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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1922)
TAGS TWO TUB SPRINGFIELD NEW8 TinntsDAT.NovotnEn 23. 1921. T 1 THE SPRINGFIEIiD'NEWS rubUk4 Evry Thursday at Springfield. Lane County, Oregon, by ,'ZLZ::. ; FREELAND A HENDERSON One. Year SUBSCRIPTION RATES: . Three Months .50c Six Mppths f .... 75c Single Copy 8c One Yfrar.When paid In Advance fl-25 Entered at the Fostofflce at Springfield, Oregon, as Second-class - - Matter, February 24. 1903. KEEP THE BARS UP WIH the-wr congas be con fronted with the question of re their influence to see that the bars are lowered. ConMdered as a whole, tnoet of these arguments take a stand -tising the present Immigration with capital or with labor, and it law as one of its most vital and seems as if the whole question Important problems? Should were to be decided on this Issue. the bars be let down? Under the act 1n question, the quota of immigrants from any foreign country,, la fixed at three per cent of the total number. of that particular nationality resi dent ia the United States as 6hown by the census of 1910. ( According to many of our well known newspapers and maga zines, an effort will be made to amend the law; but as to whether it should be amended, they are divided. Taking the Mining Journal and the New York Journal of Commerce as There Is, however, an argument for the negative, dealing not with any special faction, indus trial, political or otherwise, but with the welfare of the nation as a whole, which Is one of the strongest and should form the first line of defense. This argu ment is, that with its faults. which are few, the present bill has kept, at least to a great ex tent, an undesirable foreign ele ment from setting foot upon our shores. With the image of an Emma Goldman and a Bill Haywood Fred Hlason frcj Saturday arternooa until Monday, bating topped 'oft ftu tha way hom troip Southern Oregon, whera she had Wen flitting tha pail week, liar daughter, Mra, Dot ITInson accompanied her home and aftar a few days visit thera will raturn to Portland, where Mr. Minion la em ployed. " , Mra. Chat. Sylvester and amall aon Leslie ara here from Portland tor an Indefinite stay at the home of Mr. and Mra. M. B. Huntty, on louth Ind street Mra. Huntly haa bean con fined to her home for loraa tan weeas on account ot a bad knee, caused by a fall lateral yeara ago. You don't hate to go to war to be a patriot, Improve your locality, up hold your town, enlarge the Inter ette. and lend a helping hand to help your neighbors, and you ara a patriot. We ara here lor mat purpoie. ana we paea this way but once. We are here to build up and not to tear down. We are partners In thla life work and not opponents. The more united, the more helpful we are. the better It will he for all. Wilton Herald. typical examples for loosenlne before us, it seems as if every the restrictions, we find them American, most of all those who Betting forth the argument that sons and daughters, should the mining interests, manufac-j fight this movement to flood the turera and other employers of a country with a more or less un large amount of unskilled labor, ! desirable foreign element, and are already suffering because of ' thus carry on the work, started the ban on immigration and that by the Americans who have -with a period of prosperity "ju3t I passed before us, of making this around the corner," there will! country, "a safe place to 11 va not be sufficient unskilled labor ;in.. In the: country to meet the de mands of increased production. On the other hand, the Nep tune Log-(New York) and the Cincinnati-" Times - Star argue that it da not a shortage of un skilled labor, but-, a- desire to liave aJarge surplus of labor at liia coaiaiand to take work at any prioeirthat is making' "the employcrof " a- certain type" broadcast nhis - "sob stuff and propagaada as -well as maintain lobbyista-. to 'bully -politicians, whenever possible,- into using .i .; ; " THURSTON NOTES There were aeveral from Thurston who went to Corvallla last Saturday to attend the toot ball game. Rer. Harry Denton la conducting a revival meeting. Rev. Child r will assist him from Friday evening on. The O ringers met at the High school lart Saturday. During their meeting, they passed a resolution ask ing County Superintendent Moore to call a meeting having representatives of every rural high school In the coun ty to meet with the itate legislators to talk over the need of the rural high school. Frank Taylor went to Eugene Monday at a representative ot the grange to consult Mr. Moore, and it was decided to call a meeting on December 9. in Eugene, at Mr. Moore'a office. Mm Pro. Pnhh