The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, October 07, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THURSDAY, OCTOHEU 7, 1920
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
PAGE THREE
DO
YOU
PAY
MORE?
Hard whrut flour ....$3.25
Soft wheat flour $275
Hcratch feed $4.U5
Kkk uumh .$4.25
Ihilry feed '....$2 90
HolKteln $2-JO
I Ion; feed $3.25
llarlcy and out feed . . .$2.50
Mill feed .$2.45
Trade where prices are right.
Our trade la Increasing daily
and there Is a reason.
Springfield
Warehouse Co.
C. E. LYON
People's Column
Kusene. Oregon. Oct. 4, 192C.
To the Taxpayer and Citizen. Taka
Notice:
As thin la the thirl tlmr. In the
hiHl sixteen year that I have been
arrested and bound over to the grand
Judy, and held In lull for rtal In
circuit court, on falbi charge of the
cattle men and tho kangaroo court
of western Lane, white headquarters
are In Mapleton, It will he remem
bered 1 was arrested seven years ugo
for burglary and wr.i bntutht before
X. O. ude. and w.i bounl nvr ti
thr circuit court iiixlcr thr gum of
$2.r.0(J bond. For thU there was no
Indictment, but ne ihetef the tax
payers dance to th tune of several
hundred strong nl the. swatse had
soft shelled crab on toast mid a full
llnner pall for the time..1 For this
offence they only hud ten witnesses,
but all returned lmn. Imppy because
their slomnchs were fillet' nt the tax
payejt cxpTia. four year
ago there wan twi men deputized by
Jon Morse, of Miplotcn. to come to
tho Eye Opener I'urni. and arrect Mr.
Dole and bring him to Mapleton for
trial. I whs bound over .i usual an!
sent to tho coun'y Jnll. There was
something ' like twelve wltnertea
Three Indictments were cci'rl, till
for about the ns-n thing, !ut a a
matter of fart all 1 wis renlly guilty
of nt the time, wm clsarmini; the two
deputies and thro:ujr tnIr rung in
U pile, na they v" hindllnp their
kutib In a very cv'ets mnnn"i and
tjtuuiKO I didn't thin: it was snf
fi. mull 'simujeei . pn.cM'is ami
l.enr arms. For nt least .t proportion
of tho people me f.ir en mull ndvaneed
In civilization end h.u'e tdx dwelling
and a few (lnm''!i arlmiU. After
Riving them Kfitnrt R.Hd edvlce nnt!
telling them to h.iudln their nuns
more carefully In i'm future. T gave
them my gun nnd toll them to po t
the pile on the ground nnd pick np
theirs, nnd I went with them. It will
be remembered the comical showing
the two deputies made In the circuit
rourt In Eugene, to u'Jury of twelve
men, trying; to explain how I held
my gun, and which direction the,
muwle of It waa pointed. They didn't!
anow whether the sun roue In the (
cunt or went a there waa io much
difference In their two stories on the(
witness atand there Is' between a;
tlnck cat and a canary bird. For the,
offence the Jury waa out D8 minute '
and returned a verdict of not guilty j
or the second tlrno.
These man-eating cannibal re-(
turned to their homca In the wet(
with full dinner palla. Who paid the
bill? Why. tho taxpayer 'of course.
On the 28lh of June Joe Morse sentf
deputy sheriff Glide down to Cooullle
to bring me to Mapleton before Joe1
Morn on a charge of forgery. After
( waa returned to Mapleton. I saw no
aarrant or heard no complaint read, j
Just simply taken to Jull like a dog
to tho pond. Now aa thla la the j
third time that I have been held here,
In jail at the county'a expense. It Is
my earnest desire that all the good .
people of Eugene and law abiding
citizen will come, to the court house
and hear my trial and then form your(
own opinion whether or not I am a
thief or a man. I might add that
a! x teen years ago tie government j
gave to me and my wife ICO acres of
the rich land of western Lane. Myl
place la five miles from the ocean i
beach In township 18, south of range.
11, went of Willamette meridian,
and seven miles northeast of the
lleceta light house. Remember and
bear In mind that this ia the last'
frontier of tho far weal where there
la still good government land to be'
had. I have located, or caused to ho(
located, the greater part of 28.000 j
acres of land In the vicinity of my j
home In the last five years. Thlsj
haa been the bone of contention be-j
tweon the old settlers and myself, as
a few were monarcha of all they sur-
,.t U r.,.1.11,. .Ir.mnli, Tho 1.,. I
, , Jill ui nil- ii.wii iiuuiniii. . in.
eating of a settler on government land
'n their mldat I a hard for them to
benr or as painful oh the pulling of a
sound to-ilh without the tine of co
caine. After seeing .the greater por
tion of TlrltlHli Columbia. Canada,
South America and Mexico, 1 have de
cided to spend the rest of my days In
weHtern I.nne or behind prlxon bars.
