Lincoln County leader., March 19, 1915, Page Page 2, Image 2

St
Pasre 2. March 19th. 11 5
Only
AT THE
Toledo Racket
Store
Lincoln County Leader
Official coWtypaper-"
COLLINS & HAYDEN, Pubs.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year ' - . $1.60
Six Months ... .75
Three Months - .SO
THAT TRUTH JUGGLER
BUSY AGAIN
The Place where You Get Your
Money's Worth
First Class Goods Carried in Stock
Give us a trial
R. N. Warnock
Water Front Meat Market
J. L. Demitt, Prop.
i jw
'wh .-tfv 4ML
Fresh nnd Cured Meats. Toledo Creamery
liuttt-r.
I buy -all my Bet-f, Mutton nnd Porlt from
the the local innchcm, and I pay the bi;liei)t
market price delivered at my shop. I pay
the highest market price (or hides and pells.
WATER FRONT, TOLEDO, OR.
L
1NCOLN BOUNTY DANK X
(INCORPORATED)
Toledo, Oregon
Does a General Banking Business
DIRECTOR;
C. E. HAWKINS
WM. SCARTH
C. O. HAWKINS
. Interest
en
Time Deposits
DENTISTRY
DONE
ON EASY PAYMENTS
SE E
Dr.W. M. BERRY
THE TOLEDO DENTIST
Gardner & Peterson
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Builder's Hardware Steel Ranges
Sporting Goods Heating and Cook Stoves
Tin and Granite Ware Plows and Harrows
Aluminum, Good for 15 years
Clearance Sale
Commencing Monday, December 28 i
Will oner an winter uooas ai wuoi
Including
Sweaters, Wool Shirts, Rain
Coats. Men's and Boys' Suits,
Eagle Underwear, and 100 Pairs
Shoes, and Hats cheaper than
ever offered here before.
o
5
a
a
2.
o
W. P. McGEE
1
The White Corner Store
lias a full line of the Best Gar
den Seed and Onion Sets. A
new supply Cracked Corn.
For a few days will sell Yeloban
Milk 3 cans 25c.
R. S. VAN CLEVE
The way the editor of the
Sentinel Juggled the truth In his
last Saturday's Issue was simply
something scandalous. In fact
his article regarding the cost of
county printing reminded us of
the man who told the whopping
bigfishstorytoa6tra:)ger. The
stranger patiently listened to the
narative and when the fisherman
had finished he said, "do you
know who I am," the fisherman
assured him he did not, "well,
I am the game warden, and you
may consider yourself under ar
rest." "Well," said the fisher
man, "do you know who I am;
I am the biggest liar in seven
counties." ,
Mr. Stewart's article seems
to Infer that the County Court
Isn't capable of looking after
,Uhe county's finances, then as a
kind of a sweetner to the bitter
dose whifh he hands to the
Court he winds up by saying,
"The Court could do nothing
but pay the claim. The work
had been ordered by the old
Court and It was the duty of the
present Court to pay the amount
of the claim."'
Now, this statement i3 noth
ing more than a malicious lie.
The old Court never had any
thing to do with any of the print
ing mentioned in the Sentinel's
lying article.
According to the Sentinel the
main steal was made on the
printing of the tea thousand tax
receipts printed by the Leader
for the county at a total cost of
$135. Mr. Stewart says he can
do the same Job for $75. Two
years ago this work was done by
a Portland firm and cost the
county $145 and express on the
same which amounted to nearly
$5. We printed the same this
year at a total cost of $135, a
saving to the county of nearly
$15. The paper for making-
these receipts cost us $73.50 laid
down here In Toledo. Each re
ceipt had to be printed In dupli
cate and the law printed on the
back of the original, making
thirty thousand impressions in
all. Then the receipts had to be
folded, making ten thousand
more sheets to handle. Then
the forms, one for the receipt
and one to print the law on the
back, had to be set up and made
ready for the press. Then the
printing was a delicate Job, the
paper being ruled off in squares
and columns and each word had
to print in its proper square at
the head of a certain column. If
Mr. Stewart was any sort of a
printer he would know some
thing of the work It takes to do
a Job of this sort.
