Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, October 19, 1917, Image 2

Lincoln County leader., October 19, 1917, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPACE. TWO f i No LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19th, 1917. tl "IMI H 4 ."VoVSSifo q mm mK'M BUILDERS HARDWARfe Is a specialty with us, and we are known to all architects and con tractors as supplying the very best In this line for all purposes. I We also carry all kinds of tools and Implements for various trades and a full line of agricultural Im plements, barrows, saws, axes, scythes, rakes, hoes, etc. Try our Flexo Roof Paint. PETERSON HARDWARE CO. AT McCEE'S, TOLEDO, OREGON A COMPLETE LINE OF WOOLEN AND COTTEN UNDERWEAR, UNION SUITS, AND WOOLEN HOSIERY. JUST THE THING FOR THIS COOL WEATHER PRICES RIGHT AND FAIR TREATMENT AT ALL TIMES YOURS TO PLEASE, W. P. flcGEE LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER F. N. HAYDEN, Publisher OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER Entered at Toledo, Oregon postofflce, Established Twenty-Four Years Ago. SUBSCRIPTION PRICES One Tear, In advance Six Months, In advance , Three Months, In advance $1.50 .75 60 Phone 7003 HELP OUR BOYS WIN THE WAR. BUY A LIBERTY BOND AT YOUR NEAREST BANK FROM $50 UP IF YOU CANT GO ACROSS THEN COME ACROSS That means subscribe to tue Liberty Loan. Get a bond at your nearest bank or Postofflce. LIBERTY LOAN FACTS ANDREWS BUILDING TOLEDO, OREGON 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M M H " 1 1 1 1 HrWWMHttWWtM I tlllHUI , The White Corner Store I now have good aupply of Flour and Feed, Olympic Flour, Light-House Flour, Shorts, Wheat, Middlings, Bran, Cray and White Oat, Rolled Barley, Chop and Scratch Food and the Usual Fine Line of Groceries PHONE 9005 TOLEDO, OREGON R. S. VAN CLEVE XMHiiimMiHiitiii mill i 1 Water Front Meat Market J 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 shop. I pay the highest market price for hldos and pelta. WATER FRONT, TOLEDO, OREGON DENOMINATIONS--$50, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000, $10,000. INTEREST Payable May 15 and November 15, each year at 4 per cent per annum. TERMS OF PAYMENT 2 per cent down with application (which must be before October 27th)' 18 per cent on November 15, 1917, 40 per cent on Decem ber 15, 1917; 40 per cent on Jan uary 15, 1918; or payments may be made all down. . DELIVERY Promptly with last payment. A LOAN You lend your mon ey at interest, you do not give it. EASY PAYMENTS The Gov ernment payments are easy; if .they are not. easy enough, any banker will make them easier. SUPERLATIVE SAFETY The promise to pay back your money is signed by lio.uou.ouu people, including all our multi millionaires. The Bond is a mortgage on America. SAFE KEEPING Absolutely safe in any honest banker's vault. Safer anywhere than currency. TAX FREE Up to any amount from all state and local taxation and up to $5,000 from anv national taxation. MARKET VALUE Can be sold at par at any time, and at 'ter the war is certain to go up in value. $100 bonds probably go- "ing to $105 or $10t in value. THE GOVERNMENT Is you and I. It needs the $50 and $100 of the average man. IF THE GOVERNMENT ever issues Bonds drawing more in terest, then these Bonds can be exchanged for them. SUBSTITUTION FOR LUMBER INCREASING Twenty-five years ago lumber .was regarded as almost as much of a necessity as wheat, while to day it is steadily being replaced by various substitutes, says 'a re port by tbe Forest Service on "The Substitution of Other Ma terials for Wood," just off the press. Disregarding the tem porary effect of the war, with its sudden demand for lumber and its great enhancement of prices of many substitute materials, the report points