The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, July 20, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

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

    TH® 8PRINOPIBLD NEWS
PAO® POUR
Even Tan for Boots
LOCAL COUPLE 1
WED ON FRIDAY
Two c,r“ ' A?s¡¡s¡r Hclp Ncw Yo* RcpMl 1 f aP
ers to Print
WHEAT GROWERS
Wheat Reports
10 MEENULY 25
Farmer* Urged to Gather Evi­
dence of Acreage During All Grain Men Urged to Attend
Year* 1929 Until 1932
Gathering; Detsile of Crop
Contiol Will Be Told
leical iiowspapors throughout III»
Irene Jeter and Matt Hart
Married at Centralia, Wash­
ington: To Live Here
Visitors Provide Second Larg­
est Industry in Nation's
Great Natural Playground
Efforts tn be quietly married
The great value of the acenlc at­
without the home town folks know­
traction« of Oregon and the small
ing about It were ouly partially
expense to the people of the state
successful In the case of Mlsa Irene
Is pointed out in an article wrltteu
Jeter and Matt Hart who were wed
by David B. Hill, secretary of thej
Friday at the home of Mr Hart's
Salem Kiwanis club, who. as gen-i
sister and brother-in-law. Mr and
eral chairman of the Silver Creek
Mrs. Paul l’eyton. at Centralia.
Falls dedication comm ittee, is seek­
Washington The ceremony win
ing to better acquaint Oregon peo­
read by the Rev McQuarry. pastor
ple with their own state.
of the Christian church
"Oregon scenery is the only in- >
Mrs. Hurt ts the daughter of Mrs.
dustry which can be enjoyed over !
Florence Riggs of Mabel, and Mr i
and over again and remain In pos­
Elihu Root (»peaking), grand old nisn ot the Republican party and an
“ Boot»" Mallory, the of screen Hart Is the son of Mr. und Mrs.
lnttrnstlonally known statesman, and Alfred E. Smith (sitting), famous
session of and grow in value to the tan», went to Malibu beach near
James N. Hart of Cedar Flat. He
la Democratic ranks, were united la a common cause at Ntw York state
owner” says Mr. Hill in his article Lo» Angel«» to acquire ■ »un tan . . .
: i operating a service station In : ratified the prohibition repeal amendment, the convention unanimously
which contains the following para-' no down went the shoulder »trap» oa
voting repeal Through iHipular choice Alfred E Smith was made presi­
her brief bathing «uit, “ Boot«’’ de­ j Springfield. Mrs. Hart ts a graduate
graphs:
claring that ehe w^pted an even tan of Sprtngf’eld high school, and has : dent of the convention. Mr. Root was received with wild aeelalm.
"These figures are interesting;
been office assistant to Dr Dow
our lumber industry in 1*31 brought
They are making their home on
Also,
N
o
Taxes
us 43 million dollars, our salmon !
East Main street tn Springfield.
industry over 6H million, our fr u it:
Following the wedding. Mr. and
industry a little over S million. The i
Mrs. Hart returned Monday by way
tourists left In Oregon that year 33 i
of Bend, after stopping at Paulina
million dollars in cash with very '
lake for a fishing trip, und coming
little effort on our part.
back over the McKemle past route.
Banker Describe* the Way Loan* and Securities of
"What has Oregon for tourists i
Bank* Are Based on the Hopes and Plans of All
and what has it cost the state to 1
FREE BARBECUE EVENT
make it available?
Classes— Values Dependent on Public's
HANDLED SUCCESSFULLY
“In the last 16 years, the state
Ability to Meet Obligations
highway commission has super­
Large Num ber of People From All
vised the building of over 5000
Bv F R A N C IS I I . S IS SO N .
Parts of County H elp Celebr­
miles of magnificent highways tn
Preodsnt American Hanker» Association in Tie Fee«»
ate M ill Re-Opening
Oregon costing the state approxl- j
/■CREDIT may be Informally de- pis of the nation were fully ern
mately 160 million dollars.
scribed as future hopes, plant ployed, while wages and salarle«
Nearly 3000 people from various
"These highways were built for
parts of Lane county assembled In and good Intentions converted Into were eteady and generous, while
prices of commodities were strong
beauty as well as for convenience 1
present purchae
Springfield Saturday evening to
lug power. The and while the rnluds of the people
and one can ride with comfort and
participate tn the big free barbe­
farmer, the man­ were dominated by confidence.
view mountain, river, and valley
cue and celebration observing the
ufacturer. th e
C re st Chsng«» Came io the Nation
scenes which will captivate the
re-openlng of the Booth-Kelly Lum­
m e r c h a n t, the
Then suddenly almost as If the
imagination and linger in the mem- j
ber company sawmill.
home buyer, the suu Itself had lost part of Its vital!
ory.
