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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1919)
tinD SFIUNG FIELD NEWS Fill DAY, 0CT0I1RH 24, 1010 PAGE 6 LOWCR VALUATIONS FOR ASSESSMENTS According to a summary made by Aaaassor H. . Walker, the assessed taluation of all property in Ijuip county la $106,351 less than in 1918. Tha auoiiuary shows $:10.759.616 one year ago. with a total of $no,;53.265 this year, and is as follows: Acres of all lands. 1.231.001 $15, 153. 4 SO Acres of tillable lauds. ISO.- 950 - 4.908.010 Acres of timber lands, 450.- 800 6.051.1S5 Acres of non-tillable lands. 49,251 4.194.2J5 Improvement on deeded or patented lands 1.209.5.0 Town and city lots 6.250.91? Improvements on lands not deeded or patented 30,750 Improvements on town and city lots 3.607.033 Logging roads and rolling stock 1.440 Steamboats, sailboats, sta tionary cnginea and man ufacturing machinery 7S3.G05 Merchandise and stock in trade 1.127.232 Fanning implements, wag ons, carriages, automo biles, etc. - S53.8J0 Notes and accounts 267.225 Shares of stock. 4S94 352.571 Cattle. 18.669 493.400 Sheep. 14.441 37.905 Goats. 12,328 24.517 Swine, 5613 63.37S Dogs. 159 3.470 Morses and Mules. 6033 .... 352.920 PRESSURE SHOWS PEAR MATURITY The resistance of pears to pressure is a new test of maturity now being developed by scientists of the Oregon Agricultural College Experiment Sta tion. The amount of pressure re sisted by Bartlett pears grows less as the fruit advances in maturity. The appliance used by the college tnn was a steel ball 7-16 inch in dia meter, set half way into a plane board. It took about 35 pounds to press the ball into the fruit Just to the board, as the fruit approached maturity. This decreased about a half pound very 24 hours as the maturity ad vanced. The test and its application, as well as other points on harvesting and storing pears for best quality and highest market price, are ox plained ia a new bulletin on pear harvesting and storage investigations. No. 162. Copies free will lie sent on request to the Oregon State Experi ment Station. Corvallis, Oregon. After holding the office of postmas ter at Peel, Oregon, for thirty-two years. H. L. Eugels has forwards! his resignation to Washington, to take effect January 1. The postoffke at Teel was established in 1S8S, Mr. Engels being appointed postmaster at that time. T. H. Armitage, an employee at the Dallas plant of the Mountain States Power company, was instantly killed last Friday by coming in contact with a high-power wire while repairing a guy wire on one of the smokestacks. Do you carry an account at the First National Bank in Springfield? If not, why not? Don't live In Springfield and do all your trading in Eugene. Don't make your money here and then be afraid to spend a cent here. Be loyal. The Pleasant Hill correspondent of the Eugene Register reports that William Carr, of Buffalo, New York, came to Oregon a few weeks ago to visit his brother-in-law, Dr. Coleman, of Pleasant Hill. While there he pur chased a 11 -acre tract of land from Mr. Bedinger. Mr. Carr will make his home In Portland this winter, while Dr. Coleman will live on the tract purchased. This tract was formerly owned by Thomas Walker. Read what Dr. DIppel has to say about care of the teeth, on page 3 of this paper. Buy Eggimann's milk bread, 10c and 16c. METHODIST CHURCH John H. Kbert, Pastor. We Hre beginning a new year and good thitiKS are in sight for us if wo do our full duty. Sunday school t 10:00. Next Sun day is Sundays hool Day and the governor of the state asks everyone to be at, Sunday school. We are looking for all our friends and mem bers to be at Sunday school and church. M. .ruing worship at 11:00 a. m. Come for the preaching service. Epworth League at 5:30. Remem ber the new time 6:30 Instead of 7. Evening service nt S:00 p. m. You are Invited. Welcome Is the big word for this year. Remember to turn your clocks back one hour on Saturday night. The reception given by the members of the M. E. church last Friday even ing to the new minister. Rev. J. JI. Ebert, was well attended and a very pleasant occasion. A light lunch was served during the evening and brief talks were given by the pastor anJ r . Rev. J. H. Ebert several members. Rev. Ebert told why he came to Springfield, and Dr. Pollard, chairman of the board of trustees talked of "The One-Lunged Church Member." Dr. Emery, super intendent of the Sunday-school, had for his subject. "The Future Church." R. W. Smith discussed the high cost of living as applied to the church, and Charles D. Scott discussed tithing is a remedy for the high cost. Mr. Emery spoke as representative of the Ladies' Aid Society. Dr. S. Ralph Dippc-1, dentist, Spring field, Oregon. SUMMONS Hood River pear growers netted as high aa $2,000 per acre. Tha safest asset you can have la a bank account at the First National, Springfield. Minnie Rice, Plaintiff, vs Gerald Rice. Defendant. To Gerald Rice, the above named de fendant: IN THE NAME OF THE STAE OF OREGON: You are hereby required to appear and answer the plaintiff's complaint filed against, you