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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1915)
Page 2, Toledo Racket A FEW CASH PRICES Tomatoes, regular 2 for 25c, ' now 10c, Jap Rice, 14 lbs. for $1.00. Aster Milk, 3 for 25c Picnic Hams, 20c Beet Rex Hams, 22c 10 to 12 lb. Bacon, 22c Best Rex Lard, 10s $1.50, 5s, 80c Best White Ribbon Compound, 10s, $1.25; 5s, U5c Best White Cooking Oil, per gal. 85c. 30c Coffee, now 25c 35c. Coffee, now 30c. ' 40c. Coffee, now 35c. Every thing else in proportion. Special prices on larpe orders. 10 per cent Off on Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. NEW LOT of Men's and Boy's outing shoes, , ready made Suits, selling at cost. 20 per cent, off on Men's Hats , and Pant Tavlor made Suits to order at bed-rock prices. Guarantee satisfaction. Three sample books to select from. I WANT YOUR BUSINESS AND WILL SAVE YOU MONEY R. N. Warnock Lincoln County Leader OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER COLLINS & HAYDEN, Pubs. SUBSCRIPTION One Year - -Six Months Three Months RATES $1.50 .76 60 r : j) ifcN, ' J 4 Water Front Meat Market f J. L. Demitt, Prop. Fresh and Cured Meats. Toledo Creamery llutter. t '"iy all my Beif, Muttot: and Pork from he he local rancher, and I pay the highest market price delivered at my simp. I pay the highest market price for hides and pells WATER FRONT. TOLEDO. OR. WTWtrVrtH 1 1 1 1 M L INCOLN G OUNTY DANK i (INCORPORATED) Toledo, Oregon Does a General Banking Business di motors C. E. HAWKINS WM. BCARTH C. O. "HAWKINS Intertst en Tim Deposit DENTISTRY DONE ON EASY PAYMENTS 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? Will offer all Winter Goods at COST Including Sweaters. Wool Shirts, Rain Coats. Men's and Bovs' Suits. f M Eaele Underwear, and 100 Pairs Shoes, and Hats cheaper than ever offered here before. G 2 o W. P. McCEE . Volume 1, No. 1, of the "Wald port Watchman" made Its ap pearance on our exchange table last Monday, and it certainly is a credit to its publisher and to the city of Waldport. Waldport, the bustling little city in the nouth end of the county, has long felt the need of a news paper and now this want is ful filled. The support which the Leader has always .received from the people of that section, leads us to believe that the Watchman will be loyally supported and we believe that Mr. Roberts made no mistake when he selected j Waldport as the field of his work. Here's success to the ' Waldport Watchman. From the wa the Sentinel i went after J. Swearingen re garding his re-appointment on the Fair board one would almost suspect thet he had not allowed the Sentinel to print the premi um list for the Fair. One thing that the Sentinel forgot to men tion was that the Fair was op erated on a paying basis last year, eyen if it was a Democrat ic year. o SPECIAL ELECTION SOON ALMOST SURE Possibilities ' that a special election will be held next Fall to consider sonic of the meas ures passed by the recent legis- ,iaiuie Beeiu iu do increasing. It is apparent that various groups of interested persons re planning to Invoke the referen dum against several of the bills that the lawmakers passed. But no one wants to take the res ponsibility of putting the tax payers or tne state to the ex pense of $100,000, which would be the price of a special election. Among the measures promi nently considered as subject for the referendum are the Juvenile court bill and the highway bill, Oregon City Enterprise. o A TALK ON POLITICS The Canal Tolls Reneal and other mis information, by the wen-Known Svensk poet and philosopher, Bilson: is u'ok raayoe ay can tool, Because mv het ban akvara. Ay tal yu ay ban purty smart, My brains not all hot air. Ay onderstan deae polltlca,, ' Ay tal yu vaj ay can, Of time van dey ban purty hot And Taddy atao ran. Dem Democrats in Baltimore Dey aay ve pay no tolls, Ven ihlpa skol going tru canal And hauling load of poles. But Vllson say "not on yure life, Dem Democrats ban wrong." Ay tenk Vllson maybe listen To Yon Bull's sad, sveet song. Ven Taddy coam from Saint Braill And making lots of noise, He land on Vllson's lantern yaw And yalllna "Coam on hnvaf" i Ve stop dlls Vllson gang for pay I Dem shining shekals out i Of course ve rob Colombia But, vinpnr It, don't shout. .Now Taddy aay Colombia Ban blackmail Oncle Sam, And Colombia yalling "liar" I But Vllson goer a dam. He say ve muBt repealing I DIs Panama canal Or ve disgrace dls nation And l.