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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1920)
THURSDAY, MAY 13. 1920. THE .HI'KIXtiFJfXD NEWH Use Our Beautifiers. PHOTO SUPPLIES and Kbdaks When you have a Kodak, you can take pictures ol every interesting event just as fast as they happen. It is not only lots ot lun, but (or years you will enjoy looking over these happy days. Come in and buy that Kodak today. Photo Supplies of all kinds. . Phone kd rvr K &a ORE. SUBSTITUTE' THC rARMEfrt LAV. (Contributed) The long oM winter I over And here arm the bees and cloer And apple blosslmlng limn. Bo' let uh put on our old clothe And. shoulder our hoe 'And lili to ihe sunny fields. The grass la green And the Jerseys sheen, ,And ihn music nt the hen all combine I.Ike unit Rood time To cheer us on our way. , Our mother, the earth, In Just aw glnd aa ever To welcome ua hark, And hid lien and smile At our terrible (rial And Hi'' cost of the J I. C. L. Ho what, do we rare For the other chap's share ! And thw cost of the II. C. I Let ua Ret In and work Uke Hi, proverbial Turk And our woe will disappear. Springfield. Ore., May 9. CMMETT SHARP STATES PATFORM IN PETITION ir VOU COULD SEE Cottage Grove Man Filet for County Commissioner. Kinmctt M. Sharp of Cottage drove Ua filed hi nominating petition for , the Kepuhlican nomination of county commlaaoiiiof. Mr. Sharp aaya In hia the way our cows are fed and carel for the aelert' d quality of their ' food, the way they are washed and ' looked after In a sanitary way you would understand t why our butler in so Rood. Springfield Creamery petition that if nominated and elect?- lo the office he will "administer the duties honestly and fearlessly to the best of my ability; Rive a sound, eco noinic business administration t-t county affairs Renerally; will endeav or to abolish the present extravagant system of supervision on road and bridge construction thereby savins approximately $10,000 annually. I favor a patrol system that will main tain our roada In good repair the year round ( Instead of the present method of expensive repairs one annually. My eight years' experience In road building aa supervisor and contractor will be used to reduce the coat of road building so as to give a dollar in roada for every dollar expended." Mr. Sharp desires to have the fol lowing placed opposite his name o.i the tin I lot: ' "Money on roads, not Jn supervision. Good roads kept good." The Facta About Rheumatism. More than nine out of ten cases of rheumatism are .either chronic or muscular rheumatism, neither of which require any Internal treatment. All thr.t is required la to masrage the affected 'parts freely with Chamber- Iain's Liniment. You will be surJ prised at the relief which It affords. '- if asore Catarrh In thW retfcs e 1 ' to country than all oilier dlwuM vat lOKSther. and until tb fart few i , waa uppo-'l tu be Im-uruble. for J , treat many rr diK-Uim prormuneed Ha' kI diwaw Hint n-m-rilM-l lo. l rti-, , rt.M. and Uy iontio"y fulling to rnra , -with treatHM-nt, rn.iiii..l II Irivuf ' lIe. S-len- !' proveti tarrh const it utlotial m llwrefore ra- Hmr'-l cnii!IMiillHiil IreMlmrnt. ' Hair lalxirli Oirw, innnufHt lurrd by, t. J. Clieney '., Tol-i .. Otiln. 1 the 1y ('natltulional cum on Hie market. It la tokrn InterjiKlly. Il acta l;r.'Mly on I ha blood and tnin-nna aurf of tli- ayalem. Tliey offer ona hmnlreil dullara for any , r It falls to euro. H-tnl for'l-imila'rs ' and teatimonla la. - , Addreaa: F. J. CHEtEf A CO., Tolu O. aoia tt frrlaia. r.l Taka Halla family rill for cooefnatlo. SUMMONS- Jo the riivull t'ourt of ll Hlste of tiregon. tor the t'ouniy of l.ann.. TU.nuj Osborne Thomas, (ilalntlff. vs. Mary llunniih TIioiiiuh. defend ant. , ' To Mary Hannuh Tluinu". the. above named defendant', i In the name of the stale of Oiegon. you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you In the aliove entitled suit in or before the I3lli day of Ma. 1120. auld date being mom Ihun sit weeks from the dule of the first pub lication of this summon end being the time prescribed for Mich appear nce by you in the order of publica tion of the summons herein entereJ of record, and If you f'1 " H0' pear and aaswer. for want, thereof, Ih.j plalntllf will apply to the court 'or Hie relief In the compliant demanded 'and pruyed for. to wit: For u decree of the couii dissolving the marrlukv contract and bonds of niutrlinony now existing between you and the plulrt tiff on the grounds of tlesertlor (or more than one yeMr und for the.ci-r. of the eldest child. Ivor Owen Thomas, and for such other relief as to the court may seem moet. . Tiita aiimnimis Is servod upon you by publication thereof pursuant to an order of the Honorable (1. K. Skip worth. Judgo of the alaive court mud.t and entered or record on I ho 2tith day of March. 