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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1919)
t PAGI 2 TUK IPRINOnilLD NIWS FIUDAY, JUNM 20, ldlD. H t I THE SPRINGFIELD NEW CARLTON W. TAGE and S. VANCE C AG LEY, Publishers. CARLTON W. TAGE. Elitor. x PuoHshed Evory Friday at Springfield, Lane County, Oregon Eutcrcd at the I'ostofflce at Springfield, Oregon, as Second-class Matter, February 24, 1903 SUBSCRIPTION ItATKS.: One Year..-.. . .J2.00 j Three Months... Six Months.!.. .. $L03 Slnglo Copy One year, when paid In advance, or before oxptra'.-.a.. . . J; , FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1919. . ..50c 5c JUBILEE BIG SUCCESS That the citizens of Springfield can pull off successfully a ........ -j v- " w u uccn umjjijr pruvea uy uie irrigation Jubilee which closed In a blaze of glory last Saturday night. It has lieen, several years since a celebration of any kind- has been held in this city, and quite a number gave out the impression it could not be done, but the committees who had the matter in charge never hesitated for a moment, but buckled right down to' business and evnrv inpmhnr wnrlmrt imni ... i - - - - .. .v. ..... iu "inc ji u BUWfSS. Had the weather been what it Is this week the Jubilee would havd ucen uie uiggest success or any event ever held in Lane county nevertheless, the result aimed at was accomplished to advertise &pnngnem ana nobody can deny this was not done, and done LOCAL NSWt Mr. and Mr. II. Thomas and- ton. mil Mra. Sarah Cox. of Stayton. aro ore for a few days' vUlt with rela- Uvea. I Mrs. 1U Baker, hat returned from Cm 111 n I.onrla wlinro h m m ii.,.i - J.v I. o VttllVlli !ir the rinntti nf )i " - - w v. vi W V VM M IM III. Itoss. Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Slocum ami daughter, of Clear Lake, spent tho t weekend with Mr. and Mra. J. McDowell. Mr. and Mra. II. Downing and daugh ter. Nera. and Mra. (Harry llarber, of Wcndllng. wcro In town for thu Jubilee. era Chase has returned to her home at Camp Creek. Wter an extend ed visit wtth Miss Goldlo Nelson, of this city. Mrs. Johanna Woods and Mrs. S. It. Vincent, mother and Ulster of Dr. Pollard, returned to their homo in Tlganl. Tuesday. ONLY ONE REFUSES TO CONTRIBUTE The Jubilee finance committee reports but one Springfield business man who refused point-blank to contribute his "bit" toward defraying the expense of the Jubilee, and that man did a capacity business during the three-day celebration. His excuse for not contributing .was made purely from a narrow-minded and selfsih standpoint, and a man who has no more community spirit for the town in which he lives and makes his money ought to move out and make way for the man who does believe in boosting for his home town. RESPONSIBILITY RESTS ON CONGRESS We are living in an age of oil and gasoline. Apparently.there Is nothing that wjll stem the ever increasing demand for this class of fuel for all manner of steam and internal lumuuouuu engines. The great problem of increasing the sunnlv Is nlmnrhift attention of all oil nrodnpprs w fini-ic- o.. k: . J; sect ons of the country where there are the slightest indications - trrt.tr , Willi (J new Ileitis nrt? IlPinp- flPrnlnnnl 1 AM i measures are before congress which would permit increased oil wmpui. u nujiuitub oi tuousanus or acres ojf wltlidrawn lauds already proved to be oil bearintr. but which thr cnrummniit tfltli drew front use. Also a measure granting hundreds of thousands v-v uuu . u ucuiuig mnas m tjauiomia. which were later closed by withdrawal orders. Responsibility for an oil shortage in this country during the vu. mm iub uuure oi me men who played politics with our oil resources, under the clpak of so-called conservation measures. Past experience shows the dangers of refusal to permit development of our oil lands and unless a constructive policy is adopted by our government which will encourage instead of dis courage