THURSDAY, MAY 26. 1V32
PAGE POUR
Three Successful Springfield Candidates
TOWN AND VICINITY
W endling
Ree'dent
Here— Kath
10 FAVOR LUMBER
Jasper Man Mere— M I - Barnum
•Tie* Roberts of Wendling was » I of Jasper wa» a business visitor
jin Springfield on Monday.
visitor In Spl'i"gfeld <>» Frida»
Ill at Home—Mrs. Bert Ulllons
V is ito r H a re S un day — Robert
Archambeau of Oregon City »pent la reported to lie ill at her home
the week-end In Springfield vtsltlna this week
with friend» and relative«.
Goes to M cM innville
Jam 8
Kills
spent
Ute
weekend
at
Mc­
V ie lt e r from Gold Beach— M r
Ueceva Beeman of Gold Reach Minnville visiting with relative«.
Spend Week-end In M ountain«—
Visitors in City— Mr. and Mrs
M. B Ehbert of McMinnville, and
Mr. and Mra. John Corbett of Al­
bany were week-end visitor« at the
home of Mra. Elisa Winrenreid. Mr
Ebberl 1» a brother of Mrs Winzen-
reld.
Returns
from
oap'tal —
Paul
Myers returned Sunday from Port­
land where he has been receiving
medical care at the Veteran * hoe-
pltal
Daughter Born— M r and Mra. O.
L. Lindland of Oakridge are the
parents of a baby daughter born to
them at 1408 Oak street in Eugene
on Sunday, May 22. IM S .
Nominated for Sheriff
L A U R E N C E C. M O F F IT T
Nom inated for Co. Superintendent
Rulers oí Low Price»
1015 WILLAMETTE_________________ EUGENE
DARING
10-DAY
SALE
Offers the Greatest
Savings of the Year
Be Sure to A tte n d !
C H A R L E S P. PO O LE
Nom inated fo r Coroner
A Calm Survey of Prohibition
Return to Home—Mr. and Mrs.
Ethnier Griff I»» left Wednesday for
their home near Ventura. Califor­
V is it at Roseburg— Mr. and Mrs
By Caleb Johnson
W A. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. nia. They have been visiting here
There has never been so much
Elmer Pyne spent Sunday at Rose­ for the past three weeks.
discussion of the question of pro­
burg visiting at the home of Mr
Has Major Operation—Mrs Vern
and Mrs Glenn Radabaugh. former Caldwell submitted to a major oper hibition as is going on now. especi
ally in the big cities. It is probably
residents of Springfield
ation at the Pacific Christian hos­ the most popular topic of conversa­
pital Monday. Sne will remain there tion everywhere, and It Is also a
for one week and will be removed subject concerning which most of
LANE COUNTY COURT
to her home at Walterville.
those who discuss it approach with
(Continued from Page 31
fewer facts and with more emotion
Visit from Seattle— Mr. and Mrs.
ence Tripp 111.70; Leonard Roush Glen Privat and son. Jimmie, of than any other imaginable topic.
»6.70 Wm. Brown $4.78; C. A.
Most people, in discussing prohi­
Main »11.01; P. McKean Smith Seattle spent the week-end here bition. forget that before the Eight­
$5 06; Jack Rupert »1.11; A. E. visiting with his father. Ed. and his
Rupert »1.1»; T A. Breedon $5.21; family. They drove to Belknap eenth amendment was adopted
practically all of the territory of
Paul Bishop »3.72; F. A Smith Springs while here.
»2 23: H O. Wittstruck »1.49; Wes-
the United States had outlawed the
lev Martin »1.48: Jim Fisk »5.94;
To Take Trip— Mr. and Mrs. G. liquor traffic, by the action of state
Chas. Hudson »8 94; Bryan Moore
$8.94- W. F. Bench »8.94; Eugene H. Turner expect to leave this legislatures or by the popular vote
Eaton »8 94; Isaiah Slavter & Sons week-end for a two weeks' vacation of the people of counties and towns
Co. »4.06 Ray George »46.65: T. J. trip which they will spend on the To be sure, only a few of the big
Sweaney »119.76; Ralph King $>Si;
A. E. Davis »9 97; Claire Parks Smith river and on the lxtwer 81ns- cities were legally dry. Probably
the largest in which the saloons
»36.16: George Tolman »36.16: law.
