PAOB FOUR
THIS SPRINOFŒLD NEWS
TirURSDAY SEPTEMBER 22, 1927
NGTIUK OF SH ER IFFS SALE ON | February ttth . 1914. »414 11. Total due marriage contract now existing b e­
EXECUTION IN FORECLOSURE
and unpaid on abore described proper tw e e n plaintiff and defendant an>t for
an absolute divorce from defendant.
Published Every Thursday at
Notice Is hereby given Ihst by vir­ ty. »1435 34.
This su tu mon s Is published once
tue of an execution and order of sale That I will on the 14th day of Rnplem
8prlngfl«ld. Lane County, Oregon, by
In foreclosure Issued out of the Cir­ her, 1*3?, (Saturday) at tha hours of each week for four consecutive weeks
cuit Court of la n e County. Oregon, on Ten o'clock on the forenoon of said in Hi, Springfield News, a weekly
T H E W IL L A M E T T E PRESS
the »Hi day of September. 1927. In s day. In front of the Town Hall In newspaper published at Springfield.
H. K M AXEY. Editor.
suit wherein on the 1th day of Sep - Springfield, la n e County. Oregon, sell Lane County, Oregon, by order of (he
teniber. 1937, In said court Thaker Dev the above described properly to the lion C I’ Barnard, County Judge,
«tered aa second class matter, February >4. 1*03 at the
Sharman. recovered judgment against J bidder for rash who offers Io pay the maile on (he Uilh day of September.
poelofflce. Springfield. Oregon
the defendants John D. llagley and assessm ents, costa. Interest and ne­ 1937
A PEACH OF A PUZZLE
Dale of first publication September
Mary Bagley for (he sum of »151601 ri uelng coats and Interest thereon,
M A IL SUBSCRIPTION RATE
33nd. 1937.
(Sunset Magaxinel
together with Interest thereon at the and take a certificata of sale therefor
Ona year In Advance-------51.75 Three Months .....— 75c
It you want to do aomethlug tor your country and your rate of six per cent per nnnum from as by law provided
DONALD R HUBBAND. Attorney
Dated this August 13th. 1»37
Six M o n th s........... .................11.H Single Copy — — ......Sc health, eat more canned peachee. eat more prunes; eat July 1. 1934 and the further sum of
for plaintiff. N40 Willamette Ht, Eu
J.
SMITtiON.
Town
Marshall
of
the
gene. Oregon
more canned or dried apricots; eat more apples; eat more »36 00 attorneys fees, together with
Town of Springfield
TH U R SD A Y SEPTEM BER S3. 1927
S 33 3»: O 4 13 10;
pears; eat more almonds; eat more grapes, make more costs and disbursements herein In the
AU »5; Se l-t-15-11
sum of »15.40. which judgment was
■rape juice; eat more grapefruit Of all these commodl enrolled and docketed In the Clerk's
A SMALL CITY PARK
ties there Is aa overauppiy. Despite persistent and Intelli­ office of said County on (he Sth day of
SUMMON»
Springfield should have a city park consisting gent efforts to stimulate your jaded appetite, despite cut­ September. 1»37. and said execution
TIIE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
of one or two blocks and located close in. It ting price« to the bone, the market won't absorb all the to me directed commanding me In (he IN STATE
OREOON FOR THE
should have trees, grass, flowers and shrubbery offering«. And the Individual grower can no more control name of the Stale of Oregon. In order COUNTY OF
OF LANE
i
to
satisfy
said
judgment.
Interest,
at­
and be similar to parks in other cities. It might the total output than he can change the direction of the
Frank E Maxey. 1'lalntlff. vs. Marjorie
torneys fees, coats of suit and accru­
Neale Maxey. Defendant.
be a resting place for people on hot days of sum­ wtnd.
ing costs to sell the following d es­ To Marjorie Neal Maxey. Defendant;
Speclellilng In Tonsils
mer or the scene of outdoor gatherings.
