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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1914)
Teachers' Adopt Resolutions The teachers' institute of last week ordered the following resolu tions eent to the county papers for publication: Kfolved, That we petition ihe Lfjriplature to establish a num. mm wage for teachers and sui' . t that SGO per month be said mil . um wage. 'i. We advocate free textbooks, pa; and pencils for all free pub lic ools. but oppose granting pu'.ii? money to other schools or to a: y ut state institutions. 3. We favor the unit system of taxation to support our schools, and a nine months school for every district; but we believe a district should lapse if the daily attendance for he year be fesa than five pupils. 4. Believing that the tor vices of a teacher is as great to our country as the services of a sol der. nd as worthy of rewards, we petition the Congress of the United Stat-s to grant to all citizens who are C" or more years of age and who have taught in the free public schools of the United States for not less than 100 school months, pensions based upon length of ser vice of from $10 up to $30 per month. Examinations for Postmasters Ac executive order issued by the PrtsiJcnt requires competitive ex aminations by the Commission for the position of postmaster at all fourth-closj pott offices at which t ' nual compensation is $180 or more and at which the present in cumbent was not appointed under the civil tcrvice regulations. Examinations will be held at T-1 . June 6th. ricni the examinations men tioned above the positions of post-mr"-r at the following named post oftkt s in Lincoln county will be filled: Eddvvillc, Rose Lodge, Si 1 tz, Summit, Chitwood, Waldport and Nortors. Applicants for examination for appointment at cny postoffice must rasii'e within the territory supplied by such postoffiec. riit! application form may be s 'cured from the postmaster at tie cilice for which the examina trr rre held. According to a report recently i sued by the Northwestern Fruit ExcW'e of Portland up to the cbse if business on April 15 that organization had collected and dis tributed among its thippers the rc tu :. n 1,123 cart of fruit of ail kir h amounting to $912,621.48, a n t p.verage to the. shippers of $12 66 on each car. Proceeds frcm these shipments were mailed to tappers within an average cf 35 dbys after forwarding each car Buy a Home of .Your Own 1 have a house and lot that I am aointr to sell within the next week to someone who will offer rne a Jair. price, lo not ask much down as first payment and the balance to auit you, by month or year. If you are looking for an investment or c p'ace to build up a home see the property. C. K. Crosno, Toledo, Or. NOTICE. In t)w County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Lincoln. , In tl-? matter of the estate of j h A. Bones, deceased. Notice ii hereby given that the ur.dtrnipncd, Octavia Bores, ad ministratrix of the estate of Joseph A. Prnrs deceased, has filed her final accm:nt es such administratrix and that the 6th day of June, 1914, at 10 a. m.. has bcin set by the Court the time for hearing of ol j""tinns to said final account. All persons having objections there to ere hereby required to present them to the above entitled Court ct the Courthouse in Toledo, Oregon, on or before the above mentioned tine. Octavia Bones, A;;--;wttrattix cf the c-fctate of Jeiuih A Hones, deceased, lif t judication, May 8th, 1914. f.i U I '.iLIication, June 5th, 1914. SPRUCE UP If your present Suit will ttend another cleaning, Iring it in; if not let us cnlcr you an Ed. V. Price Suit for Easter. I. B. SMITH New Postoffice at Upper Farm Last Sunday afternoon the citi zens of Upper Farm and vicinity met at the store of G. E. Wilson and made plans for the establish ment of a postoffice at that place. The naming of the postoffice wss one of the main issues, and after a vote being taken the name of Logs don was hclected. This name was taken after John Logsdon, an old resident of that place. A mail carrier waa employed for the next three months, or until the govern ment sees fit to furnish a carrier. The wages of this currier will be paid by the patrons of the new office for the time. The mail will be supplied over the new route from the Nortons postoffice. The new postmaster will be P. H. Elt ing. and the office will be in the Wilson store. Oscar Olsson was up from New port Tuesday. Z Charlie North was down from Portland over Sunday. Joseph Braynt of Siletz was in this city last Tuesday. i Andrew Wisniewski of Kcrnville was in the city Monday. Surveyor M. Wygantof Newport was in the city Tuee-dav. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nye went to Portland Monday for a visit- A. V. Andrews was a passenger for the Valley Monday morning. Mrs. M. Espy w'as a passenger for Portland Wednesday morning. Walter Hall, the Siletz merchant, was in the city on business Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clark were down from Elk City last Friday evening. L. D. Nash of Nashville was in the city Wednesday transacting business. 'Miss Clara Larson returned Tues day morning from a visit on the j lower bay. Wm. Toner of Yaauina passed through Wednesday morning en route for San Francisco. Miss Crystal Warnock of Eddy ville spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. A. P. Hughes, in this city. Mrs. Ethel Gray Hamar returned to her homo at Newport last Fri day evening after a week's visit in this city. Mrs. T. P. Fish returned home from Portland Munday evening. While in the citv she selected her Sumrrer stock of millinery. Al Martin has traded for the Chamberlin ranch on Olalla slough and he and family took possession last Saturday. Mr. Chamberlin is now living on the Rhoades place. The Eddyville mohair pool suld for 28 cents per pound, which is the lowest price ever paid, notwith standing the fact that a local paper stated last week that it was the highest price ever received. Ivan Kyniston has just completed building? a house on his place on upper Depot slough in place of the one burned a month ago. Mr. and Mrs. Kyniston will have a house warming tomorrow night when everybody is invited to como and dance and have a good time gener ally. Mrs. C. G. Copeland returned from an extended visit of several months in the East. She visited some time with her son, Rowland and family at Canyon City, a daughter. Mrs. Anna Turner, at Canton, South Dakota, and two daughters, Mrs. f-'ada Davis and Mrs Esther Andersen, at Eureki, California. She also visited in Oklahoma, Texas and other states. Road Supervisor Mackcy and crew have gone over all the roads in this district with the road machine and have them smoothed in good shape. Autos can now travel over them nicely. The first machine to travel over tho road from the Valley arrived in Toledo Tucsd.tv afternoon. This is pretty early fcr atuo.travel over tho mountains, but they reported the roads in pretty fair shape. At a meeting of the Toledo Im provement Club Tuesday evening the mnlter of roads was the leading tonics. A committee was appointed to confer with tho County Court and the railroad company and take j up the matter of grading a road along the railroad right of wav from Second street to the rock crusher. It is understood the railroad company is planning this improvement and its up to our citizens to assist. Tho committee wctjt before the Court yesterday. The committee appointed by tho Club to Drescnt resolutions to tho Court regarding tho changing of the Mill Four wagon road to cross the slough nearer town also ap peared before the Court. Other road projects were discussed but ; no action taken by the Club. Furniture of Quality O. R. HOLLINGSWORTH Carries tho largest Stock and biggest vareties of Home Furnishings Furniture, Carpets and Wall Paper At the lowest Prices We are headquarters for GARDEN SEEDS In the bulk and package, bulk Garden Seed are more, reasonable than the package seed and are mure apt to be fresh. Get them ca ly vhile the assortment is complete. Our Onion Sets are extra fine. WESTERN SEED for WESTERN SOIL TOLEDO DRUG CO. Salem Beer The Most Popular Malt Beverage in Oregon Salem lxttleil beer is tho equal of any Eastern product, being especiully brewed for family and hotel trade. A temperance drink in tho real meaning of the word, conducive to both health and enjoyment of life. SALEM BREWERY ASSN. Salem, Oregon 9 s j aa LH urn () i ivc jLsayd viuy (is M Next Tuesday, Wednesday, Tliuisdiiy, JAT0 Friday and Snturcliiv C inv .