PACE TWO
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26th, 1917.
i t I 1
I MIL.
mnuf
S2SI
PETERSON
"TxTT
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
I ANDREWS BUILDING
The White Corner Store
Is a safe place to trade fori adults or children I have
ONE PRICE TO ALL Full Count Matches 5 ct. per Box;
Crystal White Soap 5 ct. per Bar; Carnation Coffee 1 It)
30 cto.; Carnation Coffee, 3 tb 85 cts.; Carnation Coffee
5 tb $1.35
PHONE 9005 TOLEDO, OREGON
R. S. VAN CLEVE
i i i m i
: t
jt 4vv-i
Lincoln C
(INCORPORATED)
TOLEDO, - OREGON
DOES A GENERAL
DIRECTORS
C. E. HAWKINS
WM. SCAHTH
f C. O. HAWKINS
f44"Mt-4-(-4-4"M W
-Yi-ii't
No Sir! We Have Not
Raised Our Prices
Furthermore
STRICTLY
SUITS
MADE TO ORDER
At the Same Old Price
WARNING!
DONT BE FOOLEDI All Scotch Woolen Mills suitings
are GUARANTEED STRICTLY ALL WOOL, and of the
sane quality usually found in regular $25 suits.
J. S. AKIN, Toledo, Oregon
tt.M.4..HtM -
MW'MM
WE HAVE ESTABLISHED AN OFFICE IN
THE NORTH-EAST CORNER OF OUR PLANT
WHERE BILLS MAY EE PAID AND ALL BUSI
NESS PERTAINING TO THE COMPANY WILL
BE TAKEN CARE OF.
Yao'inna Electric Co.
; J i HHtmi'4-K4mftHHttHmtj
BUILDERS HARDWARh
Is a specialty with us, and we are
known to all architects and con-1
tractors as supplying the very i
best In this line (or all purposes. 2
We also carry all kinds ot tools X
and Implements for various trades X
and a full line of agricultural iru- Z
plements, barrows, saws, axes
scythes, rakes, hoes, etc. Try our
Flexo Roof Paint.
HARDWARE CO.
TTtTTTTTTi 1
TOLEDO, OREGON
1 1 1 1 M M
ti aa . mm 1 . X
Water "front meat market
J. L. Demitt, Prop.
Fresh and Cuied Meats, 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 hldoa and pelts.
WATER FRONT, TOLEDO, OREGON
OUNTY DANK i
BANKING BUSINESS
Interest
on
Time Deposit
We Cuarantca
ALL WOOL
S15
'tHHr4M44"W44
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER
F. N. HAYDEN, Publisher
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
Entered at Toledo. Oreenn nnfnei
Established Twenty-Pour Years Ago.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
One Year, In advance 11.60
Six Months, In advance 75
Three Months, in advance , 60
Phone 7003
Suvtar and wheat hut-tor
and meat, These are the things
we must not eat.
This Is wav one ladv has py-
pressed the wishes of the food
conservation league. Of course
people are not exneotPd tr
wholly abstain from these nrti.
cles but are asked to substitute
otner looas for them so far as
practicable in order tn Ipqvo
more of these to supply soldiers.
reopie at home can use many
kinds of food that cannot be
sent to the armies across the
ocean.
ARE YOU DOING YOUR BIT?
If there was ever a time tn
prove our Americanism, Now is
me ume. uur soldiers are on
the battle line to help our allies
to make the world safe for De
mocracy,
Not all of us can serve In the
trenches or risk our lives going
over the top across no man's
land, but all of us can take part
In "Hoover's Drive" to save meat
and wheat, butter and sugar for
me men wno are lighting our
battle in Eurone. We are nnt
asked to stint ourselves or go
witnout rood, but simply to eat
wisely and without waste, and
to use substitutes for bacon and
ham, wheat foods and other
concentrated foods that can
readily be shipped across the
water. One wheatless meal a
day, one meatless day a week
will keep the non-combatants in
Europe from having eatless days
most of the time. Remember
that the person who wastes food
during war time 'is giving aid
and comfort to the enemy. This
War Will not be won nn the hnt-
tle line alone, but in the bread
line as well, and every one of us
can De soldiers in the fight for
conserving our food supplies.
