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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1919)
PAGE 2 THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS FRIDAY, MAY ,10, 11)11) TR Springfield News Published every Thursday by the Lnno County Publishing Association HTSsCRiPTTbRATES (Payable In advance) One year Six months Thrco months Jt.CO .75 .BO ADVERTISING Display Ono Time RATES Per Column Inch 25c 15c THE SOCIAL PROBLEM. COUNTRY TO GET $11,000,000 FROM M. E. CENTENARY The price of potatoes and the scat city of houses Is worrying tho poo;lo of Great llrltaln moro than tho Leagu of Nations. High cost of agricultural luluv , means high prices for farm product; and that spoils high cost of living. .,,.. n . . m To moroly demand high wages and MotllOdtStS ContCmplRtO Big shorter hours, with no provision fo. P TOC mill 111 Q World OveT. Increased production, solves nothing " lltcher wnees nnd shorter lioiin ' A.nr- m. nnn -m r- n..P.r Each .subsequent . portion 20c I w ,nl)0r from lho coum 51 UO.UUU.UUU IU bt KAIbtU and conjest It in the city and Increase tho trouble ' Denomination Gets New Conception of -.Higher nriccs for farm tu-oduc's ! Church Servlcei Farm Experts to with a constantly diminishing supply of farm labor means constantly hlg'i. er cost of living. If there Is to bo a reduction In tho high cost of necessaries of life there must be cheaper production on the farm. Kusxla has Iwmod nu uit'matum against lloumnnln, nnd It will purhtiptt bo effuctlve. Wo have occasionally Known Ma to Ibruo an ultimatum against Pa, nnd she has nearly nhvnn K. lined her point. 11 Dy the month, each Insertion Readers Each insertion, per lino..- . 05c USE GOOD JUDGMENT NO JEAL-OUSY. The bill nuthorirlng 12,500.000 Roosevelt Highway bonds is condi tioned upon the government putting up a like amount. . This means that Oregon would got a $5,000,000 road If tho peoplo vote the bonds and tho automobile license would take care of Oregon's share. Millions of acres to new country would be opened up nnd Oregon would have a coast defense road connecting with the one being built by Washing-' ton and California. j We hope the voters of Oregon will take a broad-minded view of Roosevelt Highway measure. At first glance one would naturally Buppose that the people would have the idea COMMONSENSE ABOUT MEXICO. The United States has been receiv ing somo mighty fine tomntoos r.i!se.l by Mexican peon labor before Ameri can tomatoes were ripe. Mexican peon labor Is largely cm ployed in our country to make tho beet sugar crops, to work in mines Be, Preacher In Every Rural Center In CoUnlry. I I'ntll tho luxury tax enmo In'o el ' feet. perhaps you did nut know that ( candy and Ice erem nnd vhuwiug gum am! tneu powdi' were limit ion You IV. not, however, untenant aim dcubl.s on thin hol Tor s.uno I. ma to , j come. IN THE IRCUIT COURT OF ""THE ; STATE OF OREGON FOR LANE COUNTY. i Savlnn children from Infantile pa ralysis, hogs from hog cholera and crops from Insect pests are "church services." So the new church, the regenerated church of the reconstruction period, understands "service" In the rural districts cf America. The old-time "cbuntry parson" Is passing. In his stead comes the man who knows what to do nut only with :i DIMe and a hymn book, but with a potato bug, a f.nil'.y quarrel, a bad road and a shortage of seed corn. The church as n factor in the social, political and economic life, of the rural district; religion as practical as well , as spiritual service, are not experl j tnanis. The new church nnd the now of benefiting the coast counties. It We read a great deal about" the j found themselves, at the same t me. is not, however, as one can readily Mexican peons being dispossessed of p.isior Finds H03 Cholera, see by giving the matter a little seri-j their homes through great grants of! Tai;e the story of L.il;ev;i;e, Holmes ous consideration. The Roosevelt lands to Americans and others. These 1 the, and smelters and ore crushers. uver a nan minion .Mexican lauorcrs aro employed on railroads and ranches and In Industries of our conn- that the measure was for the purpose try and no harm Is done. Summons for Publication In Foroelo-' I sine of Tax Lien. 1 1 11. j s:ui ley. r a nt Lf. vs. Arm