Frank Moore $40.91; C. E. Dock-
had been closed before national pro­
worth »82 56; Letter Lake »263.64:
Former Resident Here— Jimmie hibition was Washington, D. C.
John Over »164.93; A. Finseth Young, resident of Springfield New York City had about 12.000
»15.58- John Pederson $261 04: Nell
Buchanan »122.07; Frank Moore many years ago during the time his saloons, each paviug a license to
»17207; Fred Smlgley »93.34; Ray father operated a bakery here, was the -tate of $2000 a year, but out­
George »13.46; Jack Hodges »7.18; in Springfield from his home In side of the cities of New York, Buf­
Ben Wilson »84.19; Jess Wallace Portland Tu sday to visit friends.
falo and a few other larger centers,
»50.19; G W Hills »43.02; E. L.
practically the entire state of New
Raynolds »7.17;
Bert Lemons
Goshen Resident Call«— Mrs. A.
$20.78; Jim Dilley »83.12: Roy
York was legally dry, by local op­
Robinson »83.12- A. C. Lake »55.64; C. Aikins of Goshen was a business tion, several years before national
Equipment $245.92; Jack Shrum visitor in Springfield on Saturday
prohibition.
»43.89: Joseph Davidson »4.19; Ray
Return» from Portland — Hugh
Worden »12.10: V. A Hendrickson
Similar conditions prevailed in al­
»77.75; Guv Colby »122.25; Jack Wallace returned Monday from most every other state which had
Shruin $47'.85; A. M Sturtevant Portland whree he has been re­
not adopted state-wide prohibition
»28.11: Clarence Tripp »2.23; Oscar ceiving medical care.
That is to say, the smaller commu­
Swafford »14.52; W. Keith »2.98:
E Englund »9 87; C. Main »12 28;
Mother Visits Here— Mrs. H L nities, the rural counties and towns,
J. W Snyder »2.98; M. H. Whitaker
had voted them-elves dry. so that
»17.12; H. O. Wittstruck $7.82; H. Barber and Mrs. Kelly of Bend are
anybody who wanted to get a drink
guests
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Barber's
M. Neal »12.65; Frank Bench $8.56;
Jov Englehart $30.71; L. Philpott son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and legally had to go to one of the big
»24.58; Chas. Guile »15.65; Harry Mrs. Clayton F. Barber, this week cities. Geographically, in more than
Lightle »298; A J. Ream »2.23;
85 percent of the area of the United
Leonard Roush »2.23; F B. McBee while they are attending the state
»2.23; James Tyrell »6.88; John I. O. O. F. Encampment meetings States the sale of intoxlcatants
Canadav »6 89; Glen Armstrong in Eugene.
was illegal, and this was in res­
»6.88; Ben Marks $6.89; Geo Mat­
ponse to a popular sentiment ex­
tison »4.09; Chas. E. Hayes »8.56;
Visitors Arrive— Mr. and Mrs pressing itself at the polls.
A. L. Shelton $8.56: J. H Moffitt
»3.01; J. F. Hill »11.92: Harvey Tay George Lusby and family of Cor­
It was, in short, becoming un­
lor $7.45; K. O. Wiscarson $5.96; bett. Montana, and Tom Lusby of
Harry Discarson »5.96; Robert Bridal Veil arrived in Springfield fashionable to drink. People who
Hayes »8 94; John Nelson $8.94; Friday to spend some time at the had an irresistable desire for alco­
Sidney Gay $7.45; Clayton Inman
hol could always find ways to ob
74c; C. A- Hanna »10 43; R. S. home of C. N. Lusby, who is very tain it surreptitiously, but there
111.