The Far Weatern producer of fruits, nuts and crapes cribed real property, to-wit:
IN
THE
NAME
OF
THE
STATE
Now is the time to start thinking about a park Is still paying for the war While Europe and Asia were
All of the lot numbered 34 In Col­
OREGON:
You are hereby re­
Bite. Let’s pick out the land this winter and make disorganised after the Armistice, prices went sky high, lege Crest Addition to Eugene, being OF
quired Io appear and answer the com-
plans for financing a park. Then when spring fruit-growing became very profitable. Aa a result every­ about live and live-eighth acres, situs plaint filed against you In (he above
Over Penney’s Stör« •
entitled suit on nr before four weeks
comes we can start out in earnest developing a body planted fruit trees and vines. Now the world out­ ted In Lane County. Oregon
Now.
therefore
In
the
name
of
«he
from the date of first publication of
beauty spot within our city.
put exceeds the a w h l demand In a normal season—and S ta te'o f Oregon. In compliance with this summons, nr for want thereof,
• • •
said execution and order of anle and In the plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the grower holds the bag.
Eugene
Phone 366
CHAMPIONS— CREDIT—HlKh'Kit
order to satisfy said judgment Inter­ the relief prayed for In the complaint,
est. attorneys fees, costs of suit and to-wlt: Fur a decree dissolving the
In Iowa a farmhand recently won a corn-husk-
accruing costs. I will on Saturday the
ing championship, husking more than twenty-
15th day of October. 1927. at the hour
eight bushels of corn in eighty minutes, beating
of one o'clock In the afternoon of said
his nearest competitor by more than two bushels.
■ day. at the Southwest front door of
, the County Court House In Eugene.
At Eureka. Kansas. Joe Loebel was declared
1 Lane County. Oregon, offer for «ale
champion mail distributor, making a record of
A Eugene Business College training will give you the
I and sell for cssu. at public auction.
99.8 in a possible 100. Mr. Leobel "threw 502 i
' subject to redemption an provided bv
foundation on which to build a successful career. Enroll
pounds’’ of mail, making but one mistake. And j
: law. all of the right, title and Interest
today and begin with one of the new classes Monday.
RIGHT INHERITANCE EASY TO GIVE
I of said defendants. John D. Bagley
the mistake w as due to bad writing.
For full Information about our courses, address
and Marv Bagley, and nil
But you will never interest the public In labor
Most normal men and women live for their i
t ^ ?
championships as you do in prize fighting, base­ Children.
any or either of them In and to said
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
The United States uses 40 tuns of postage
stamps a week. People should pay their bills
more promptly.
• • •
It's the same in all countries—a kiss is nothing
divided by two.
Editorial Comment/
Dr. Get,
OB. FUNK CRANE S il
TRAINED YOU SUCCEED
ball and running championships. Athletic achl-
evement is in the blood of the race, inherited from
our ancestors through hundreds of thousands of
years. We run and hunt because we like to. We
husk corn, distribute letters, dig ditches because
we must. There is a big difference.
Beyond getting what satisfaction thev can out premises
of their
‘ ‘ own “ lives, they want to see their children
FRANK E TAYLOR. Sheriff of
get satisfaction out of theirs, they want to see Lane Cnutny. Oregon.
Bv BEULAH BR1NNIUK. Deputy.
they have a better chance and more advantages
S. 15 22 3# O 4 13
than they themselves had.
Just how to accomplish this requires much
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
thought and calls for all our intelligent planning.
FOREST EXCHANGE
Entirely too many peddlers operate in Spring-
It is pretty well established that leaving your
No. 0175»»
Held. They pay no taxes, leave no money in the children a lot of money d<«*a no good. More
community and usually sell an inferior article wrecks have been caused, more lives ruined and Department of the Interior, United
which the buyer cannot take back as is done when more characters undermined by having things
~Z!**Beptember<2; i#2°7**bUr#’ ° r*
he buys something not satisfactory at the local made too easy for children, by giving them too Notice is hereby given that the
store. If we are to build up Springfield in a bust- many unearned advantages than by anything else. ' Wasters Oregon Securities co., by !„•
ness way and increase the valuation of our pro­
It may be safely concluded that if any m a iiil“n<1 s Johneon, Preeideat, Box 523.
perty. pay for our schools and other public insti­ has a grudge against his children and wants them Eugene. Oregon, filed application No.
under the Act of March 20.
tutions then we should hang out the sign “No to be failures the surest way is to leave them a lot 0175»».