out the ten dency in the long run. Each year more steel, concrete, brick, or tile is being used in places where lumber was formerly em ployed This is particularly true in cities where enactment of building codes and the develop ment of new forms of construc tion have created a demand for more durable building material. Shingles have given way large ly to composition and tile roof ings, wooden sidewalks have been almost wholly replaced bv cement, while the modern Ek- scraper with its steel framewor'.c. and stone, brick, or tile walls occupies the site of some form er frame structure. Railroad cross ties and mine props are about the only forms of wood which are not affected. How hard this substitution has hit the lumber business is shovrn by the Government es timate that the total replace ment of lumber in all forms of use is 8,090,000,000 board feet, or 21 per cent of the lumber con sumption of the United States in 1915. The rate of substitu tion seems to be increasing and is now in excess of 500,000,000 board feet a year. Approximate ly 1 0 per cent of the lumber goes into forms or use whose de mand appear to be decreasing. Twenty per cent more goes into strongly competitive fields. In the remaining ten per cent oi wood uses, there seems to be much better opportunity for a larger consumption. Increasing substitution has not, however, lowered lumber prices to the consumer, the re port points out. On the con trary they have steadily advanc stitution for wood, the report points out, there will be need for all the wood in the United States and more. The total consump tion of the country for many years has been far in excess of the growth. Already in many regions timber .shortage and high prices have followed the exhaustion of the local supply. From the public standpoint there is a real need for growing for ests vastly larger than are now planned for. U. S. Forest Service. WATCHMAN REPLIES The Yaquina Bay News in the Inst week's under the head, "Waldport would start County Seat Fight", quoted our editorial in issue of Sept. 27, and then continued with the following: "Now, as a matter of fact, the possibility of a change of loca iton for the county seat is a sub ject rarely ever heard in New ,port, and only then when men tioned by someone from some other locality, but we have just his to Gay to the watchman, or anyone else interested that it they want a county seat fight they can have it at the coming general election. It's quite easy to have it placed on the ballot, and it's not improbable that it will be, now that the matter has been brought up." Now we have just this to say to the News or to all Newport interested in trying1 to change the location of the county seat that if they want a worse thrashing than they got on the question of bonding the county all they will have to do is to have it placed on the ballot at the next general election. We should think by this time they would be satisfied they can't run the whole county. Waldport Watchman. county and while there are oth er industries we consider goat raising the leading industry of this part of the county. Now in conclusion will say that the goat industry has been and is being hampered to a very great extent by the game law, in so far as it is unlawful to hunt with doss and this makes it very hard for the goat and sheep men to protect their flocks from coyotes, wild cats and oth er varmints as hunting with dogs is the only successful waj in which the varmints can be kept down. Yours for more and better goats, S. T. Loudon.. .. IMMEDIATE SALE FOR CHEAP Comfy bungalow, modern up. to-date plumbing and electric light fixtures. Built-in kitchen features and buffet. Colonade opens into living room from din ing room. Fire place mantle ex tends the