Otto H. Kahn, senior partner of
The Cox Melody Makers' Juve­
p u r c h a se r of
Kuhn, Loeb A Co., whose testimony nile orchestra from Eugene began
T h ree Longest Routes
h o u s e h o ld
market* failed and disappeared. In
before
the
Senate
Investigating
Com­
Two of these highsrays, the Paci­
goods, the Inves­ duitry slackened. A rapid drop In
mittee revealed that no income taxes playing early in the evening and
tor and the spec­ all kind* of commodity values set
fic and Bend-Califomia. run parallel were paid by him for the years 19*0, provided music during the entire
ulator all borrow In. The earnings of business tell.
with two mountain ranges 400 miles ’31 and ’83.
; barbecue.
at times. They Unemployment developed
Wages
across the state in view of 11 snow
Following the barbecue a program
p lan to rep a y and salaries went down. Domestic
capped mountains, through two na­ FARM DATA OFFERED
i consisting of music by Ted Len­
with the earn
markets shrank. Fear be-aiue gen
tional parks, over one of the nar­
IN NEW YEAR BOOK hart's orchestra; address by W. P.
la g s o t th e ir cral. The securities market* became
SISSON
rowest and deepest river gorges in I
------------
Tyson, mayor of Springfield; selec
crops, proceeds panlc-rtdden as the price* ot stocks
the world, ice and marble caves. I Representative Janies W. Mott
lions by the Lions club quartet. Dr. of the eales ot their goods, incomes aud builds withered to fractions of
and innumerable lakes and rivers has a limited number of the 1933 W. C. Rebhan. Veltle Pruitt. Dallas from their wages and salaries or their former value*. It was ths
"Another highway, the Oregon Agricultural Year Books available Murphy and Merton Ferebee; trom- profits from the resales of their se­ greatest disintegration of human
Coast highway follows the rugged for his constituents in this district Mrs. Dora Neet as accompanist; curities at enhanced market values, plana, economic conditions and
worldly values ever witnessed.
Oregon coast over 400 m iles. It Is he writes in a letter to the News bone solo, by Jim MacManiman. each as the case may be.
The greater part ot these various
' These destructive changes cut
the >ongest stretch on the contin office. Copies of this large volume vocal solo by Merton Ferebee;
forms of credit Is obtained by the right through the qualities and val­
ent where the mountains come of authentic reports on livestock, and a wrestling match between the
borrowers directly or Indirectly
down to meet the sea. Another, the wheat, hops, fruits, vegetables and small sons of Mr. and Mrs. Max through the expansion of the loans ue* ot the loans and Investments,
the notes and securities In ths
Columbia River highway, ru n s; other farm commodities are avail- Lake as Prosperity and Depression and Investments ot the banks. It Is bank*. Business men and manufac­
along the famous Columbia river able on request without cost.
with the former being awarded the this which creates the notes, se
turer* could not repay tbelr not**
curitles and mortgages in the port
215 miles through the Columbia
Congressman Mott has recently decision.
to the banks as due Many govern­
folios ot the banks. The banks are mental units end corporation* de­
Gorge and reigns supreme as the returned from his office in Wash
able to extend these loans because faulted the payment* on their bund*.
world s greatest highway.
iugton. D. C. and has opened his
Return to Idaho— Mrs. Sam Sie-
people deposit money with them.
Property underlying real estate
“Another, the Mount Hoop Loop office ln thf> Pogt o ffice building in ber and Claude Ogilvie have re
Even under the best conditions
highway, entirely circles Mount Salem, Oregon. Any requests fot ' turned to their homes at Weiser, (he plans of a small percentage of mortgages became worth lens than
tne face ot the mortgage*. The mar­
Hood which Is known as America s assistance or cooperation dealing Idaho this week. They came to borrowers go wroug through mis­
ket value* of standard *ecuritl*a be­
most beautiful mountain and the with federal problems should be Springfield last week to attend the takes, bard luck or dishonesty, and came less than tbe banks had paid
only mountain over 10.000 feet en- i addressed to him there,
funeral services for Drew Ogilvie the Judgment of the banker ln such for them as 'nveslmenta or accepted
tirely circled by an improved high
| who was killed ln a mill accident cases is proved by the after event them at aa collateral for loan*.