oil production, it is only a question of time before we will experience another serious gasoline and oil shortage. It's un to congress to. act now. . Jules DeMIck left this wnelt for Urldal Veil Falls, where ho has ac cepted a position with the'Uridal Veil Lumber company. A clean, comfortable kitchen all year 'round 'Mrs. Ray Mulligan, of San Antonio. Texas, arrlrcd In theclty Saturday to join her husband. They will mako their future home here. Miss Virginia Knight, of Porilanli:! who has been visiting hor aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton V. Taei i e turned home Thursday. Mrs. .Maim Noble and sons. Lowell and Charlie, leave for Michigan Sun day, where they will make an ex tended visit with relatives. FIGHT FIRE AND PLANT TREES America must nratice forestry nn lipr iii-ivntolv rm-tm1 t!mimH( land to nrovlrin a fiitm-n sunnlv rr .i. n.on:n . t , . ... oustry and prevent a wood famine," said Distridt Forrester Georee -The timber of the United States is being cut at the rate of for another rrnn nf tri' wiion tv, i i . ; Fire protection is largely restricted to mature timber. Fires are flowed to" sweep over the logged-off areas, destroying the young tree growth with which nature would reforest the land " Fire fighting will save hundreds of millions of feet of timber which it will take centures to grow. " Walter WihnoL and wife leave for Dend, Oregon Saturday, where Mr. Wilmot will work-In the fish hatchery. Tlioy exppct to stay until next spring. Mrs. C. A. Swarts and two children. of Eugene, spent tho week eml a-the suefts of Mr. and Mr.u C. K.-Swans f (Ms city. Mr. and- Mrs. Dan Hlnton "and daughter. Coral., and Mr. and Mrs James Herbert and sbn, of Cheshire, motored up Saturday to see the air planes. Mr. Martin Kblodecxuk and ' Joe Adanuskl, of DickenBon. N. D are hero with the expectation of locating, pro- vlding they can.secure a suitable niece of land. Mrs. Wash., Paul " Zagelow. of Odessa, IS visiting Mrs. Wm. McFnr. With a good oil cookstove and Pearl Oil you will cook in comfort all year 'round. Gives all the convenience of gas, without the dust and dirt of coal or wood. Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts economically. Lightaat the touch of a match. No waiting for fires to come up, no unnecessary work, no waste. Concentrates a steady heat on the cookingleav ing the kitchen cool and comfortable. Pearl Oil, the Standard Oil Company's kero sene, is a most convenient and economical fueF. Easy to handle. It is refined and re-refined by our special process which removes the itnpurltiefs. It is clean burning. Pearl Oil is for sale in bulk by dealers every where. It is the Bame high-quality kerosene as the Pearl Oil sold in five-gallon cans. There is a saving by buying In bulk. Order by namePearl Oil. We recommend New Perfection nd Puritan Oil Cookatoves PEARL OIL (KEROSENE) HEAT AND LIGHT A, i ;. STANDARD OIL COMPANY I' A. H. SPRAGUE, Special Agent, Standard Oil Company, Eugene. Oregon. her sister. Mrs. J. N. I'erkurson. who hsB been ijulte 111. Wt'Ildf;! IrlClniwv vim Ima tiui.n ni. mi (I,., l.l. ,.. . n ..... . ... . .. v ..... .... ui npm, mil, ny tno anove named are kercby further notl tending school here for the past year.. J Collector of the County of Une. fled thut II L. Studloy will apply to rnlnrn,.,! tn iits iinmn t i..,i,...,i State of Oregon, for th amount nfi.i... ... .. .. ..... . .. , - , , , twiiuiiiB nciiuui nere ior me past year.. land for a few days; also to be with returned to his home In l'octland this f, c her sister. Mrs. J. N. I'erkurson. who u.,.i, u... ..,.,,. 