Jones »11.92; Van Peterson $2.98;
was no public drinking in the dry
Henry Hicks »20.89; H. N McFar­
areas, and in many of the states
land »11.17; John P toc I w »11.92;
Raymond Fawver »11.92: J. E.
where prohibition had been in ef­
W ill Play A broad
Balch »11.92; Elgin Hebert »20.86;
fect for years, generations of
Walter Darr $20.86; Harold Hc-
vonng people grew up with only
Pherson »2.98; H. Walters »11.92;
hearsay knowledge of even the ex­
Andrew Murrell »20.86: Si Jones
$11.92; J. C. O'Qoinn $4.47; E. A.
istence of such things as beer, wine
Farnsworth »2.98; Glen Emerick
and spirits. And in the communi-
»17.13; 1. A Irvin »62.14; Steve
tie- where the sale of liquor was
Palaniuk $45.41; Harvey Bacus
permitted, the traffic was theoreti­
$62.14; D A. Cochran $17.88; Joe
Cabe »17.88; Glen Wiltse $14.00;
cally well regulated and. in prac­
H Bllck $8.84: Ira Putman $14.90;
tice, the laws against the sale of
R L. Smith »8.94; Ken Gossler
intoxicants to minors and against
$8.94
Austin McPherson »8.94;
public drunkenness were pretty
Ken Mulligan »5.96: H T Ransdell
$8.94; Chas. Fletcher »17.88; Ellis
well enforced. The hours during
Knouse $17.88: Steve Koler $17.88;
which liquor might be sold were
Chas. Thompson »17.88; Harvey
strictly regulated and exceptions
Williams 74c; Chas. Gibson »6.70;
were made only under very special
Geo. Derrick »6.70; C. F Tanner
»5 96; R E. Derrick »5 96; Sid
circumstances. In New York City,
Chapman $5.96; K M. Parks $2.93;
for example, in 1916. there were
Mike Smith $17.88; T C. Barker
only four places of public entertain­
$8.94; Ted Lenhart $8 94; Otis
ment which wefe I ice n ml to sell
Hornberger »17.88; Wn> Edwards
$8.94; Clyde Da’ is $8 94; F A.
liquor after one o'clock is the morn­
Wooley »8 94; W R Fitt »7.45;
ing. and they did it on the plea of
Bernard Stevens $4 47; C. C Ketch­
being membership clubs.
um $8.94; Mike Weber »8.94; H. G.
Wesley »8.91; W. G. Lewis »8 94;
Regulation by Federal statute of
Alfred Steel »7.45; Albert Carey
the
shipment of intoxicants in Inter­
»8.94; Perry Bradford »8.94; Steve
state commerce from wet territory
Dutchuk »8 94: Armln Cords $8.91;
C. Mitchell »8.94; W. Carpenter
Ht.cn Jacob«, neat - to - the - top to dry territory was rigid and well
»6.70- ChaB. Hansen $7.45; C. L. American
There was no wide­
woman tennis playa, enforced.
Daniels $7 45; H. Peery »147; sailed (or Europe
to take part m
Floyd Steel »8.94; E. F Kern »8.94; tournaments In Germany, France and spread bootlegging, because the
demand in the dry territory was
N. R. Patterson »8 94; Chas. Wilson England.
not large enough to make It profit­
»20.86.
able. and the danger of serious
punishment for violating the Fed­
eral statutes was very great.
T h e Golden Rule
Esp«rim «ntal Plots to be Op«n
to Visitors June S; Many
Projects to be S««o
title of Hie greatest eenlcra of
WAahingtond
mid
Oregon
atruw berry experimental work In
botone Buttle Against Odds the west will he open (or public
for Chief State Industry
Inspection at the annual field day
«pent the week end her»' visiting
Saturday Visitors— Mr. and Mrs.
with her mother Mr» Harbert, on W. D. Carney of Walterville were
the McKenzie
busine-s visitor» in Springfield on
' Saturday.
Mr. and Mra. W. H. Adrian and
Mi a Annls McOooktn »pent the
week-end at the Adrian summer
home on Horae Creek near McKen­
zie bridge.
HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES
STR A W B ER R Y DAY DECIDE BASEBALL POWER
O. 9. C. ANNOUNCES
00526523
I Here*» a F ine String o f Fish for Mr. H oover
Mi» Vesta Steven ot Cape May. N J., with the first catch ol mackerel,
which were sent to the President as a gift Horn Jersey hsbennen.
A Study in Black and W hite
»
—
——
—
Seattle, Wash.
People of Hie
-tales of Washington and Oregon
should give full credit to the effort«
tif the four senators Jones and Dill
of Washington and McNary and
Sletwer of Oregon
for Ihe aplen-
did upporl given by these repres
< utallves Io the efforls of West
11’nasi lumbermen Io gel a tariff on
lumber ami other (ureal product*
i.lio lile House Revenue Bill, ac-
■ ordliig lo fu l W It. Greeley. see-
lelilí» manager of H ie Weal Coast
JI .umhernien'a association, Seattle.