-Jl '3 HATS DRY GOODS SHOES GREATLY fcV MRS. T. M. E. Miller, editor of the St. Helens Mist, St. Helens, who is a candidate for State Labor Commis sioner, is making an aggressive campaign. While Mr. Miller is a Republican candidate, he rises above politics, and hopes to take the office which he seek., away from political domination, making it independent in every sense, a condition which should exist in such a position. Mr. Miller stands high as a newspaper man and pos sesses all the requisites for the cap able and just administration of the affairs of that important office. Attoria Daily Budget, April 23. GARDEN SEr.U IN BULK. GARDEN S. ED IN PACKAGES. Western Sued is the host for the West. Wc have it in all varieties and at POPULAR PRICES, at THE WHITE CORNER STORE, the Good Goods Store. R. S. Van Cleve. CALL FOR WARRANTS. Notico is hereby given thut all warrants drawn on the General Fund of Lincoln county and en dorsed "not paid for want of funds" on nnd prior to Jan. 1st, 1913, are hereby called and tho in terest stopped thereon this dutc. Dated at Toledo, Oregon, this 31st day of March, 1914. G. li. McCluskcy, County Treasurer. Houleux The imported French Tcrchcron stallion, lloulcux, will make the season of 1914, as follows: Silctr, Tucadiv and Saturday. Toledo balance of week. Terms, $10 single service; $15 season! $20 to insure. John Rattcy, Owner. 8. Bth Prm v,r: REDUCED P. FISH RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST. Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 22.50 acres, witbin the Siuslaw Nat ional Forest, Oregon, will be sub ject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act :of June 11. 1906. (34 Stat., 233. at the United States land office at Roscburg. Oregon, on Jnnc 23, 1914. Any saltier who waa ac tually and id good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906. and has not abandoned same, baa a preference ight to make a home stead entry for tho lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications or the per sons mentioned below, who have a nreference right subject to the prior right of any settler, provided such settler or applicant isquauneu to mako homestead entry and the reference richt is exercised prior to Juno 25. . 1914. on which date tho lands will be subject to settle ment and entry Cy any qualified person. Tho lands are as follows: TheSiSEi NWJ. and the SEi NEJ SEJ NWJ, Sec. 11, T. 15 H., K. 10 W., W. M So much of the above lands are hereby opened to entry as were not included in original Lift 6-435, heretofore restored. Suld tract was listed upon tho ap plication of Ethan E. Faulkner, of Dcnzcr, Oregon, List to-lin). March 19, 1914, C. M. Uruce, As sistant Commissioner of the Gen era! Land Office. FOR SALE. Six acres on Olalla, $1600 cash, riflco tins 200 bearing fruit trees, house, barn, etc., acre and a half berries, running, water at house. J. C. Doughty. 1 0 J. S. AKIN fJHy' S4 tra not m npmrotn JkM Ihey or Iffed In our LbunUty mi KM nil rrouc. Thry art (pad) J JirJcd la I'm Purine NonSwe i,J Fjl I true lo mo. Out viij.hU ct. k?M cu will U tent free on taqgt. 0 J JemcULiUyVSeed lfgc.WIita. CWH.Ui!rCo,3..!tU LJ , SHERIFF'S SALE In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the county of Lincoln. Albert B. Ferrera, plaintiff, 18. George Weatherby. defendant. By virtue of an execution and order of sale issued out of the above entitled Court in the above entitled action to me directed and date the 10th day of AdHI, A. D., 1914, in favor of Albert B. Ferera and against George Weatherby for the sum of $175.00 with interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum from the the 17tb day of June, A. D., 1912, and a further sum of $25.00 attorney's fees, and the further sum of $38.51. less $25.00 paid February 18, 1914, with interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum from the 28th day of July, 1913. and $16.25 costs and costs of this writ, com manding me to sell the following described real property situate in Lincoln county, Oregon, as follows. towit: The Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter and the South west quarter of the Southeast quar ter of Section 22, in Township ten south of Range ten west of the Willamette Meridian, containing 80 acres; also the northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of Sec tion 9 in Township eleven south of Range ten west of the Willamette Meridian, containing 40 acres, all of said land being in the county of Lincoln, state of Oregon. Now, therefore, in compliance with the demands of aaid execution and order of sale I will on Satur day the 1 6th day of May, A. D., 1914. at 1 o'clock p. m. at the front door of the county Courthouse, in the city of Toledo, Lincoln county, Oregon, sell to the highest bidder ior casn, an tne right, title and iiH tercst of the above named George Weatherby defendant in the aboiue named action, in the above de scribed property to sati.fy said Ex ecution and order of sale, interests, costs and accruing costs. Bert Geer( Sheriff of Lincoln county, Orugon. Dated this 17th day of April, 1914 Date-of first publication April 17. 