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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1920)
TI1URHDAY..-MAY 6. 1820.1 TUB SI'lUNOKf ELD- NBWS PAGE I : : SsSiET US SELLUOU A jSfcftCHiriEaad RECORDS ircafast What? You haven't got a talking and singing and playing machine? Well, get one and some records and you will be glad that we put this "ad" in this paper. We are Careful Druggists. Phone OREGON STREAM McKcnzle Ttiver: Jood catches of trout am being made alone the lower end, within a few miles of Springfield In the upper reached the water ' U lstlll ' too high,, muddy, and cold for good fishing. Ilesehed by auto from I Nugene Ih. Hprlngfleld. j Wlllmiett Hlver from Kugene 10; Oukrldge and above: Oood catrhe of trout are being made along th'i low- or sections of fhe'streitm and within a few mile of Nugene. Kl.ib are not .biting along the upper section of th'i ! river. tK'or Oakrh'f: anV ftefct-rv. jWster In too high, fluidity and cold fo. i good fishing. Iteachcd from Kugei; by auto, j Oregon Road I Wiflamette Highway: Open bj ; tween KiiRcne and Onkildge, but In poor condition. Closed by aonw be : t ween Ottkrldice tend Summit. H;ul se: .Hon botwemi Lowell and IteHerve; fairly good to LowHl, and fair from Reserve to Oukridge. Never passable 'for iiutox from Klgdon to the summit. M KmI Highway: Open and in fair condition between Kugene an1 f tin Klver. Closed between Hlue NOTICE TO CREDITORS 2aZTrn Z A CLASS Of PURE PASTEURIZED MILK through the day la one of tin beat .topics one can take. It is not only refreshing, but when properly treated and coming from registered and test wf Mitttn la a II frwul Springfield Creamery Itlvcr and summit. Koad in closel by construction work between Blue Hlver and McKcnzie Urldga and by now between McKenzie Bridge and summit, Mfdtord -Crater Lake: Open and in fair condition between Medford and I'nlon Creek. Closed, by anow be tween Cnlon Creek and Crater Lake National Park. No detours possible. Probably will he open by' July 1. - & -r k (i'7S ' Ntvrw ore. y'HS3 ' 2 SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of Hie Slute f OrcKoii. for the County of l.nlie. Thomas Osborne Thorns, plnintlff. . Mary Hannuh Thomas, defend ant. To Mary llaunuh Thomas, tbo above named defendant: In the n nine of the state of Oregon. you are hereby required to appear complaint iiie.i 'I'ilX Collector of the Count)' (if I .an", I tftule of Olefin, for the uuiount of i i u:.... r.... ...... t......l.-...ltKu lllll' I llll 1 It'll! fill' II llll'l I 'I ' H f dolhirii. the hHine being the amount then iluc and Ui liiiqutnt for taxes for . the je.ir l!ir. together with penlty, : inteiekt and cuM theicm upon the I'lsil property iiMhehned to you, of whlrh you are the owner m appear1 of I'econl. o'tunted lu Hiild County and Notice In hereby given that the underMrne.d ha been, by qrder cf the county court of the state of Ore gon for the county of I.ane. duly niada and entered therein, duly 'appointed executor of the laHt will and testa ment and eHtate of (Jeorge Settle, de- i ceaned. All perKons having claims agaiiiHt siild estate nre hereby no ti lled to present the same property verified, to me at the office of Prank A. Iiepue, attorney for the estate, at Springfield, Oregon, within alx montliH from date hereof. Hated April 1st, 1920. Kdward Lester Settle. Kxecutor of the I.ast Will and Testa ment and Kstate of George Settle, JlecenMcd. Frank A. 1)-Pue. Attorney for the Estate. hate f H publication April 8. 1920. Date lasl piililkntion May 6, 1920. Periodic Bilious Attacks. Persona subject to bilious attacks at regular Intervals know about when to expect an attack. They find that they have no desire for food when an attack Is due but usually eat because it Is meal time. Skip one meal and take three of Chamberlain's Tablet and you may be able to avoid The attack. Persons subject, to periodic biltouH attarkaehould not drink tea or coffee at any time. A business institution must either advance or retrograde. The Firtst Na tional Bank of Springfield keeps pace with modern progress and safeguards Its customers' interests. LA FOLLETT FOR ROAD BONOS Miracle of miracles, the , impossible has happened. In the legislature Senator A. M. La Follctt of Marion county fougnt agaiiiKt every road bond measure. His opposition to good roads was Intense, bitter and habitual. . It was supposed nothing could change it. Kecently he dropped In to see, bis nelKhhor. C. C, Charnian of Hone- well. Just across the Willamette river from the celebrated LaFollett peacft orchard In Mlnsion Bottom, where tn senator grew . tho first loganberries that ever were grown In Oregon on a commtclal scale. "Chapman, I'm for the bonds finally blurted out the old senator. "Wliat bonds? demanded Chap man, amazed, r, . Bid O IWU wiiun.' uicuu- hient ,1 Voted against, raising the limit from 2 per cent to 4 per cenL" be re sponded.' 