to have been at fault. The losses
way. Another highway 7.000 feet
Thia meant. In tine, (hat the abili­
Logans and Cherries Blended
last week.
caused under such conditions are ty of borrowers to carry out the fu­
high and 34 miles -long circles the
Have you ever found canned
V is itin g Sister— Miss Ada Porter
ordinarily fully met by funds set ture hopes, plane uud good lulen-
rim of Crater Lake and is easily loganberries to be slightly sour,
aside out of the earnings of the tlona that I bate defined above a*
one of the scenic drives of the and canned cherries slightly sweet of Chicago has arrived in Spring
banke for just this purpose and do the basis of credit, had become Im-
world. On one side one looks down or bland to suit your taste? If so, field to spend several weeks visit­
not affect the depositors' money,
paired to a far greater extent than
1000 feet into the unbelievable blue Miss Lucy Case, extension special­ ing with her sister, Mrs. Dean C.
ln the vast majority of cases and bad ever before occurred In the na-
water and on the other side one ist in nutrition, suggests that you Poindexter.
in the overwhelming volume of bust- i tlon's history. The resulting lossea
sees a panorama of the Oregon combine the two in canning and
nee* involved the confidence of the I could not be absorbed by the hank*
Cascades. Another highway ex­ thus get a blended fruit pleasing
bankers tn their customer* and the | B|one out of the normally ample
confidence of the customers In their funds that had been set aside
tends from Salem and circles the in flavor. The loganberries are
own ability to carry out their plans against the expectancy of a certain
Silver Creek Falls State Park added to the pitted sw eet cherries
and obligations to successful con­ Inevitable percentage ot human
where in a radius of 2k4 miles there in equal or other portions as de­
clusions are wholly justified. This plana gone wrong.
are 10 falls ranging from 35 feet sired. and canned by whatever
Is the normal economic «ituatlon
Hank» Sim we J All Resmnjble Car«
to 200 feet in h eig h t They are in method one prefers.
under which credit adds to the wel
It was In loans and Investment»
deep wooded canyons among over­
fare and progress of society.
whose- values thus became so un-
hanging cliffs with a background
foreaeeably Impaired, that
The Faith of the Bank»
of green. The park is one of na­
Such was the structure of hopes, banks. In all confidence. In all good
ture’s beanty spots.
good Intentions and common confi­ faith, In all humanly reasonable car«
"Another, the McKenzie highway, I
and Mrs. Seth Byers and
Co°* and comfortable for general dence In one another that existed and good Judgment had entrusted
extends from Eugene to Bend in children of Wendling visited at the daytime wear Is this easy-to-make among all classes of the nation's the billions of dollar* of deposit*
eastern Oregon along the beautiful home of Mr and Mrg M j Wegr1ll model. It also makes an excellent community life when the series ot customer* entru led to them
Those loans and Inieitinenls were,
1 house frock.
economic shocks began to shake the
McKenzie river and over the Ore of w alterville Sunday.
The shoulder line is extended to nation's social fabric In 1929. The under all normal conditions, as good
gon Cascades.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Putman and
"Another highway extends from daughter Audrey of Corvallis, Mr. form short sleeves, while low placed people had deposited billions of dol­ as gold Itself. Indeed, If the banka
Instead had filled their vaults with
Pendleton over the Blue Mountains and Mrs. Olen Putman and sons of | pleats lend fulness to the skirt. A lars with the banks because they
had confidence In them. The hanks gold liars, and tl en some unknown
to Wallowa lake, the Switzerland ; Redmond. Mrs. Wilma Ellingson
bad loaned large volumes of these cosmic ray had transmuted them
of America. Also, the John D a y ; and daughters of Bend, who were
deposits on farm and home mort­ Into lead, the result* would hav*
been scarcely more slartllng than
highway from Arlington to Baker cailed here by the death of their
gages and on notes of inanufactur
and Ontario has a variety of beauti n ty e nephew, Elven Hugh Jeans,
ers, business men and finance con­ the depre'-lall -o that was caused In
the asset* of the bank* by th* un­
cerns. aud bad Invested in tbe stand
ful scenery'
spent the week-end with Mr. and
ard securities of the nation's cor­ foreseeable e iic-mlc force* which
Mrs. S. H. Putnam.
porations, state and local govern­ permeated und debased them.