1922. (42 Slat . 445) to exchange the
Peddlers Allowed.”
of money.
N W \,. Sec 24; NWk* NW *4. Sec. 24;
e e e
Thinking people know that other things, such Btt’H S B U . an,t
SW lg. Sec. 13.
Reports from France on prices at the Paris as character and the like, count more than except the following Beginning at N
W corner of 8W -, SW 'j. Sec. 13. Tp
Legion convention Indicate that the delegates will money.
15 9 . R 10 West. W M . thence 8. So
be able to liquidate that countries war debts.
Just how to leave our dear ones what they re­ rods on W. line ot said 8ec. 13. thence
Many of the delegates have spent all their money quire is rather difficult.
E 40 rods, thence N. 10 rods, thence
the first week and the convention is yet to be
In the first place, we ought to do what we can E 10 rods, thence N. 10 rods, thence
held. Prices were found to be much higher than , to bequeath to them an orderly and law-abiding E. 10 rods, thence N. 10 rods, thenee
rods, thence N. 10 rods, thence
those of the home town and the boys and their society, a state in which the laws . are respected E E 40 40 rods,
thence N. 10 rods to N. E
money were soon parted.
and
obeyed.
People,
therefore,
that
countenance
corner
of BE'. sw>., of said Section
• • •
bootlegging and other illicit acts which happen to IJ; and thence w through center ot
The supreme court has just held that a politi­ be popular, are working for a state of society
ot ",ld 8*c,lon *s to pi»r,>
cian cannot hold a newspaper responsible for which will be inimicable to the coming genera. £ ^rSSurf w a , «re.X 'X i Z & S
what it says about him when he is taking part in
(o John Mink, all In Tp. 1» a.. Range
a campaign. If it doesn’t like the company he
The second thing is character. It is our duty to 10 West. W M . within the Sluslaw
keep or if it thinks him crooked, even though it our children to give them a good bioigical inheri- I National Forest, for the timber on the
has not the evidence, the newspaper is privileged tance. This we can do by living clean lives our-
nwm n l -«. section 4. Tp 20 s .
to say so. So long as this rule holds good the selves and, in the final analysis, most of the good a,“ " T *
rnrili w,thln
'
American people will have a weapon to combat we do other people depends on how well we take ‘ Th.- purpose of this notice Is to >1
those who cleverly cover up their misdeeds or are care of ourselves.
low all persons claiming the land |
fceing protected by officers of the law.
If the children are healthy and strong and nor­ selected, or having bona fide objec­
• • •
tions to such application, an oppnr
mal physically the next thing they need is moral tunltv
to file their protest w'th th" J
After the income tax collectors get through character.
■ Register of ;he IT. 8. Ijind Office at |
with «he Dempsey-Tunney fight then Coolidge
unfortunately, this is a more difficult thing t o ' Roseburg, i.regon
should be in position to go ahead with his tax come at. Out of many a family with the highest j Anv ‘,,,rh protest or objection mo t I
reduction program.
ideals and the most blameless practices can come *?*
ln. ,hJ"
within ihirtv
• • •
a descendant who is absolutely lacking In moral tlon fh1„ notlrF.
After all France has received the Second A. E. stamina. About all we can do is to give as good her i. i»27
Non-coat
F. or American Legion, with open arms like it did an example as possible and good teaching. The
HAMILL A. T4NADY. Register
8 8-15-22-29: O 4:
In 1917 when the first expeditionary force arrived, result then is in the lap of the gods. We can’t
And, the hospitality of France is not surpassed help it and we are not to blame if the young scion
to the world.
turns out crooked. It is lamentable, but It is in- i NOTICE OF SALE ON IMPROVE
• • •
evitable.
MENT LIEN FORECLOSURE
It is said there is nothing in Chicago to shock
Another thing we can leave our children is I
.
i
friendship
and
association
with
the
right_
kind
of
'
0 ? ^ ;
anybody—from Sing Sing.