Most of you know what kind
of an equipment the Sentinel
has, also the Leader's. You
know Mr. Stewart and you
know us. We will let you draw
your own conclusions.
We also believe that' all the
members of the County Court
2 are as capable o' running their
omces as is Mr. Stewart.
o
TOLEDO'S BOY SCOUT
ORGANIZATION
Fox Troop, Noi 159G9, of the
National Boy Scouts of America,
met in regular session at the res
idence of Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Plank last Tuesday evening, and
it was a most Interesting meet
ing. This company was organized
by Mr. Plank Beveral weeks ago,
and now has a membership of
twenty-two, with the following
officers: Scoutmaster, J. G.
Plank; Captain, Walter McCau
lou; Assistant Captain, Tom
Harding; Secretary, Jim Ross;
i Treasurer, Jim Derrick.
I The little fellows are taking
great interest in the work and
their meetings are devoted to
study of their duties and a social
good time. A representative of
the Leader visited their meeting
t Tuesday evening and witnessed
one of the most orderly, busl
ness-like meetings he has ever
attended. The way the little
chaps followed parliamentary
ruies and stucK to business gen
erally would put to shame a
bunch of we older fellows, who
think we know It all.
The boys are getting their
badges, suits and other par
; aphrcnaiia and by Summer time
win De in line working order,
They are now planning to put on
a play to raise funds to buy ncc
eBsary books and provide head-'
quarters. The cast in tne play
will be made uu entirely from
the ranks of the company, boys
ranging In age from eight to six
teen years.
Last Saturday Sqoutmaster
Plank with seventeen of the boys
visited the old ranch home of the
former, five miles south of town,
and snent the night. They
cooked their own meals, slept
on boards In sheds, kept fires go
ing all night and had a dandy,
good time generally, They are
figuring on many more outing
trips during the Summer. -
Everyone Is too familiar with
the workings of the organization
of Boy Scouts for us to go Into
detail regarding their work.
Every boy should be a Scout.
Every parent should give Mr.
Plank and hla band of Scouts
every encouragement. They are
doing good work and every boy
who becomes a Scout becomes a
better, more useful and better
mannered boy.
.0
MEN, TAKE NOTICE!
The Loyal Order of Moose
will initiate another large class
at the meeting Friday evening,
the 26th. Get busy while the
charter is open. See Lafferty.
o
The Ford is lighter than any other car of Its size
and power. Yet stronger, sturdier, longer last
ing.. Vanadium steel, that's why. Vanadium is
' the hardest, strongest, toughest steel mada. It
is the only steel that is hard and tough at the
same time. It is the highest priced steel that is
used in automobile construction. Yet the Ford
is very low in price. Its quality, terms, price and
small cost of operation and upkeep, less than two
cents a mile, have made it the universal neces
sity in town and country.
Buyers will share In profits if 'we sell at retail
300,000 new Ford cars between August, 1914, and
August, 1915. .
Runabout, $440; Touring Car, $490; Town Car,
$690; Couplet, $750; Sedan, $975, f. o. b. Detroit
with all equipment.
On display and sale at Toledo, Oregon, by A. T.
Peterson, Lincoln county agent.
stln ! t
af- i
SCHOOL NOTES
Mrs. Pratt and Miss Austin
visited the school Tuesday
ternoon.
Ada Carson Is back at school
again, after an absence of a
week.
Charlie Edwards of the 4th X
grade left Saturday morning for I
Missoula, Montana. i
Miss Gaither and pupils spent
Tuesday afternoon gathering
vt ild flowers.
Ruth Leeper, of the 5th grade,
left Tuesday for Albany, where
she will again attend school;
The Third and Fourth grades
with their teacher, Miss Gaither,
have been making flower beds
on the south side of the school
building.