'I'm for the ' measure. I ...! A . . . . . 1. Ml . I . . iwict trier iuc iigurea inai inou expert accountants' figured np, and I'm satisfied the bonds , won't ' raise my taxes, so I'm for 'era. as I want all 'the good roads I can'get." "Yes, I voted against the measure, but I'm for it yow," he Concluded. "Let's get the roads built Just as soon as we can. We are paying our license fees and gas tax and we may as wen me roans. im more Catnrrli In this ecttoa C tb country tlmn uli ollirr ditetnem put touatber. ar.4 ui.ti: tti Urt few ? waa uppoMl iti be Inmrublc. For a , trreat many Mr die'lur pronuunced It ih-bI diiteune ami prewriiieil IochI rtniK dieit, and ly i:ni;ii"v i..il.i. tt run with loinl traluietit. pi oiiui.ie H H tncur alile. K'ien - h:m prorn I'alai rll to be a ciniitltutiotial il;!-iiy. Mini tliereor- r iuir'i chum in im.ii! ( n mi niti. t. HaD'a I'iitorrli 'ure. piTiiira'-iiirrd b F. J. Cheney A Co., Til-il-i. l.io. -In tlie only Conniittitional cur.- un tin- nmrlitl. It 1 Inkon tnterrtl'. It unit dlreeily on 1h blood and nturowft mii:M - of tlie pyntem. I'lify offer one liun.lmt lnVrn fur mnf !ne It fails to cure, fii-t t-ir in ularn and ti-atlirifnli. Addroaa: T. i. rHKNFr A CO.. ToIrS. X TaJw Hair family 1'llla far rsp'ni,iuiv. Good Roads' fcnd answer the against you In the above entitled suit Klnle. and rt Icularly bounded anil, aji or before the nth day of Ma),' i, bed UH follows, toii: lots 71: 1920 said date being inore ijli , ... j(, Iluahkll itl weeks from the date of the first pub- llcatlon of thlM summons and belus I-'" ien,iy. and .state of Oregon, the time prescribed for such appear Vou are further notified that suld ance by you in the order of publics-: Mm-V S Tavlor has paid taxes on said, tlon of the summons herein "nfrel fo M,bse..i. -nt i r record, and If you full so to ap ; , pear and answer, for want thereof, thi '-- Interest on kaid : plalntilf.-will apply to lh court or:'"'"""1"" follow: 1914, paid Man U j the relief in the complaint demanded j :il. IH1."i. le. clpt no. 10170-101 K0. and prayed for. towit: For a decree $ 1(( ft j , la, ot nt(.,,.st of the court dissolving the marrlukvj ,( A .,, . ,9(. dpt no. 12UH. contract and bonds of matrimony now . ' existing between vou and the pUla-1 ! of l,'",-t u' ,s"h- tiff on the grounds of descrllor. for April 5. 1917. receipt no. i::iW. $ ..V7. ' rtiore than one year and for the enr ,-H,. t inieiist 12; I91(. paid April. Uood oense a ... Good Market Less Expense H19S. 1.H. rate 1918. Paid April 5. of the eldest HUM. Ivor owi n ft MJ18 ,.e, Hpt llo Thomas, ami tor sucu oiuer rni n, a nri inuv seein meet. This summons Is served upon you' 1919. receipt no. S2U2. I .94, rate of by Duhlicntlon thereof pursuant to tin i intercut 12. rrder of the Hononible O. K. Skip- orth. iudee of the above court mad) and entered of record on the 25th day it March.- 1920. ordering thwt this summons be published once a week for six Hiiccesslve weeks and the date of the first publication will be April 1st. 1920. and the last publica tion will be May 1.1th, 1920. Frank A. He Pue. Attorney for Plaintiff. Postofflce address Firth and "1" streets. SpiitiKfleld. Oregon. SUMMONS IN FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN IN THK CIHCCIT ('t)CKT OF TI1K STATE OF OltKCON FOR LANK COUNTY Mary 8 Taylor. Plaintiff, vs. Itudolph Horniun IHndeHgurd, defenl ant To Itudolph - H i man Hindesgan:, the above named defendant. In the Name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby mil If led that Mary S. Taylor, the UoMnr of Covtlflcate of delinquency numbered li-0 Issued on the 31st duy of March 1910 by the mi ii- (KEROSENES FOR OIL MfATIRS ,- CO0KSTOVCS AND LAMPS STANDARD OIL COMPANY , , inn ia '?ww,lXWl''r'1CftaJL You. said Itudolph Herman Hindcs- j gaid, Iefendaiit. as