went tn Eugene The News wishes to announce'. ,,, nA haH , ,,,, work that, beginning with this issue, done D. E. Lyons, a student of the; Mrg j H Brown wno ha(l a paraly. University School of Journalism,' tlc gtroke ,a9t fa wa9 moT.d to has been employed as a member Sprlngfieid Mondsv. where she win of the News staff. Lyons has recPiTO eIe.tr,e ,ra,men,s. served two years on the Emerald Mrg Jone4. fathor and brofnefi staff, at the University, and had MoMrs Crome of Sclo 8re ,UM,nB some experience as a member nere of the news staffs of several of; Ted oeoro, who has spent the sum the smaller papers in the state. at Veneta. has returned to his q Mrs. Robert Arnold, of Shedd, acond work, ye t not ' ready ' tor because it haa not been tempered with fire, but must flrat go Into tha oven, then It cornea out a finished tenia, shining and ready for use type of the baptism ai In Acta t and Luke 111, Last Friday night Mra. Pat Higani, was prayed tor and healed ot tumor ous cancer. People ara finding God, and when they get hold of the healer they ara healed. One blind man wis healed Instautly. If you have sick relatlvaa or friends don't put It oft until after the meet-! Ingi ara over, then kick yourielf fori not taking advantage of tha meetings. ! It la not whiskey, pool halls and showa that soma people make so much fuss against that la damning the world, But t truly believe If Jesus wore here ha would point his finger right at u church members and tell ua that it haa been our unbelief that has damned the world today, for not be- llevetng HI word and living It ? days ; In tha week. Our power with God Is unlimited If we have faith, believe, obey and da A. A. ANDERSON Goshen, Oregon -1 ' "tT" Some persons are enbjcct to fre quent colds, while others seldom. It ever, have a cold. You will rind that tha latter take good care of them selves. They take a shower or cold sponge bath every dny In a warm room, avoid over heated rooms, sleep with a window open or partly open. avoid eicessea, over eating, becoming over heated and then chilled aud get ting wet feet. Then, when they fel the first Indication ot a cold, they take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with out delay and It la soon over. ri ti i -ir-- ' j--. ' WHY TAKE THE TIME and trouble to bake cakes, pies, biscuits and bread when you can have such delicious goodies from our bakery at a price that you could not meet If you bad to produce them yourself? We will take the drurgery out of housekeeping if you will let us. MOON'S BAKERY Successor to Eggimann Bakery home here. was. Mrs. Olive Tavlor's brother and a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mis. ifamy of Wainnton arrived Moa- ; .. . . jday for an extended visit. The parent-teacher a meeting was held last Friday afternoon. Officers were elected for the coming year as follows: Mrs. Roberta Baugh, presi dent; Mrs. Sadie Piatt, secretary; Mfss Travis, treasurer. Miss Mildred Price, who Is teach ing at t.eaburfr. spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. Bert Weaver, who Is teaching at Yarnell, spent the week-end at Thurston. Pres Cobb has rented the John Nice place and la moving on It. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice Is hereby given that Jessie N'oabltt. administratrix of the estate rf Henry Nesbltt, deceased, has ren-, dered and filed In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County o( I.nne her final accoi-nt as such ad ministratrix and that by ordT of said ' Court. Saturday the 16th day of Decem ber. 1922 at the hour of ten o'clock In the fopnoon at the County Court rpom n tho Court hnuso at Eugene. Oregon, has been fixed and appointed as the day. time and placo for hearing ob jections to said final account and tho settlement thereof. All objections to snld final account must t.e In writing and filed with the clerk of said court on or before said day and time. Dated this day of November. 102. JESSIE NESBIT, Administratrix of tho estate of Henry Nosbll, deceased. Date of first publication Nov. la. 1913. Date of last publication. Dec. 14, 1922 oftho W Protect tl e health of your children and encourage the appetites of your a. I T cniiaren s parents, use- Mm BEST PAttHt VMaiaOMU Nortiiuesi .FSouar MANUFACTURED BY SPRINGFIELD MILL AND GRAIN COMPANY rltory or District thereof oulv. t'fon application of a qualified puixha or ,tli timber on any IirmI sul)dlvllon will be offered separably before U'liig Included In any offer of a larger unit. COMMUNICATIONS e a About 100 people from Springfield and Eugene attended tha Dr. Pries meetings at Albany last Sunday. Dr. 