whole width of living room, with built-in book case and window seat. Fire-place tiled. Four room bungalow with all the conveniences you want many features that are not men tioned here, can be seen by look ing at the Bungalow. C. Ofstedahl. FOR SALE OR TRADE For small dairy ranch 42 a. GOAT RAISING IN LINCOLN COUNTY Eddyville, Or., ! Editor Lincoln County Leader. No doubt you and your read ' ers would like to know about the ! A MrrAnn P.An 1 '1 it e 1 it I In . nuguia uuai uiuuoi.i jr m uiut.ui:i M-M-M-W-m-H I Lincoln County b ANK (INCORPORATED) TOLEDO, - OREGON DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DIRECTORS C. E. HAWKINS WM. Sl'AHTII C. O. HAWKINS Interest on Time Deposit OTMK4-f-M-HK TTTTTTTTff Tl W Sir! We Have Not Raised Our Prices Fui lliermore We Gtsarnnto 7, STRICTLY ALL WOOL " . SUITS MADE TO ORDER At the Same Old Price WARNING! DONT BE FOOLED! All Scotch Woolen Mills suitings are GUARANTEED STRICTLY ALL WOOL, and of the tame quality usually found In regular $23 suit. ed, while the cost of many sub- county. First let me say I will stltutes has decreased. Ex-',connne my-seir mostly to the haustion of the stands of local .eastern part of the county. 1 timber and discovery of new,on,y8ay that Dr. Thorns brought sources for the manufacture of jtne Hrst bunch of goats to the other building materials are giv- county. He took them to the en as some or the reasons for A18ea country, mey were a wen these changes. More than 75 bred lot of goats, he had a regis per cent of the replacement of tered buck with them, wood, however, is made in spite districts I will tell of are of higher initial cost of the sub- !the B1S Elk- little Elk and Ya stitute, quina districts. Isrial Eddy The effect of the growing use brought the first bunch of goats of other materials has been to t0 the Yaquina in the year 1899 accentuate competition and de-!and tne IIunt brothers brought crease profits In the lumber I the flrst to Little Elk in 1900 and business. As a result of this and I was followed by Cline Brothers other reasons, alternate periods In 190L Cline Broa- 80t the first of curtailment and over-pro-1 registered billy from Dr. Thorns duction have made the lumber ,m 1901 Marion Hunt was next, market unstable. This in turn ne bought a registered billy ha8 resulted to the disadvantage from c- p- Barley & Sons of San not only of the persons whose j08e- Calif., in 1903. B. F. Grant money is invested in timber and & Sons in 1904 took the first sawmills, but to the many hun-: Kats t0 the Big Elk district, dred thousands who are depen-' From tnls time on the Angora dent upon the lumber industry I Goat industry has grown until for their living. I now there are about G.000 head ijiimoerineii nave felt. It Isi"1 a uuais m me uiree BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED Every subscriber of the Lin coln County Leader who pays a year's subscription to the Leader from this time 0:1 nt Sl.uO which is the regular yearly rate for this paper, will also receive a three years' subscription to the Ore gon Farmer without any extra charge. This almost unheard of bar gain is made possible by a radi cal reduction in the subscription rate of the Orevm Farmer for sal(i the effect of ,h renlaoe- districts named. the purpose of rcleasiiia a large ment of lhelr pi.0duct by other The Eddyville Mohair Pool number of men from its army , materials, but have not realized was permanently organized in of aRe.it8 for use I11 otW Indus- the extent to which It hail taken Ithe year of 1912 and the mo- tries and in the military estab-1 iat. Thev have fnile.l tn nilm.t i hair growers have been greatly aggressive selling methods and i benefited by being organized, have been unable to supply the rv- J- 'ne was ' letted Presl ronsinncr with reliable inform- ldont a"d W. F. Wakefield was t!o:i rpcardin.:' lumber. Iiophhki. : elected Secretary, these me: ' tllipy not have it. A compli- Istill holding their offices. It is . . .3.00 ;cat(l system of grades is in j through their never tiring ti- ;us2 which i not ititp'.iisible to forts that the Pool has grown to S-00, the average consumer and 3 its' present extent. 