a. demon. Mnrlo Andersen, his wife; National Surety Co.. a corporation; Mary T. O'llrien anil J. T. O'Urlen, her huBbnnd, nnd all persons un known, if any, having or claiming nil interest or estate In and to tho hereinafter described real property, ueiununnis. ; To Arnt Anncrson. Marie Anderson, tils wife; National Sure y Company, a corporation; Mnry T. O'Urlen and J. T. O'Urien, her husband, nnd all persons unknown, If any. having or claiming at interest or estate In and to the hereinafter described real property, the above named de fendant. ' In tho name of tho Stn'o of Oregon: You are hereby notified that II I.. Studloy, the holder of Certificate of J Delinquency numbered lOlti, Issued CIl the 7th dnv of Aiirll 1017 l,i- ,i,n Tax Collector of tho Coun.y of Lane.! 0:1 1- iii 1 rrf.-on. nr uie amount of. SS2.67. the sumo being the amount then due and de'inouent for taxes for1 ttio year 191-1. toge'her wl h penalty, j Interest nnd costs thereon upon th,' real property ut-sesfed to von of Highway will be of as much benefit grants have been developed by oil, Fresh from his theological stulins. to all other parts of Oregon as it is 'comnanies. mlnlnc nml smphinir mm. . Charlts M. McConnell went tc Lake to the coast counties, and it will help 1 panles livestock and cotton and rub-!v:U9 fivo -v,;ars "s as lmsSor of t,lt ! w'hlcn -vo" "o owner as appean to develop Oregon. It will be known her plantations .Methodist church there. "Ti! "M,d cou,nl.y n nr , ttu ., , . "J" ' . ... McConi.ell was sent to LakevlUe W cularly bounded am! will I ? The Mexican t t oeuu ,4t'" I because ac- emclovment In his no onnnlrv hv di- 1 American cj-nit.il nnrl trim ran hnnpst. ly say any great harm was done? all over the United States and attract thousands of tourists on count of the scenic beauty and xnatic conditions, so do not get any laise meas into your neaa mat tne Eastern newspapers keep sentiment Roosevelt Highway is only a benefit allzlng about the Mexican peon being to the coast counties. jmade homeless by American corpora- ua juugmeni ana noi secnonai tions anj exploited by capital. If two 1 T t I J it A . . 1 grow Jealousies should guide the voters this election. In THE IRRIGATION AND DRAINAGE DISTRICTS. blades of grass were made to for one, lf steady work were given in place of none, if dollars were created out of dormant resources, who has been harmed? Every voter interested in agrlcul- 11 a FeP' lnal PrGler cocK-ngnung ture in the state, whether it be east-iuuu "Bnts- samoung ann uanuii.mg em Oregon or the Willamette Valley,!10 honest industry are graduall or the coast, should make it a point taUBnt habIts of Industry and convert to vote for this important law as it ed int0 wa-e eaers, they are on the is essential to the development of our hlgh roa:i ,0 becoming useful self-sup-great state that opportunity be giv-,P?rtinB c't'zens. en those communities that need these ' That 13 the cnimonsense of all thf improvements provided far In this bill sociaHsUc talk about exploiting Mex submitted by the legislature to the !co with American capital. would provide agricultural land which are riow arid lands, and where swamp lands or lands' wth excessive mois- Oregon will have Its opportunity to ture may be drained and thereby be:pay lts debt to the Salvation Armv made productive for the needs of our tor thu organization's now famous people. senMce overseas when the state cam- We have heard up to this time no palgn t0 lae $250,000 for the army's j OREGON ELKS WILL HELP j THE SALVATION ARMY reasonable argument presented as to why this measure should not receive the support of the voters of the state of Oregon. There is a certain amount of Indif ference displayed at all times on all questions that involve the thoughts of our people. They should shake ' themselves from their slumbers and go to the polls June 3rd and vote and j Home Service fund Is under way, June 22 to 30. Inclusive. Under the active guidance of the Oregon State Elks Association the drive will be staged in every corner of the state, the state's quota being iompo. while the city of Portland will be looked to to gather the other half of the amount sought. This will be the first and only cam- noi wan. 10 iei ineir neignoors uo so. , raIgn for fun(ls