• a s
people. This we can only do by associating with ment Bans Ann and unpaid, transmit-1
Some folks never had a chance because thev the right kind ourselves.
i tad bv tha Town Recorder of Snrlng-
wouldn’t take it.
The best that can be done, in a nut shell, is to i fle|d *° ,h* Tnwn Treaanrer. and fur-1
• a s
know our children, be companions with them and
No man can serve two masters—so why be a influence them by our own character as much as i „aid Hat haing aa follows:
bigamist?
possible.
ASSESSMENTS AOAINST LOTS 1.
2. 3. 4. 5. 4. 7. 9 9. and 10 of Block «1
M1PJ OOFT. N o w t T o i
I S e CATE.M ' T I L L .
MtAUT im t . -rjeLTP n&j
6 tT
of Waahhurna's Subdivision of Spring-
filed Invastmont and Powar Com-
pany'a Addition to Snrlngflald. Dragon,
aasassad agalnat said lota aa a whola,
aa follow«:
Main alraat nav1n«r aasassad by Or-
d'nanoa N'lmhar 210 to Snrlngflald
Manufacturing and Inv atment Com-
nnnv, a corporation, on Octohar 24t,h.
1911, halanca dua sod i.nos'd August
12th. 1927 On nrlncloal 4OO R5 ««4
Interest on same from Octohar, 27th.
191«. »521.33
M ain atraat gra d '" " a a sa ssa d hv Or­
dinance Number ’ »7 to S o rln g fleld
I Manufacturing an* Invn»tm«-nt Com-
I n an r, a corporation on November 20th.
i 1911, h a la n ca dua
A. Simoi
and
u n n n 'd
August
! 12th. 1927. On nr'nc'nsi 922«'9 «<*-
Interest on same from Nnyomber 22.
191«. »149 1«.
Main Street curb and gutter an-
sensed hv Ordinance Number 299 Io
Snrlngfleld Manufacturing and In­
vestment Company, a corporation on
November 20th. 1911, balance due and
unpaid August 12th. 1927. On prlncl-
nal. »194 7« «24 Internal on same from
November 22nd. 191«. »129.49.
Main street sidewalk assessed hv
Ordinance Number 321 to Sprlnvfleld
Manufacturing and Inveatment Com
panv, a corporation on September
19th. 1912. balance due and nnnald
August 12th, 1927. On nrlncloal. »13 17
«24 Interest ry> «amo from Bentemher
19th, 1916, »54 19. Total due and un­
paid on ahove described property,
»21«5 47
ASSESSMENTS AOATNST LOT 1.
Rlock 1. Extended Survey of Spring-
field. Oregon as follows;
North A street paving assessed by
Ordinance Number 379 to A. J. P^r-
kins snd J. W Machen on January
24th, 1914. balance due and nnnald
August. 12th. 1927, On principal,
«220.03. «24 Interest on same from
February Sth. 1914. »171.«2
Fourth afreet paving assessed hv
Ordinance Number 31« to A J Per­
kins and J. W Machen on February
21st, 1»14. balance due and unpaid
August. 12th, 1927, On principal,
MtS.77. 4% Interest on same from
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
“It's a Rood School”
A. E ROBERTS, President
992 Willamette St.
Telephone 666
Eugene, Oregon
“and HE said
U n ie girls- and grownups too they are all alike,
when "HE" says come with me to Kggimanns' fountain,
the smile that won't come off Just naturally is amongst
those present.
This should l>e a tip to those men who like to spread a
bit o’ cheer, and gain a heap of popularity en route. Our
Ice cre»m, sodas, sundaes and candies always hit the right '
spot -which is near enough to the heart for direct com ­
munication.-
So bring HER in—on« day this week.
sundaes. They’re great.
Try our fresh
EGGIMANN’S
W A IT
FOR THE
NEW
» t
THE U N I V t R S A l C A I
SPEED!
DURABILITY!
LOW COST!
Bsautiful, low, smart lines!
Lightning pick-up—
Comfort!
•
Those are some of the fea­
tures of the new Ford car.
You’ll know it’s a truly
modern car the minute
you see it.
E. R. Danner Motor Co.
Fifth at A Street
Authorized Ford 8«rvlce snd Ssl«s