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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1919)
PAGE 2 .TUB SPIUNQFI1LD NEWS Pill DAY, JUNK 27, 1919. THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS CARLTON W. TAG 13 and S. VANCE CAQLEY, Publishers. CARLTON W. TAGJS, Editor. Published Every Friday nt Springfield, Lnno County, Orogon JCntorcd at tho rostofllco at Springfield, Orogon, ns Socoud-clnss Mntlcr, February 24. 190fl. , QW'Vcar, Six .Months.. SUBSCRIPTION HATES. t ?2,00 Throb 11.09 Single Copy Otacyear, when paid tn advance, or before expiration Months , 50c .Be ?1.75 FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1919. BUY IN SPRINGFIELD. . Your prosperity Is bound up with Springfield. . Springfield's prosperity Is bound up with that of Its business ousespits industries, Its banks and Its merchants. 7 Thoy In turn depend upon you upon your co-operation and Imoklng. The circle Is complete. ou cannot escape It. If your money stays here, within the home circle, tho town flourishes, its schools thrive, its realty values rise, its civic under takings prosper, Its inliabltants you Included are well off. If you scatter your money abroad in making out-of-town pur chases, then some other cjty thrives as a result of your Industry, and your own town's prosperity withers. Your individual pros perity withers with it. How shall you gauge your prosperity? Doesn't it mean, after all, simply the completeness of your well-being? .Doesn't it involve something more than the mero size o.f your income? The real criterion is not the number of cents in your pocketbook, but the sense of comfort In your soul, j That man is satisfied with life who has an established posl-i tion in a thriving community. You wouldn't -want ten times your present income if you were earning it in the middle of the Sahara desert. By every act of your daily life you indicate that you are happier for living in a prosperous community. When you go to work, wheif you eat your lunch, 'when you send your -children to school, when you take the family to the movies, when you draw a book from the library, when you attend church, you are profit ing from the benefits of community life. Granting, as you do by every act, that in community life lies your well-being, it follows that Uie more prosperous the community the gi eater the well being. If it is to your interest to live in a town, it is pre-eminently to your interest to keep that town thriving, for only while i: thrives will it be able to offer you, in the highest degree, the ad . vantages because of which you prefer town life. And remember that it is the home-town merchant whose prosperity is the index of your town's prosperity! More, it Is the .backbone of it The home merchant is the man whose clerks live in Springfield. They spend their money in Springfield. Their spending increases the wealth of the town. Their presence in creases its population, its demand for commodities. The demand increases the supply available for you; it stimulates local produc tion,. boosts local industries, adds again, to the local prosperity. The home merchant is the man who pays heavy taxes, and thus helps to-support the-schools, to maintain fire and police pro tection, to pave1 the streets, to support Springfield institutions, tshiirches and hospitals. He is, the man whose activities increase realty values, make prosperous the banks, attraet new industries and new citizens, draw buyers from the country liere and thus still further increase the wealth in which every citizen of Spring field shares. The case is clear; the circle stands intact and unbreakable. The home merchant is' the guarantor of Springfield's pros perity arid yours. Will you not stand by him as loyally as h- serves you. Be fair' to him. Be fair to Springfield. Be fair to yourself. What you need, buy now. And buy it in Springfield. SUMMONS In tho Circuit Court of tho Blnto of- Oregon Tor Lane County. Frank Noland, Plaintiff, vs. C. W. Who, ot nl, DofotulnntB. To C. V Wlso, Dofendant, You nro hereby required and sunt, nionod to appear and answer tho com plaint on fllo horultivln the ubovo en titled Court within sly wooka from tho first ditto ot publication ot thla summons, and If you fall Jo so appoar and answer, tho plaintiff will tako judgment against you hy default an