in the above entitled court and cause1 within six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, and the date of the first publication of this summons is fixed by the order of the Judge herein named as the twelfth day of Septem ber, A. D. 1919, and If you so fail to appear and answer as herein required, for want thereof plaintiff will apply to said court for the relief demanded and prayed for in said complaint, which is a decree from said court de claring that the marriage contract now and heretofore existing between plaintiff and defendant be forever dis solved and that plaintiff be divorced from defendant herein, and for such other and further relief as to the court may seem meet and proper. This summons is published once a week for six consecutive and success ive weeks in the Springfield News, a weekly newspaper published In Springfield, Lane County, Oregon, by order of the Honorable O. F, Skipworth, circuit Judge of said coun ty and state, and of date the fifth day of September, 1919, and the first pub lication is on the twelfth day of September, 1919, and the last publi cation is on the twenty fourth day of October, 1919. WALTER B. JONES. Attorney for Plaintiff. Address: Eighth Ave. and Willamette streets, Eugene, Oregon. First publication, Sept. 12, 1919 Last, publication, Oct. 24, 1919. , Statement of the ownership, nnn ngement. etc.. required by the Act of August 24. 1912. of The Springfield News published weekly at Spring field. Oregon, for October 1. 1919. Editor. Lynn W. Miller, Springfield. Oregon. . Publisher, II. H. Froeland, Springfield, Oregon. Owners: Lynn W. Miller. Springfield. Oregon; II. II. Frcelnnd. Springfield. Oregon. Known bondholders, mortgagees, nud other se curity bidders, holding 1 per cent or more of the total iiiuuuiit of bonds, mortgages, or other securities: Miss M. Morris, Springfield. Oregon; First .National UanK. Springfield, Oregon. Signed: Lynu W. Miller, editor. Sworn to and subscribed before m this 7th day of October, 1919. Frank A. DePue, Notory Public for Oregon. My commission expires Jan. l.I. 1920. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Itne County. lieuj. F. Conway, plaintiff, vs. Emmie Con way, defendant Summons: To Fan nie Conway, the above named defend ant: In the name of the Statu of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled suit on or before the 5th day of De cember. 1919, said date being more than six (til weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons and being the time prescribed for such appearance by you In the order of publication of summon herein en tered of record, and if you fail to ap pear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief in the complaint de manded and prayed for. to wit: For a decree of the court dissolving the marriage contract uud bonds exist ing between you and the plaintiff on the grounds of desertion for more than one year. This summons la served upon you by publication Mte-rrof pur sua nt to an order of the Honorable G. F. Skipworth, Judge of the abovn court, mnde and entered of record on October IK. 1919. ordering that summons ho published once a week for six suet essivp weeks ami Up date of the first publication will l October 24. 1919. and the lust pul.II cation will be December 5. 1919 Frank A. DePue. attorney for plain tiff. Post office address: Fifth and I streets, Springfield, Orvjjon. The Best in Auto Needs TIRES WE ARE NOW AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE BARNEY OLDFIELD TIRES.. .GUARANTEED FOR C.000 AND 8,000 MILES. OILS IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR LINE WE ARE NOW AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR SPRINGFIELD, FOR THE WAVERLY AUTO OILS, PURE PENNSYLVANIA PRODUCT. ACCESSORIES- AGENTS FOR NEUTRO-LO FOR FORDS. STOCK OF GUMBO, JUMBO. GOODYEAR. AND MONKEY GRIP PATCHES. LARCE STOCK OF STANDARD ACCESSOR-IES. Sandgalhe&Adnan SPRINGFIELD GARAGE Phone 11 Main St., bet. 4th and 5th News, $1.75 per year in advance. t fx i e 1 1 r Mornini d Your Lv'es Clrtoo - Clnr HellhV News, fl.75 per year in advance flat ioe come. Lee Clark Secretary. ROREUT 1HUNS I-odge. Nc 78, A. M. F., Aocleut atx Accepted Scottish Rite Co! venial and Symbolic Prw Masons meets first and thin Friday ev.uilng in W. O. W ball. Visiting brothers wek- Chns. KlugNwcIl R. W. M. v mmmu . 1 n ' - 11 11 0 1 Portable heat convenient-economical A good oil heater filled with Pearl Oil is a real comfort. Gives instant heat when and where wanted. No smoke, no odor. Lights at the touch of a match. Steady, comfortable warmth for many hours on one filling of Pearl Oil, the ever-obtainable fuel Eco nomical. Pearl Oil is refined and re-refined by our special process which makes it clean burning. For sale in bulk by dealers everywhere, thc.same high-quality kerosene as the Pearl Oil sold in five-gallon cans. There is a saving by buy ing in bulk. Order by name Pearl Oil. We recommend Perfection Oil Heaters STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) . . a 11a (KEROSENE) HEAT AND.LIGHT A. H. SPRAGUE, Special Agent, Standard Oil Company, Eugene, Oregon