I who returned during the week (rom
Washington.
"It waa a difficult piece of -vork
'he group» of lumbermen from Ihe
! West faced on coming io Wash
ington in the Interc«!« of a tariff Io
cover lumber, loga, ahlnglea and
pulp." he said, "and hut for III«
'earn work of the four aeuator»
irom the two atates and the (rienda
the» mustered on the Senate Fin-
anee Committee, the bill as report­
ed nut of the committee would have
been without the lumber tariff pro
viaion of »3 00 per thouaaiiil feet.
The group was fearful of endanger-
lug lumber and so did not hold out
for loga, ahlnglea and pulp"
If the Jonea amendment Io the
Revenue Bill, containing Ihe »31)0
Import duty on lumber la retained
in the itrnate and through Ihe aub
sequent conference with repreaen
tativea of the House. It will because
of further cooperative work on (he
part of the four Oregon and Wash
Ington senator», Greeley «aid The
lumber tariff. If maintained, will
have two effects, Greeley believe»:
1. It will Increase government
revenues to the extent that lumber
entering the country will pay »3 a
¡uutsand board feet duty.
2. It will Increase American luto
her employment to the extent thal
the »3 00 duty keep« »oftwood lum
her from entering.
The tariff, in Greeley's opinion
would not Increase prices to Ameri­
can lumber consumer« for the rea­
son that the lumber Industry In the
United States has a capacity suf­
ficient to produce more than 40 bil­
lion hoard feel of lumber yearly
and a market thin year for from 12
io 13 billion board feel. "Prlcea,"
he «aid. "an- governed by supply
ami demand and as long as demand
is so small, in relation to our capa­
city to supply the demand, the tar­
iff will not result In Increased
prices to the consumer."
SUM M 0N8
T h e snow w hile mare is Im p H ero d ial, one o f the best thoroughbred»
Her coll hasn't a name yet. but he's jet (Rack and his father is
the famous rar er Itlue l.ark»our T h ey were photographed on W R. Coe's
stock farm in tlx Ker.tucks Him t , .--.s
in Am erica
the enormous profits of the boot
legging organizations, profits large
enough to enable them to employ
armed guards with which to defy
the Federal enforcement officers.
Since the Federal Government's
principal contact with the liquor in
dustry had been through the Trea
ury department, prohibition en
forcement was. in the beginning,
placed in the hands of the Treas­
ury. which was not equipped to p e r
form this police function. It was
not until i93U, ten years after the
prohibition law went into effect,
that enforcement of prohibition
was placed in the hands of the De­
partment of Justice, where it had
belonged from the beginning, and
congress authorized the reorganiza­
tion of the enforcement unit to per­
mit the weeding out of the incompe­
tent and corrupt among Its person­
nel. and at the same time provided
funds enough to enable It to func­
tion. At this writing it is less than
two years, therefore, »Ince the Fed­
eral Government has been In a
position to make even a fair at
tempt at enforcing prohibition.
Shortly after the adoption of the
In the meantime, the bootlegging
eighteenth amendment and the Vol-
industry
had become firmly en­
-tead law. the bootlegging of Hq
trenched. Naturally, it did not stop
nor and beer began to be organized
supplying the normal demand, but
■ on a wholesale scale. The demand
at first was. naturally, from the made it its business to stimulate
I communities like New York and tRe demand for intoxicants, to in­
, other big clt'es which had never vade the formerly dry territory and
I been officially dry, and In which to establish its retail distribution
large numbers of people lived who points wherever possible. It Is pro­
resented being suddenly deprived bably true that there Is no com­
| of their ordinary sources of supply munity In the United States today
The business of rum-running, of where some kinds of Intoxicants
'he Importation and Illicit manu­ cannot be bought freely, and fairly
facture of liquor and beer, and Its openly, by anyone who will take a
distribution, for whereas the best very slight amount of trouble to
grade* of whiskey had formerly find out where they are for sale.