-unor shot to haU He argumantlng also Ve all must paying toll Or dls Hay and Paunchful treaty I Ban DUt ill In a hnla Cem Greasers doan In Mexlclo Ay tenk maybe dey ban go .And blow canal ditch opside doan I (Die ban an owtul blow.) Ay tal yu dls ban purty tough And owful times yn bet. Ay don't know vare to set my foot . I Or hide my svenskl het Deie vara and ravolutlons j Ban vorie dan Yerman band; Ay tenk ay go and stick my het, I Lake ostrich, In de sand. .Vile Roseufa-t ban running loose, I Dls country coin rinrt Ay tank ve trow him In discard And hunt up old Bill Taft Veil, dem Democratic! bossing now Dey sure ban make hard times; Ay tenk ay skip for svenskl land And let yu end dls rhymes. IT ISN'T HOT BACK ' IN OUR OLD HOME TOWN While enjoying the Summer like day last Sunday, with the thermometer registering 80, we read the following in the Fair field, Nebraska, Independent, of last week's Issue: Anton Morrow was about the busi est man In Fairfield last week. Had It not been for Tony and his horse power snow plow pedlstralns wouldn't have done much pedis training. Marshall Shuber hitched three teams to the road drag Saturday and made the roads passable for teams. Farmers were buoy with snow plows opening up roads that lead to town. In fact about all were busy laboring in the beautiful snow, except of course those who,' "neithee' toll nor spin." Fairfield citizens were badly frigh tened, last Friday evening when word came over the wire that a bliz zard was swooping down upon us from the northwest at a fifty mile gait We rather suspected fat when the old Storm King hoved In sight of Clay county he couldn't see any room for more snow and sneaked back to his lair in Manitoba where we hope he will stay. On Saturday afternoon everybody and his dog was In town to see the O. I. snow plow come In. It had four engines, a steel car filled with coal, one coach and a caioose. The head engine resembled a gigantic snow bank with a smoke stack sticking out of the top. Superintendent Hedrix had charge and had a gang of shovel erg with him. No. 4 followed close behind and for the first time In three days our pcoplo recolved out of town mall. These trains went through to Hanover but the srow drifted in be hind them so badly that not until Sunday afternoon did another train rrive. The Burlington snow plow came from Alma Sunder afternoon. The plow was attached to a steel coal car and two engines did the rest The Grand Island road was snowed In again after the plow bad opened It through to Hanover Saturday. The plow and four enMnes came back from the east again Monday evening arter having been stuck for eight hours In a drift this tide of Edgar. A passenger and mall train, said to be No. 1 of last week, followed, but waa obliged to lay on tht aiding until near- midnight on account of the slow progress of the plow train ahead. However, Fairfield folks got their dailies Wednesday morning, the sec ond time In two weeks. 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 made. 