'pvph flip aniiiifi nr niinut.infni.i,, I The following is the number fruit ranch, redshot land, 25 a. cult, balance pasture and timber, 4 a. blackcaps, 2 a. strawberries, 200 young prune trees, family orchard, 7 room house, barn, 10 tons hay, hoghouse, henhouse. I woodshed with years wood, good jwell water piped to barn, imple jments, team, wagon, buggy, 4 cows. 1 calf, 30 chickens, tele- . I. MnIl a. n . . . n 1 r 1 . r jmuiic, man iuuic, o unit's irorv 2 canneries, good rock road. Price $6,500, $1,200 mortgage. John C. Wood, Newberg, Ore., R. I). Xo. 3. 0. FOR SALE 2 Ilolstein cows 2 Jerseys 35 to $75 good milkers. 1 saddle. Meryers 50 gal. barrel spraying machine new V2 yrs. ago $15 now cost 40. One" sow, one Ber shire boar, a piano $100 cost 400, massive dining room set, ma hogany dressers brass bed, sew ing macnine etc. Telephone, R. A. Barnch, Elk City. O. A. GILSON Builder Carpenter Work All Kinds By Day or Contract TOLEDO, OREGON of A. o. lishment. Just rend thi wonderful offer: The Lih1p:'. 011 r y'-r Oregon Fanner, : yrs old 1'iicv details of this: $1.50 Making By the new dubbin for 1 rA i , a. tvr J. S. AKIN, Toledo, Oregon Htl I frfrlW 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. Notlcp is Iwri-liv kIvi ii tliat llio tin- 1 di-riicned ndnilnlHtrator of Ihr cn!nte !of Orrln llnvo, dircipud. Inn filed in .tlie Comity Court of Mnroln Coimtv. IlStiito of Ori'iMii, I'liul tiivoiiiit uk nii h nilnilr.MiMUir of calil v. mid T Unit Monday th fiMi cay of NUmmm- tier. i:n 7, nt tin' hour i,r ti n o'r l k In till- fon ilOOII (if , 1. 1 l!. V lij'.tl III I'll iiy Ham 1 imri iif in,' iifvi- ii.r in rliitf loliliM lloiiH to mill n por!, alij the bi.'I- tl'S'M tll tllcll'llf. I M. Hovt, .Vlmli.lt trn'.nr of tmttMttffHtfHWvHHfHHHrrrfrHt; LsUt 0,rln 1Iuttt' Yr.cimia Electric Co. FOS SALE Nine head of Wethers and two Ewes. T. Kurtichnnov, 'Chit wood, Or 0 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian Science Services wIH be held at the building first door north of Cltv Hull, Sunday at 11 o'clock. Subject lesion sermon, Doctrino of Atonement. Sunday School at 10 o'clock. All are cordially Invited. lUi.Kjuitc among lmubeniien. Manufactures of other build inp; material have spent large stuns of money to obtain relia ble Information about their products. They have had to ad vertise extensively to make a "place in the sun" for them selves. Substitutes for lumber are guaranteed to meet specifi cations which are easily under stood by the consumer. These facts, the report states, have combined to make the substi tutes increasingly popular. of pounds and prices paid and the amount received for each pool for the last six years Year 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 Price $0.3S95 .34 .28 .325 .515 .J5 Weight 25,758 32,302 28,393 22,293 17,042 23,457 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Total .. . 149,232 The Eddyville Mohair Pool has been the largest pool In the state for the last six years and ! or lumbermen to hold their wo have 6,000 head of goats at markets against competing ma-'the present time. There is room and range for several times as many more bi Lincoln County SUMMONS in trie Circuit Court of the State Oregon for Lincoln County lurauainaon, 1'iainillT, vs. Perry Dlevlns and Jane Doe Die vlns, his wife. Defendants. To Perry Bloving and Jaao Doe Blev Ins defendants above rr.med: In the Name of the State of Oregon: You and each of you nre hereby re. quired to appear and .nswer the com plaint filed against you !n '.he abovo entitled raupp and court on or before the I'd day of November. A. I).. 1917, said date beinn six recks f-.-oin th, first publication of this minions, and If you full to appctr and a'iBwer, or olhrrwli-e plead therein, for want thereof the plaintiff will talte a JikIr. ment mid decree against you as pray ed lor in lilt, complaint herein, towlt: K'or the nun of One Tl.iitisaiul (fiooo.) il . liars for the further m-n of Thirty S:;i).,l il .liars, Interest to the IS day of May. 1!17. together with In i n vt on the lorni" May, l 'K I. IT i-l JS'H.iaj attorney s fees, nnil for Ills iiihk mill dislmrnenic:its In r In mailt) and rpemiui; ;.j f.,r ., ,i,.m.0 for the fori 1 Inture of a cer'i-'n Mnrtcnso mail-) by the defendant I'";tv lllvin in favor of T. A. Snoolt anil lurlBiied to the plaintiff, us ninro fully vt forth in said complaint, suld mort;:;ue cov ering mil property dim-rllLd ns fol. lows, towlt: Tho North tut If of the South half of the South cunt quarter of Section In TowiihIiIm II Km,th 7,950.04 'KaiiKe 8 West of Willamette Meridian, 7.271.9S ! Llnnolu County, Oregon. 8 779'n I TI,,H ""nnions Is served upon you ..J,:! publication once a week for six con iu.-H.Uu secutlve weeks from September 21st, I1A17, to and inclusive of November 2d, $60,135.03 ,!M7 P'Hiinnt to an order of the Hon- .mums j. n, iiainiuon, junco or tho above entitled Court, which order la dated September 17th, 1017. Stark & Culbertaon, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Date of first publication Sept. 21, 1(117, Date of last publication Nov. 2d, 1917, r fum frilil the 1Mb dav nf lit the rat" of li in r t ent !'ii:;i:n. and for tin- fur: Ii -r mint Amount $9,903,95 10,982.08 , tenuis, it will be necessary for them to learn more about the fundamental properties of wood, j as the range where the goats the author of tbe report says, have been pnstured on for the They can do this either by scien- )at fifteen years is better now tific research for themselves or 'than It was before the goats by co-operating with agencies were here. n1ltfl,1ir ntitr.1tl(t-'ll..4 tAlln. hi... I V t ...I I. . . I . 1 ",,ui"J ".1 ivi iiiiiii-1 ,o 1 wish m imiKC Iliyseil reouirrt conntltutlonnl iioniment. Hall's ufaciiuin? and selling methods, understood when I sneak of the 1 Cn.ln"n "'v"0!!', ; "k"" iniwnuii nni niu 1lnwlpv.1l1m1.1n1.. .fl,.,......,l'ii j i.t-l ?.....:' :n p". " '" $100 Reward, $100 Tho rtadrra of this paper will b pleased to learn that there is at lentt on drnded (brans thnt selcnre has bwm sblo to cure In all Its singes and that Is catarrh. Cnlurrh hHnir an-stly InHuonard by conmltutlnnnl rnnillflnna three districts of Yaqiiina, P,ig ai ls (lint futrs rf tin fiyntiTn the by dv lif.la . I.IMI .1 nl... . I ... . ,... .... .... . . I I lift ri.linilf.1 Of. nf lllA tllMn.tn.. .,lt.rt 1 11. 19 riiutiiti en.ieie u e i 10 kp . r. k nii.i ijiiiin e. k niwi i u.i .l'.'" ... "M. 1 1 a profit In s;iile of the llinita-it ilrnytnir : w. iriv.niT in ""M BtTVmith IV (Mill, II T thn eta are a small nart of I n- ',:'v.i nn.i i-whtin.' nut 'te in Mnii timiH 011 the I rues of lumber irnln Count v and nre sit ii.it .1 in 1 tl. , m rZ ".' ,:'!! . m.'ir'-a ..irnicni. tni.t n rv oner On HuiHf l rwi.irs for nti.-i lint It f ill tl) rn-e F'MllI fer II t rf I, m'-nnnliill. AtMrri r. j. r?ir:iT '".. To;:Ja. fadld by a.l Lt.-.cl,i9U Tl?. I which tuny be imposej by com- the extreme eastern part and are - llll'tl-.i!." t;'.i!.Miltllt'B nt I...H.H n.1.,..t,..l 1.. , i.vi i lit lliiUtn-.l lu r."(i I ills liven wiili the lucroublng sub-ling tlan any oihcr part of the Obiw.