¡sold from »1 to »1.60 a bottle— a Instead of being unfashionable,
bottle of whiskey Is which Is called drinking has become, among a
ja "commercial fifth,” meaning a large anif unthinking class and es­
( fifth of a gallon or somewhat less pecially among the Immature,
than a quart—the price went up to rather the fashionable thing to do.
»8 or »10 or even higher and Im­
The question, which may be de­
mense organizations were formed cided before very long by a popular
for Hie distribution of liquor and vote of the whole people of the
participation In its huge profits. United Slates, is really whether the
When the manufacture of whiskey Federal Government siiatl be given
was legal, the cost of production a chance to show what it can do to­
was less than 25c a gallon and the ward suppressing the Illegal llquoi
Federal tax was »1.10 a gallon. traffic, or whether the people of Ihe
With no tax to pay, and a retail states, counties, towns and com
price running as high as »36 or munitles shall regain the right
more a gallon, It Is easy to figure | which they once bad of deciding
for themselves whether to be drv
or not. Stripped of the religious,
moral and emotional aspects which
enter Into any dlscua Ion of the
subject, it comes down to a ques­
tion, first, whether a majority of
the people of the United tales real
ly want prohibition; second. If they
do want prohibition, they think
they can eventually get it under the
present constitution and laws;
third. If they do not want prohihl
tlon. whether they will say so at
the polls.
That is on the assumption that
both political parties. In their na­
tional conventions In June, will of­
fer the people of the whole United
States an opportunity to vote on
the question. That is the aim of
all of the wets who believe that
the country wonfd vote wet. and
all of the drys who hellcve that the
country would vote dry. The wets
who are afrend that the vote would
give a dry majority, and the drys
who are afread that the vote would
be overwhelmingly wet,, are op- i
posed to any referendum.
IN THE I llti'ITT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF LANE
W. H. Ehlen and Harriett M Ehlen,
plaintiffs. vs. Ma Belle Balzhiser
and Julius H Balzhiser. her hus­
band, Ory B Brown and Martha
A. Brown and Fred E. Smith, De
fendants.
To Ory B. Brown and Martha A.
drown. Defendants.
IN THE NAME HF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the
Complaint filed against you In the
above entitled suit within font
weeks from the date of the first
publication of this Summons, and
If you fall to answer, for want
thereof, the Plaintiffs will apply to
the Court for the relief as prayed
for In Plaintiff's Complaint, to-wlt:
for a Judgment agalnat the defend­
ant Ma Belle Balzhlaer for the sum
of »1000 00 and Interest thereon at
the rate of 7% per annum from
Sept. 30. 1931, and for a reasonable
Attorneya fee. and for the coats
of this suit, and for a decree fore­
closing plaintiffs' mortgage for sain
amounts against the following des­
cribed real property: The eaat
Nlnty <90) feet of Lot One (1)
Block Two (2) In John Christ­
ian’s Addition to Eugene, Lane
Coiaity, Oregon; and (or such
other and further relief as may
he deemed Juat and equitable.
This ihimmons Is served upon
you by publication bv virtue of an
order of the Hon O. F Sklpworth.
Circuit Judge, dated and filed May
24. 1932, directing that this Sum­
mons be served upon you by pub­
lication In the Springfield News,
once each week for a period of four
weeks. The date of first publication
Is May 26, 1932
WELLS A WELLS, Attorneys
for Plaintiff. Residence anil P
O. Address, Eugene, Oregon.
(M 26- June 2 9-16-23)
There Is no discounting Ihe Im-1
porlance which the prohibition
question has assumed. There is no
reliable evidence obtainable as to
the (till extent to which the per-
ent law Is being violated, nor Is I
there any evidence of the full ex­
tent of public sentiment in favor of
repeal or the opposite. Perhaps, If'
for no other reason than that a
popular referendum on the subject
would probably bring out the larg­
est vote ever cast In America on J
any question and would give a de­
finite answer to the question whe­
ther the people of America today!
are for or against prohibition, the
best thing thst could be done, the!
starting point of all further discus
slon of the object, ought to be the
submission of the question of wet
or dry In a national election.
M inor
Operation
—
M rs.
Ida
Adams underwent a minor opera­
tion Ht the Pacific Christian hospi­
tal In Eugene Tuesday.
Goes to Wendling— W. P. Tyson
was called to Wendling to do some'
belt work at the Booth-Kelly saw­
mill Wednesday.
for straw berry growers al Oregon
Stale college al Corvallis, Friday.