Two oiling crews under Vern
SALEM SERVICE CLUBS
The Inevitable result was that,
mental unit« and tbe national gov­
Caldwell’s supervision have been
ernment Itself, because they had when the banks urgently needed the
TO DEDICATE FALLS patching up pitted or weakened
confidence in tbe citizenship and tbe money they had entrusted to thos*
sections of oiled macadam near
asset*, so that they could meet th*
business condition* of the nation.
Nine Beautiful F a ll* in S ilver Creek
Dolye Hill the past few days.
Tbelr mortgage and other loans unreasoning demands of their de­
Falls State P a rk : Leslie Ccott
to owner* of farms aggregated *6,- positor*. they could not get It back.
Much road machinery has been
to Be Principal Speaker
It was not that our banking sys­
600.000,400. Loan« on urban real es­
moved up the South Fork Including
tate were *1,000,000,000. Loans to tem and methods were of them­
equipment
for
the
gravel
crusher
Dedication exercises for the new
Individuals secured by ü . S. Govern­ selves weak or reprehensible, apart
Silver Creek Falls 8tate park which will prepare surfacing mater­
ment, municipal and corporate se­ from the rest of the life of the na
ial
for
use
on
the
Forest
road
up
which will officially be thrown open
curities, totalled *11,000,000.000. tlon, as has been made to appear.
It was not that our hanks wer«
Loans to Industrial and commercial
to the public Sunday, July 23, have the South Fork.
Rev. Mr. Wolfe m issionary on
enterprises In connection with the permeated with Incompetency or
been announced by the combined
production and distribution of the dishonesty or w'th lower standards
service and civic clubs of Salem furlough from the Philippine Is
nation'« Infinite varieties of good* of business ethics than were the
which are sponsoring the move­ lands gave an Interesting iilu trated
amounted to almost *19,500,000.000. other forms of human activity with
lecture at W alterville school house
ment.
Investments In Federal, State and which their own fate and activities
Included ln the program which Friday.
municipal bonds were almost *6.000.- were Inextricably interwoven, as, It
Work
of
putting
In
the
lower
sal­
will be given at the park Sunday
000,000, and In corporate securities almost seemed at times, there was
will be short, talks on "What My mon racks at Hendrick's bridge Is
a concerted national conspiracy to
»11,000,000,000.
nearly
completed.
The
work
began
City Has to Offer the Tourist" by
This great credit structure was lead our people to believe.
The great fact of American bank­
built while the country was at
visiting mayors, band music, and an several days ago. Many visitors
peace, while the farms and factories ing Is that It shared fully In tbe
address by Leslie Scott, chairman dally enjoy the sight of the huge
were productive, while the nation plans and hopes and hazards of the
of the State Highway Commission. trout playing In the water Walter
and tho world provided great active American people.—and when those
Special guides will conduct parties Carter has charge of the hatchery
markets for their outputs, while the plans went wrong, the banks carried
through the park visiting all nine this year.
earnings of all kinds of enterprise their share of the burden and suf­
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
J.
Godard,
Hugh,
of these waterfalls There will be
were large, while the working peo- fered their share of the misfortune.
no charges of any kind. Free coffee Emma. Mae Godard with th e ir !
GIRLS RETURN FROM
will be furnished, and fam ilies are house guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank
advised to bring their basket din­ Saunders. Mrs. Marion Saunders
WORLD’S FAIR TRAVELS
and two sons of I-ong Beach, Call
ners.
fornla.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lane
Smith
The park is located 28 miles
Mrs. Margaret Campbell and son.
All of the young women who left
and Gerald of Fall Creek, picnicked
northeast of Salem and a loop trip
Bobby, from Albany and Mrs. Sarah
Springfield
several
weeks
ago
to
718^7 _
through Silverton makes an Inter near the rocks Tuesday, celebrating
visit the Century of Progress at Shaw from Eugene spent last Wed
the wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Por A F A I I i l a . mzc H , 36. Vi 40.
esting loop trip of 57 miles.
Chicago
and other scenic places nesday at the home of John Price.
42
or
44,
remi
IS
rrnt»
tn
min,
rour
Mrs. F. Saunders, birthday annl
Lloyd McQueen got thrown from
have
returned
during the past week.
N A M k . A i t im i -s . styi . e n C im -
versarles of Mrs. Marlon Saunders
HI H sud S IZ I. In Kay ii-.j-l. IO I Park
California People Here— Mr. and
During their trip Niagra Falls, Chi­ a horse a few days ago and broke
and Hugh Godard. The visitors left
Avirnue. New York Cile ( empiete and
Mrs. C. J. Finley and family of San
cago, W ashington, D. C., New Or­ Ills arm.
u m p le acwing chart with eath pattern.
early Wednesday morning for home.