prayed for In Bald complaint. tovlt: for Uio sum ot $307.G0., filing roes, reasonable nttornoy'a fees, for fore closing lloris, for tho foreclosure of sn'.d liens so adjudged, upon said automobile, and the sate thorcof, as iy law required; and tho proccodn thorerrom applied toward tho pnymont ot said judgement, costs, fooa and ac cruing costs, and such ojhor and fur ther relief as tho Court may deem Jubt and equitable. That tho aforesaid summons, Is pub lished by order of tho Hon. G. V, Sklpworth, mado and executed unou tho.SGtli day or June. 1919, decreeing that said summons bo published for six succcsslvo wooks, at least once oacn week, in -tho Springfield Nows and that a copy ot said complaint uivl summons bo properly addressed,'! stamped and dorosltod In the Post Office, to said defendant, forthwith, At Topronlsh, Washington. That first date of publication Is Friday, June tho 27th, 1919. h. U. EDMONSON, ' Attorney for Plaintiff. First publication July 27, 1919, last publication August 1, 1919. SUMMONS In tho Circuit Court of the State ot Oregon for Lane County. Kenneth Campbell. Plaintiff, vs. Bes sie Simpson, Defendant. To Bos8lo Simpson; Defendant: You nro hereby reourqd and sum moned to appear and answer the com plaint or the plaintiff filed In -the above entitled Court within six .weeks from "the first date of publication of this summons, and if you fnll'to so ap pear and answer, the plaintiff, will take judgment by default, against you as prnyei for In said complaint, towtt: for a decree to the cTfect that (tho certain) judgment against this plain tin, be set aside, cancelled and held for naught, and that plaintiff have judgment for costs, and disbursements of this suit; and such other and fur ther relief as to tho Court may seem just and equitable. That the aforesaid summons. Is pub lished by eiJec of tho Hon. U. F. Skip worth, made the 26th day of June. 1910. decreeing that this summons bo published once each week for six suc cessive weeks, in the Springfield I News and that a copy of said sum mons with complaint, be ouclosed, properly addressed and deposltod in' tho Post Office, at Eugene, Oregon, with postage prepaid and addressed to said defendant, forthwith at Wash ington. D. C. The first date of publication Is the" 27th day of June, 1919. A. C. WOODCOCK v L. It. EDMUNSON, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Rendered in favor of defendant herein, and filed and recorded, on June 22nd, 1917, In the Journal of this Court in volume 21, at page G6i,' Kind publication July 27. 1919, last publication August 1, 1919. mm n inn i . 'u'' Corr'ijM itii by It. J. iKrnohli Titficve Co. YOU enn't help cutting Idoso joy'us remarks every time you flush voiir smokespot with Prince Albert it hits you so fair and square. It's a scuttle full of jimmy " uuuwu a sunsuine ana as satisfy ing as it is delightful every hour of the twenty-four! It's never too late to hop into the Prince Albert pleasurc pasturo! For, P. A. is trigger-ready to givo you more tobacco fun than you ever had in your smokecareor. That's because it has the quality. Quick as you know Prince Albert you'll write it down tImt-jP A' dii not bite your tonS or P"rch your throat. And, it never xvilll For, our exclusive patented process cuts out bite and parch. Try it for what ails your tonguoi Tbpty rtd bap, tidy rtd tint, handtom pound and half pound tin humtdort-and-that cUv,r, practical pound crystal glan humidor with iponf mottfntr top that httpi tht tobacco in tuch ptrhct condition. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C M. C WtESSLKlt AND SON CAN j You nro further notified that Bald after tho first publication of thin NOW FURNISH YOl WITH A H. I Studley has paid taxes ono said summons exclusive of tho day of said HUNTING OK FISHING LICENSE ' premises for prior or subsequent 'V-"1 publication, and defend thin nc- T)lIlIrT jjenm wiuhuh rcuo 01 luivrvm on uaiu . " uiu FIGHTING MAIL ORDER HOUSES IN LOCAL PRESS. - , (Oregon Retailers' Journal.) The average mail order house or department store which seeks the country trade depends almost, entirely on publicity for its jiatronage. v Every country merchant has available a publicity medium vhich is far more valuable than any which the city "octopus" may command inhis weekly newspaper. Merchants have shown their appreciation of this medium by giving it ever increasing support apd have been rewarded in turn by actual results In a larger vol ume o.f sales. In certain eastern country districts where mail order com petition is at a "white heat," the retailers have been very success ful in fighting "city trading'' through a steady campaign of edu- cat on in their local papers. Each retailer of the district pledged CAUSE OF HEADACHE. Mixs Ueatrlco ItoberlH spent Sunday In Wcmlllng with friend. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR LANE COUNTY. Summons for Publication In Foreclo sure ot Tax Lieu. 11. L. Studloy, Plaintiff, vs. Arnt An derson, Mario Anderson, his wife; Nutionul Surety Co., a corporation; Mary T. O'Brien and J..T. O'llrlcn, her- husband, and all persons un known, If any, having or cla'mlng ' fled that amount as follows! snown together with cost and ac- On April 7. 1917. the sum of J30.81 1 cruod Interest and In cobo of your for tuxes of the year 1915. Ifolluro to do so, n decree will be. relid- On Apri! 7. 1917, mo um of $32.18 ' foreclosing the Hen of said taxes for taxes of the year 191C. tu,uI ccsta nsnliist tho land and prom- On April C. 1918, the sum or 27.50 1 B"S nuov nuniad. t for taxes of tho year 1917. T'l summons Is published by order On March 2i, 1919, the sum of ?33.20 of 'o Honorable" - F. Bklpworlh. for taxes of tho-yenr 1918. j Judge or tho Circuit Court of the 8ta.to All of thu ubovo nmounln bear in-, of Oreguno for the County of Lano and tcrcxt at the rate of 1.1 per cent per .said order was made and dated I Ills annum. jSSth d.iy of May, 1919, and' tho rinto Said Arnt Anderson ns tho own?r of the first publ'catlun of till Hum of the legal title of the nbove descrlb- mens Is tho 30th day of May, 1919. od property ns the same appears of All proeeHH and, papers in this pro record, and each of the other )oroiiB ceedlng may'l? served upon. tho auove named are hereby further notl- undersigned residing within the Stnto II. L, Studloy will npply to of CreKon. at the address hereinafter mentioned. By knowing thtf cause, a dlseas? may often bo avoided. This Is part i irulaly true of headache. The tnotlj ronuuon cause of headache Is a dls-( ordered s'omach or constipation f. which may be corrected by taking n i few dofaCH of Chamberlain's T')lets. j Try it Many others havo obtained You are hereby uotiiied mat it. L. oermanent relief by taking these Tab- St-jllg. hoh.eof rUHraof lets. They are easy to tuke and mllo ol, ,ile 7t)l rtny of April. 1917. by tho land gentle In effoct. Tax Collector of the Couniy of Lane. - - . - State of Oregon, for th. amount of SUMMONS i S.1U.57. the same being the amount then.due and delinquent for taxes for nn i ueresi or estate in ami 10 mo the Circuit Court of tho County and ncreinauor uoscrmeu reai property, at,Uf, aforesaid for a de re foreelos-1 WALTKIl Ti. JONKS, Defendants. i B lll0 (, ,lRuHi the property Attorney for tho Plaintiff. To Arnt Anderson. Marie Amlernon. ai)0ve descrllied, and mentioned In Addrex Kugone. Oregon. Ills wlrn- Vntlnnnl 5ii-i'v PnTiin-i t L.m . ..... - . . . . .... ... . - . . . ....w, ............ , nulu curiuirmu. jmiu ynu mv ni'reiiy ii'irni iiuniu niion way iiu. luia: last summoned to npponr within sixty days publication Aug. I, 1919. a corporation; Mary T. P'Urlen and J. T. O'Hrieu, her husband, and all persons unknown. If any. hnvlng or claiming nn Interest or ONtnte in and to the hereinafter described real property, the above named defendant. In the name of tho State of Oregon In the Circuit Court of tho State of year 19H, together wlih penalty, , , , interest and costs lliorcoii upon thu Oregon for-Laue County. rca, p,.opery ttmvnwl t(, y011 ot John G. CoBas, Plaintiff, vs. A lie wliloli ou are the owner ns appeam Cosas, Defendant. I iif records, situated In said county and -I. ..If .'.,o,. rr. n nat-Uln omnnnt nf cinra nr .nil t .-Mill Jul oiMM Tn All.u fna.