152,67, tho LUMBER Mr. George S. Long, manager of the Weyerhaeuser Timber 'company, has this to say regarding the lumber situation: "While temporarily there may he more or less of the unknown and confusion about business nffnhc imtii Mio yet in my jiidgement it will only be short time until the luinbei business will participate, with all other kinds of business in th most active epoch in the history of the lumber business for the past 50 years. In other words, I believe the activities of Hie world in the next 10 or 15 years are going to surpass in a business way anj in a development way any similar period withn (he memcrv of man." J Fred Knox, an employe of the Hooth eKlly mill, white engaged in work at i 'he mill had the misfortune of smash.! ng a fingero badly it was necessary o hare it amputated. state or Oregon, for th amount of Ki r-r .i. . . .. week. While here .Mr, McKlnnev lived f' ""nB.,.0C,nB. no . amol nl thn hftmit nf V. I r. .1 ..... n .. t .. . I. . . n . .. .. . . "" fiiMiMijuiifiiiD, .nr. , uiu )vnv lyn, logl'tlicr With peiialt)' and Mrs. J. J. Urownlng. ! imcrost and costs tlicrroti upon the , . rcal Property assessed to you, of J which you are tho owneir as appears of records, situated In said county and SUMMONS III W. K. Johnson, who has lwon conr the Circuit Court of tho State of , dwcrlbcd as follow, to.wii Oregon for JMe County. John G. Cosan, I'laintlff, Cosas, Defondant. vs. Alli'- '!ned In Mercy hospital for several .To" Alice Cosas, tho above named do- uas witn a severe attack of erione. I fendnnt has returned to work with tho Moun tain States Power company. IN TJ1IC XAMK OK TIIK STATK OF OIIEGOX: nild renuired In lif anil nnniur In llm A troop of 50 Doy Scouts from 'above cntltld ( Salem passed through the city Mon-'answer the i-nmninini nf n.. ni,.i... day on their way to Onkrldge, when tiff on file herein agalnst"you within 'iey will spend three weeks fishing nix weeks from the dute of tho first ind hunting and having a good time, publication or this Mammons, said first -date being on the ?0th day of Juno, Hoyd Fry, Fnnk Fisher. Smith .MID. and If you fin full tn nnmt.ir ;t nrl ' S. V. 4 of N. W. U and W V4 of o. n. auction au, Tp. 1H S., it. 3 . w., Mine County. Oregon. Vou are further notlllnd thut said II. L. Studloy litis paid taxes ono said prunilsos for prior or subsequent you aro noreiiy sunimoiied amonnis as iciiows: un April 7. 1017 CAUSUALTIES FROM ACCIDENTS IN AMERICA DURING WAR PERIOD Statistics reveal that while during the inueteen months of war there were 56,227 Americans killed and 200,000 injured in the war while here in the United States of America in peaceful occupations during thai same iseriori in farfnrlps - , i.hiiiu(, I"llin, Jll lilt . streets, -on buildings, on railroads, etc, there weie 12G.G54 men .,u unwuiuu iiniuu anu z.vuv.vvv injured. Tlie casualty hst. therefore reveals that during the periqd stated one man -woman and child was either killed or injured in peaceful occupa tion every time the clock ticked off 23 seconds. 'Hie killed if laid shoulder to sholder would require a trench 48 miles long. , DISCONTINUE THIS NUISANCE Next to the tax on tea in Revolutionary days, the present so called luxury taxes and social five per cent tax on candy, are probably the most unpopular taxes ever collected in mis country ' 'Demand seems to lie universal that these "nagging" taxes as they are called, be done away with at once. The public'is ready to pay taxes to. tho necessary limit but it does not want to be harrassed by such taxes as these. , CollQct tho tax money necessary, in legitimate ways, but dis .continue this nuisance, ' 1 .'.initjoy and Fred I,.'nilfy m f'fch. ng one day this woiM at Deadiu.in'B Ferry. They flgtiro.i on catching i loimon, but came home .vlth fiv. in? C trout. A. N'. Hanson, . of I.eTiliurg. has 'railed his ranch near lmr u, Cnri Klam, of Bellfield, N. D. Mr. Klam'tlvo weeks by onlitr of tho Hon. CI. F. thn mini nf srin 01 ior taxes or tno year 1015. On April 7, l17, the .sum of M2.18 for taxes of tho year 101C. On April r, 1018, thn sum or $27.50 for taxes of the year 1017. On March it, 1010. the sum of 33.i0 for taxes or thu yoar 191S. All of the above amounts hear In terest at tho rale of 15 p(.r r.ant per annum. .mm rill in lltl'HOtl iltt I Mr. mnn,.. Hiiswer said complaint, within said time, plaintiff will apply to said Court for the relief prayed for In said of' "h l I h', 'TZ ZLT,?" complaint and for full relief. This ed property au the sanio uipears of summons is served upon you by pub-, r'-,L-'"'l. und eacii of the other persons Mention in the Springfield News, a "?"