Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, September 01, 1916, Image 2

Lincoln County leader., September 01, 1916, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPACE TWO LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER, 7RIDAV, SEPTEMBER 1, 1916. t ; LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER F. N. HAYOEN, Publisher 5' BAGS IOC CARTONS Butter-Kist I The C rackling White Popcorn With the TOASTY FLAVOR The kind you see advertised in your national magazine It Is automatically popped, buttered and toasted to a crisp that makes your mouth water. It. is untouched by human hands It is made only on the BUTTER-KIST MACHINE. It Is sold In butter-proof bags and cartons Only pure creamery butter Is used V When You Think of Pop Corn, Think of Butter-Klot and Come to i Al Waugh's AT NATATORIUM BLDG.' Nye Creek, Ore. FRED SALVAGE Sales Manager. See It Made ca This Human-Like Butter-Klst Machine OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER Entered at Toledo, Oregon postofllce, Established Twenty-Two Years Ago. SUBSCRIPTION PRICES . One Year, in advance $1.60 Six Months, In advance ., .76 Threo Months, In advance -.60 Phone 7003 FAILURE TO SUPPORT ", PACIFIC COAST STONE INDUSTRY weJ'..?51 1 imon Hall " I IISTWATtONSLDC I THE "GREATER OREGON With now bulldlnrs better equipment, and mnnr ntlriltlons to It? faculty, the Unlvertttty of Oregon HI berir. 1m fortr-f lnt yeur, Tues day, 8wteniher IS, U'16. er(al tralnln in Commerce, Joarnnllam, Arihltecturn,Lnw.:ielletn,TeRrlilnir, Libra ry Work, Munlc, Hirni.nl TrnlnliiK nl Fine Art. Lnree and etroiia deiuirtmenM of Liber al Kducatlon. ... Llbruir of mnro than 018.000 volume!, fif teen buliniiigi fully equipped, two plndld fymnnatiime. . . 't uition Free. Dnrnillo.-let (or men and for women, ExpenHeM Lowest. Write for free cataloca, addreMlnc Recletrar UNIVERSITY OF OREGON KIIAF.XE, ORKGON Mmatssies mmm urnmm mtm tvfUlATIONAl. Peterson Hardware Co, 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 i AUTO ACCESSORIES OUR NEW GOODS Are now here. We have Men's and Boy's Suits, Dress Shirts, 6weaters, Neckwear, Fine Shoes for Men, Women and Children. Come In and see W. P. HcGEE ANDREWS BUILDING TOLEDO, OREGON 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 4M 1 ' ' ' The White Corner Store Give3 a few Quotations Beans Small White, Per lb. 9'2c. Larpe White, Per lb. 9c. Pink, 3 lbs. for 25c. Limas, 3 lbs. for 23c. Bayos, 3 lbs. for 25c. Red, 3 Ib3. for 5c. Head Rice, 3 lbs. for 25c. .h p Style Rica, 14 lbs. for $1.00 Can Corn, per Can, 1Cc. Can Tomatoes per Can 10c. Phone 9005 R. S. VA'N CLEVE . . ..4 4.t H. I 4-- -------------------- m" -. r - . w . . m l i water Front meat iviaraei Uemitt, rrop. . Portland Una put up a fet'blc f gut Tor te development of the languishing stone industry of Oregon. 'I lie new million dollar post-; office will b built of Bedford, i Indiana, limestone as matters stand at present. , Portland mignt at least have I been loyal to Pacific Coast stone industries and have made a stand for coast states. California. Washington, Idaho, Utah and Montana have enor mous resources in this line and could have supplied the stone. Utah and Idaho and Washing ton do not let state and federal buildings go up without a red hot fight for the home building materials.1 They have many beautiful public building erected .of the domestic granites, sandstones and tufas and they are as pros perous as Oregon. .; Most of the architects at Port land say the coast building stones are better than the east ern stone and give the reasons for it. Portland has of late years used the Bedford, Indiana stone and seems to like it. The trans continental railroads like it. But the soundw Judgement of the railroads is that the devel opment of the home Industeries would be better for the west. Hauling coalB to Newcastle is not a circumstance to hauling 'stone across the continent to T ' A - i t - Ju 1 11J1 1 suuea ncu in uuuuing Bionea, comply with a freaky fruit law, will not put ia a Jelly factory. The jelly factory will probably go to some state where the rul ,'ngs of the fruit and health boards will let an industry live. At a low estimate two million flollars worth of imperfect fruit is waited for lsg-.sianon mat cannot be complied with in this state. The green pea canning indus try has mostly gone to Utah where freak laws have not yet been enacted