staged by tno Salvnf Each and every legal voter in the,tJnn Armv for the comInK year an(, 1 every cent of the money will be spent ' within tho confines of the state. New state 01 uregon snouiu mane it a point to cast their ballot on June 3. The.irrlgation and drainage of various lands in the state are of great import ance, and in this respect at this time. We are 15 to 20 years behind neigh boring states in availing ourselves and awakening up to the re alization of tho importance of recla- hostels and maternity and refuge homfs and the support of the estab Pfdimen's in service now will receive the funds. With the activity of the thousands of Elks In all parts of the state nnd tne co-operation or a Dowerrul com the Methodist board of Sun day schools cli :s- It as tho loast prom Islng 'charge" they could find. And the board wanted to experiment. The new pastor found a moribund church and an epidemic of hog chol era. McConncIl preached dnam!c sermons. But ho did not neglect to send to the State University for chol era serum. -A f,1ovles Shown In Church. Tp members of the church met some days later, and conversation veered to the pastor. One was du bious aboutjils theology. "I don't know about his theology," sa'd the other, "but I do know that he saved my hogs. I'm for him." An old church building was for sale at Killbuck, 22 miles away. Met 'on r.e'l bought It In at auction for $t-SS. hauled it to Lakeville. anj In Decern ber it wna dedicated as the Lake. Ill" Memorial Hall, to the boy3 who went METHODIST CENTENARY RURAL CHURCH PROGRAM Expenditure of $11,000,000. Establishment of effective training schools for rural church leadership. A natlcn wide educational cam paign to increase the efficiency of the ministry now In service. This is how the Methodl3t church proposes to rehabilitate rural churches in this gig?ntic five-year Centenary program. mation service, and, as there are;, ,t ,8 expectefj that the drlve thousands of acres of arid as well as , w) carry far over the a)H)ta Brvttiup ia.m m uie uue 01 uregon whnt ,hft Salvo, lnn -.. ,,,,, where they would be made productive by the carrying of this measure. for DONT TAKE CHANCES. into service. This wa3 the fir3t rural memor.'al hall dedicated, anywhere in the United States. In the hall is a standard motion pic ture outfit. McConncIl and two of his members bought it, projector, Heath and all, for $1,100, on their own re sponsibility. Pictures are shown every Saturday night. $11,000,000 cn Country. The fanners were 1 8;!!g money through Ignoranc of modern agri cultural methods. McConnell arranged with the State University for a series of farmers' institutes. The institutes were held In the church. Better orchards, better cat tle, better crops were tho result. Through the country are the ruins Df abandoned rural churches. The Lakeville church flourishes. But rural churches can not retain McC'onnells at existing rural church salaries. That is the Gordian knot which the Centenary I ml described ns folh-ws. to wit: S. W. V, of N. W. K, nnd W K o S. W. V,. Sect 'on 30. Tp. IS H U 5 W.. W. M.. Lane County. Oregon You nrc further notified that said H. L. Studlcy has paid taxes ono said premises for prior or subsequent years with tho rate of Interest on said amounts as follows: On April 7. 1917. th'o sum of ?30S1 for taxes of-the year 191f. On April 7, 1JU7. the sum of J32.1S for tixps (if the vriT 19' d On April 5. 191S, tho sum of $27 r.O for taxes cf the vear 1917 rn March 21. 1919. the sum of $33 20 for taxi's of the year 1918 All rf tho nliove amount hear In-t("-pt at the rate of 15 per -eit pe annum. S"!d Arnt nd'TS-m rs tho nwn r rt th Ircal tlt'c ' til" nliovi ! 'r;! cd rronerty as thf sanm -ippeirs of -p-ord. nnd o?rl -f t!n "'V- perron", ibove named are hnrebv f'mhrr tint - tiful Mint H 1,. Stud'ry will apply to, the Circuit Court of the Cr nnty am! "t-ito eforesa'd for a dc-ee forec'oH Inc the linn .icn'nst he "roortv! move deifTlhed. nnd mentioned In nld rorticate. And ym a'' lierefov p'tmnioned to nnrefl' vlth'n rlxv iI"vh fter the first tiubl,rn'nn -f ' "iimmons oxc.liislvo nj M' d'y of said irst nuhll-nt'rn, an.! ilefond Mile nr tfon or ray the amount due ns above -('"-n tngothnr with coHts nnd nr r-Pi Intrrert and In cise of your failure to do fo, a decree will be r.