PACl TWO
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22d, 1916.
5c
BAGS
CARTONS
BUTTER-K'IST i
The Crackling White Popcorn
With the TOASTY FLAVOR
The kind you tee advertised In your national magazine
It It automatically popped, buttered and toatted to a crisp
that maket your mouth water. .
It It untouched by human handa
It la made only on the BUTTER-KIST MACHINE.
It It told In butter-proof bagt and cartont
Only pure creamery butter it uted
.
When You Think of Pop Corn, Think of Butter-KItt
and Come to
Al Waugh's
See It Made ca This Human-Llkt Butter-KItt Machine
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER
F. N. HAYDEN, Publisher -
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
Entered at Toledo, Oregon postofflce.
Established Tweuty-Two - Years .Ago!
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
One Year, in advance ,.. $1.60
Six Months, In advance .75
Tlireo Mohtlis, In advance ' .60
Phono 7003
Peterson Hardware Co.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Builder's Hardware Steel Ranges
Sporting Goods Heating and Cook Stoves
Tin and Granite Ware Plows and Harrows
,1 Aluminum, Good for 15 years
AUTO ACCESSORIES
f ?
OUR NEW
GOODS
Are now here. We have
Men's and Boy's 8uls, Drets Shlrtt,
Sweaters, Neckwear, Fine Shoet for
Men, Women and Children. Corns In
and ses - t
W. P. TlcQEE
ANDREWS BUILDING . TOLEDO, OREGON
4.4HIIIM IIIIHIHHIHIIIH 4tttttttt
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OVERLOADED
There is a disposition to re
duce taxation arid levies are fall
ing oft' in all departments of gov
ernment but school taxes are
growing. . -
Adding commercial colleges
teaching journalism, and adding
law courses in high schools are
samples of overloading the pa
tient ass,
A town of two or three thou
sand only needs two journalists,
buts needs a dozen barbers.
Why not put in a school of ton-
sorialart? '
Why state schools should
teach journalism any more than
forty other occupations Is not
readily explained, but It sends
up taxes. k
It costs more to educate high
school students in some of these
expanded state high schools
than it does to Bend students to
college. . -
The public schools are over
loaded with fads, and should be
trimmed of everything but man
ual training, domestic science
and gardening.
These feature3, with possibly
vocal music, are of universal
benefit, and will help nine child
ren out of ten to make a living.'
There are too mnny incom
petent lawyers, "journalists',
bookkeepers and stenographers
now. without multiplying them
in high schools.
11
jomn&om Hail" "
U AOMimSlftATlOM ftioo
THE "GREATER OREGON"
With nnw bullillnm, better equipment, and
mnny nddltlnnn to 1U 1 icultr the Unlvfi-ftttr
of Orevon will beirtn It fortrflrt year, Tiie
tiny, September 13, lOiJ.
Special trnlnlnieln Commerce, JournnlUm,
Ar'ltttectiire, Law,Mof!tclite,Tearlii n. libra
ry Work, Munlc, Fhyn.ral Tmlnln a tut Fine
Art. Larse and ttronjf department of Liber
al Kdiication.
Library of more than 09,009 volume, fif
teen buildings fully eiulppedt two splendid
ffvninnHlunu
Tuition Free. Dormitories for men and for
worn on. Expense Lower' .
Write forfreecatalOsT(ii reln Re;lstrat
UNIVERSITY C
OREGON
KIIOENE, OREGON
-X, NEVPTi-UtATtONAL
BuUDino
, .
4umutnmH monutmtwiiniHtmtt
A . e.
The White Corner More
Soda per tt 8c Corn Starch 3 for 25
Gloss Starch '3 for 25 Dutch Cleanser 3 for 25
Coal Oil 15c per gallon
Wa have the best line of School Tablets "
Inks Pencils, etc., and the lowest prices.
Phons 8005
R. S. VAN CLKVK
Will I KMHWWWtWMItttHW W
M HWtHHHIillllHIHIMH
Water' Front Meat Market
J. L. Demilt, Prop.
Fresh anil Cuied Moats Tolodo
Creamery Hutti-r
I buy all my Went. Mutton And I'ork
(rum the local ruiirucr, and I pay the
Mi'lipHt markot price delivered at my
tbop. I pay Uie highest market price,
(or hldu and poltt.
WATER FRONT, TOLEDO, OREGON
RESOLUTION '
The following resolution has
been submitted to all granges
and commercial bodies in the
state by C. C. Chapman of the
Oregon Voter.
