PACE. TWO
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER. FRIDAY. JUNE 15th, 1917
t
! If HUM iSMMMMM
SPRING IS COMING
and every Farmer must get his
stock of agricultural tools and lm-
pigments ready for the neceasary
work of the season. Here he can t
find all kinds of Hardware that be
will want on the farm and Indoors. I
We are stocked up with wire-netting,
barrows, spades, rakes, picks,
and the thousand and one thlngb
that are always needed tor farm I
work. . Frlces reasonable..
Order your landplaster at the
Peterson Hardware Co.
PETERSON HARDWARE CO.
I
I I MVI
n
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER
F. N. HAYDEN, Publisher
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
Entered at Toledo, Oregon postofflce,
Established Twenty-Four Years Ago.
- .- . .
fflfftftl'TTt tTtf TTTTf ffTTT TTTTTTT1
WE NOW HAVE A FULL LINE OF
I Ladies & Gents
FURNISHINGS
NOTIONS, DRY GOODS AND SHOES, FOR
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN .
Our Prices Are Right
GIVE
US
A TRIAL BEFORE SENDING OUT
W. P. flcGEE
X ANDREWS BUILDING
TOLEDO, OREGON 4
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
One Year, In advance. tl.60
Six Months, in advance.... 75
Three MonthB, in advance 60
Phone 7003
1
The White Corner Store
BERRY 8EASON I here and you will need Berry boxes,
crates, fruit Jars, Jelly glasses, jelly molds, stone Jars,
sugar, paro-wax, Jar cape and rubber all of these Item
are In and ready to trade for your money
OUR PRICES WILL SELL THE GOODS
PHONE 900S T :
R. S. VAN CLEVE
100,000,000 DOLLARS WHY
Oregon, outside Portland must
subscribe $400,000 of the $100,
000,000 emergency Red Cross
war service fund during the
week of June 18-25 in order to
meet the expectations cf Presi
dent Wilson who has appealed
to the nation for this fund.
Prompting the President's
appeal are the thousands of Red
Cross ambulances on the firing
line that must be maintained.
Other thousands of ambulances
must be built and sent to the
X tfront. Forty-five base hospitals
already have been established
and their work must be .sup
plemented with that of many
more hospitals In order to treat
the wounds and save the lives
of thousands of soldiers, Includ
ing our own home boys.
. The force of Red Cross phy
sicians and nurses must1 be
greatly increased and kept on
duty.
British, French and Belelan
soldiers can be sent home when,
unaer nospital care; they have
commenced to recover from
wounds or sickness, but for Un
cle Sam's soldier boys convales
cent nospitais must b built bv
the Red Cross.
Mothers and wives who have
given up song and husbands and
who have no other support must
be cared for by the Red Cross
organization.
Vocational schools for soldiers
incapaciated by wounds for or
dinary work must be organized
and financed.
From the front line trenches
Jo the mothers left at home the
kUnivtrsa Service of Mercy must
maintain & vast organization'
and spend tremendous 8!s in
RED CROSS WEEK
mm
T TP 'W
Water Front Meat Market f
J. L. Demitt, Prop.
Fresh and Cuied Meat. Toledo
Creamery Butter
I buy all my Beef, Mutton and Pork
from the local ranchers, and I pay the
highest market price delivered at my
hop. I pay the highest market price
for bldos and pelts.
WATER FRONT, TOLEDO, OREGON
4
L
INCOLN
C
OUNTY DANK. I
(INCORPORATED)
TOLEDO, - OREGON
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
DIRECTORS
C. E. HAWKINS
WM. fcCAllTH
C. O. HAWKINS
Interest
on
Time Deposit
!
No Sir! We Have Not
Raised Our Prices
Furthermore
STRICTLY
We Guarantee
ALL WOOL
SUITS
MADE TO ORDER
At the Same Old Price
S15
WARNING!
DONT BE FOOLED! All Scotch Woolen Mills suitings
are GUARANTEED STRICTLY ALL WOOL, and of the
same quality usually found In regular $25 suits.
J. S. AKIN, Toledo, Oregon
Until the Red Cross Week.
June 18-25 is past" and the $400,-
000 asked or Oregon, outside
Multnomah County, for the
$100,000,000 emergency Red
Cross fund, has been secured, It
Is asked that large social affairs
be discontinued in order that all
energy may be -given the big pa
triotic task assigned to this
state.
Arrangements have been
made for reports from all Ore
gon communities which will be
summarized and sent out as bul
letins of progress. The state at
large is asked for $400,000; the
city of Portland for $200,000.
There will be keen competition
between State and Portlanu
Committees to oe first in report
ing success.
There are those who want to
know why the Red Cros is so inu
portant to the nation in its war
emergency that President . Wil
son issued a proclamation ap
pealing for $100,000,000 fund
ana setting aside Red Cross
Week In which to raise it.
At the front line trenches.
stretcher bearers wearing the In.
sigma or the Red Cross will be
found carrying the wounded to
the rear. Red Cross ambulances
are carrying the wounded to Red
Cross base hospitals where Red
ross rnysicians and nurses
faithfully nurse the wounded
soldiers back to health, In order
that they may return to the
world war for liberty, or be
able to come back to those who
wait for them at home.
me bandages used in Red
Cross hospitals are made by de
voted women, working for the
nea cross in many communities
The vocational training given
soldiers incapaciated for former
employment will be organized by
tne tiea cross. Tne mother who
nas given ftp her boy. her bud
port, to the service of his couni
try, will find her necessities
cared for by the Red Croaa and
ne can march away with no anx.
ious thought as to her welfare
The Trainlnff of Red On
Nurses Is under lied Cross Aircc.
tioii... Thus, all. along. the Hue,
torder to meet an almoBl over.
wneiming emergency growing tne Universal Service of niercy
out of United States partlclpa- helps to lessen the horrors and
tion m the World War. Nor can
down
Chas, Hyde Is up from Siletz
Bay this week. "
Watch your Door Knob You
will find 5c. hanging on it one
of these days.
Born, Saturday, June 9th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Cruson, of
Eugene, a boy. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams,
and Gene Williams autoed up
from Newport yesterday.
Little Miss Betty Hawkins has
been quite sick the past week
but at present is Improving.
Misses Corinne Pennington
and Annie Hawkins arrived over
from Monmouth last evening.
G. B. McCluBkey purchased a
new Ford car from A. T. Peter-
to ison, local dealer, this morning,
the I A. J. McMillan returned from
ext I Newport this morning where he
has been doing some surveying.
G. H. Hemstreet returned to
Portland yesterday after a weeks
visit in this county. He visited
his old home on Siletz Bay while
here.
Mrs. Russell arrived down
from Roseburg Wednesday
evening for a visit with friends
here, and to look after property
interests.
Subscriptions received this
week are: Monroe Nelson, To
ledo, Or.; J. E. Davis, Bawdle,
S. D.; B. D. Leathers, Bremer
ton, Wash.; Delbert Hodges, Sa
lem, Or.; Fred G. Buchtel, Salem,
Or.; Arthur Nye, Toledo, Or.
Mr. and Mrs. Gildersleeve re
ceived word this week from their
son, Charles, that he has suc
cessfully passed the examination
and has entered the U. S. Wire
less Service. He has been or
dered East to the Harvard Radio
School for. training.
O : . ,
WE HAVE ESTABLISHED AN OFFICE IN
THE NORTH-EAST CORNER OF OUR PLANT
WHERE BILLS MAY BE PAID AND ALL BUSI
NESS PERTAINING TO THE COMPANY WILL
BE TAKEN CARE OF.
me-worn be delaved on Aav
Bullets will not wait on tardy
uuiittn. me man wno offers
his life on the battlefield for th
defense of his countrv mil at nri
be left to bear the burden alone.
wny aoes the government not
finance this relief work? The
question is often asked. The
American Red Cross is ranken
as a neutral, as inn? no u 1
Maintained by private Bubscrip-
uuii. me administration nt
the Red Cross cannot be carried
on as are the national naval and
military operations. Relief
work, also, must cutVed tape,
must be promptly ready for
every emergency, mu3t be gov
erned by humanitarian princi
ples and quick decisions and
must not be hampered by the
restrictions of governmental
machinery. At the sim time
the Red Cross Is the only relief
agency formally au.hcriV.cd by
the government. Its he vl Is the
President of the United States.
Its accounts are audited by the
war department. It is chartered
by. Congress. President Wilson
declares:
"A largo, well organized and
efficient Hod Crvss is essential,
it Is both a patrirw.an,l humane
service that Is ienderetl 1v i.n.rv
,itizrn who becomes a member
of the Red Cross."
Red Cross subscriptions need
not be paid nil a one time. One
fourth will be ilu Juiy 1; one
fourth, Augiiot 4: one-fourth,
September 1, au.l the balance.
October 1.
A task as great as that of
getting the subrt riptions Is to
inform every man. woman and
child of the irpose anil emer
gency character of the campaign
mure eu urj ween, as pro
claimed by tin President, which
begins June IS. Community
commltties ar urged to have s
forceful speaker present at
ev.ry gather! whetner small
v large. Newsj apers are callea
on for liberal space. Ministers
are asked to present the subject
to their congregations. Let
every patriotic citizen speak of
the campaign to every other
person he or she meets.
In this world war some must
give their lives, others their
money. No patriot at home
could bear to think that
ltriot bled to death on the battle
new necause he or uhe failed to
rigors of war and to strengthen
trie nation. The United States
cannot do its part without the
Red Cross and the Red Cross
is dependent on the contribu
tions of those who want to help
win the war but cannot serve at
the front.
Cramps!
Says Mrs. Frank Hau
ler, of Carbondale, 111.:
"1 was Buffering terrible
cramps and pains each
month. I had used . . .
but it didn't (rive any
permanent relief. The
pains came back on me
Just the same as before
. . . After taking Cardul.
I was entirely relieved
from the pains, and have
never been bothered with
them since."
TAKE
ft
Ches. Morrison was
from Elk Clf Monday.
Hon. B. F. Jones was up from
the 'Resort City last Saturday.
Attorney J. F. Stewart drove
to Portland Monday in his auto.
C. N. Plowman of Yaquina
was a county seat visitor last
Saturday.
Valentine Thiel was up f rotn
Newport Saturday looking after
his interests here.
Warren Hall came over from
the Agency Tuesday in his car,
going on through to the Valley.
Merchant E. M. Fraizer and
wife of Orton were in the cit
Friday evening enroute to New
port.
. Mrs. McCaulou expects
open the dining room at
Merchants Hotel the first of
week.
Clayton Dickson has accepted
a position as helper at the
creamery during the summer
months. )
Miss Mamie Hawkins of Siletz
and Miss Florence Ennis of Low
er Farm were Toledo visitors
Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Elder 'and daugh
ters, Helen and Doris, were pas
sengers for Newport Friday
evening.
C. E. Bade the sawmillman re
turned last Friday from a busi
ness trip to Portland, driving
over in his Franklin car,
Chas. Anderson and G. Kobiel
&ki were over from the Lower
Siletz last Wednesday afternoon
after a load of brick.
Hriston Grant was down from
Harlan last Saturday with sev
eral wild cat skins, getting the
bounty from the county.
Misses Annie Hawkins and Ce
cil Lutey were passengers for
Monmouth last Saturday, to be
in attendance at the Commence
ment exercises.
Miss Genevieve Tillotson de
parted Saturday morning for her
home at Tygh Valley, Eastern
Oregon. She expects to return
here in about six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hulbert re
turned to their home at Albany
yesterday morning after spend
ing a couple of weeks with their
son, L. A., and family near this
city.
Roy Swearingen moved down
from the ranch the first of the
week and will make his home
here in town. He will operate
the launch Chicora in the pas
senger and towing trade this
summer.
G. B. McCluskey sold his Sax
on Six car Wednesday to Ceo. E.
Wescott of Nashville. Mr. Mc
Cluskey at once drove Mr. and
Mrs. Wescott to Nashville. This
is one of the best cars in the
county.
L. A. Hulbert purchased a
hrnnfl nw nf .Tim VrnnUa at fil-
letz thla wppk nnvlnir Sf.rt tnr
Training, Composition. Domes
the animal. Hogs are getting so c Science, Methods in Reading,
they cosas much as cows. andihourse, of study for Drawing,
explains partly the reason for Methods in Arithmetic,
the high cost of living. . , Thursday Forenoon
t n .u . r, 1,1 Arithmetic, History of Educa-
Jlhrlnf S?In" a "on. Phychology. Methods L
"""'i "a" "nun win. ut- 1 1 Jpnernnhv Morhonlnol n-
O- J'""rf t 'vviiuillVBI AJk iXVIm.
FOR SALE
Only confectionery and ice
cream parlor In Toledo. Central
ly located, and is an old estab
lished business. Will sell stock
and fixtures, also half interest In
building If desired.
Apply to Mrs. M. N. Anderson,,
Toledo, Oregon.
FOR SALE
Six good yourtg Cows, all giv
ing milk. Chas. W. Buell.
R. 3, Albany Or.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS
Notice is hereby given that the
Co. Superintendent of Lincoln
County, Oregon, will hold the
regular examination of appli
cants for State Certificates at
The Court House, Toledo, Ore
gon, as follows:
Commencing Wednesday,
June 27, 1917, at 9:00 o'clock
A. M., and continuing until
Saturday, June 30, 1917, at 4:00
o'clock P. M.
Wednesday Forenoon
U. S. History, Writing (Pen
manship), Music, Drawing.
Wednesday Afternoon
Physiology, Reading, Manual
Vnti!Mo 17 1 as I-vis i contribute his dollar to the Red
iaqilina CleCtriC CO, Cross. Vouhavenorlghttosay I
Ths Vten's Tonic
Cardul should h:!p you
as it did Mrs. ll.li;!cr,as it
has helped thousands of
other women who sut
fered from the pains and
discomforts from which
women suffer. Many
medical authorities pre
scribe the ingredients of
which Cardul is com
posed for the female
troubles for which it Is
recommended. Why not
try it tor your trouble?
All Druggists
EBt
parted Saturday morning for a
visit with the former's son, It. E.
and family, at Lebanon. Mrs.
Anderson will return onn to her
home at Oakland, Calif.
Among those from Toledo at-
reiulini? Iimmi:i firmiFn at Till:
rj'City lust Saturday we noticed
Ivf.Mr. find V,rt Ph.na linnrknnin
SvK Mrs. Swearingen. Mrs. Shuin-
VS way, Mr. and Mrs. Howell, and iraphy (Spelling, physical Ceoe-
Con and Claus Christiansen, jraphy, English Literature,
PcterJobielskl and son were 1 """'ry. 'uy irai culture.
: : Expert Watch
:: Repairing
you are patriotic unless you give
yuur inmost in service no mat
ter what It may involve In per
sonal sacrifice.
When others fail you
We Guarantee Satisfaction
A trial will convince. Price
vcrv reasonable.
Over 40 Years' Experience
as practical watchmaker
All Work Guaranteed.
HANS E. PETERSON
mg, domestic Art, Course of
Study for Domestic Art.
Thursday Afternoon
Grammar, Geography, Sten
ography, American Literature,
Physics, Typewriting, Methods
In Language, Thosis for Primary
Certificate.
Friday Afternoon
Theory and Practice, Ortho
up from Lower Farm yesicrday
after a loud of hardware and
other materials.- Mr. Koblelskl
Is erecting a new house on his
ranch, the flor plan of which is
30 by 30 and two stories in
height.
Con Christiansen departed
Saturday morning for Astoria,
going as a delegate ttf the State
Grange which is in session there
this week. Other delegates
from this county are Mrs. 1 Tes
ter Coovert of Ona, and Joe Cu
sin of Siletz.
Friday Afternoon
Sm001 Law GcolKy. Algebra,
Civil Government.
Saturday Forenoon
Geometry, Botany.
Saturday Afternoon
General History, Bookkeeping.
Very truly yours.
R. P. Coin,
Co. School Supt.
s-
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
SCHOOL MEETIMQ
Notice Is hereby given to the
i'p8ai voters of School District
No. 2. of Lincoln f!nnntv Rtof-
Frank Nye arrived over from I Oregon, that the Annual
Vancouver, Wash., Saturday c"0?' meeting of said DIst. will
evening for a visit with his
mother and other relatives and
J. I friends, returning Sunday even
ing . Frank Is a member of the
Third Oregon Machine Gun
Squad.
Floyd W. Allen arrived down
from Portland Wednesday even
ing and Is looking around for a
farm to rent. If he does not find
anything suitable he will prob
ably rent a housj In town for
the present, and work In the mill
for a time.
be held at Grammar School bldg.
urfitu ui me nour or l o'clock
P. M. on the third Monday of
June, being the 18 day of June.
A. D. 1917.
This meeting is called for the
purpose of electing one Director
3 year term and one Clerk one
year term and the transaction of
business usual nt such meeting,
plated this 4th day of June,
R. S. Van Cleve.
Attest: Chairman of Board
F. N. Haydon, Dist. Clerk. ,ut0 lhe