Pledee Card Week taken nlaro
between October 21st and 28th.
fc-very loyal housewife should be
willing: and clad to nromisp co
operation with the Food Admin
istration Department. We can
render efficient service by using
home grown supplies, which will
save transportation, by practic
ing the gospel of the clean plate,
by cooking no more than neces
sary, by using corn or rye bread
ior at least one meal each day,
by substitute ohiokpn. mhhit
or fish in place of beef and pork,
uy polling anu baking more and
trying less.
The united ro-ordinatpd nf-
fort of the Nation will win the
War. Do your part and get
others to do likewise.
FOR MUSICIANS
"The Etude" contains a music
section of 24 pages, consisting of
from 17 to T complete pieces of
music, worth at retail price not
less than $"..00, each month.
Mesidos i Ills, the world's !eadin:
musicians and teachers contrib
ute many valuable articles dur
ing the year. V-m Ircm
any one of these nnsiers, if tak
en personally l.y the auVc:ri!j i-s,
WOllld C-OS1 S"V;'y;iI ;i.if;;s t'.r ail-
mial subsniri m jHco. iVerv
st Client, teteluv and music
Zj lover, eveiv'iir' v'i-.j si.uss or
plays, will f!.;d -The Etude" to
; be a Veritable t';!,! hn,' H nuisl.
S eal value, ins; ."ration and enter
tainment. Subscriptions taken
at this o.'licc. i 'rife :;;l.:o per
year. Or the Leader and Th
I! Etude o.ie year for ?L'.."(l.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science Services will
be held at the building first door
Ilor,h of Citv Hall. Sunday at 11
inVlfH'L- Sllhtont Inmnn
Frobation f tor VnVis B"mwu'
, Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
All are cordially invited.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice Ik hereby riven t!n,l t!:o un
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Orrin Mown, il"de:el. i.:;k r;i,.,i i,.'
.the fount.' Court or Uncolii Coitity,
IStatfi of i)rv n. Ills- tii- 1 1 u -cMiit as
Isurh administrator of in.lil ,.(;, r .. Iin,i
I that Moiiili." the r,!'i i'-v r 'V..m.
iliiT. 1!M7, I't the h.-.ur of ten (, i, , i:
tile fon ticif r of saM iioy ( ,,,,
hy F 'l l Court ii tho time f r heirinu
olijeetheis to Hiihl re.iert, ami the i.et
tlemcnt the.-euf.
w. Howe. AiliiuiilHtniti.r i,f
the
'Cd.
i--wuo ot urrm lluwe, uV-c;
SELLING THE NORTHWEST
Last winter the legislatures
of Oregon and Washington and
the Parliment of British Colum
bia appropriated $112,000 as an
advertising fund to attract tour
ist travel to the Northwest.
The Pacific Northwest Tour
ist Association is the organiza
tion for spending the funds, and
the funds, and the board of di
rectors has just concluded a
meeting at Seattle where plans
were made for beginning the big
drive to attract the vacationists
of the world to the Northwest in
1918.
One hundred thousand book
lets showing! the scenic re
sources of Oregon, Washington
and British Columbia are being
printed, as are booklets on fish
ing, hunting, golfing, motoring
and mountaineering. These are
to be distributed direct to inter
ested people through the agency
of the "Ask Mr, Foster" service,
the largest and most efficient
tourist burcnu of the world.
Special exhibits are to be main
tained at Atlantic City, New
York and in three tourist cen
ters in the South.
