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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1919)
FRIDAY, JUNH 0, lOtft PAGE 2 i'UIi SPRINGFIELD NRWS T& Springfield News C. W. TAGE and S. V. CAQLEY Publishers SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Inynblo In adwinco.) One year 11.80 Six months Three mouths .... ,80 CdvertTsTngTate S Per Display Column Inch One Timo 25c Each subsequent Insertion 20c By the month, each insertion.... 15c Readers Each Insertion, per line 05c AT PARTING OF WAYS A general symrathetlc strike para lyzed all Hues of business In Wlnlpeg. It is another step In the organized campaign of revolution which is being carried on in this country. Thousands of workmen who had no grievance at nil against their employ ers, stopped work at the bidding of gome so-called labor leader in order to force settlement of a controversy between employers and employes In another line of industry, in no way connected with the "sympathetic" striker. An innocent public wa's caused great loss, tnconrenience and suffering. And all for what? Simply to gatn show the autocratic and brute power of radical leaders who -c?&:Id use labor as a cloak to h'ldo behind, while sow ing the seeds of revolution in Amer ica. In Winnipeg the hand of Bolshevism is showing up the same as it did in the attempted Seattle revolution and at Butte recently,-where the so-called leaders of labor, upon investigation were found to be alien radicals. And now Winnipeg finds the some class of leadership. The general strike in Seattle was a flat failure, also the one in Butte. Scores of alien radicals were deport ed and others held for trial. , These strikes failed and the Winni peg strike will fall. Simply because the public can see what labor. appar ently cannot Bee, that labor is being made the fool and the dupe of would be revolutionary leaders a la Russia. Union labor must purge itself of this class of leadership and membership, and stand for the Union Instead of de struction of existing government or law and order of our country will purge itself of -the unions. This same element of Bolshevists, L W. W.'s and anarchists have set July 4, as the date, for the greatest strike of all, when they will call for a general walk out in the whole United States for the purpose of freeing Mooney and Billings , the convicted dynamiters. Think of it! By mob rule, these radical leaders would set aside the judgments of our courts and pardon the murderers of men, women and children, just the same as they do in RuBsia, where there is no law, property rights or Industry today. Why should American workmen fol low such leadership.? Surely they have brains enough to see where 't will lead. And it's all done in the name of nloun .labor and for what? To .terrorize dynamiters, outlaws, alien enemies, etc. , Union labor is at the parting of the ways. It must either repudiate its radical and un-American leaders or it takes its stand openly agalnBt Ameri can institutions and law and order. The day of the general strike is passed for public sentiment is abso lutely against it and is demanding meditation and conciliation in place of armed industrialism. THE WESTERN FIR INDUSTRY Have you over stopoed to consider what the Douglas fir lumber Industry means to labor and business and as a taxpaylng asset? Oregon end Washington mills have sold to tho Railroad Administration 175 million foot of Douglas fir ties to be sent by water tq the Atlantic Coast, and mills In tho same region have orders for 40 million feet of ti03 for French and English railroad. Theao figures mean about 4,333,333 ties for American roads and one million for the foreign market. The present order for this country alone will furnish, ties for about 1,780 miles of tracks which would ex tend from New York City to Western Nebraska, if a single track were built, and almost from New York to Chicago for a double track. Figure out tho number of men this will em ploy and the wages paid. VETOED NEM8PAPER LIBEL LAW Governor Shroup of Colorado, who Is democratic as an old shoo, Booms to be a friend of tho newspapers, vile retood a drastic libel law put over by the legislators in an antl-free-proBs crusado. It is a remarkable fact that the socialistic and soviet-inclined re formers want to cripple a fro press, formers want to know that ono west em Governor Is not afraid of tho power of the press. BOY SCOUT WEEK Nation Wide Campaign for 1jOOO,000 'Associate Member Jun fi to 14. I hun hes next Sunday, Juno 8, will fire tho oponing gun In the