1914. Date of last pub lication May 15, 1914. FILM DEVELOPING. Film rolls, packs and ulates de veloped. 6-roll film, 10e.; 10-roll film, 15c; packs, 25c. R elates. 50c. dozen. Prints, 5c. acb; proofs, 2c. Leave orders at the Gallery. It. R. Wilson, Photographer, YEARLING DURHAM BULLS FOR SALE., Not absolutely thoroughbred, but nearly so and guaranteed good blood and well raised animals. Ad dress inquiries to Ole Olsut, Lin- vine, ur. FOR SALE, A high bred Holstein lull, from under registered sire. Dam is 1 Holstein and a heavy producer. 3 years old. Enquire of A. Brauti, Mill Four. EGGS FOR HATCHING. Barred Rocks, high class stock, $1.50 per 15. White Indian Runner Ducks, the white egg strain, $1 per 12. A good hatch guaranteed. W, G. Simpson, Elk City, Qr FOR SALE Eighty-erght good goats, 64 old and 24 young "ones. Located five miles north of Chitwood. Enquire of Fred Oleon, Chitwood, Oregon. STUBBORN, ANNOYING COUGHS CURED. "My husband had a cough for fifteen years and my son for eight years. Dr. King's New Discovery competely cured them, for which I am most thankful." writes Mrs. David Moor, of Saginaw, Ala. What Dr King's New Discovery did for these men, it will do for you. Stops hacking coughs, relieves la grippe and all throat and lung ailments. Money back if it fails. All druggists. Price 50c. and SI. H. E. BUCKLEN & CO., Philadephia or St. Louis. FOR SALE. High grade Holstein bull for sale. A young serviceable bull, bred from high grade cow, giving 65 pounds J III. 1 t M oi iiiiik per aap, ana troni regis tered sire, Manila l'lum Prince. The youngster has fashionable markings. Emil T. Paddant, Siletz, Or. SPRING BLOOD AND SYSTEM CLEANSER. During the winter months im purities accumulate, your blood be comes impure and thick, your kid neys, liver and bowels fail to work, causing so called "Spring Fever." You feel tired weak and lazy. Electric Bitters the spring tonic and system cleanser is what you need; they stimulate the kidneys, liver and bowels to healthy action, expel blood-impurrties and restore your health, strength and ambition. Electric Bitters makes you feel ike new. Start a four week's treatment it wrll' put you in fine shape for your spring work. Guar anteed.. All Druggists. 6Uc. and $1.00. . E BUCKLEN &Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. CITATION. In the County Court of tin State of Oregonfoc the County ol Lincolnj In the matter of the estate of M. S try lewiaz,, deceased. To Mary, Strylewicz.. Juhft Stiy lewiczr Lottie- Staylewicz, Pau lina Strylewicz and Teodor Stry lewicz and all other persons in terested .in the aliovo estate: In the name of the State of Ore gon: You arc hereby cited and required to ppeac in the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the county of Lincoln, at the Court room thereof,, at Toledo, in the county of Lincoln... on Monday, the 1st day of June, 1914, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon ot that day, then and there to show- cause if any exist why an order for the sola of the traat:of land situated in Lin coln county, Oregon;, hereinafter described'shauldinot be made: Begiintng at a stake which is 290 feet north: of: uhej soutluvest curner'of ftbe northeast quarter ef sectranteighteern township e&Men sourin off range ten west at the Willamette Meridian, running; thenee noitbi 450'feet, thencsreaet to the intersection' of the? west boundary of the C; & E. R. ft rht of ''way, about 50 0i feet, thence along aaid right! ot way in a south erly direction about 450 feat to the northeast corner of Lavin&AJkree'a land; thence west 400 feao to be ginning, containing 3; aones mure or less. 4g Witness, the Hon. John Foarty. Judge of the County Court of the State of rOicgon, for Uie County of Lincoln, wtlrMhe seal (if saU Court affixed, tiis 6th day of April, A. D. 1914; Attest: R. H. Howell. Clerk. HD. EUHGESS PHYSICIAN AND &UKUEON foLiao,. ou.mx.in OIT In OfsteJfthl tiuilJinR. oaks hour.:. 10 to 12 . in.; S to 4 and 7 to 8 p. ax Emergency Colli at any Us OB-BOXH TI10NK3-W IOIX1NGSWQRTH Funeral Director nwJ Kinbnlmcr , CulU answered Day w Night , Hoth I'lioiiea TOLEDO, . - OREGON CIC rn L,ALs Nothing bul well Ho.iwned wood delivered Troinpt Delivery