on such a complete scale. How much more of this sort of thlog do the taxpayers want? How much more can labor stand and make a living? SAMPLE OF FOOL LAW (From the; Portland Oregonlan) Ono of the most useless and senseless laws Oregon posesses is that known as the eugenic marriage law. It requires a certificate of physical fitness only of the male. If a Portland man knows he is physically unfit lie goes to Van couver for his marriage license. The trin costs 60 cents for him self and bride, and he not only obtains the license without em barrassing questions or exami nation, but saves the difference between the 60 cents round-trip carefare and the $3.50 he would have paid in Oregon for examin ation and notarial acknowledge ment. Many persons, physically pound, go to Vancouver for marriage licenses as a matter of economy. Tha cost to Mul tnomah County of this pilgri mage of both classes is about 14000 e. year In licenses that would bo paid into its treasury if it were not for the law. There are, it. is true, many county seats from whence the The best Meal in the 'county for 35c, at the Merchants. Sheriff Bert Geer soent Mon day forenoon up the line. Frank Mack was a passenger for Albany Tuesday morning. Ed Buell' was a passenger up the line Monday morning. Rev. E. T. Simpson was up from Newport Monday. Mr3. Akin was a passenger for the lower bay Monday noon. L. H. Payne was up from New port Saturday morning. JZ. F. Jones spenjt Tuesday forenoon up the line. Mrs. Joseph Swearingen spent several days this week on the lower bay. . John Rattey returned to Port land Saturday after spending a few days hereabouts. H. A. Kyniston was a passen ger down the line Saturday evening. 1 W. Andrews returned Satur day evening from a visit at Cor vallis where his von is employed. Mrs. Peter Casey was a pas senger for the Salem hop yards Wednesday noon. George Freeman painter com pleted painting the R. S. Van Cleve building this week. Orren Gee Is visiting his broth er Fred near this city, this week. . .At The Merchants, Meals 35c. Satisfaction guaranteed. - Elmer Horning has been on . the sick list this week. ': Dr. Burgess was called to Ed- dyville today. , James Hiland was down from Nashville the first of the week. Donald Guild left this morning for Montana. Mrs. N. H. Sherwood, went to Albany yesterday noon for a " several days visit. Merchant R. & Van Cleva was a passenger for Portland this morning. I 11. II. Kaltz, the piano tuner 'will be in town in a few days. eave orders at this omce. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Goin rei turned-yesterday from a week's visit at WaldporU George Andrews returned last evening from u couple of months' . vjsit in Southern Ore gon. - Fay Plank and Harry Junkin left yesterday for St. Helens,, where they will work in a mill. W. E. Williams of this place is foreman of the mill. , Miss Mildred Severson de parted this morning for Portland where she will attend hlgbi school this winter. The Peterson Hardware Co. store is this week receiving a new coat of paint. S. B: Ports is doing the work. Mr. and Mrs. Chalcraft of the Siletz Indian Agency were pas sengers for the Valley Monday morning. Chas. Litchfield returned to Portland Monday morning after a few days visit with friends and relatives in Toledo. ' Allen Gill the Second Hand Man was a passenger for Shedd. baturday morning to get his father who is at that place. Dora Salvage returned to her home in Albany Monday after a visit wnn menus and relatives He Is from near Dallas. Fred McCaulou was a passen- lhere and at Newport, ger for Portland Wednesday morning. Jack Morgan and son, Joe, of Mrs. Chas. Litchfield and chil dren returned to their home at Portland yesterday morning af- ifii I.r.- W:r X Fresh and 4 'i';; A' Ti.' .7 I buy all my 1 ' ij ' '!; V from the loo; Z Vi it - ryjM tilRhept marl Toledo Cm ol Moats Creamery llulU-r Bn-f, Mutton nd Porte T nl ranclicru, and 1 pay the , X ki-t price delivered at my '?; .;."; shop. I pay the highest market price J l -. -mjW ... Ul.l... . .1 T i'iiJ WATER FRONT, TOLEDO, OREGON I z : THE VALUE OF WATER POWERS Approximately 6,000,000 horse power of hydro-electricity has been developed in the United States. The Ur.ited States Geo logical Survey est!mate3 that about 60,000,000 horse power re mains undeveloped. It is esti mated that perhaps 15,000,000 of this undeveloped water power could in the