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 Jf 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, $575, f. o. b. Detroit with all equipment. On display and sale at Toledo, Oregon, by A. T. Peterson, Lincoln County agent. ;APs Smokehouse AL WAUCH, Proprietor Deale? In up The White Corner'Store Has a full line of the Rest Gar den Seed and Onion Sets. A new supply Cracked Corn. For a few days will sell Yeloban Milk 3 cans 25c. 1 1 Mrs. S. T. Jeffreys and daueh ter, Mlbs Blanche, arrlvlcd over I from CorvalllB Monday evening ilfor a visit at the T. P. Flub. TTtttTtiTtTTTTTT. il v.,TtttT-;t itvwtrtttttt j home. R. S. VAN CLEVE The I,nrllpR OnIM mnt with Mrs. C. O. Hawkins yesterday aitemoon. Spring was officially due to arrive last Sunday and from the Biraw nats ana light dresses In evidence wc guess It got here. J. D. Moffett, who has been teaching at Ocean View, finished his term last wrtk nnri wn, in Toledo Saturday enroute to his nomc at saiem. Mrs. T. Dowllng was up from Yaqulna yesterday. Prof. McDonald of Elk City was a county seat visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cruson arrived over from Alhanv Mon day evening for a visit in this city. Coroner O. R. Hollinesworth was called to Waldport last Sun day evening to hold an inquest over the remains of the late Mrs. Mary Jane Key. Mrs. Key had iong oeen an invalid and Sunday she being very low, Dr. Barber gave her a dose of strychnine to stimulate her heart action. The strychnine failed of the desired effect and she died. An innuest was held and it was found that she died from natural causes. Mrs. Key was aged 64 years, 11 months and 14 days. Mrs. Grant Hart and Mrs. Robert II. Allen were hostesses at a surprise Hope Shower gtven in honor of Mips Ella Ralston (who hones some dav to he a. bride elect) at the Allen home Wednesday evening. The house waa beautifully decorated with red cuplds and bells and yellow daffodllB and Scotch broom, red and yellow being the color scneme or tne evening. The main feature of thee decorations was the red and yellow hone ln arranged under a large bell with streamers leading from the boll to the box. Promptly at 8 o'clock Mis i Ralston culled to spend the evening at the Allen home. She was met at the door and handed a telegram, nn invitation to the shower, as Bne entered the room the lights were turned on so she might read the messaee. but war nvor- whelmed with surprise Jto find me room lined with friends. Popular songs and piano solos furnished the entertainment of tne evening, after which riinv refreshments were served by the hostesses. Those nresent were Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Iratt, Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Avery, Mrs. Goln, Mrs. Llngenftlter Mrs. Wlndred. Mrs. NorennrH Mrs. Glldersleeve, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. wood, Mrs. Hart, Mrs, Mills the MIbscs Tweedt, Elder Ralston. Avery and Austin. I Inn. uel Hart, Bessie Davis, Thelma Howell, Winifred Nettle Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Allen. M III III tm IIIMMI Ml M TOLEDO LIVERY FEED and SALE STABLES GOOD SADDLE & BUGGY HORSES SPECIAL ATTENTION GIV EN TO TRAVELING MEN Cigars, Tobacco and Smokers' Articles, Wholesale and Retail. We carry the most complete line of Cigars and Tobacco of any concern in Lincoln county. "GET THE HABIT' And Inspect our Stock Al's Smokehouse AL WAUCH, Prep. IS WELL EQUIPPED WITH Runs Dally Dray Line. Goods Delivered Promptly at all Hours. ueueitu xiauuug., i earns f urnisned on Short Notice. HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD HAY AND FEED FOR SALE. BOTH 'PHONES TWO WORLD EXPOSITIONS NOW OPEN Reduced fare round trip tickets, permitting stop overs at till points in cither 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 Gorvallis & Eastern R. R. Three Fine Trains from Portland Daily ' Shasta Limited : San Francisco Express : Califo rnia Express C. & E. Trains Make Connect ions at Albany Stop-overs on One Way Tickets Ten days' stop-over will be allowed at San Fran cisco and Los Angeles on one way tickets sold to Eastern Cities when routed via the Southern Pacific. California and It's Two World Expositions A new booklet describing the trip from Portland to Baa DleRO Including the two Exposition, the scenic beautiei ' of Oregon, the Slsklyoua and the Shasta Mountain, San Francisco, the beaches and outing resorts of California, the San Joaquin Vallojr and Yosemlte National Park. Free on application to nearest Agent. Corvallis & Eastern Railroad John M. Scott, General Passenger Agentj Portlandj Oregon