WHEREAS the so-called Peo
ple's Land & Loan Law, if adopt
ed by popular vote in November,
would become part of the Con
stitution of Oregon, and
WHEREAS, it would make all
farm-owners and home-owners
mere tenants of the state, pos
sessed of empty titles and bur
dened with the obligations of
paying each year the full rental
value of their homes aad lands
into the public treasury, and
WHEREAS, by its provisions
for loaning '$1,500 cash without
interest for five years to anyone
who with his family has failed
to accumulate property of the
total value or $2,250, it pena
lizes thrift and puts a premium
upon Bh.ftlcssnc3S and extrava
gance at taxpayers expense
therefore be it,
RESOLVED, that we urge our
membership and all other Intel
ligent dtizeus to give attention
to the revolutionary proposals' of
this radical measure, so it may
be voted down by so large a
Itiajoiity that the promote; s of
this Hi 115;' e tox legislation may be
brought to realise the futility of
their vislo inry but. dangerous
schemes at every general election.
308 X YES IS A VOTE
FOR YOUR CHILDREN
ONE NORMAL NOT ENOUGH
Oregon hat but one Normal School. This school
is located at Monmouth. Excellent as is the work
of this school it is utterly unable to supply but a
small part of the need (or trained teachers tor the
Btate. ,
Of mere than ,000 echool teachers In the publlo schools
f Oregon, Hut IS pr cont have boon trained for tholr
profession of teaching In Normal School.
It Is a well established fact that our one Normal
School cannot supply the needs of the entire state.
That ts why we ask (or your work and vote for tbs
proposed Eastern Oregon State Normal School at
Pendleton, Oregon.
CIVC EASTERN OREGON SQUARE - PEAL
' tight eountltt In th Wlllamott Valley have employed
during the eeet five years, 201 teachers who have gradu
ated from the Monmouth Normal aa agalnat tt Monmouth
Normal School graduates for the eight leading counties
sf Eaatem Oregon.
During the part five yeare the attendance of etudente
from nine Willamette Valloy countlee waa S7? etudente
so agalnat II etudente from nine of the leading counties-
of Eaetern Oregon.
Owing to the crowded condition ot our one Normal
t Monmouth and also the distance and expense of
ittendlng, students from Eastern Oregon are com
pelled to go to neighboring states to secure their
training as teachers.
ONLY COSTS 4 CENTS PER Si.OQO
The annual maintenance coat of the propoaed Btate
Normal School In Eaatarn Oregon amounte to but one
"3th of a mill or 4. eente on a thoueand dollar of taxable
property, len't It worth thla to have your children trained
to become uaeful and productive eltltenst
STRONG ENDORSEMENTS
Among those who strongly endorse the establish
ment ot the proposed Eastern Oregon Normal School
are Governor Wlthycombe, J. H. Ackerman, Presi
dent of the Monmouth State Normal; W. J. Kerr,
President of the Oregon Agricultural College; P. L.
Campbell, President of the Stste University; Kobert
C. French, former President of the Weston Normal,
and practically all of the leading educators ot the
State. J. A. Churchill, Superintendent of Public In
atruction, voices the sentiments ot those who are
most familiar with the need ot more adequate Normal
facilities when he says:
'Oregon's greateat need for Ita rural schoola la the
teacher who hae had full preparation to do her work.
Such preparation can beet come through Normal School
' tri"truat that the votere of the Btate will anlit In railing
the etandard of our achoole by eetabllahlng a State Nor
mal School at Pendleton. The location ie central, the In.
toreet of the people of Pendleton In education mbat excel
lent, and the large number of puplle In the public echoole
will give ample opportunity to etudente to get the amount
of teaching practice required In a etandard normal achool."
All the above educators innlst that a Standard
Normal School must be located in a town ot 6000
or more population and having enough grade pupils
forieachlng practice.
. VOTE RIGHT
By voting YES for No. 300 you will help to give to the
school children of Oregon the same advantagea enjoyed
by the achool children of our neighboring etatea.
Vote YES for No. 30.
Eastern Oregon Stats Normal School Committee
By J. H. Gwlnn, 8ecy, Pendleton, Or.
(Pail advertisement)
POLITICS, STRIKES, BOMB
THROWING AND WAR
PREMIUM LIST FOR EDDY
VILLE AGRICULTURAL FAIR.
' Apples
Beet half box Winter variety, COc.