near future be econ omically and profitably devel oped and used if the laws per mitted. Water power cannot be utilized to advantage excepting where it can be generated and delivered at a lower cost than fuel power. The co3t of Install- Ine water nower nlanta in een-!groom pays for a casual erally from two to three times (spection. and the law is that of installing Bteam plants lunctoniy sausried. and the interest on this addition- The public grows impatient al investment In very many In- over the frequency with which courts nnu conmct between statutes and the constitution, but we sometimes think that it would be a good thing If the courts were as well empowered to sot aBlde laws that violate the fundamentals or common sense. Portland arrived over for an er a several week's visit with outing here Tuesday evening, C. W. Day left for Portland Wednesday morning to look after business interests. ' Dr. Burgess returned from the celebration at Marsh field Sun day. Wm. Scarth was in the city thrifty or defective bridegroom i711 on frora hls ranch may not get to a nnignnoring state at small cost. There he pays his fee to the physican and Tils fee to the notary public. For this grudged payment he gets nothing of value to himself or the state. The physician cannot make an accurate test for the prescribed legal fee. The bride- in-per- on Big Elk J. H. Hawkins the Siletz saw- Inill man is in the city this after noon. stances amounts to more than the cost of fuel and operation in steam plants. In many sections of the country, steam power Is I cheaper than water power be cause of this larger interest cost. Li INimi N BOUNTY IJANK' 1 ,f th0 Pa:iroo were t0 iL;.', y Jr . visiting at the Brassliclds at Si irUWL.l VUUHI I JAlMV mand an Increase la wages (and wnpers printed as follows: ,,. (INCOnroiUTED) TOLEDO, - OREGON DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DIRECTORS C. E. HAWKINS WM. tiCAKTll C. i). HAWKINS Interest en Time Deposits No Ismie between the railway managements and their employ- Airs. Litchfield's parents, Mr. and Airs. Jomi McCluskey. Allen CiH surprised his many friends by returning from Al bany yesterday accompanied by a bride. We extend congratula tions and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Gill. Miss Annie Hawkins went to Siletz this morning where she has accepted the position as Clerk to Superintendent E. L. cnalcraft, takng the position recently vacated by Mr. J. S. AKIN The Dry Goods Man HAS A FULL LINE !r.d!cs' and Gent's Furnlfihlnga, Crochet and Kribrolderlo Ma terials ALSO . full lino of JEWELHY which la Guurun'ccd. CANNERY CANNOT CAN A cannery manager In Cali fornia writes that he cannot op erate on green peas under the minimum wage .aw. He formerly distributed $C0, 000 anuualiy among the farmers for reas, and itbout as much more lor iattory labor. Ho dent Wilson was printed on the wrapper. that Is what an Increase in rates un,on co-operative forward X means) a.id being refused tooktne Democracy Woodrow Wil T a strike vote of the officials, soli non plus ultra Carini X what would tlu mihlln unv and Lemons. A picture of Presi- . -.. - aor in wnat respect Is this dif ferent from the action' of the employees in tral'i and engine service who were refused an other increase in watjvs approx imating $100,000,000 a year, de clined to arbitrate and are now taking a strike vote?. Mrs. J. S. Akin and daughter. ! man Iris, returned this afternoon Marr-aw i:Mno.. . j from a visit on the lower bay. thJ !?7e mm were Issued 01 - . . tne latter part of last week to Miss Clara Larson returned Dwight H. Presnall of Salem Wednesday from an extended ;and Elhei Coddington of Un yisit to Valley points. (coin county; and to Albert A. Mrs. M. Knauff was a passen- Willoughby and Ruth McAtll ger for Newport Wednesday both of Eddyville. evening. j Subscriptions received are. II. Regular meals 35c. commer- A. Kyn!3ton. Toledo; C. W. Day, cial meals 50c, meal tickets 21 Toledo; M. Knauff.Toledo; J. M. meals $5.00 at the Merchants. Gwinn, Pendloton; G. W. Byers! Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jackson I Toledo; Miss Emma Wright. To returned from Portland last jlcdo: and J. W. Harrison, Toledo. even'-nS- . ' Mayor R. A. Arnold. G. B. I I.d. Payne and family returned , McCluskey, C. 0 Hawkins and Wednesday evening from aiiF. N. Haydcn and their wives iauto trip to the Valley. started for Coos Bav la.t Pu'iri Because the proser.t tariff i Mrs. R. R. (iwynn and chil-,dny morninr; by auto, returnine cii.