19-0. ordering Ihut this summons be published once a w,' for six successive weeks and the date of the first publication will !) April 1st, lfli!0 and the l;ist public. tion will be May i:h, 1920. Krank A. De I'ue. Attomey for I'lalntlff Tostofflce iiddress Fifth and "1" at reels. Springfield. Oregon. SUMMONS IN FORECLOSURE OF tax Lien IN TMK nitCl'lT OM'KT OK THE STATIC ok OUKGON FOIt I.ANK COUNTY Mary S Taylor, I'lalntlff, vs. Rudolph Herman llindesgurd. defend ant " To Kudo.lnh lUrniiui tIHn,desgan:. the above named defendant. Jn the Name of the Slate of Oregon: You ore hereby notified Ihat Mary 8. Tuylor, the holder of Certificate of Delinquency numbered 1350 Issuod on the 31at duy of Murrh 1 ! I by Ihe Sununor CooKlng Comflrtablo PEARL OIL (KEROSENE) STANDARD OIL COMPANY ir a i l i'Unui Tax Toilet ir of the County of Lane, tfiiiie of Otegon. for the amount of I one and thirty foul one hundredths dollars, the same being the amount then due and delinquent for taxes for! the year 113 toKciher with penally,' interest and cots (hereon upon the real iroperty aiHsed to you, ot 1 which yon are the owner as appears j of i' " old. s'tuated in said County And i State, and particularly boindc4 ttUd iem rlbed as follows, to wii: loct 71 und 7-' in Uuckskln Mob's Cnmp in I l.atie county, and State of Oregon. j You are further notified t hut satl Mary S. Taylor has paid lux.es on said j IM-chiIhch fo r pr!or or subscqui-ntj yeaiH, with the rate of Interest on said ; amoiiiitH as followH: 1914. paid Munli' i:tl. Idlo. receipt no. 10179 101S0, ! ! $1.10 $1.11. r.ile of Interest IS; 1915,. paid April 5. 19t. receipt no. JlSM. ; $1.4:1. rale or interest 15; 1916, paid April ".. 1917. receipt no. 1315S. $ .57, r;ite of inure.-! 12: 1917. paid April' ! 5. 1918. receipt no. 14I9K, $114. rale. of Interest 12; 191 S, Paid April 6.: 1919. receipt no. S22. f .94. rale of; interest 12. You. said Uudolph Herman Hindis , gard, Defendant, aa the owner of the legal title of the above described pro- ' perly as the same appears of record, are hereby further notified that Maty S. Taylor. Plaintiff, will apply to the i Circuit Court of the County and State aforesaid for a decree foreclosing th- j lien MKUiiihl the properly above des- ; rrilicil. and in.'iiliolied ill said certifi cate. And you are hereby. summoned ' to appenr within winy days alter the I first publication of this summons, ex-j elusive of the day of said first publl-; cutioii. und defend this action or pay I the amount duo a above shown, to-, Ki-ther with costs and accrued Inter-! est. und In case of your failure to do j so, a decree will be rendered fore- j closing the lien of said taxes and! iohIs against Ihe land and piemlsei above numed. This summons is published by order of Ihe Honorable G. F. Skipwch. Judge of the Circuit Court of the Slate of Oregon for Ihe County of Lane, made and dated thl 22nd. duy of March, 1920, und the date of the first publication of tills summons H tho 20th. day of March. 1920. All process and papers in tills pro ceeding may be served upon the un- derlfcnc(l residing V'lthln the Slate of Orcgoa, i-t (he address hereafter i mentioned. i S. D. Allen, Attorney for riaintiff. j Address': S(l W. 8th. St., Kugone. Ore Date first pub. March 25. ' Dale last pull. Muy 27. ! I Have voii read (he story, "Invettli K Q It is not Ihe intention untier(the road buiding program as outlined, if the bonds are voted, to rvsh headlong into road building... No bonds.will.be sold. unletbey bring par or better.. No roads will be built unless bonds . are Hold. If labor or other conditions make It Inexpedi ent to do extensive road work, no bonds will be sold to rarry out any part of the road building program unless some part of the System" isln urgent need of linmediate attention. This has been the plan of the committee of the Cood 1 loads Association from the smrt. Do not let the "antis" mislead you by arguing otherwise. I) Good roads' bring the freight to ; the farmer's gate. Vote "ytt" ! t for good roads. Good ro;dt. are as essential as good stock or good implements. Vote "yet" on the road bonds. Voting $,000 000 bonds for road building under a pre scribed program at the coming general election is' a plain, sane business proposition. It does not mean the creation of a $2,000,000 obligation immediately. It merely provides definite assurance of available funds as needed for several years to come. Not more than $500,000 is to be expended in any one year, and this amount Is optional with the county court. Voting the bonds now is merely providing a means of carrying on needed road construction. -It is a wise plan to provide for future needs when it is possible to make such pro vision, but it would be folly to wait until we face a crisis to begin action. Some say our dollar is worth only fifty cents as com pared with a few years ago when considering its pur chasing power. Hut isn't It also true that your energy is worth 100 per cent more in the same comparison? When the laborer brought flour for $1.00 per sack, did he get from $5.00 to $8.00 for his day's work? Did the, farmer get $2.25 per bushel for his wheat, and corre spondingly high prices , or ..all his other, products? 'These may be abnormal times, but the equalizing pro cess is in existence and active, and we arenas able to pay for good roads now as we ever were or ever will be. Open the way for permanent prosperity with good roads. Vote "yes" on the bonds. -1 i 1 1 Good roads lighten the load, save tim ' and ' shorten ' the route. Vote "yes" on the road bonds. Good roads will cut down hauling time, which is one way to get more time for crop production. They will also cut down repair bills, which is a good way to con serve your present funds. : '-x Good roads earn good dividends in every use to which they are put, and dividends, by the way, are what we are all after. r , . . : Marketing when prices are right beats marketing when roads are ready or not at' all. You can always market over a good road.: ' ' We have proved it is folly to temporize with poor roads, but wise to construct good ones. Carry on! HV TI1K LANE COUNTY GOOD ItOADS ASSN. (al'id Adv.) tor i run r