June 3,
Growers will have opi'orlunlly
that day to view many develop
m oiils In cultural and varietal ex-
perlntenla as carried on for many
years Irrigation versua non Irrlga
tlon for the Marshall berries will he
v le siil miller Held conditions. A
four-year old field and a two-year
old field of (lie new Cor vail la vari­
ety will he open for Inspection.
Topping experlllieiita will) Hie
Marshall berry, allowing the effect
of cutting Ihe lops Immediately
after harvest compared with later
may he viewed, as will an experi­
ment with double planting aa com
pared with Ihe usual spacing
Moat Intereat la expected Io be
shown In the breeding work where
clone to 35,000 needling« and »elec
lions will be fruiting These will In­
clude 13.000 seedlings fruiting for
the first lime. 23.000 of Inst year’s
seedlings retained for Ihe second
year. 219 selection« front the 1930
seedlings, and 266 selertlons from
the I93F group.
In addition there will be growing
on the experimental farm many of
Ihe varieties brought here front
other sections for lest, such as the
Hedheart and several others be­
lieved Io hold promise for «pedal
uses.
Visitors may come to Hie college
farm, one mile east of Ihe Wiliam
etle bridge al Corvallis, either at
10 o’clock In the morning or 2
o'clock 1» the afternoou when
groups will be formed. The farm
will be open all day. however, from
8 to 5 o'clock Pests and disease
specialists will also lie there to an­
swer questions.
It la suggested lha! visitors come
with groups formed by the county
agents aa far as practical tu do so
rile semi rluals In Ihe high school
lutor-claas baseball games being
staged al the high sellixd till* week
will he played Friday afternoon
when Ihe Juniors and freshmen,
and Ihe sophomore and satilor
learns meet each other.
The freehmeii and aenlora will
play Hila afternoon
The Junior
and aenlora played Monday, aoplto
more and freshmen Tuesday, ami
the juniors and aophoinorea Weil
»
ueaday
The filia l game will lie played at
Ihe all achiail plellle.
SUMMONS
IN THE CIHCUIT COURT (IF THE
STATE OF ORBUON, IN AND
FOR LANE COUNTY
Ralph (I. Marka. I’lalnliff.
va.
George W Starbuck and Mrs
George W Starbuck, Husband
anil Wife. Defeudanta.
Tu George W Starbuck and Mrs
George W Starbuck. Husband and
Wife. GREETING
IN TIIE NAME OF THE BTATg.
OF OREGON
You and each of you are hereby
required to appear and answer Ihe
complaint of plaintiff filed against
you In Ihe above entitled court and
suit, within four weeks from llle
dale of the first publleallon of Ibis
summon«, to-wlt: on or before the
24th day of June. 1932. and If you
fall ao to appear and answer, for
want thereof plaintiff will apply Io
the court for the relief and for judg
menl and decree aa prayed for In
his complaint, lo-wlu
For judgment agalnat defendant.
George W. Starbuck, on hl« promis­
sory note given November 61b.
1929. for (200 Io II. N Millard and
asalgned 1« plaintiff, for »200 and
Interest from date thereof at 8%
per annum; the sum of »60 aa at­
torney's fee for plaintiffs attorney;
Iln- gssts :>nd ill«hur«enienla of
suit; also for the foreclosure of
the mortgage given Io secure said
note and sale of the lands described
therein, lo satisfy said Judgment;
and for aurh other end further re­
lief as shall he by Ihe court deem
ed Just and equllable In Ihe pre
ri
mlaea.
Thia summons la served upon you
by publication thereof once each
week for four successive weeks In
the Hprlngfleld News, by order ol
the Hun G F. Hklpworth. Judge of
aald court made and entered May
23nl. 1933. and the first publication
(hereof was made on the 26tb day
of May 1932
A. K Wheeler, Eugene. Ore­
Election to Be Hold— Election
gon. Attorney for Plaintiff
and Installation of officers of lha
IM 26- June »9 16-23I
Epworth League al Ihe Methodist
church will be held June 6. It was
N O T IC C O F S H E R IF F 'S SA LS
announced thin week
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
thal by virtue of an axerutlon and
SUM M ONS
order of sale Issued oul of Ihe C ir­
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE cuit Court of the State of Oregon,
STATE OF OREGON FOR LANK for lame County, Oregon. May 36th.
