Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, April 05, 1918, Image 3

Lincoln County leader., April 05, 1918, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE THREE LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER, TOLEDO, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 5th, 1918. ANNOUNCEMENTS I hereby announce myself as a Republican candidate for the office of Sheriff of Lincoln County, Oregon, subject to the decision of the voters at the Pri mary Election, May 17, 1918. (Paid Adv.) J. C. Dixon. I hereby declare myself a Re publican candidate for the office of County Commissioner, sub ject to the will of the electors at the Primary Election, May 17th, 1918. Jay Dunn. (Paid Adv.) I hereby announce my candi dacy for nomination for election to the office of Sheriff of Lincoln County, Oregon, subject to the will of the voters of the county at the Primary nominating elec tion on the Republican ticket. (Paid Adv.) B. M. Armitage. I hereby announce my candi dacy for nomination for election to the office of Sheriff of Lincoln County, Oregon, subject to the will of the voters of the county at the primary nominating elec tion, Republican ticket. (Paid Adv.) J. H. H. Andersen. I hereby declare, my self a Re publican candidate for office of County Commissioner, Bubject to the will of the people at the Primary Election, May 17, 1918. (Paid Adv.) C. H. Pierce. I herewith announce myself as a Democratic candidate for the office of Sheriff of Lincoln coun ty, Oregon, subject to the will of the voters at the Primary elec lion, May 17th, 1918. (Paid Adv) W. E. Simpson. B. F. JONES Candidate for Representative Polk and Lincoln Counties, May Primaries. I hereby declare myself a Re publican candidate for the office of County Clerk for Lincoln County, Oregon, subject to the will of the electors at the Pri mary Election to be held May 17th, 1918. R. H. Howell. (Paid Adv.) Wm, Kisor.was up from New port Tuesday. O. Kobielski drove over from Lower Farm Tuesday. Guy Altree returned Monday evening from a visit at Gaston. Chas. Anderson was over from Siletz Tuesday and Wed nesday. Mrs. M. W. Small and child ren were down from XHx. City Tuesday. E. P. "Currey was transacting business at the Resort City Tuesday. Carl Davis of Siletz returned Tuesday evening from a trip to Portland. Manager Kearns of the Ya- quina Electric Co., was up from Newport Monday. J. S. Akin came over from Sa lem Tuesday evening to look af ter his property interests here and visit friends. W. V. Fuller of Dallas and F. A. Elliott of. Salem, returned to the Valley Saturday after a trip to the Lower Siletz. Mrs. Jay Dunn returned Mon day evening from Independence where she had been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dick. J. A. Peterson returned from Portland Saturday evening where he has been working in the shipyards. Mr. ana Mrs. w. E. Ball re turned from Portland Monday evening, where they had been visiting with their daughter, Airs. Edith Plank. Ilouskeeper wanted, to do light housework and cook for one or two. Correspondence solicited. Address C. F. Ander son, Siletz, Or. President Thorsen of the Thorsen-IIendricksen Lumber Co., arrived over from Portland Tuesday evening to look after business interests here. G. B. McCluskey has purchas ed the Ed. Avery property In southeast Toledo. This place comprises seven lota and is a choice piece of property. A derrick is being installed on I hereby announce myself candidate for the Republican nomination for County Treasur- A T l i i i i h. r Z the loading dock of the Thorsen. ..m t d, . ri " "endricksen Lumber Co. In this f" -J l"C ijmiaij cioii- rrv,l J l-l. in i . tion to be held In said County, l,"fhft Vhrt7. aM Mavi7th 1918 .in tne loading of bridge and oth er Dig umbers, May 17th, 1918. (Paid Adv.) Ira Wade. I hereby announce myself as a Republican candidate for the office of Coroner of Lincoln county, Oregon, subject to the will of the Republican voters of Bald party at the primary elec tion May 17th, 1918. (Paid Adv.) Franklin M. Carter. I hereby announce myself as a Republican Candidate for the office of County Commissioner, subject to the will of the elec tors at the Primary Election, May 17th, 1918. My platform is: "Honesty and Efficiency In the management of the affairs of the County." (Paid Adv.) John Thissel. R. D. BURGESS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 7oledo, Oregon Office ' In Andrews Building. Office hours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 1 to and 7 to I p. m. Emergent? calls at any time. Phone. 