Best half box Fall variety, 60c.
Best half box Summer vurlety, 60c.
Best. half box. any variety, 60c.
Best general display apples, $1.00. v
BoBt plate any variety apples, 60c
Pears
Best half box any variety, 60c.
Best plate any variety, 60c.
Peaches
Best plato any variety, 60c.
Plums
Best plate any variety, 60c.
Prunes
Best plate any variety, 60c.
Quinces
Best plato any variety, 60c.
Grapes .
Bc3t plate any variety, 60c.
Vegetables
Best half box Tomatoes, 60c.
Best peck .Early Potatoes, 60c.
Best peck Late Potatoes, 60c.
Best general Potato exhibit, $1.00
Best Cabbage exhibit, 3 samples, 60c.
Best Beet, table variety, 4 samples 60c
Best Beet stock variety, 4 samples, 60c
Best Turnip, table var., 4 samples, 60c.
Best Turnip, stock var., 4 samples, 60c -Best
Ruta Baga, 4 samples, flOc.
Best Cow Kale, 2 samples, 60..
Best Sweet Corn, 8 stalks, 60c,
Best Field Corn, S stalks, 50ci.
Best Sweet Corn, ear, 12 ears, 60c-..
Best Field Corn, ear, 12 ears, 60c
Best Cucumbers, 3 samples, 50c.
Best Cauliflower, 3 samples, 50c
Best Carrot, 4 samples, 60c.
Best Parsnip, 4 samples, 50c. j
Best Beans, pod beans, 60c.
Best Shelled Beans, 1 quart, 60c.
Best Onion, 1 peck, 60c.
Best General Display Onions, $1.00
Best Summer Squash, 3 samples, 60c
Best Winter Spuash, 3 samples, COc
Best Pumpkin, 3 samples, 60c. .
Grain and Grasses
Best Wheat, bundle, 60c.
Best Wheat, thrashed, 1 quart, 60c.
Best Oats, bundle, 60c.
Best Oats, thrashed, 1 quart, 60c
Best Rye, bundle, 60c.
Best Rye, thrashed, 1 quart, 50c.
Best Grass, any variety, 60c.
Best General Display, Grain unt
Grasses, $1.00.
Canned Fruit
Best Display Canned Fruit, not less
than 1 dozen cans, $1.00
Best Display Jellies, not lees tlian
1 dozen, $1.00.
Best Display Preserves, not less than
V, dozen, $1.0.0
Best Display Canned Meat, not less
than dozen, $1.00.
Cooking
Best Pie, any kind, 60c.
Best Cake, any kind, E0e.
Best Loaf Brown Bread, 60c
Best Loaf White Bread, 60c
Best Assorted Cookies, 60c.
Best Butter, 1 pound. 60c.
I Fancv Wnrlr
Best Piece Drawn Work, 60c
Best Pair Pillow Slips, 60c
Best Cushion, 60c.
Best Knitted Lace, 1 yard, 60c.
Best Crocheted Lace, 1 yard. EOc.
Best Tatting, 1 yard, EOc.
HchI Tnuol !
Best Piece Embroidery, 60c,
Flowers
Best Display Box Flowers, EOc.
Best Display Cut Flowers, EOc.
Poultry
ci uup imcKpna, any breed, $1.00
jT ffTTl T TTTTTT WW II If I f f Vf f TTTf TTTTTTTTFTTTTTTTTf TTTTT
INCOLN BOUNTY DANK f
(INCORPORATED)
TOLEDO. - OREGON
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
DIRECTORS
C E. HAWKINS
Wil. SCARTH
C, O. HAWKINS
Interest
on
Tim Deposits
Before the preset adminis
tration went Into power sugar
could be purchased for live cent3
a pound. Now you can buy It
for ten cents a pound.-f-Hamey
County News.
Fred Locliiey of Portland was
la visitor at Toledo vesterdav. Mr.
National politics, local politics, j Locklcv Is here In th inform nf Bpst CoP Turkeys, any breed, tl.oa
war, strikes and bomb throwing tfce rrni)0So(i Eastern Ore-on " nny b"""1' '100
have held the center of the stage j " V ' , , , L " 1 Bp,tt CoP oe, any breed. $1.00
the past few months. State Normal school at rendle- . Schoyo
Is it any wonder the country ton- 1,1 speaking; of the matter, iBest School Exhibit. $2.r.o.