national Boy Scout week drive. Pastors hirvo r-rotrtlsed t outline tho splendid war tlmo woik of tho Boy Scouts, and to sook of the resBons why American youths should have a chance to share tho benefits offered by the scouting organizations. The campaign for tho ' week Is to enlist, In Oregon, BSOO na ! Fociato mombors, whose' support and j financial help will bo to extend tho I size and usefulness of Scouting. Ono I million members are to bo secured In ' America. President Wilson designated next week as Boy Scouts week, and Wil liam Q. McAdoo has taken personal charge of tho drive activities in rec ognition of tho help given by tho boys in tho Liberty Loan drives and war work campaigns. . The boys themselves are arranging demonstrations to focus public atten tion on their work and usefulness, and the patriotic nature of their training and activities. America has 10,000,000 boys be tween the ages of 11 and SI, and In order that the benefits of tho Boy Scout movement may bo extended to evory community In which they live, a campaign for a million associato members is being launched next week under the personal direction of Wil liam G. McAdoo. 'Edward Cooking ham is state chairman, and ho will be fin charge of enlisting Oregon's quota, j which is 5.S00. Because of tho service which the organization gave to the country dur ing Liberty Loan, Red Cross and other war drives, the campaign to extend the usefulness of the scout movement has been given the backing and ap provl of President Wilson, tho Rcd Cross and similar national personago3 and societies. Briefly the purposes of tho drive are.: to make national recognition of the good work of the Boy Scouts; to bring atention of each community to the needs of Amerldan youth; to in terest churches, schools and other or ganizations which come in; contact with boys, in the hope of organizing new scouting troops; to give men a chance to act as scout leaders; to in sure the support of those in sympathy with the Boy Scout program and to jvltallze scouting in communities of 25,000 population or more. Members of the local committee are as follows: John E. Edwards, chairman; ex ecutive committee, Dr: W. H. Pollard, Prof. P. N. Roth. Oswald Olson, Wm. Hill. Jr. Other committees will be announced later. WHAT TO USE TO PREVENT APPENDICITIS Springfield people should know simple buckthorn-bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka, flushes the EN TIRE bowel tract so completely that appendicitis is prevented. ONE SPOONFUL Adler-l-ka relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or constipa tion because it removes ALL foul mat ter which clogged and poisoned' your system. The INSTANT action sur prises both doctors and patients. M. M. Peory Drug Co. Five Boy Scouts came through town Friday on their way to the McCredlo Springs, where they will be Joined "n about a week by a large party of Boy Scouts frpm Salem, and will all camp for about threo or four week3. They are under tho auspices of the Salem Council. Springfield has organized a ball I 'earn known as the Four L's with Ernest Skinner as rhmager. They i all trained men, some having played jon the team before the war. The boys iu wuriwuf, uni ui uvury opporainuy. The first game of the season will bo played Juno 8. During tho carnival three games are scheduled. Creswell will play here for the opening gamo. A number of lading gathered at tho Springfield Hotel Wednesday to wit ness a demonstration of Wear-Ever aluminum cooking utensils under di rection, of F. E, Henderon, who repre sents tho manufacturers. A lunch was served and an Intero'lng afternoon was enjoyed by those present Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McKInney, for tner residents of this city, loft for their home in Portland Sunday even ing after spending the week-end with friends and relatives in this city. Their daughter, Wanna, is. attending tho University of Oregon, specializing in journalism. ABOUT RHEUMATI8M. Rheumatism causes mors pain an4 suffering than any other disease, for the reason that it is the most com mon of all ills, and it is certainly Beatifying to sufferers to know that there is a remedy that will afford re lief, and mako rest and aleop possi ble. It Is called Chamberlain's Liniment DRY SUMMER PREDICTED n FOR THIS VICINITY Another dry summer Is predicted by i ' oo Gco'eh'us. fcdoril river gauge' , tender nt Eugene, basing, his predtc- ; won tha fact tint tho mrnn st-igo. 