!rrr-r-?r rr newspaper published in Sprlngflchl. !.ano County Oregon, for six consoctR the Circuit Court of the County and stato aforesaid for a decree foreclos ing tho lien iigiilust the property above described, and mentioned In said certitude. And you aru hereby summoned lo appear within sixty days after the first publication of this summons exclusive of (ho day or said tlrst publication, and defend this, ac tion or pay the amount due as above shown, together with costs nnd ac crued Interest nnd In f'flRtt fit vnup failure to do so. a decreo will be rend ered foreclnitlntr the linn tit nuM invnu mid costs against the land and prem ises iiuovc tinmen. Tills SllllllliOIIM Ih nnl)llullfil liv flrilnr or the Honnrnbli! (1. F Klrlnn-orlli IlldKO of I hi' Clrmill f'llirt it (lin Clinic. of Oregonu for (lie County of Lnno and' said order wan made and dated thlu 28th day or Mtiy. 1019. and thn dntu Of the first Dllblic-ntlnti nf I mini. mens Is the 30lh day of May, 1010. ah process ami papers In this pro eecdlng .may bo served upon tho undersiunnil ruMlillntr within tl lit Mtnfn of Oregon, at the address hereinafter meuiioueu. WAI.TKtl II. JONKS, Attorney for tho I'laintlff. Address. Kmronn. nrmrnn (First publication Mnv no. trtia - tnni publhntlon Augr 1, 1019. CANNING GREAT INDUSTRY The canning industry, fish vegetables and fruit; is' growing rapidly in facile, Coast and western states. Tills industry should be encouraged in pvery way as it is a great developer of tho country and employer of labor. Closely ubpnoctcd wfth it is can ana box manufacturing, will leave for his home In North Da. Sklpworth. Juduo of thn shnvn rviri kota In a few days and"return with his 3ald Order belnir entered .-hhI inmln nf family and household effects as aulck- 'record June the 11th, 1010 ly as possible. I Date of first, publication Is June 20. t1919, and last date, August 1, 1910. C. AI. KISSINGER, Attorney for plaintiff . Ilesldcnco, Eugene, Oregon ABOUT RHEUMATISM. nbeumatlsm causes more pain and suffering than any othor disease, for the reason that it is the most com mon of all, ills, and It Is certainly ratifying to sufferers to know that here. Is a remedy that will afTord re fer, and make rest oiid sleep possi ble. It Is called Chamberlain's Liniment. Classified Ads For Sale, Rent, Wanted, Etc, WOMAN "WANTS position doing gen- 1 t. . . ... uri nouseworK. Address care News, Springfield, Ore. Jo20 FOR ,8AI,K Corner Lots on north C and Mill streets for ?210.00 ueh or Liberty Dond'si" 1N0 Incumb rances. Inquire of D. S. Jordan. 10111,4 Water St., Raymond Wimli ington. jc 27,. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIATE OF .OREGON FOR LANE COUNTY. Summons for Publication In Forcclo sure or Tax Lien. II. L. Studley, I'lulntirr, vsr Arnt An dorson, .Marie Anderson, Ills wlfo; Nutlonal Surety Co., a corporation; Mary T: O'llrien and J. T. O'Rrlcn, her husband, anil nil known, If any, buying or claiming mi interest or estate in and to tho hereinafter described real property, Defendants, To Arht Annerson, Mario Anderson, his wife; National Surety Company, a corporation; Mary T. O'llrlen and J. T. O'Urlon, hor husband, and all persons unknown, If any, having or claiming un Interest or estate .In nnd to the hereinafter described real property, tho above named de fendant. In tho name of tho Stale of Orogon: You aro hornhv tinlinpil Hint 11 r. 8udley, tho holder of Certlllcato" of uiwiiweiiuy numuorou, nut;, leaned 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. ' STUDENTS MAY "ENTER AT ANY TliyiE." "i '1 f 4 IKJ. 1 I I