-nd-r-p I frrcloslng the Hen of said taxH pnd rns'a against the land and prem lse nbovo named. This summons Is nub'lFhed by ordr "f the Hno-nlile O p. Sklnwnrth Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregor.o for the County of Lane and -a'd order ws made and dated th' "Sth (!. of M'" 19'9 aril io dv of Mm Trst niiMVntion of this sum mons is the 30th day of Miy 1919. All nroreps nnd rarers In this pro ceeding may he served uron the 'tnlersirned residing- wIMiln th" State of Cretrnn at the aildress hereinafter mentioned. WAt.TICR II. JONS. Attorney for the Plaintiff. AddreFH, Rugeno. Oregon, 't-'lrst nublleat'on .May 30. 1919; last publication Aug. 1, 1919. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. the men on the firing line Is h'story. but it will never be forgotten by the men who experienced the Joys of hot doughnuts and steaming coffee, while I program for American rural communl- Too much cannot be said about the facing all the horrors of tho front lino , tioa is planned to cut. danger of fire as tho dry season ap- trenches. They will not forget the I ,n tho next fivo nearly $11,- proaches. Last year western forests first aid to the injured service and the!0??'0,00 of tne ?105,000,000 '"ids P suffered millions of dollars' loss from ' comfortable hospital assistance they ' '"3'1 for ,'ho reconstruction fire ravages. .Hundreds and thou- j received and In view of the diligence I "pu'S t'tlS'S Bands of acres of grain fields were of the Salvation Army In France, th-s riVery rural center In the country. In destroyed not to mention millions of Elks have pledged themselves to lend ie Portland area of the Methodist dollars' worth of residences and busi- their every effort to tho success of the Missionary Centenary (western Oro ness property. , i drive. , "in, Washington and northern Idaho) One of the rjrlncinlo dancers to field ' I JU24.C00 will be spent by the Cen- Tvunuo ui- h-HAist. 'itrary out oi tno total or $2,CU0,0UU a i'.inl by the Centenary for Its world Before hie. death, Theodore Roose- .reconstruction programme, volt said, "There are fow serious . ' nnd forest used to be throwing. cigar ettes or cigar stubs from train win dows Into the dry grass. There is now a greater danger In the thou sands of automobiles passing along tho highway from which a person flips a cigarette or cigar. Also camp fires left by persons not familiar with outdoor life. Be careful, put out fires, boo that no waste Is left around your prem Iecs, cut tho dry grass next to build Jogs, clean up the oily rags around your garage and don't take chances. GUFFITH TO PRODUCE METHODIST PHOTO-PLAY Tho treasury department has been urged to coin a half-cent piece. If the petitioners can point to anything that can be bought for a half-cent nowadays, tho treasury will prohbl7 give their request somo consideration. thinkers nowadays who do not recog nlzo In the Salvation Army an Inval uable social asset, a force for good , which works effectively In those dark ' Dav' Wurk Griffith, the world-fam-.., ,!, , , . I ous motion picture d rector who pro- regions where, savo for this force, ,,,, ..T,lf. ,lr, , ., only evil Is powerful." ABOUT RHEUMATISM. Rheumatism causes moro pain and suffering than any other disease, for tho roason that It Is the most com .mon of all lite, and It Is certainly gratifying to sufferers to know that thoro Jb a remedy that will afford re lief, and make rest and sleep posg. bio. It Is called Chamberlain's Liniment. erance," and "Hearts of tho World," and tho man who trained Mary Pick ford, Dorothy ai.J Lillian Ulah, Blanche Sweet and many another star of the screen, is to make a picturo play for tho Methodist Centenary, Ab a tribute to the memory of his mothor, who was a Mothodlst, Mr. Griffith will direct and take a full set of motion pictures of tho celebra tion next July of thu $105,000,000 Methodist Centenary at Columbus. Notice Is horeby given that tin Jnderslgned ' has been appointed by tho county court of tho State of Ore gon for the County of Lane adminis trator with the will annexed of tho estate of William B. Wooten, de ceased. All persons having clnlns against the estate are hereby notified to present the same properly verified to Frank