Which nhell It be? This Is for the
good people of Lane county to decide.
Yours very respectfully,
Lorenxo E. Dole.
Financial Loss Due To Colds
It Is estimated that the average
man loses three days time each year
from Inability to work on account of
luiving a cold. Much of thla loss
can be avoided by treating every
cold ns noon ns the first symptoms
ft the disease appear. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has won a wide repu
tjitlun and immense Bale by its cures
of this disease. Try !t. You are cer
tain to be pleused with Its pleiwant
tanto and the prompt relief which It
affords.
that Milk comes In bottles and
usually found on the tack step. Not
every city housekeeper hair an ade
quate conception of tho relation of
the dairy farm to her regular dally
supply of milk or cream. The farm
to many cfiy people Is a, place to
spend a week's vacation, and thj
farmer and his family aro a class of
folks different from those that live
on the city's checkerboard of, lots and
blocks. No, farming and farm peo
ple aro not fully understood by the
peopie In the city, and one of the
great problems of the present day
Is to create a proper understanding
of them, and. In reverse order, a
t roper understanding of city people
and city life by country folk. There
' no fundamental difference between
the people of the city and the peo
ple of thG country. They aro all
n em hers of the same big human
family, and they are all except a
very small percentage producers of
something. It Just happens that the
farmers are producing that basic of
all necessities, food. Some of the
things that are produced In the city
could be eliminated and the world
move on unchecked. Not so the
farmer's product Eliminate ft or re
duce It even 25 per cent and havoc
la wrought In every walk of life.
There should be no contentions be
tween city and country. Each should
understand the other and each grant
the other the Justice that its relation
ship to the onward progress of life
entitles it to receive. It Is no offense
to be a consumer of tho foods that
come from the soil; It Is no offense
to be a producer of them. Without
the consumption there need be no
production; without the production
there can be no consumption. It Is
one of tho first essentials of our pres
ent day that everything possible be
done to harmonize the thinking of
irban and rural Ufa. Oregon Farmer.
' OREGON GOAT SELLS FOR RECORD PRICE -
1
X Y.'
Kay -w-.. '. ' ,v ,
- n..f.n r.rM 'ur.l ratiiKfl AllKOra billV KOat bn
record selling at-auction fo J1750 at the Coat Raisers -.
in San Ane-elo. Tex.. rently. the highest price ever paW,:.
He Is a two-year-old. raided Oy William Riddle of Monrnuiiiu v.rt..
and sold to B. M. Halbert of Sooora. Tex. Mr Riddle u bol.lii
the goat o the olctur ahoe . - ' : - '
WEINSTEIN SUES FARMERS
EXCHANGE FOR DAMAGES
THE PUBLIC UNMINDFUL
rtiiiiestlonably there Is a lament
l.!e lack of iiiideriitanuing of the
fitni'amentals of food production on
tho part of the average citizen of
'America. cHpeclnlly those who aro
( Ity lorn ami city reared. No doubt,
thei'J 'n the mind of every one a
sort of half realization tluvt niost food
cornea from the 'farm, but compara
tively few actually know (he pro
cei bcs cf food production. Flour and
bread, bacon and beef, fruit and vei?e
li.bhV come from the Krocery ntor,
the butcher, tlie city market, the
bakery or pome such sort of place,
inul too few people In the city nrttial- j
ly think much farther buck than
Alleging that he was ousted from
thecorporat!on throuRh coercion and
threats, I. Weinatefn has begun suit
In circuit court here against Simon
Director. Sam Director. Nathan Di
rector. Julius Ureal! and the Fann
ers Exchange, of Springfield, a cor
poration, seeking damages in the sum
of $l3..r.00.
Welnsteln alleges that he furnlshel
fCSOO of the ?25.000 capital stock of
the Farmers Exchange, which some
time Bgo bought the general store of
Cox and Cox at Springfield, but that
the other stockholders, who are the
defendants In the case, forced him to
sell out to them for $5700. He al
leged that one of the members of th-?
corporation even went so far as to
l olnt n revolver Bt h'm and to threat
en his life If he refused to sell. -
In his complaint Wolnste'n nvi
fhnt he learned of the Cox and Cox
stock of goods which ho says was
valued at $41,000 but which could be
DAREDEVIL TO FINISH
LOCt&EAit CONTRACT
purchased for $23,000 and be and the
defendants formed a corporation. He
said that each of the others contri
buted $4150 toward the stock.