-icBoay. incy report a lino trip. Mrs. J. F. Spooner and chil dren wera passengers for Sum mit, Saturday noon for a visit with relatives at that place. They returned homq Tuesdiy evening accomanied by Mrs Spooncr'B sister, Mre. Roy Winkler and two children of Portland. ees can ha bo inherently mer- rieah8 a l)rot of t0 to 75 cents .rtren and Mrs. Searlos were pas- " ecKiesoay. They report a lotorlous as to Justify refusal to more 10 lUcm. it-nion growers In arbitrate by e'ther side. . Theillay arc turning their lemon uublic believes in arbitration and I wrappers Into campaign doeu- vi ill be Blow to excuse trespass wonts anJ askiiv Americans toino8(iay 0f this week on ita riirhts and welfare in tfils ! votc (or th re-election of Wood- M c,, regard sengcrs for the beach Monday. Mrs. Samual Center visited Mrs. W. S. Hall at Siletz Wed- Mrs. Slocum returned to her I ma... If Ml r f I O UIV'V. 111 A 1,1,141 IIVU JiT' P-T" l"ine at Elk City Monday after Dr. Carter of Newport passed through last evening enroute home from attending the big railroad jubilee at Marshfleld. Sheriff Bert Geer, Chas. Gar dner, Jack Morgan and Lee Wade left yesterday morning oa a trip to the upper Siletz country. Prof. John Blough arrived over from his home at LaFay ette last evening preparatory for the opening of school Mon day. Mrs. Chas. . Gardner, Mrs. Capt. Stuart, of Newport, and llss Verne Robs, Mrs. II. II. Don, cannot compete with the 1 1 states that contact the cannery imado on auk. 8"th. ii, diroctin the i.incoin on to I., , . , mi iu mini n,.i.MiMi nnu Buttit'iiiviii iiifin .1 I orttaiid. Ore., tho Oregon lr imuia h nii on nr i,rf,rn a.M 4 1 racking Co. hounded under or- idntn of honrm. 4 i tiers of a minimum wane com-1 )nln, ' ToMo, Oregon, tlU 28t!i t.mionion, moved Ita plant to Van-ia,,y of J,uly "ia' 4.biiBl;ie on more liberal terms ' M,nB to ,)e nul,"l',i l" Ui "l Z and that Industry lnia i County t-ndtir". Any olijcrthi Z , , . l. U , ! 10lt9, -nld flnsl account mid sottlcmsnt . I 1 1 'mH la lift ftA V f ' . . . FINAL REPORT OF ADMINISTRATOR Notice ef Time end Place ef Hearing In the County Court of the 8tate of Oregon, for the County of Lincoln. In the Matter of the Estate of Bernard Friar, Deceased. Notice Is hereby Riven that C. H. Chick, administrator of said estate, has filed his final account and report here in, and Tuesday the 6th, day of Sep- Umhar 1Q1A .1 ftAn n'nl.,b A u , that day at the Count v Court room t I Pratt and daughter, Mrs. the Court House at Toledo, Lincoln i spent the Week at SlletZ taking County. Oregon, has been fixed e the ( in tfi? Indian Fair lliso having u ! tune and Dlaee for hearlnc of oblec-l , . , ... i tlons to the flnM account of the ad-lEu ume wuiei wue. family. L. Thomas and family O mlnlntrator herein and sottloment I Mr. and Mrs. GcorgO Cham-iVV. f'nnipr A I. ro.iK- bcrs and chlklren were passen- Wife, n. A. Schlecht and family, gers for Nashville Tuesday ,T. n Butlpr anU fam j morning to visit - relatives until I McCrum, Wm. Darnley and fa.m Saturday when they will con-W j. H RnKK nnrt fam .. n Mr! I . . . . ' " ann Airs, t.nns. Bocckman. Mr. A party was organized on June 12th to celebrate Mrs. N. C. Har rison's birthday, but the weather being bad It was postponed. But last Sunday, August 27th, their plan was carried out. About 11 o'clock 63 of the neighbors from all over the country. rushed In on them, bringing with them their baskets and boxes full of provisions with everything ' to make up a first class picnic din ner. All enjoyed It. There were a goodly number of nice, valua ble prcsent3 given Mrs. Harrison as a remembcrance of her birth day. All went home frellng that i nrvi Had a rod time. Tho3 present were: Nelso Slrand and thereof, and this notice Is published pursuant to en order duly t couvcr, At Ba!nin. Ore., the Northwest fir It 1'ioducu Co., uniiblo. to C. H. Chick. AdiirinMiraiur. E. H. Whitfield, tinue on to Independence and the hop yards. The Tug Gleuner came In and Mrs. Carl Nebon, llutler' Bros., Mrs. Mork and grnndRon, Attorney for admlulstrator.down the coast. Monday morning and towed out !R. W. and It. J. Wollaa and fam the Dredge Lincoln, bound for;1y, G, W. Byers and family, Ole the mouth of the Uiupqua River : Amundson and family, and J. W. Harrison and family.