Is In a state of unrsst? lJIr- Locklpy caid, "The voters aii Second Prizes will be Ono-hatf
Agitators have the privilege of at the coming election in Novem- the First Prizs.
going through' our country and jber will be called upon to decide e are Informed by tho man.
1 ...1. . u ..1 ...1 u-nprlior Rac urn Hrnirnn t.i,.n I. . . ... J ' wail"
avmB wimi iui;y uL-ua:, ,' ' , . . " . m.uu .-RCmeiU that th S list U lnrm
(.n n . -.v
and when they
HlimHHMHUmIMtMMIMHHMHIMHM4M
MMtttMMti MtttMlMtv-ttt
J. S. AKIN
The Dry Goods Man
r HAS A FULL LINE
Ijidics' am! Gent's Furnishings,
Crochet uml Kiubroldcrle Ma
terials ALSO '
A full Hue of JEWELRY which 1 '
Is Guarun'ocd.
- H
A CANDIDATE FOR
THE DEMOCRATS
"President Wilson," says the
non-partisan presa, "1b entitled
to re-election because he kept
us out of war with Mexico.
President Wilson ordered the
bombardment of Vera Cruz,
which would have resulted In
war If Iluerta had been strong
enough to fight us. President
Wilson ordered the invasion of
Mexico, which would have caus
ed war If Carranza had had the
men and the money wlth which
to fight us. Iluerta is dead, but
If the Democrats are looking for
the man wl3 really kept us out
of war wftli Mexico, they should
elect Canauza. Portland Spec
tator. FOfTsALE
Six cows, sonio of them dry;
5 calves: 5 2-yeiir-olJ ntr-crs; one
;;Voan durhain heifer, 2-year-old;
3 raddle ponies at $00 dollars
!;,onch; one mare, Hlngle driver,
; ; t Kod one for $75. I n3k tl:o mar-
Uct price ror i.ha sioi it, inquire
I, of Geo. Hod203,
b'alado, Oreg.
they please
please.
Satisfied workemen are kept
In a constant state of unrest and
no manufacturer knows what he
can count on from one month to
the next.
Whether the general feeling
of war the world over has
brought on this spirit of lawless
ness In the United States no man
can tell, but the fact remains
that unless conditions are
changed, capital Is going to be
harder and harder to get to in
vest. In all lines of Industry, for
the man with money will be
afraid to take the chances he
now assumes when he starts a
payroll.
. FOR SALE
Well bred, 6 wks. old pigs,
$2.50 each. Tel. or Inquire of,
D. L. Peterson, Old McCluskey
Place.
0
W. E. CWYNN
Attorney-at-Law and
Notary Public
Newport, Oregon
FOR RENT
Three husckecplng rooms,
partly furnished; city water, on
business street in Toluldo. $5.00
per month. Enquire at this office.
have a State Normal to train
teachers for ths schools of East
ern Oregon. The cost of maln
tainance of this school will be
one twentyfifth of a mill or four
pents on each thousand dollars
of taxable property a year.
Nowhere else in the state ar
teachers paid as high salaries as
In Eastern Oregon, yet in spite
of the high salaries, the teachers
are, to a very large extent, inex
perienced and untrained. When
you need the services of a phy
sician, a surgeon, a lawyer or a
plumber you try to secuie the
services of a man who knows his
business; ' yet when school
boards employ teachers to train
and educate your children and
mine, fitness for the work of de
veloping and training the char
acter of their charges is but lit
tle considered.
Pendleton has more than 'a
thousand pupils in her public
schools. Practically every edu
cator In the state favors tho Ds
talilishment of a Normal school
In Eastern Oregon
plcte.
na
si. W. Hamilton
Of Roseburg
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE:
for
CIRCUIT JUDCE
raid Ad.
KDW.J. CLARK
Attorney at Law
Toledo- . . Oregon
FOUND
Ladles brooch or pendent.
Owner can have same by caUtntr
Launch Transit
Loaves Elk City, 7:30 a. m.
Toledo, 9 a. m. Returning,
lonvos Newport 2:30 p. m.; To
ledo 4 :30 p. m. Every Tuesday,
Thursdny and Saturday.
H. A. Norton, Captain.
NOTICE
lTom sept. 1st, meals at
Merchants are 35 and 60c. Meal
tickets 21 meals $5.00
FOR SALE
. Two eOWB, 0110 In COOd tlmna
ror beef and the other one cood
milk cow. Adf Irene:
T. Kurtichinov,
ChitwoccL Oregon.