the owner of the ' legal title of the above described pro- t perly as the same appears of record, are hereby further notified that Mary j S Taylor. I'l.iflitlff, will apply to the J circuit Court of the County and State j alori'sa'd for a decree foreclosing Ihe j Hen iiKaiiist the property tihove ties- ciilied. and mentioned in f-aiil certlfi-j i uI'. And .vim are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days utter the first publication of tills summons, ex-j elusive of the day of xuid first pnbll-1 cation, and defend this action or pay i i lie amount due as above shown, to I gether will) costs and accrued inter-j est. and in case of your failure to da j ho, u decree will be rendered fore-: closing the Hon of said tuxes ant) j costs against the land and premises i a hove ' named. This summons is puhlished by ordor I of the. Honorable CI. K, Skipworth. j Judge of the Circuit Court of the; State of Oregon for the Comity of ! Lane, made and dated (lib 22nd. day I ufi March, 1920, . and the date of the j tjlrnt publication of this nunimoiiH Is Hie 2.r.ih. day of March, 1920. .Ml process and papers in this irv cviWIing may he served upon the un- liei siun. d residing within the Ptato t of Oregon. t tho address hereefler nient toned. ! S. 1). Allen, Attorney for Plaintiff.; Add reus: HO W. 8th. St., Nugent', Ore. , Date first pub. Mnrih 25. J 1hIp last pub. May 27. HOOD UOAIS-Do ytat live on a prutlod anl graveMi'il roatl? IV you ft lenitMiiliei '.vni ii that road was a v, rough anl muddy thoroughfare? Do you remuilr how il was nxt to ".' iniassablo in (he winter months and " how. even in the summer, you could not haul a full load over it be-au.se of the strain on your team and wag on, and even at that the expense of upkeep was extremely heavy? If you have lived here lqng you remember all the foregoing and you know whttt ... your improved road has been worth ' to you and how it has enhanced the value of your property. Now it is , udme other fellow's turn. lie wants I improved roads for the betterment of his condition and the betterment : of the community. Are you going t,o ' ' (urn him down? CiOOD SEN SB Vou must admit, ' good sense w as displayed when pres ent good roads were made such. That i same good sense haa been prevalent A in every advancement since trall3 , . vert the only means of communica tion between distant points, and has been called upon to devise and exe cute every plan to keep the thorough- fares of the county up to a proper , standard of efficiency and in keeping ir, with the demands of the times. De i mauds now are for further improve ments and they are urgent demand?., '' made so by Ihe rapid strides we have made in commercial and industrial lines. (Jood sense will be shown by a vote for the road bonds. (JOOD MAUKICTS--There are good markets now for the producer ar.d manufacturer who is able to avail himself of them. There can be mad pood markets' to everyone by'provitli mg thoroughfares over which pro duce and supplies can be transported at a time when they can be disposed of advantageously. When such a time comes the wealth ot the County will be greatly enhanced through in creased values of property, greater returns from fertile soil now in culti vation and increased acreage of tilla ble soil or more intensified cultiva tion of rural tracts. Good markets for all are necessary for good times. LESS EXPENSE The present method of road building is expensive in that it does not follow a definite plan. Under the proposed bond is sue the only definite, positive plan ever worked out is made a part of the issue. It will mean hot only less ex pense in road building, but less ex pense to every user of the roads by decreasing the cost per ton 6.f trans porting products, as has been defin itely cited by several correspondents who have had experience. It will mean less expense to hundreds of . taxpayers by removing the necessity for special road taxes in many dis tricts. It will mean less expense to every user of the roads by reducing the upkeep of vehicles and reducing the time required in hauling goods from one point to another. No mat ter what your business or occupa tion , you will he benefitted by a good r"ad vv -ro."U Good Roads Eventually Why Not Now Published by Lane County Good Itoads Association. i Haya yon read th atory, TnTMtIuf for rroflrj ...j..