1932. pursuant to a decree entered
COUNTY.
Milo M Thomson. Mabel C T h o m ­ by said court May 17. 1932, In a suit
son. W U. Thomson. Mary C. therein pending wherein Wesley
Thomson and I York Thomson, Pennington and Susie Pennington
were plaintiffs and Roy V Maxwell,
plaintiffs.
Mabel Maxwell. Dorllla J Honiara.
vs.
Ernest Hickson, Eliza Hickson W T Reynolds. Bertha Iteyaolds,
Msyben and Della E May ben; First National Rank of Eugene,
also all other persons or parties Oregon, and Charles Gibson were
unknown claiming any right, title, defendants and execution and order
eslate Hen or Interest In the real of sale and to me directed and com
estate described In the complaint manded me to sell the hereinafter
described real property to satisfy
herein. Defendants.
To Ernest Hickson. Eliza Hick­ the sum of »3000 00 with Intereat
from Ihe 10th day of
son Mayben, and Della E Mayben; thereon at
also all other persons or parties February, 1931. until paid and rea­
unknown claiming any right, title, sonable attorney's fees In the sum
estate. Hen or Intereat In the real of »300 00 and for coats and dis­
estate described In the complaint bursements of suit taxed at »12.66.
herein: You are hereby summon­ I will on Saturday Ihe 26th day of
ed to answer the complaint filed June. 1932 at the hour of ten o'clock
against you In the above entitled A M at the front door of the Coun­
cause and court within four weeks ty Court House In Eugene. Imne
from the first publication of this County, Oregon, offer for sale and
summons, and If you fall ao to an sell al public auction for cash to
swer. for want thereof, plaintiff Ihe highest bidder subject to re
will apply to the court for the re­ demptlnn as provided by law all
lief demanded In said complaint, the right, title and Interest of the
viz. thal plaintiffs be adjudged the aforesaid defendants and each of
owners of Ihe following property, ili.-in mid all persons claiming by.
thal part of section 28, Township through or under them the fullow
16 south, of rnnge 2 east of the Ing described real property, to-wlt:
Willamette Meridian, bounded on
Beginning at the Intersection
the east by the east line of the
of the east line of Ihe Oregon
southwest quarter of said section,
and California Railroad rlghl of
on the northerly side by Gale
way (Southern PadMc Company
Creek, and on the westerly and
Leasee) with the center Hue of
southerly side by the McKenzie
the open roadway being 1226.6
River; and that part of lot 3
feet South of the North line of
In ;»ald section lying between
the James K McCabe and wife
Gate Creek and Ihe old McKenzie
1). L. C No 46. Notf. No 2089 In
highway, all In Lane county. Ore­
Township 17 South Range 4 Weal
gon. and that defendants have no
ut ihe W i l i a m . • Meridian, and
right, title, estate. Hen or Interest
running (hence East along the
In Ihe same, and quieting plaintiffs'
center of aald open roadway 2188
title from all claims asserted by the
feet to Its Intersection wllh Ihe
defendants or any of (hem, and
center of an open roadway run­
for such other relief as may be
ning South 11' West therefrom.
Just. This summons Is served up
I hence South It' West along cen­
on you by publication by virtue
ter of said road 1226 6 feet, thence
of an order by G. F Sklpworth. Cir­
North 89 degrees 39 min. West
cuit Judge, made and filed May 26.
1681 feet to the east line of said
1932, directing that summons be
railroad right of way, and thence
served upon you by publishing the
North 20 degrees 29 min West
same for four weeks in Ihe Spring
along said railroad right of way
field News, and that you answer
1272 feet more or less to the place
the same within four weeks from
of beginning, all being a part of
the first publication thereof. This
said D. L. C. No. 46, and In Lane
summons is first so published May
t-nunty, Oregon, and containing
26. 1932
88.4 acres, more or less.
8. f). ALLEN, Attorney for Dated Muy 26th. 1932
Plaintiff, Residence and P. O. Ad
H. L. BOWN, Sheriff of Lane
dress, Eugene, Oregon
County, Oregon.
IM 26 June 2-9-16-23)
(M 26— June 2 9 16 23)
1