' AN EXCITING BEAR CHASE
Conrad Thompson of Beaver
creek was out last Sunday and
G. B. Ryan's dog was with him.
The dog started a bear and after
chasing him for three miles suc
ceeded in putting him up a tree.
When Thompson arrived he
found that it was a hollow cedar
tree and that bruin was inside.
He had two or three matches
and tried to make a fire to
smoke" the bear out, but he was
unable to get a fire started.
Falling In his efforts to start a
fire the brave boy crawled in
side the tree and began shooting
up at .the bear. He could not
see the bear, but after he had
shot several times the blood be
gan to drip, and Thompson
heard the bear growling and
coming down. He got out of
the tree and when the bear got
to the ground the dog rushed in
and grabbed him, rolling and
tumbling about until Thompson
got a shot at the bear's head.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
The County Court of Lincoln
county, state of Oregon, will re
celve sealed bids for clearing the
right of way, grubbing and grad
lng a 14 foot road bed, beginning
at what is known as the Ham
mer place In Road District No.
21, and extending down the Si
letz river on the line of said
road survey a distance of 2
miles.
All bids must be filed with the
County Clerk of Lincoln County,
Oregon on or before 9 o'clock
m. Thursdaay, April l, lio,
and must be accompanied by a
certified check amounting to 5
per cent, of amount bid.
K. n. noweu, county uieric.
o
The Lzp of Luxury
must surely be the lap that is
filled with boxes of our delicious
Candies and Confections. And
it is the healthiest that can be
eaten. Our choice Chocolates,
Bon Bona and Mixtures are the
best you ever tasted. Give us
a first trial and you will buy of
ten afterwards.
APs Smokehouse
. AL WAUGH, Prop.
TOLEDO LIVERY
FEED and SALE STABLES
IS WELL EQUIPPED WITH
GOOD SADDLE & BUGGY HORSES
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIV EN TO TRAVELING MEN
Runs Daily Dray Line.
General Hauling.
Goods Delivered Promptly at all Hours.
Teams Furnished on Short Notice.
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD
HAY AND FEED FOR SALE. BOTH 'PHONES
MHHMmMtHmiMHtWMIHIHHnillllllll
NOTICE OF PROPOSED
STREET IMPROVEMENT
Notice Is hereby given that
the Common Council of the City
of Toledo, Oregon, contempla
tes the Improving of Fourtn
street between the Intersections
of Graham street and Stanton
Street by grading same the full
width of said street, In accord
ance with the grade to be estab
lished by the City. -This
notice is published in the
Lincoln County Leader for two
Issues, beginning with the is
sue of March 19, 1915, and end
ing with the Issue of March 26,
1916, by order of, the Common
Council of the City of Toledo.
Any objections or remon
strance to said improvement
muBt be filed in writing with the
City Recorder on or before ten
days from the date of the last
nublicatlon of this notice as
here Bet out. F. N. Hayden,
City Recorder.
Toledo, Or., March 19, 1915.
TWO WORLD EXPOSITIONS
NOW OPEN
Reduced fare round trip tickets, permitting stop
overs at all points In either direction, to the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition, San Fran
cisco, and to the Panama-California Exposition,
San Diego, on sale every day to November 30.
Via the
Corvallis fc Eastern R. R.
Three Fine Trains from Portland Daily
Shasta Limited'
rnla Express
C.
San Francisco Express : Califo
o ir . . .....
w c i rams iviae connect ions at Albany
Stop-overs on One Way Tickets
Ten days' stop-over will bo allowed at San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles on one way tickets sold to
Eastern Cities when routed via the Southern Pa
cific. California and It's Two World Expositions
. A new booklet descrlblDg the trip from Portland to Bon
Diego Including the two Expositions, the scenic beauties
of Oregon, the Sisklyous and the Shasta Mountains, San
Francisco, the beaches and outing resorts of California,
the Ban Joaquin Valley and Yosemlte National Park.
Free on application to nearest Agent.
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad
John M. Scott, Genoral Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon