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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1917)
PACE TWO LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER, FRIDAY, JULY 6th, 1917. SPRING IS COMING and every Farmer must get his stock of agricultural tools and Im plements ready for the necessary work of the season. Here,he can I find all kinds of Hardware that he J will want on the farm and indoors. We are stocked up with wire-netting, barrows, spades, rakes, picks, and the thousand and one thlngb that are always needed for farm , , work. Prices reasonable. ; Order your landplaster at the j Peterson Hardware Co. . PETERSON HARDWARE CO. I """" WE NOW HAVE A FULL LINE OF Ladies & Gents j FURNISHINGS NOTIONS, DRY GOODS AND SHOES, FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Our Prices Are Right GIVE US A TRIAL BEFORE SENDING OUT LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER F. N. HAYDEN, Publisher OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER Entered at Toledo, Oregon postofflce, Established Twenty-Four Years Ago. SUBSCRIPTION PRICES One Year, In advanco $1.60 Bix Months, In advance .75 Three Months, In advance.....! 60 Phone 7003 The Oregon Farmer, with which this paper has made a clubbing arrangement, is your state farm paper. It is devoted to the farming interests of Ore gon, and is not a farm publica tion which seeks to adapt itself to agriculture in all parts of the United States. What Oregon farmers wish to know about is the agricultural methods which will be success ful in Oregon. That is Just what the Oregon Farmer teaches, bitullthic paving this year. Toledo votes Aug. 13 on 000 bonds to rebuild water sup- Sawmill owners who tought down lumber rates in the past are favoring the fifteen per cunt freight increase since common lumber has gone up from $7 to $17 a thousand. Albany A miracle has hap pened in Oregon. A petition has been filed for the establishmem of Linn County's first drainage district. The project contem plates the drainage of 4815.72 acres adjacent to Oak Creek. The wornout water-logged farm lands could be made to produce double with proper tile drainage. McMinnville has dedicated a new Christian Science Church. East Portland $25,000 will be spent enlarging Odd Fellows' home. West States that need railroad development ' cannot expect much in this line when labor Ted McElwain purchased W. E. Peterson's Ford car this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ball and family visited at Otter Rock this wek. Guy Gibson of Siletz was a passenger for the Valley Monday morning. Billy Graham and family au toed.out to the Albany Roundup Tuesday. It Is Oregon's state farm pa- . I 111 Ul,li ill LlllLl llklL. Tl U11 per. It Is also more than a rarm nn(J mnt,fxHnl hnv nnA lin from . Tf In , VsmA morvA A v W. P. ANDREWS BUILDING flcGEE TOLEDO, OREGON ? The White Corner Store You will find by investigation! that we will sell you staple goods in all lines cheaper 365 days in the year, than any other firm does. We sell the best for the price and have one price to all PHONE 9005 R. S. VAN CLEVE Ezra Watkins of Philomath had business in Toledo Sunday. G. W. Andrews was a passen ger for Roseburg Saturday morning. Mrs. G. W. Buyers returned Monday evening from a visit to the Valley. Mica Martha McGee returned ! Saturday evening from a visit at Kings Valley. Mr and Mrs. J. S. Akin de- a visit at Albany and. Portland. Harold Hamaker departed Saturdav morning to join company at American Lake. R. A. Arnold and G. B. Mc Cluskey went to Corvallis Sat a. iL . nn'n n Oil uruay arier me Maxwell car. his latter's new paper, it is a home paper, ue sides its columns devoted every week to farming and farm life, it contains stories and features of interest to every member of the family. And another fact worth know ing is that the Oregon Farmer is published every week. You will receive it 52 times every year. You can get It by .Bending in $1.50 for a year's subscription to this paper. The Leader and Oregon Farmer may thud be ob tained for the price of the Lea der alone. This splendid opportunity can not last always. Get in now. OREGON WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW i 7 Water Front Meat Market f J. L. Demitt, Prop. Fresh nd CuieA Meats Toledo Creamery Butter I buy all my Beef, Mutton and Pork from the local ranchers, and 1 pay the highest market price delivered at my hop. I pay the highest market price, for hldoa and pelts. WATER FRONT, TOLEDO, OREGON 4 lllltt II I!"'" 1 Lincoln County Bank! (INCORPORATED) TOLEDO. OREGON DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DIRECTORS C. E. HAWKINS " WM. BCAHTH C. O. HAWKINS Interest on Time Deposit 4WHWWWWHHWiWW4ll 1 1 No Sir! We Have Not Raised Our Prices Furthermore We Guarantee e STRICTLY ALL WOOL 815 SUITS MADE TO ORDER At the Same Old Price WARNING! D0NT BE FOOLED! All Scotch Woolen Mills suitings are GUARANTEED STRICTLY ALL WOOL, and of the eame quality usually found In regular $25 suits. J. S. AKIN, Toledo, Oregon 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. Yaquina Electric Co. State and Federal Road Funds to be expended on large scale Iron smelting at Oswego to be resumed Many new enterprises Harvest labor In Eastern Ore- j gon goes to $5 a day and board. Portland Hofins Bros., Ta coma, lease block to build logg- Ing tackle factory. 4 f 11.. i t-u 1 i n t mill adding large brick ware house. Myrtle Point Work starting on new steel bridge here. Bend 17 miles highway to La Pine to be covered with cinder. Oswego Iron Works bought by 1 Pacific Coast Co., Seattle, to make pie iron. Canyon City 150,000 dally capacity sawmill building here makes labor very scarce. Rail road construction to start down middle fork. Salem Harvest labor for Eastern Oregon being contract ed at $5 a day, board and transportation. Corvallis carried bond issue at election to refund cost of paving intersections to property own ers. . Supreme Court upholds law authorizing state bond issue to equal amount of federal road fund under Shackleford bill. Labor commissioners and co. agents holding political Jobs and drawing salaries all oppose a larger labor supply. Pilot Itock 300,000 pounds of wool sold here at 61 cents. State Grange resolves to abol ish the state senate in spite of the fact that the people have twice voted no. Immigration which averaged about 100.000 a month for l'Jli-1 14 we'it down to l!.ooo ii Feb-1 rnary 1!)17, and about half a mil- ' jiion a year have emmlgrated from our country annually since : I the Kuropeaji war started. A 'million 11 e;i arc hoinir taken for military purposes and another million required to supply them with munitions ol war. Another million U to be raised next year and labor famine Is liable to be I followed by a food famine. Oregon editors hold conven tion at Pendleton July 13-15. Mosier Contracts let fori I three standard lookout houses. I La Grande Observer: Tho 'productlveneas of this valley will 1 be Increased 500,000 bushels by a proper drainage system. Pendleton Contract has been let for $00,000 mausoleum. Medford to have a $00,000 cold storage fruit warehouse. Mehama $7000 clam and fish hatchery to be built here. The Dalles Food contract bill In Congress to contain $20,000, 000 Item for Oregon reclamation project. Coos Bay sawmills continue to operate In spite of effort to tie them up with a general strike. Itosoburg Demand for 200, 000 fruit boxes may locate box factory here. Hood Kiver New Mitchell Point sawmill G miles east em ployes GO men. i-enuicion win auu 20 blocks fifty to three hundred per cent and the Interstate' Commerce Commission and forty-eight state commissions haggle about a 15-per cent freight rate In crease. Moral: Less commis sion and more railroads. . . Klamath Falls First dirt will be thrown here July 4 on Stra- horn railroad for which $300,000 is raised In cash and bonds. Annual report Portland Rail Home Telephone Co. has gono Into the hands of a receiver, way, Light and Power Co. shows net loss of $61,170.52. This Is system where Oregon Public Utility Commission has ordered still furthur reduction In rates. Give the railroads an increase in freight lates if necessary for their proper operation at this time. If food control is taken charge of by the government guarantee the farmer a fair price so he will feel safe in plant, ing to the limit. Pass legislation permitting development of our waterpowers and opening for use thousands of acres of valua ble oil land now withheld, en courage mining, by protecting it from radical and freak legislation. IT n Dl.AJon nr.A A TT Phelps of Ona were county seat parted Sunday evening for visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Horning went to Otter Rock Tuesday, re. turning Wednesday. G. B. McCluskey purchased a new Maxwell car of agent R. A. Arnold last Saturday. day morning for a visit with bls Mrs. Adler and little son of family at Biaverton. . Portland have been visiting at ' the Chris Hanson home near County Clerk R. H. Howell town, this week, purchased a new Maxwell car, a -. - returned Mon. or n. a. Arnold juonaay. , 7 " i 'day evening from a couple ot Miss Borgny Romtvedt de- ,'weeks' visit at Portland and parted Monday morning for a '0ther Valley points. visit wiiu menus at iewuerB. M, nnf1 Mr9. Mrs. Fred Stanton departed snrah shore, both of Vancouver. MOhday morning for a visit with g c were m the city over Sun. -o vw., ....... . . , (jay visiung wim wcu nr.v , . Albany. i Alec and Clyde McMillan, and Miss Ida Kyniston returned j other relatives, The roses at the courthouse are now in full bloom and they certainly are beauties. These roses are tended by Janitor John Turnidge, and they are in splen did condition showing the result of much careful tending, and hard work. . Uncle Sam's tremendous war business has already begun to move and is the principal reason behind the concerted campaign undertaken by the railroads to Saturday evening from Southern Oregon where she has been for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brass field of Siletz were in the clt Monday morning enroute for the Albany Roundup. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Hayden and children autoed out to the Al bany round-up Tuesday, return ing Wednesday. Foreman Hi Davis of the log- Slfa &r nduce the shippers not to waste morning for Beaverton to spend eh f Estimates the Fourth with his family. i?" Npw Yrk Journal of Wilbur Rhoades was a passen- Commerce indicate that 64,00o ger for the Valley the latter part 'freight cars will be needed to of last week. M.r Rhoades may ! haul construction materials to decide to locate in the Valley, the 16 cantonments which will Mrs. Emma Fenner arrived Thldoes SZt lutenri'Sli down from Portland Friday g 8 b needed t0 move troop8 evening for a visit with her par- '1 n 3 500 t 5 000 workmen ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Olson. Xo will be attached to each mil Mr. and Mrs. R. IL Howell and itary city. Then, too, it must be daughter, Henrietta, departed remembered that many 01 tnesa Monday afternoon for Alsea. will have to be constructed be- They went by auto, via. Philo- fore work on the cantonments Pain Here is a message to ! suffering women, from Mrs. Kathryn Edwards, of R.F.D. 4, Washington Court House. Ohio. "1 am clad to tell, and have toldmany women, what suffered before I knew of Cardui and the great benefit to be derived Irom this remedy. A few years ago I became prac tically helpless . . . TAKE U- The Woman's Tonic "I was very weak," Mrs. Edwards goes on to say, "nnd could not stoop without suffering great pain . . . Nothing seemed to help me until 1 beard ot Cardui and be gan the use of it ... I gradually gained my strength ... 1 am row able to do all my wor!:." If you need a tonic take Cardui. It is lor women. It acts per.llyand reliably and will prcbnljly help you as it helped Ihu lady. math. ; themselves can start. A!l Dru;G3t8 EE 12 iExpert Watch J Repairing When others fail you We Guarantee Satisfaction A trial will convince. Price verv reasonable. Over 40 Yean' Experience as practical watchmaker All Work Guaranteed. J HANS E. PETERSON J CHRISTIAN SCIENCE . Christian Science Services wlH be held at the building first door north of City Hall Sunday at 11 o'clock. Subject lesion sermon, Sacrament. Sunday School at 10 o'clock. All are cordially Invited. LlABlR '. .1 : A Makea flubbing Arrangement With The Oregon Farmer OffersUnusual Opportunity to Its Readers MONG our large circle of readers there are a great many who are in terested directly or indirectly in fruit growing;, dairying and other branches of farming. All of these naturally wish to keep in close touch with ag ricultural activities throughout the state; and to know about any fight which is being waged for the measures Oregon farmers want and a7.1in.st all sorts of schemes that are detrimental to the people and agricultural Interests of this state We have, therefore, rr;:de a ppedal cluTibinj; nrrangerr.cnt with THE OREGON FAR MER whereby uay farmer or fruitgrower, who is one of our regular subscribers and who is not now a Fubscribcr to THE OREGOV FARMER, will be entitled to receive TUB OREGON FARMER in combination with this paper at the same rate as for this paper alone. , This offer applies to all those wbo renew or extend their ubucriptions as well as to all i;cw subscribers. If you arc interested di rectly or indirectly in Oregon agriculture, do not miss this unusual opportunity, bat send your order in now. TTIE OREGON FARMER is the one farm paper which is devoting itself exclusively to the farming: activities and interests of Oregon. It has a bin organization gath ering the news of importance to farmers, dairymen, fruitgrowers, stockraisers and poultry men; and it has the backbone to at- . tack wrongful methods and combinations and bad legislation, and support honest leaders and beneficial measures. We are confident that our readers will congratulate us on our being able to make this splendid and at tractive dubbing offer. TWO PAPERS FOR PRICE OF ONE Lincoln County Leader, One Year, $1.50 Oregon Farmer, One Year $1.00 Both $2.50 By our Special Clubbing plan, both for $1.50 LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER Toledo, Oregon