Northwest literature will be
kept fresh in the leading hotels
and railway offices in New York,
Washington, Detroit, Chicago,
Philadelphia, Buffalo, Indianap
olis, Omaha, Atlantic City,
Cleveland, St. Louis and Minne
apolis. Forty thousand dollars are to
be expended this winter in print
ing a series of advertisements in
the leading newspapers and
magazines that are circulated in
the centers of population where
the most tourist travel is origin
ated. These newspapers and
magazines are being carefully
selected, and the advertising will
be placed by a Pacific Coast
Agency.
Ten thousand display cards
are to be printed in four colors
and hung up in the garages and
leading hotels of the country.
A specially prepared invitation
is being printed to be sent to all
governors, mayors, presidents of
auto clubs, and other organiza
tions, asking them and their
members to spend a vacation in
the Northwest.
When the sections of America
where snow is heavy are this
winter digging snow, they will
suddenly be confronted with an
advertisement calling attention
to the mild winters of the North
west. When they swelter next
summer, the ads will again re
mind them of the delightfully
cool season out here.
ARRANGEMENT FOR
CHRISTMAS MAIL
1. With the approach of the
holiday season, special attention
is being given to the delivery of
Christmas mail to enlisted men
serving abroad. Arrangements
have been perfected by the Navy
and War and Post Office Depart
ments whereby Christmas mail
to the American Expeditionary
Forces in Europe and to the
crews of U. S. Naval vessels
serving in Euronean waters will
be delivered by Christmas morn
Jing. Without the fullest co-op-I
elation on the part of the public
jit will ba impossible to accomp
lish this result.
1 2. The families and the friends
jof enlisted men are tirgod to ob
serve the rules adopted by the
(Navy. War and Post Of'.ke De
;lartnn nts, particularly in three
essential respects:
j First. Mail.s to reach sailors
wind soMI'jrs by Christmas nr.'-t
bo posted not later than Novem
ber 15th.
I Second. Every package must
bear conspicuously the words,
"Christmas Mail," the eomnlete
address of the person for whom
it is Intended, and. in the upper
loft-hand corner, the name and
address of the sender.
Third. Every parcel nnist be
so packed and wrapped as to ad
mit of easy inspection by the
postmaster. No parcel will be
'dispatched to Europe which has
jnot the postmaster's certificate
mat it contains no prohibited
articles.
3. All mail for men serving on
board vessels of the Atlantic
Fleet and in European waters
should be addressed to the U. S.
S. , care of Postmas
ter, Now York. N. Y. All mall
intended for men serving In the
Pacific and Asiatic Fleets should
be addressed to the U. S. S.
, Asiatic Station, Via San
Francisco. Cal.. or V. S. s.
Pacific Station, Via
San Francisco, Cal.
YOU WANT PIGS?
Youiut pn;n fr p:1!0i i,oi,0
Wcydeiiieyer & Johnson.
T. Hennessy of Eddyville was
a county seat visitor Saturday.
L. M. Commons of Ona was a
county seat visitor last week.
N. H. Sherwood sold his
launch "Hoodoo" to Jack Dick
son yesterday.
Dr. R. D. Burgess returned
Monday evening from a visit at
Portland and Coos Bay points.
Clyde McMillan returned Mon
day evening from Victoria, B. C,
where he has been the past Sum.
mer.
Mrs. Lena Jones of Newport is
visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Ball, in this city
this week.
Mrs. It. S. Van Cleve and
daughters, Oneatta and Rowena,
went to Albany Saturday, re
turning Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Schwartz
and Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Hayden
drove to Portland Saturday, re
turning Sunday.
Ceo. McCaulou purchased a
Ford car o' Fred Taylor recently.
This was the car formerly owned
by iirhiton Bryant.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Williams
departed Saturday for a visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Kate
Whittaker, near Dallas.
Deputy County Clerk and Mrs.
Carl Gildersleeve and son, Ralph
departed Monday morning for a
week's visit with relatives at
Ashland.
D. C. Miller of West Yaquina
was up yesterday. Mr. Miller
informed us that he expects to
move onto the Butler place near
Winant shortly.
W. B. Ayer, the State Food
Administrator informed, S. G.
Irvin, the County Chairman,
that the price of corn-meal will
be advanced soon.
Carl D. Hill departed Monday
for Portland, after having had
charge of the packing of the
Evergreen blackberries here the
past several weeks.
J. C. Altree has his pile driver
at work on the Olalla dam this
week. This structure, which Is
being built to reclaim tldeland,
is nearing completion.
Jack Dickson and family ar
rived over from Independence
this week for a visit with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
O. F. Dickson, on Olalla.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Will depart
ed Monday for their new home
at Dallas. While we regret see
ing them leave Toledo, we wish
them success in their new loca
tion. Superintendent R. P. Goin, re
ports visiting more than half thc
schools of the County in the in
terests of Food Conservation.
He says they are all very en
thusiastic and anxious to do
their part to win the war.
Mrs. A. F. Collver and family
are making, arrangements this
week to move to Portland in a
few days where they will reside
this winter, expecting to return
in the spring. A. F. Collver is
employed in Astoria in a ship
yard. The family has been living
on the William Boone place at
Mill Four.
jas. Mcdonald writes
Toledo, Oregon,
Editor Leader:
I see in your issue of Oct. 10,
an article by S. T. Loudon which
no doubt, will be taken hereafter
as history of the Introduction of
the Angora Coat into Lincoln
County and ought to be cor
rected. He says that Dr. Thonns
brought the first goats( he does
not say Angara, but I presume
that is what ha means) into
Lincoln County and took them
to the Alsea country. They
were well bred and had a regis
tered billy with them, but gives
no date. I brought my goats to
Chit wood in 1S90 several years
oerore there was any registry in
the U. S. Then some parties
conceived the idea of organizing
a club for the purpose of form
ing a register for Angora Goats
in the U. S. and wrote me to that
effect. The club was organized
and a man l.i the Valley (whose
name I have forgotten) was ap
pointed registrar for Oregon. I
don't know how much of the
County Brother Loudon Includes
In the Yaquina District, but if he
includes Chltwood. 1 1
the first Angora Goats there In
18!M. If any one Is ahead of
that date please stand up.
Jas. McDonald.
FOR SALE
Nino head of Wethers and
two Cwcs.
T. Kurtichanov,
(Chltwood, Of".
FOR SALE OR TRADE
For small dairy ranch 42 a.
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,
woodshed with years wood, good
well water piped to barn, imple
ments, team, wa;gon, buggy, 4
cows, 1 calf.O chickens, tele
phone, mail route, 3 miles froi
2 canneries, good rock road.
Prjce$6J5q0, $1,200 mortgage.
John C. Wood,
Newberg, Ore., It. D. No. 3.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Lincoln County
Tony Geninl, Plaintiff,
vs:
Lizzie Geninl, Defendant,
To Lizzie C.enlnl' nofnndnnO
In the Name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby ronnlrpH tn nnnn.
and answer the Complaint filed against
yuu in me Boove entitled suit, on or
before the first 14 day of December
oeing more man six weeks from
the date of the first publication of this
Summons, and if you fall to ans.
wer for want thereof the Plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief de
manded In his complaint to-wit; for a
Decree dissolving the bonds of nutrl.
mony exlHtln? between you and the
Phintiff Tony Geninl, and for Plain,
tiff's costs and dlsbursments of this
suit and for such other and furthur re
lief as to the Court may seem meet
with equity. Service of this Summons
is made upon you by publication there
of in pursuance of an order of the
Honorable R. R. Miller, County Judge
of Lincoln County, Oregon, on the
22nd day of October. 1917, dlrorting
that said publication be made in the
Lincoln County Leader, a newspaper
of general circulation printed and
published In Toledo, Lincoln County,
Oregon,
The date of the first publication of
this summons is October the 2C. 1017.
The date of the lust publication la
December 7, 1917.
B. F. Jones, Attorney
for Plaintiff, Post Olline Address.
Newport, Oregon.
O. A. GILSON
Builder
Carpenter Work All Kinds
By Day or Contract
TOLEDO, OREGON
summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Lincoln County
A. O. Akrahamson, Plaintiff,
vs.
Perry Blevlns and Jaae Doe Ble
vlns, his wife. Defendants.
To Perry lilevlns and Jane Doe Bier-
ins ueienuanis above ccmed:
In the Name of the State of Oregon:
You and each of you are hereby re
quired to appear and .nswer the com
plaint filed against you In the abovo
entitled cause and court on or before
the 2d day of November, A. D., 1917,
s.ild date being six recks from tho
first publication of this cemmons, and
If you full to appear and answer, or
otherwise plead therein, for want
thereof the plaintiff will take a Judg
nient and decree czalnst you as pray
ed for in his complul:it herein, towlt:
For the sum of Ono Thousand ($1000.)
dollars for the further sum of Thirty
($::o) dollurs. Interest to the 18 dav of
May, 1917, together with intoroct' oa
the former sum from the 18th day of
May, 1917. at the rate of 6 per cent
per annum, and for the further Bum
of $50.00 attorney's fees, and for his
costs and disbursements herein made
nnd expended; and for a tiecreo for
the foreclosure of a certain mortgage
mude by the defendant l'erry lilevlns
In favor of T. A. Snook and assigned
to the plaintiff, as more fully wt forth
in said complaint, said mortgage cov
"ring real property described as fnl
lows, towit: The North half of the
Sotun l,f rf ,,c ,..lsl (,llirt(,r
I of Section ill, In Toutiship 11 S-nith,
Uaiige ti West of Willamette Meridian!
Lincoln Comity, Oregon.
I This Luminous is servrd tipon you
hy mitili- i;tiini once a vw it for sl con
neiutive weeks from Ki.p..pi!,,.r "lt,
l''ir, to an. I inc lusive oi .ovcniN-r ''d'
1!'17. pursuant to nil on. r i f tho H"n
oinble .1. V. Ilnmiit. m. Jii-li-r. f tho
uhovo entitle,! f ont. U.i i, ()ru,.r ls
dated September 17th, ll'li.
( Stark & Culbcrtion,
Attorneys lor I'lnmtllT.
Pnte of first publication t-Ypt. 21 l'ti7
Date of lust publication Nv. uu,' isi;
NOTICE
TO Whom it lll.'lv rniinnrn
otherwise). Parents that I have
known less than one year, who
in a "Nice Letter" wishes to in
form me that their yeoungeBt,
of two years of age says she Is
"Mc's. Kirl" will bP 0. K. with
Mc, who has un understanding
that false accusations or reflec
tions can but harm the author
thereof. V. L. McFarland.
$100 Reward, $1C0
The renders of (his p.iper will ht
pieas-d to l. nrn that there I, Bt ln7
one drfnd,ct .t.ntn.e that science tin.'
own ablo K. euro In nil Itn xnumi snd
thnt Is raturi h. Catarrh hclnit Rrontly
Inllunnctd hy cpti.iiltuilmml con.llilons
requlrrs rnntltutlnnl tn iitmem. Hall's
Lntnrrh Mnlu Ino In takt-n iniernallj nnd
acts thru tho lllne-l on the Mucous Hur
fucij cf tho HyMrm Ih.-n hy ,l..trnyn
the foiinilntlnn of the i!iiip. Blvlnir Hie
pnliet t (trennth 1'V IuiIHikt up ... oon"
Hlt'Mlo.l ni! ,,,, in., 0 , ,.n(r,,
t.Hlu !, ''"'""'"M h,v, , milrh
notli In the curative rnu.Mn r,f iiie
lliin.lrl I,.h,. f,-,r liny . that It tails
. . . v. . ' ' '" " ""man a .
J 3,