'r ho W'l'nmo'to river nt Eugene wnn lower during tho month of May this year than it was during tlto snmo ! months of 1917 and 101S. and tho fnut ' tho precipitation wns less during ho month Just emlol than during th jcorresrondliig months of tho pnsttwo , years. j According to Mr, Gcotschlus' "fjg. i urea, tho mean Bingo of tho river dur ing May, 1313. wn8 6 feet, ns com pared wlfli 15.2 feet tn May, 1917. aridj 5.5 feet In May 1918. The. total rainfall during tho month at, his station was S.17 inches, ns com narod with 2.05 In May, 1917. and 1.97 during tho same month last year. Duo to tho rains of tho past fow weeks cropB of all kinds In tho valloy are now looking much better than they did this tlmo last ycir, and farmers say they boliovo they can stand an other drought. PRICE OF ENVELOPES HIGHER IPostmaBtcr Stewart has received notice that tho price of stamped en velopes would follow tho advanced prlco of other articles. Effectlvo July 1 tho price of stamped onvelopos will bo 12 cents more than nt presenL This boost is caused' by tho high cost of paper and labor. Contractors made their prlco for tho year ending Juno 30. 1920, acordingly. SPRINGFIELD HOTEL" ARRIVALS. 4- t- The following guests were regis tered nt the Springfield during tho week ending today: Geo. Teller, Walker, Oro. J. W. Doran. Grant Dunlap. J. L. CHett, Sisters, Ore. May AdklnB. O. J. Adklns. 'f Paul Bradey, Albany, Ore. C. W. McCoy, Brownsville, Oro. S. O. Gard. Jud Doran, Marshfleld, Ore. Mrs. A. M. Spencer, Portland, Ore. D. H. Mack, Wendllng, Oro. W. S. Vlnyard, Oakxldge, Ore. Chas. Harris. C. F. Rood. , Henry -Fritz. Belfleld. N. D. Gordan. Pratt, Walton, Oro. John Henderer. SALVATION ARMY DRIVE CONCLUDED IN EAST The $13,000,000 drive for Home Ser vice funds in ten eastern states has been successfully concluded accord ing to reports JUBt received from the eastern headquarters of tho Salva ation Army. Oregon's quota of $250,000, of which one-half Is to ho raised in the city of Portland will bo raised in a state-wide campaign ta be conducted under the direction of tho Oregon State Elks Association, Juno 22 to 30. In a number of the counties of the state the local committees have ar ranged to conduct the drive in ad vance of the state campaign dates. In tfome of the counties the quota has already been pledged,. The ma jority of tho counties, however, will raise money during the week of June 22 to 30. WORDS OF PRAISE. Before his death, Theodoro Hooso-1 velt said, "There are few serious! 'hinkers nowadays who do not recog-. nlze in the Salvation Army an inval-' tlntiln pnflnl nauot n fnrcn fnt- ' which works effectively in those dark regions where, save for this force, only evil Is powerful." Classified Ads For Sale, Rsnt, Wanted, Etc. WANTED Second-hand chain at Leo's Second-Hand Store. , Jefl FOIt SALE A good 8-room house nearly new on C street between 8th and 9th. Make an offer. P. Green, American Hotel. J13 FOR SALE Corner Lots on north C and Mill streets for 210.00 cash or Liberty Bonds. No Incumb rances, Inquire of D. S. Jordan, 1011 Water St., Raymond, Wash ington. Je 27,. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby glvcri that the undersigned has boen appointed by the county court of tho State of Ore gon for tho County of Lane adminis trator with the will annoxed of tho estate of William B. Wooton, "do ceased. 'All persons having claims against tho estate are horeby notified to present the rwne properly verified to- Frank A. DePuo, attorney for the estate, at his office In Springfield, Ore gon, or to William Wooton, within six All the convenience of gas without the dust and dirt of coal or wood - i 5 STANDARD OIL COMPANY . (CALIFORNIA) A. H. SPRAGUE, Special Agent, Standard Oil Company, Eugene, Oregon. months from tho dato of this notice. Dated May 2, 1919. WILLIAM WOOTEN, Administrator with tho will annexed of tho estate of William B. Woolen, Deceased. Prank A. DoPuo, attorney for tho es tate. First publication May 1C; last publi cation Juno 13. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Ore gon, May. 14, ,1919. Notice is hereby given that William D. Glaspey, of Fall Creek, Oregon, vho, on April 9, 1912, mado Adjoining I'arm Homet'.cad Entry, Serial, No. C793G, for Lot G of Section C, Town ship 19 S. Range 1 W. Willamotto Moridian, has filed notice of intontlnn to make final flvo-year proof, to estab lish claim to tho land above described before E. O. Immol, U. S. Commission er, at hla office nt Eugene, Oregon, on the 28th day of June, 1919. Claimant names as witnesses: Bill Hills, of Fall Creek, Oregon; L. H. Morehouse, of Fall Creek, Orogon; Bill Renfrew-, of Fall Crook, Oregon; Emery Calllson, of Fall Creole, Orogon. W. II. CANON, Reglstor. First publication, May 1G, 1910; last publication,' Juno 13, 1919. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 8TATE OF OREGON FOR LANE COUNTY. Summons for Publication in. Foreclo sure of Tax Lien. II. L. Studley, Plaintiff, vs. Arnt An derson, Marie Anderson, his wlfo; National Surety Co., a corporation; Mary T. O'Brien and J. T. O'Brion, hor husband, and all persons un known, ir any, having or claiming an interest or estate in and to the horolnartor described real proporty, Defendants. To Arnt Anuereon, Mario Anderson, his wife; National Surety Company, a corporation; Mary T, O'Brion and J, T, O'Brion, hor husband, and all persons unknown, If any, having or claiming an interest or cstato In and to tho hereinafter described real property, tho abovo named de fendant. In tho name of tho Stato of Oregon: You oro hereby notified that II, L. Studley, tho holder of Cortlflcato of Delinquency numbered 1616, issued on tho 7th day of April, 1917, by tho Tax Collector of tho County of Lano, State of Oregon, for thu amount of $62.67, the same being the amount Pearl Oil, the Standard Oil Company's kero sene, is one of the most convenient and cconomN cal fuels you can use. Easy to handle. With a good oil cookstove you will cook in com fort all year 'round. Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts economically. Lights at the touch of a matclr. No waiting for fires to come up, no unnecessary; work, no waste. Concentrates a steady heat on the cooking leaving the kitchen cool and com fortable. Pcatl Oil is refined and rc-rcfincd by our special process which removes the impurities. It is clean burning. Pearl Oil is for sale in bulk by dealers every where. It is the same high-quality kerosene as the Pearl Oil sold in five-gallon cans. There is a saving by buying in bulk. Order by name Pearl Oil. We recommend New Perfection and Puritan Oil Cookstoves PEARL OIL (KEROSENE) HEAT AND LIGHT then duo and dollnruout for tnxos for tho year 1914, torother with ponnlty, Interest and corts thereon upon tho real property agHCBBcd to you, of which you ara tho owner aH nppenrs of records, s tunted tn said county and state, and particularly boundod and described as follows, to-wlt: S. W. of N. W. 4 and W Vj of S. W. V,. Section 30, Tp. 18 S It. G W., W. M.. Lane County, Oregon. You nro further notified that said H. L. Studley has paid taxes ono Bald premlEos for prior, or subsequent years with the rate of Interest on said amounts aa follows: On April 7, 1917, tho Bum of $30.81 for taxes of tho year 1915. On April 7, li17, the sum or $32.18 for taxes of the year 191C. On April G, 1918, tho sum or $27.G0 for taxes of the year 1917. On March 21, 1919, the sum of $33.20 for taxes of the year 1918. All of tho abovo amounts boar In toroHt at tho rato of 1G pur cunt per annum, Said Amt Anderson as tho owner of tho legal tltlo of tho above describ ed property ns tho same appears of record, anil each of tho othor porsons abovo named are hereby further notl flod that II. L. Studley will apply to Pacific Conservatory of Music 731 Willamette Street EUGENE, ORE. Conservatory Methods taught by Conservatory Graduates All Branches of Music Taught HISTORY CONCEDES EUGENE YSAYE, A CON SERVATORY GRADUATE, AS THE GREATEST LIVING VIOLINIST. 8TU DENTS MAY ENTER AT ANY TIME. w. the Circuit Court of tho County and' stato aforesaid for a decree foreclos ing the Hun ngnlnHt thu property above dOHcrlbed, and mentioned In said certificate. And you are Itorcbr summoned to appear within tdxty days after tho flrnt publication of tills HutntumiH uxcIubIvo of tho day of said' flnst publication, and defend (his uc tlon or pay tho amount duo as abovo shown togothor with coBta nnd ac crued Interest and In case of your failure to do so, a decrotf will bo rend ered foreclosing tho llbn of Biild tax , and costs agaltmt tho land and prom ise above named. This summons Is published by order of thu Honornble O. F. Sklpworth, Judgo of tho Circuit Court of tho Stato or Orcgnno for the County of Lano and Raid order waH made and dated this 28th day of May, 1919, and tho data of tho first publication of this sum mons Ih the 30th day of May, 1919. All prnceHs nud pupurH In this pro ceeding may bo Horvcd upon tho undersigned residing within tho Statu , of Oregon, nt tho uddrcsH herolnaftor mentioned WALTER B. JONES. Attorney for tho Plaintiff. AddroBS, Eugono, Orogon. (First publication Mny 30, 1910; last publication Aug. 1, 1919.