He further alleges that in May of
this year Simon Director diverted
certain moneys and stock belonging
to the corporation to bis own use
without accounting for it and fur
ther, that in order to cheat and de
fraud him out of his money the de
fendants fconspired to compel him to
dispose of his stock to them and to
oust him. It a alleged that the de
fendants prevented him from per
forming his services fn the corpora
tion sad that they threatened his life
If he would notsell out. He states in
his complaint that he senfhls son, A.
Welnsteln, to the store and the de
fendants accused him of a misde
meanor and had him Jailed. The
plaintiff says that the defendants at
first offered him only $3000 for his
stock but afterward agreed to pay
him $5700.
Morris A. G. Goldstein and C. A.
Hardy ore attorneys for the plaintiff-
Register.
Wedding Anniversaries
Not' long ago a lady, who wished
jto plan a wedding anniversary party
for a friend, phoned to this office to
I ttA w . . .
nxiu uui wiiKi Kina oi presents were
appropriate for the occasion. We
were unable to inform her, but this
week we came across the list and
K..LII.LI 1 .
paste it in your Bible.
First, cotton.
Second, paper. .
Third. leather. .
Fourth, - fruit and flowers.
Fifth, wooden.
Sixth, sugar.
Seventh, . woolen.
Eighth, Indian rubber.
Ninth, willow.
Tenth, tin.
Eleventh, steel.
Twelfth, etlk and fine' linen.
Thirteenth, lace.
Fourteenth, ivory.
Fifteenth, crystal. . . '
Twen'ieth. china.
Twenty-fifth, sliver.
Thirtieth, pearl.
Fortieth, ruby.
Fiftieth, golden.
Seventy-fifth, diamond.
Got Her Good Health Out of a Bottle
) Mrs. Edward Raifsnider, Wabash,
Indiana, says that she owes her good
health to Chamberlain's Tablets.
She suffered from distress after eat
ing and constipation and was com
pletely cured by the use of these
tablets.
i The lumber industry of the United
States now lias its principle produc-
ing center in the Pacific northwest,
where tlie Umi.tr icces are loca
jted; it is predicted that the pulowand
producing center of th :u:ure will
! be iu Alaska and the I'acific north
west, for the same reason.
Demand Eggimann's bread from
your grocer. i
jglfeftMy Ays
irj'T" -1'- Gonrworry the met
mm
M $f Reflex
'leoi.fcr warerproor
. W AS.
i I i f. ."-X
AJ.TDUTR CQ
BOSTON. MASS
"Here's Real Tobacco"
says the Good Judge
That gives a man more
' genuine chewing satis
faction than he ever ot
out of the ordinary kind.
Smaller chev,lastslongcr
' so it costs less to chew
this class of tobacco. .
And the good, rich to
- bacco taste gives a world
of satisfaction. '
, Any man who uses tho
Heal Tobacco Chew
i will tell you that.
J'ut ufi in two styles ...
' W-li GUT is a lor.3 f:nc-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a ehort-cut tobacco
I
55 J--'?, ' Tf,i
KXrL&'-Vv- '4'
. ,.C !,lL;it Til y V.'f'S--- y
'.'X-'
OS
6
mm
1 - WW. W-M ' V JX ' V.l
Harry McLnughMr stntius on
top of sky-scraper two' hundred,
foet above tho btreet t show that
his nerves nre In good cc;iJition
to take over the unfinished con-'
tract of the "Stunt" aviator L,cek.
loar, who recently . lost tia lifo
porrcnr.'njr in cn alrj'.ana. -
mmm,
Let Us Be Your
Business Partner
Your partner has a knowledge of your ,
business and you look to him for advice and
counsel on, important matters. You are en-,
titled to all the help he can give you. j
Do you pet a partner's help on your printed
matter? Do you get the most from the special
ized knowledge which we havQ regarding
printing and paper, and above all the service
Our jpb department has every modern equip
f ;'' ment ior doing work on rush orders. For
. letterheads, billheads, and all kinds of forms,
we carry in stock, recommend and use
' " ' . 32J3, . ;, ,. ,
V 5)5-lD ' -
The Jtilt1y Hujincss Paper
Let Us Serve You as a Partner.