Jose. California arrived here Wed
Mrs. Holt from Portland visited
leans, Mississippi, and California
smart rolled collar ends In a bow were visited. Included In the party Mrs. Arch Hliough for several days
nesday afternoon for a visit with
and like the belt Is made of con­ were the M issis Thelma Hweenty, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Richmond Mrs. JUNIOR BASEBALL CLUB
Finley Is a cousin of Mr. Rich­
Miss Ann Hartman from Portland
WINS NINTH VICTORY trasting material.
Arab Nell Arnold. Florence Parvln,
Linen, gingham, pique, cotton Josephine Hardy, Eunice Gerber, Is visiting Miss Mildred Price.
mond’s They have been on a vaca
The Springfield Junior baseball prints or tub silk are suitable for Eleanor Smith and Ixiu Nelson.
tlon trip as far east as Niagra Falls.
M ts . Kenneth Giles and baby
team barely nosed out a 10-9 victory this style.
from Medford has been visiting her
Designed in
sizes 114, 36, 38,
8llverton People H*r*— Mrs. Silas over the Lucky 13 baseball club
parents. Mr. und Mrs. Chris Han
Size 38 requires
Gay and daughters, Lol- and Ber­ from Eugene here Friday evening 40. 42. and 44.
On Lake Trip M B. Huntly left son for several days.
nice of Silverton are visiting in The victory was the ninth straight 3% yards of 35 inch material con­ today for Lake Tahkonltch on a
Miss Iris Dunn from Portland Is
trasting material for collar and belt. fishing trip.
for the local team.
Springfield for a few days.
visiting at the John Edinlston home.
<
How A ll the People Had a Hand
In Building Nation fs Credit Structure
V tflY ,
Valley McKenzie
& /W .M A R S H A L L
OUKfllk
Thurston
I'" *
wheat belt In Oregon and elsewhere
ure being looked to to play an 1st-
portant part In (he application and
admlnlatrstlon of the wheat adjust
nn-nt plun. according to word re
celved by the Oregon Extension
service. Use of the press for pule
licallou of past production records
of growsrs and (hs later allottueut
, figures Is expected to simplify
, «really the arrival at fair produc
jtlon quotas for each Individual.
Growers are being asked by those
In charge of putting the wheat
plan Into effect to prepare two Ini
portant Items of Information Io
have ready In advance of their a|>
plication to Join the wheat benefit
plan The Information wanted la
first, the number ot bushels ot
wheat grown each year from 1*39
Io 1*38. and second, the number ot
acres planted In each of these
years.
Moat Produce Records
By using «levator, freight, thresh
ing. or bank deposit records, ad­
ministration officials believe that
accurate estim ates can be made
These figures turned In by each
farmer are tn be published In the
local press
This la Intended to
encourage any carelessly Inclined
to be more accurate, as any boost­
ing of production reports ao as to
get a higher allotment tends to
damage the neighbors rather than
¡the government, as the county allot-
ment Is file d In advance.
Believing that farmers will be an
X|OUB lo BVB|| them selves of the
un<, er , he new wheat p|Bn.
unauthorlaed promoters are already
upfM-arlng and trying to "chisel In"
o t i the farmers' expected return*,
the government official* report.
Graftar* Start Work
In one state at least, *nd per­
haps In others, farmers are being
approached with the offer of help
In making application to receive
cook benefits under the wheat plan
I —tor 10 per cent of the proceeds!
No grower need spend a cent for
any such purpose, aa the county
agent and other extension repres­
entatives will give any such aaalst-
nnce needed free of charge and will
help ant up local organisations
through which the growers will
largely handle their own affairs, of
flrlals state.
Dental Assistant — Mia* Edith
Jobe has taken the place of Misa
Irene Jeter aa assistant to Dr Dow
Mis Jeter was married Friday to
Matt Hart.
N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F ’S SALE
REAL PROPERTY
The domestic allotment plan to
reduce wheat acreage and ralas the
price of wheat In accordance with
the recently enacted agricultural
relief act will be discussed anil
considered at a mealing lo be held
lit the chamber of commerce rooms
In Eugene on Tuesday, July 95. Tbs
meeting will start promptly al 10:00
a. in and continue as loug as necen-
•ary to presell! the plan lu detail
and consider questions of wheat
growers.
Hpeakera will be Paul V. Marla,
director of extension, and U. K.