A. DoPue, attorney for the eatato, at his office In Springfield, Ore gon, or to William Woolen, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated May 2, 1919. WILLIAM WOOTEN, Administrator with tho will annexed of the estate of William B. Wooten, Deceased. Frank A. DePue, attorney for tho es tate. First publication May 1C; last publi cation Juno 13. OREGON SETTLER TO GET FIRST-HAND INFORMATION. I Ro oseve It m igfiway It Montis Quick mnliill.atlon of f;mm and mon for national protection. It Means Comniorclnl nnd agricultural l volopnicnt of Hovon Oregon count cotinlicH ClatHop, Tillamook, Lincoln, I.itno, DoiiIiih, Coon Curry. It Moans The opening of a year-round pnved road fro mo HHiIhIi Colum bia to the Mexican border. It Monns The openlii); to (spoilsmen of the ' - county's IIhIiIiik and hunting paradlnc. It Monns Tho employment of thoiiHiindH of Kkilled niechanlcH ,and laboring men In it.s construction. ' It Moans That Uncle Sam will match every Htate dollar for construction ami will maintain the highway forever. You owe it to your country you owe it to your state to go to the polls at the special state election June 3 nnd vote .110 X Yes For the Roosevelt Highway Oregon's Road to Prosperity acific Conservatory of iusic 731 Willamette Street EUGENE, ORE. Conservatory Methods lought by Conservatory Graduates All Branches of Music Taught HISTORY CONCEDES EUGENE YSAYE, A CON SERVATORY GRADUATE, AS THE GREATEST LIVING VIOLINIST. STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT ANY TIME. Into Oregon with very little or very wrong Ideas of actual conditions They hnvo been supplied with a good deal of very oxccllont statistical mat ter of moro or less general nature through tho Oregon Almanac. In formal statements of specific details aro needed to supplement tho statis tics, thinks Paul V. Marls, stato lead er of county agent work. Mr. Marls has been asked by Goorgo Quail, secretary of tho state chamhor, o get these statements from tho coun ty agents, Ho hns already sent out requostw nnd will transmit (hem to tho btato chamber as rapidly as re ceived. County Aflento Will Give Home Seek ers Straight Dope on Agricul tural Conditions. Prospective Oregon settlors nro to get right from tho farm rolluble de tailed Information of agricultural and homo-making conditions. This data, long sought and long ungetnblo, will be supplied by agricultural agents for tho different counties, and sent to In (Hirers through tho Oregon Chamber NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, U. Ohio. Thaw plcturca ho will present of Commerce. to y. '.h j'J.s.Ti. Homo seekers have boon coming Department of the Interior, S. Land Olllco nt Hosoburg, Ore gon, May 14, 1910. Notice Is hereby given that William I). Glaspey, of Fall Creek, Oregon, wo, on April 9, 1912, made Adjoining Farm Ilome&toad Untry, Serial, No. 07930, for Lot G of Section C, Town ship 19 S. Hango 1 W, Willamette Meridian, has II led notlco of Intontlon to make final five-year proof, to ostab- I IIhIi claim to tho land nbovo doscrlbod before B. O. Immcl, U, S. Commission er, at his olllco nt Kugono, Oregon, on tho 28th day of June, 1919. Clalmunt names as witnesses: Bill IllllH, of Fall Creek, Oregon; L. II. Morehouse, of Fnll Crook, Oregon; Hill Itonfrow, of Fnll Crook, Oregon; Hmery Calllson, of Fnll Crook, Orogon. W. H. CANON, Register. First publication, May 10, 1919; last publication, Juno 13, 1919. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. U S. Land Olllco nt IIorjiIiiipp rrn. April 2fi, 1919. Nollco Ih hereby given that Chnrlos W. II. McCoy, of Ilrownsvlllo, Oregon, Who, on October I",, 1015. mado Homo stend Kntry. Sorlnl No. 010384, for tho S. W. V, of N. W. U and N. j of N. W. Vi of Section 2, Township 17 S. Range 3 10., Willamette Morldlnn, Imp llled notlco of Intention to mnko final Ihrooyear proof, to establish claim to tho lnnd nbovo described, before 13. O. Immol. II. S, Commissioner, nt lils olllco, at Kugono, Orogon, on tho 11th day of Juno, 1919, Claimant nameH na witnesses: Ilonjamln II. Helfrlch, of Vlda, Oro gon; Charles Noal, of Vlda, Orogon! II. A. Cook, of Vlda, Oregon; Caroy Thompson, of Vldn. Oregon. W. II. CANON, . ." . . Register. First publication, Mny 2, 1910; lnBt publication, May 30, 1919.