100 Oregon City Big paper mills here, now working on 8-hour schedule announce they cannot accede to demand of union for closed shop. It now remains to be seen whether walking dele gates will call strike. Fifteen cents a quart milk is confronting Portland and Tv coma consumers. Government Is calling for men to cut spruce timber for aero plane manufacture. With 10000 men shortage In logging camps, this call will increase labor fam ine. The Spokane, Portland & Se attle Ry. system lines in Oregon and Washington made a splen- did record In Improvement of traffic conditions In unison with the help-wln-the-war spirit of service which the railroads have manifested. These lines during the month of July bandied an in crease of 84 per cent in commer. clal tonnage as compared with the same month in 1916, with an Increase of 28 per cent In the number of freight cars In serv Ice. The cost of grain has Increas ed 260 per cent over the average price for 20 years. Freight rates have advanced S VSi P pent while supplies and wages on railroads have.advanced from SO to 300 per cent. MIbs Izetta Buckley arrived over from Harrisburg Saturday evening for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Howe. She is a niece of Mr. Howe and will remain here and attend school. Messrs. Brown & Nash the Nashville cattle buyers were in the city the first of the week. These gentlemen recently nur- chased about fifty head of cattle In this vicinity. Mrs. J. C. Altree returned Monday evening from Montes- ano, Wash. She was accom panied by her daughter, Miss Virginia, who has been attend ing school at that place. G. K. Freeman is busy naint- ing and papering the Baker house near First and Grove sts. As soon as this work is complet ed me nouse will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ragan, of Newport. Ed. Avery came over from Portland Saturday evening for a ' few days visit with old Toledo ! friends. He packed up the bal- ; ance of his furniture while here and took it back to Portland. he returning to the city Tuesday. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Emery died at their home at Oregon City, last Wed nesday, and interrment was held Thursday, in the Mt. Scott Cemettry, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Emery formerly resided at Newport, Mr. Emery being edi tor of the Independent Enter prise. nn An rn MAKES CLUBBING ARRANGEMENT WITH i . I ft fib I I FARnKR Offers Unusual Opportunity To Its Readers MONG our large circle of readers there are a great many If a e . 1 e . who are interested directly or indirectly in iruit growing, dairying and other branches of farming. All of these nat urally wish to keep in close touch with agricultural activi ties throughout the state; and to know about any fight which is being waged for the measures Oregon farmers want and against all sorts of schemes that are detrimental to the people and agri cultural interests of this state. . We have, therefore, made a special clubbing arrangement with THE OREGON FARMER whereby any farmer or fruit grower, who is one of our regular subscribers and who is . not now a subscriber of THE OREGON FARMER, will be en titled to receive THE OREGON FARMER' in combination with this paper at the same rate as for this paper alone. . This offer applies to all those who renew or extend their sub criptions as well as to all new subscribers, If you are interested directly or indirectly in Oregon agriculture, do not miss this unusual opporturity but send your order in now. THE OREGON FARMER is the one farm paper which is devoting itself exclusively to the farming activities and interests of Oregon. It has a big organization gathering the news of importance to farmers, dairymen, fruitgrowers, stockraisers and poultrymen; and it has the backbone to attack wrongful methods and combinations and bad legislation, and support honest leaders and beneficial measures. We are confident tnat pur readers will congratulate us on our being able to make this splendid and attractive clubbing offer. Ii-- ' V'i 1 ; ; j 1 208 papers for only $1.50; 'two for :: ;. I ;: price of one. . j I I '. . . The LEADER every week for one year and THE j. I" OREGON FARMER every week for Three Years, H 'lUfc X all for only $1.50. This is merely the price of the N iWi LEADER alone. i.Ss' I T& I K 1 J. C. KURTICHANOV WRITES Washington, D. C, 820 Konrit St., N. W.. Vvrch 19, 19! S. 7 be Lincoln Count;' Leader, Toledo, Oregon. y I'ear "Leader": I received two copies of the Leader since I hare been here and I was cer tainly glad to get them and to note the progress that Lincoln County has made In the last few weeks. I was almost homesick when I read of the nice warm weather back there and of the flowers In bloom while here for several weeks nothing was visible only snow and ice. The weather tho' now Is almost unconv parties who were interested In the Civil Service Department and planned to come here In the near future. Those that wish to get In this depart ment of Service will find that it they come In the early Spring or Summer that they wlU fare better than coming later. . The work regardless of the depart ment Is usually very pleasant and In teresting excepting In some cases where tome self Important fellow has charge of the department I have been promoted to Assistant Chief Mailing Clerk of the Administrative Division of the Q. M. C. and I find that the most absorbingly interesting work that I ever Aid. That depart ment of work makes me familiar with all the Inside movement ana facta pertaining to this department of the Army. It also throws me In dally contact of widely different clas ses of people; from the negro messes ger to the generals. The streets and Government buildings are always filled with soldiers and officers of our army and very often sees British and very sub-'French o,0cw generals. Col. :jnas. ut OI us noyai jiyius wry. fortably warm, altho' It Is iect to almost Instant chances In reply to my last letter to the England was here about two weers Leader 1 received several letters from , giving daily tahlblUons of flight over the city. Now a French war plane is here with an American machine equlped with a Liberty motor, also giving daily exhibitions. Tliis week I am on night duty at the office so I put In most of my time In the day at the Capitol, either In the Senate or House. There are sev eral Interesting Issues up for debate now and it is interesting as well as In structive to hear them pro and .con. I have the prlvelege of seeing Pres ident Wilson nearly every day since the weather, Is warm. He and Mrs. Wllbon go motoring or golfing nearly every morning and as they must pass the office building I usually see them. The President is quite gray but Mrs. Wilson seems quite young yet I was In hopes that I would get to see some of the Lincoln County boys here at some of the neighboring camps but I have no way of knowing when they come or where they are, so If any of them are here and some one will give me their complete ad dress as to regiment number and company I will try to look them up. Must close with best regards to all the Leader readers. Yours respectfnlly, John C Kurtlchsnov. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured br local application at they cannot r.ach In. dlHud portion of th. ar. There la only on. war ta our. catarrhal deafneee, and thai la br a. aonatltutlonal remedy. Catarrhal Daaiaaaa la eaueed br an In flamed condition of the mucouo lining of th. Euataohlan Tub.. Whin thla tub. la Inflamed you hare a rumbling Bound or lm p.rl.ct h.erlng, and wh.n It la antlr.lr cloMd. Dcafn.u la tha ruult Unl.aa tha Inflammation can ha rtducd and thla tuba restored ta Ita normal condition, hearing will a. deatreyed terever. Man, caaa at deafneee ara ceueed br catarrh, which la an Inflamed condition of tha tnueoua aur iaeea. Hall's Catarrh Medicine aola thru Ih. blood oa tha mucous eurfaeea at tha aatom. Wa will glee Ona Hundred Dollara for nr eaaa at Catarrhal Deam.aa that cannot a. eared by Hall'a Catarrh Medicine. Clr eulara tree. All Drnggleta. Tie. I. I. CHENKI CO., Toledo, O. MANY COOD POSITIONS Can be had by any ambitious young man or woman in the field of railway or commercial telegraphy. We want a number of young men and women to prepare for the telegraph serv ice to fill vacancies caused by unuBual drafting of young men for Signal Corps. Prepare to help your country. Write todaj for full particulars. THE RAIL. WAY TELEGRAPH INSTITUTf of Portland, Oregon. OREGON WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW The Non-Partisan League is using large paid advertisements in the big dailies to defend itself for unpatrotioc utterances at St Paul convention. A new politi cal party mobiliiaing elements of discontent Is not looked upon with favor at present and the League is on the defensive. Pacific Coast shippers by co operating in heavier car loading saved during the month of Aug ust enough cars to supply, the Southern Pacific s entire Pacific System for one and one half days. In the name of conservation, laws have been passed which have rendered impossible the de velopment of the nation's, water power at a time when power de velopment is needed as never be fore. The Plnchot chickens have come home to roost and brought the worst coal and oil shortage in history along with them. Dallas 62 acre farm here sold for $9000. iiimmii 41