-m lliu nhnvn .Irt. 1 State, U1UI particularly KOUIKieil nilll JJllllBll I" I'HJ '"I VV.l... 0,v ...... ..w. , ,u,.I lj..l OK follOWR tO-Wlf under the contract held by him for the purposes or the campaign, rendant: s w. or N w. v, ami w or The space thus secured with very little individual expense amount-i in tub NAMB OF THE STATU OK : s, w. section 30, Tp. is s.. ft. .i ed in the aggregate to a half or full pagp for each issue. ' BaON: Vou are hereby summoned j W., W. M.. Lane County, Oregon. - With the co-operation of the merchants the local editor jand rewired mPar in the, . . unuortook to provide the "copy" for the advertlsemfci. He first aU0Vi lt,,!" l ourt a" causo printed a plain, straight-forwarded announcement to the effect answer the complaint or the plain tiff on file herein against you within tlx weeks from the date of the fli'Ht publication or this summons, said first. that .the paper would endeavor in a series of advertisements to prove conclusively that from a strictly business standpoint,. Mail rii-iinv ltnvlnf Drips Nnt Pnv. TTft said that the local merchants should "not and would not expect the consumer to pay hiip more being on the 20th day or Juno for his merchandise than it could be purchased elsewhere for, but that all things being equal, including quality and price the home "tlealer felt entitled to the preference. The second advertisement was headed, "What Is a Leader," This trade term was likened to the use of an "oat box" by the farmer when he wanted to catch a horse from the pasture, or aB any cither sort of "bait" used to attract attention and to deceive. Thn hoq nt Iftorlorc wnc Hipii flfrlnrPf1 tn lift Si KllfiO.Iali.V of "fiitv Stores." This device and "Comparative Prices," the article con- J;""0 0r- ' ; tinned, "were both used to create tho opinion in the minds of the ''ve wef th0 ' consumer that the prices o.f the 'City Store' were unitormiy lower , " , , V , , , , , "L J ua 1L0I iin, ' ll Order liclng entered and made of In closing the second advertisement an example of "leaders' was eiven. the example being taken from an advertisement of a denartment store. Other articles listed in the samo advertisement -were then compared with the ruling prices of the local merchant With an explanation of the "Trade Marks" and quality. By this time the interest of the community was aroused in the "expose" of the methods used by the "city stores" and tha subject became the chief topic of discussion. Those who had paid but little attention to the real merit of merchandise they had purchased from catalogues began to scrutinize their purchases carefully and as a result found many weaknesses and lack of tlie quality which thoy had before taken for granted. This result alone rtM something toward curtailing "mail orders." As the advertisements appeared each week "converts" to the home trading plan began to multiply. After all, "cat" house trading' is only a bad habit and like other "bad habits," may at -least be partially cured by the substitution of "good habits." 1919, and It you ho fall to appear and answer said complaint within Bald time, plaintiff will apply to said Court for the relief prayed for In Bald complaint and for full relief. This summons is served upon you by pub lication in the Springfield News, a newspaper published In Springfield, record Juno the 11th, 1919, Date of first publication Is June 20, 1919', and last date, August 1, 1919. C. M. K1SSING13U, Attdrnoy for plaintiff ItOBidenco, Bugeno, Oregon, Classified Ads For Sale, Rent, Wanted, Etc.. VOIt SALI5 Cornor Lots on north C antl Mill streets for 1210.00 ash or Liberty Bonds. iNo Incumb rances, Inquire of-H. S. Jordan, 101 llu Water St., Kaymoud, Wash ington. Jo 27,. You're Alive We're Alive--Be Thankful Come to a Live Church : The Christian Churdh Corner Fourth and A Sts. Pastor Teddy U. Leavitt Ditch your dress, suit wear over alls and a smile, A good cooking fuel easy to handle Pearl Oil, the Standard Oil Company's kero eenc, is a most convenient and economical fuel. Gives all the convenience of gas without the dustand dirt of coal or wood. With a good oil cookstove you will cook in comfort all year 'round. Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts economically. Lights at the touch of a match. No waiting for fires to come up, no un necessary work, no waste. Concentrates a steady heat on the cooking leaving the kitchen cool and comfortable. PearlOil is refined and re-refined by our spe cial 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 A'cari Ull. We recommend Now Perfection and Puritan Oil Cookatovea PEARL OIL (KEROSENE) HEAT AND LIGHT m STANDARD OIL COMPANY (C A L I F O n. N lrA) ' A. H. SPRAGUE, Special Agt.f Standard Oil, Co Eugeno, Oregon.