'Price spoke from Jer. 18, and In this talk settled the question aa to his teachings as to the second work of grace, taking the old clay full pf rocks (sin habits), taking tbem our, leaving the clay cleansed from the rocks (sin) then moulding the vessle. VXf UC II we.ME OLUEiXW rvT,TVT,-rWs o ll nUAlC tow aw9wT pound I " Li TO FIX A WlfWW, OUJI AL Oe A wrrtw tht Jkl KD 1 4 ivrr A FEVv LI6MT SWF FT VV. I'LL SHOW TAp "TME RI&MTf-t"" J"LLI . fi flCe'LL DO IT home smTs. TTir Oacwr fete toa '-. PST" " SJt rl Terry f?xfr7 Pi MCT fME-QC' fl TQJCK.' AU.d T I-" ; : Iff i x 'tpL i- -U $m : U .;rg 1 A AHffiuSM- 3 s awW A Timely 8ucQetlon This la tl.e season of the year whon the prudent and careful housewife re plenishes her supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It Is almost certain to be needed before the winter Is over :uid results are much more prompt and satisfactory when It Is kept at hand and given aa toon as the first Indication of a cold appears and be fore It has become settled In the sys tem. There Is no danger In giving It to children as It crntalus no opium or otUer harmful drug. T. 31S, R. 12W. 8vc. 13. Lot 14. Hod fir 225 M., Lot 1. red fir 76 M ; nono of the fir on these lota to ba sold fur lesa than 12.00 per M. T. 298, R. 11W, Sec, 23. NBV4 NK4. red Lr 405 M , white fir 220 M , white cedar 330 M., red cedar 36 M.; NWV4 NE red fir 360 M , white fir CO M . white cedar 30 M.; BE4 NE'4 red fir 615 M, white fir 30 M, white cedar 440 M.; NEV4 8V4. rd fir 470 It., while cedar IflOM . red cedar 1 15 M.: NV'4 SWVi. rad Or 45 M , j White cedar 1?5 M, red cedar 10M.; RWi, SWK. rod fir 795 M . white fir 140 M., white cedar E35 M ; HKi SW, red fir 10 M white fir 10 M I white cedar 4S5 M, red cedar 16 M.; SE'4. rl fir 1205 M.. white fir C5M., white cedar 625 M ; SU'Vi 8K'4, red fir 820 M . white fir 25 M., white cedar 295 M ; BEVi REi. red fir 1230 M., white cedar 375 M. red cedar 28 M.; none of tha timbers on these tracts to he sold for less than $1.60 NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERN MENT TIMBER GENERAL LAND OFFICE Washington, D. C, November 1, 1922 Notice is hereby given that inbject to tha conditlona and limitations of tha Act of June 9. 1916 (39 Mat., 218) snd tha Instruction! of the Secretary ot tha Interior of September 15, 1917 (is L. D. 4471. tha timber on tba fol lowing lands will ba sold December 13, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m., public anctlon at tba United States land office at Roseburg, Oregon, to the highest bidder at not less than the appraised value aa shown by tbts notice, sale to ba subject to tha ap proval of the Secretary of Interior. Tha purchase price, with an additional sum of one-fifth of one per cent, there of, being commissions allowed, must ba deposited at time of sale, money to be returned if aale la not approved, otherwise patent will Issue for the timber which must be removed with 'n ten years. Bids will be received from cltUons of the United 8tates, as sociations of such cltlzsna and cor porations organized under the laws of the United States or any Stuto, Tor por M. for the red fir; 10 60 per M. tor the white fir; $400 per M. for the white cellar and $1.60 per M. for the rd cedar. T. IBS. R. V. Hoc. 35; Ntt'H NWt red fir 1Q60 M , yellow fir 800 M., red cedar 60 M hemlock CO M ; none of the timber on this tract to be sold for ties than $1,75 per M. for tha fir and $100 per M , for the cedar and hem lock. T. 16S. R 2W. See. 35; NV4 SV4 'red fir 2020 M cmlar 6M.; 8V4 BT'i red fir 2006 M., none of the tlm ' her on these tracts to he sold for leia thin $1,75 per M , for tha fir and $1 00 per M for the cedar. I T. 218. RW, 8oe.-2VI.et II.' re fir 480 M . cedar 270 M hemlock 1.10 ' jM ; Lot 14. red fir 1400 M., cedar 31r M , hemlock 130 M., nono of the tim ber on these tracts to be sold for le 'than $1.60 per M. for the fir; $100 per M. for the cedar and $0.60 per M. for the hemlock. I GEO. R. W1CK1IAM I Acting Commissioner, General Land Office. Dote of first publication No?. 9. 1922. I Dote of last publication Dec, 7, 1922. It always pays to trade at 9 mmvr ten h J CLEAMIKC Z SERVICE fejJ''. oia lajS as J liMiiaa M JqoK for this sigji Camps and olfirr deakrr TVy wl liMh fwt mnhtm witk Csal PliMMug OnmH, thglQXC 4 rMI wUk Um tai (h feet LnWUaftsn. STANDAED OIL COMPANY GRAY The Store that Bella for less. Give us a chance on your orders. We can save you money. Many people of Springfield and vicinity are realizing this. Come In and get our prices and see what a saving you can make by paying CASH We now are handling Home Made Pie., Fresh each day. 'i iijp ! wiii wm mm i m in ii n mmm me w WV1 " '" '"' "" ' Get your order in early if you want Choice Birds for Thanksgiving. JIM STEWART Located In Gray's Cash & Carry