Ilyalop, head of the plant ludustry
dlvlalon, of the Oregon State col
lose. In addition lo dlscuaalug the
wheat acreage reduction plan, the
speaker* will dlecuae the general
wheat price and production outlook
In the light of present advaurtug
prices. Possible substitute crops to
take the place of wheat where acre­
age la reduced will also be conald
•red
County Agent O. 8. Fletcher, who
la making arrangement» for the
Imne county meeting, ur«—
.1
wheat growers of the couu-y to at­
tend this meeting as It will be Oec
eeaary for about half of the wheat
growers of the county to enter the
wheal allot ment organisation plan
lu laine county If one la lo be crea
led.
SPRINGFIELD GETS HALF
OF H. S. TUITIO N FUND
School district I*, the Hprlngtlnld
school district, has received (1,93*
GO Ihl» week from the county high
school tuition fund, representing 50
per cent of the total amount due.
The district has a total of *3*57.30
due for the education of *1 sludeut*
from outside of the district last
year II coal * 4006 per day to edu­
cate the atudenta bere The per­
cepita coat for other districts
ranged fruui 81 to 30V* cent* per
day.
CITY PASTOR MAKES
DRY VOTE APPEAL
A strong plea to the church poo
pie of Springfield to go to the polls
Friday und to see that tbelr friends
also voted In aupport of (he pre
sent prohibition law* of the coun
try w*» made her* Weduawday even
Ing to a small audience by Kev
Wilbur Dowson, pastor of tbe First
i Methodist church of Portland. The
meeting was held at the Christian
church and was sponsored by tbe
Ihree local congregation*.
NOTICE la hereby given that by
virtue of an execution and order
of «ale Issued out of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for
Eighteen state* have already
Lane County this 19th day of July, voted wet, with T ennessee casting
1933. upon and pursuant to a de­
cree duly given and made by said her ballot today. If Oregon people
Court this 17th day of July. 1933, In can put this state In tbe dry col­
a suit pending therein In which umn It will mark the turning point
Alice M Morse was plaintiff and I nthe i » « p which the wet* ar*
Nick Anton, et. al were defendants,
which execution and order of sale making, declared thn »peaker
was to me directed and commanded
Rev Dowson. who waa born In
me to sell the real property herein
after described to satisfy certain England, devoted much of his time
liens and charges lo said decree refuting
argument*
commonly
specified, I will on Friday the 26th heard agalnat the present prohibi­
day of August. 1933. at the hour of
10 o’clock. A. M . at the southwest tion laws, and In comparing condi­
door of the County Court House In tion* In dry United Hlatea with
Eugene, I-ane County. Oregon, offer thorr In wet England.
for sale and *ell at public auction
for cash, subject to redemption a*
Answering tho statem ent that
provided by law. all of tbe right. prohibition ha* not reduced drink
title and Interest of the defendants
In said sull and of all parties claim Ing the speaker declared that drink
Ing hy. through or under them or Ing has been reduced from 60 to 75
any of them. In or to the following | <n eut. If this were not *o. the
described real property, to-wlt
liquor Intereat* would not lie an
The South half of the South
west quarter of Section Nineteen *,UU"
“ ♦ ,h *'
•»
(191; and the North half of the prohibition law* which will mean
Northwest quarter of Section their paying federal taxe*, he con-
Thirty. In Townahlp Eighteen
(18), South, of Range Three (3)
West of the W illamette Meridian.
Fish for Bas*—C. F Egglmann
In Lane County, Oregon, and con­
taining 168.77 acre«, more or less and Frank Rawlings left early today
h CP A.' SWARTH",S4herífU
fly'
| f,,r
T"">
Mo"
By A E. Hulegaard, Deputy.
1.1 20 27
66
A 11 I(k l7 )
'
,he
«»hing for
b » ""
The Printing Staples’ Used
In Every Business
Community
▼
•
We tire well equipped to give you u prompt, com plete
printing Hervlce or ’ The Printing ‘Staples* Uaed In
Every HuainetiM Community.”
9
I h«*He SlupleH
are the printing that you are using
day after day, w eek after w eek, and m onth after
m onth.
•
low
Check your auppllea-on-hand NOW. If eihauated or
place the order TODAY.
letterheads
STATEMENTS
ENVELOPES
BLOTTERS
RECEIPTS
EOLDBR8
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BUSINESS CARDS
PAMPHLETS
HANDBILLS
TICKE'rs
TAGS
The Willamette Press
UuHlneHH Printer»
Springfield
V
: