Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, June 07, 1918, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Lincoln County leader., June 07, 1918, Image 2

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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1918)

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Newspaper Page TextLINCOLN COUNTY LEADER, TOLEDO, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 7th, 1918 tt X FOR BIRTHDAY, AND WEDDING PRESENTS WE HAVE t T A good assortment or useful articles tor uuts tor an. following are a few suggestions for those who buy for relatives and friends at home and in the trenches: T Ever Ready F4ash Lights; Hot Point Electric Appliances, Toasters, X X Stoves. Ked-Lite Heaters. Irons, Ovenettes, El-Comfo Pads, Etc. ;Ma-T hogany Nut Bowls; Nut Picks and Sets; Casseroles; Guernsey-ware; I I Pyrex Transparent Oven-ware; Electric Stand Lamps; Manicuring Sets; i X Aluminum Percolators; Universal Vacuum Lunch Palls; Dazey Glass Churls; For the Boys and Girls Express and Coaster wagons; Jack x Knives; Air Rifles; Watches; Purses; Razors, Razor Strops and Hones; i Shaving Brushes; Mugs; Safety Razors; Child's Tea Sets, we also carry the usual line of Aluminum Cooking Utensils; Aerolite Qulcklite Lamps and Lanterns; Guns; Ammunition; Stoves and Ranges; Electric Light Globes and Fixtures; ROGERS 1847 SILVERWARE. LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER F. N. HAYDEN, Publisher OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER Entered at Toledo, Oregon postofllce, Established Twenty-Five Years Ago. SUBSCRIPTION PRICES One Year, In advance $1.50 Six MonthB, in advance 75 Three Months, In advnnce 60 ALL SHOULD HELP IN GETTING RESULTS PETERSON HARDWARE CO. 5hoes5hoes Shoes t HAVE YOU SEEN THOSE LOVELY SHOE8 AT McGEE'ST THAT IS THE QUESTION EVERY WELL DRESSED LADY ASKS. YOU CAN BE JUST A3 WELL DRE8SED IF YOU LET McGEE'S FIT YOU OUT AND THEN YOU KNOW THAT YOU ARK UP TO DATE AND IT COSTS YOU NO MORE YOURS TO PLEASE, W. P. flcGEE I ANDREWS BUILDING TOLEDO, OREGON The question of epruce pro ductlon by the Signal Corps for ! aeroplane construction, is, as j everyone admits a big1 under-1 taking. In fact quite a serious problem, and in suruce carrying localities should be the para mount issue. Everv citizen now X 'fully realizes the important and urgent need for it and every pat- riotic citizen is willing and anx ious to aid in every way possi ble, forgetting his own personal desires and his own business. T m i r ji . j i i i 'i ne jueauer wibu xu ue classed with those citizens who are wil ling to work and sacrifice to the fullest extent in this and all other lines of activities that will help to win the war. It has corns most forcibly to us that the time has arrived when the call of duty should be heeded, and we should all put our should er to the wheel. Lincoln county has. within her borders a very large anount of the finest spruce for aeroplane construstion. The efforts of the vi-M 1 1 tttttti 1 1 1 mtt 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 " 2V4 yards lace sold to E. T. Raddant for $1.60 and reBold; sold to Frederick Simmons for $2.00 totalling $2.20. 1 lb. tobacco sold to E. T. Raddant, $1.25 and resold; sold to Wm. Porter for $1.00 total $2.25. 1 lb. of cofl'we sold to John Isaacson, $1.00. 2 dozen eggs sold to Howard South well for $1.75. 1 basket ot eggs Bold to Mrs. Ed. Fralzer for $2.25. 1 basket of eggs sold to Mrs. Ed. Fralzer for $3.25. 1 calf told to Robert R. Harris for $10.50. 1 calf sold to Geo. H. Ashcraft for $7. and resold; sold to Ed. Fralzer for $8. total $15.00. Dish of salad, sold to Howard South well for $.25. 1 lb. coffee sold to Howard South well for 85c. Cookie's sold to Frederick Simmons for $1.25. 1 cake sold to Wm. Porter for $2.00. 1 cake sold to Mrs. Ed. Fralzer,$1.75. 1 cake sold to Lodl Callahan for $2.30 1 lb. coffee sold to Ed. Bemrose, 90c. Sandwiches sold to- James Battlsn, 40c and resold; 4 ducklings and cage sold to Sulo Wilson, $2.00. 1 jar ot butter sold to Ed Fralzer, 40c. Sandwiches, sold to E T Raddant for $1 and resold; Bold to Rennle Calla han, $1 and resold. Sandwiches sold to John Isaacson, 40c. Sandwiches sold to Ned Evans, 65c. Sandwiches sold to Mrs. Ed. Fralzer 60c. 1 1 1 1 1 PHONE OUR ORDERS TO THE Tolkdo Cash! Grocery WE CARRY A 11 LL LINE OF FLOUR, FEED AND GROCERIES WITH FREE CITY DELIVERY REMEMEER WE DELIVER UP AND DOWN THE RIVER PHONE 1915 FREE DELIVERY lJ. I-I. SUGG, iFojp. The White Corner Store Our Soldiers and Allies Need WHITE FLOUR You are Requested by the U. S. FOOD DEPARTMENT to deliver at once all surplus flour to your dealer and take check for it at the price you bought. Must be in good Condition. R. S. VAN CLEVE PHONE 9005 TOLEDO, OREGON . , , . . ... , .Un Sandwiches sold to Frederick Sim past have not obtained the re- . . . . , . . . .. . suits we had hoped for, but with in the past few days, we are gratified to say, constructive in formation has been and is being furnished by our citizens, which if acted upon, and there Is no reason why it should not be, we believe will aid in speeding up production. If you have Inform ation that will aid the govern ment In getting results, it is your duty as a citizen of this good old U. S. "A. to volunteer your knowledge and assistance. Don t be a slacker. ' t''' A Water Front Meat Market J. L. Demitt, Prop. r if -w-s-s- Frefh 4 Cured Meats, Veoetole, Pure Lard & Compound; Lunch Goods A Meat Condiments. We Buy Veal, Beef, Poultry, Pork A Mutton; Hides aV Pelts Fish, Oysters & Clams In Season WATER FRONT, TOLEDO, OREGON t l Lincoln County Bank ONCORFORATED) TOLEDO. OREGON DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DIRECTORS C. E. HAWKINS WM. SCAHTH J. U. BOOTH Interest on Time Deposit . - . m m m m at a a j j.a a a. j J.A la la a.a.a.Aa xAJ.Aa.Aa. Tttf tttf fTTT tl tff T"""f t'TTTyf TTTTTTTTTII'TTIVTTTT ilti'I SW 1 COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES' AND GENTS FURNISHINGS WE CUARANTEE STRICTLY ALL WOOL MADE TO ORDER SUITS WE ARE AGENTS FOR M. BORN, SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS, AND ED WARD E. STRAUSS 4 COMPANY Made to measure Clothing. Come In and let us take your Measure for that Nsw 8ulL R. A. ARNOLD, TOLEDO, OREGON stop: A T AL'S CASH GROCERY AND LOOK OVER THAT FAMOUS DIAMOND W LINE OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES OR PHONE YOUR WANTS AS THE DELIVERY iii i iiMmno mih ORTON OVER THE TOP AGAIN The Red Cross at Orton goes over with $161.65. which - was raised by an auction sale and the serving of lunch. Everything was donated by the "Loyal Americans" of our community. The donations are as follows: John Helkkila, 1 qt. cream, 1 cake, 1 calf. John Isaacson, 1 qt. cream, 1 calf, 2V& yards lace. Mrs. Lizzie Simmons, 2 baskets and 4 dozen eggs. Wolverton Orton, 1 halt gallon Jar fruit, 3 lbs. honey, cookies and cake. Mr. Sneve, 1 half gallon fruit, sand wiches. Mrs. Harry Wtllson, 1 dish of salad, 2 roosters, 1 cake. Mrs. John Albert, 1 cake, $1 cash. Henry Cerlne, 1 rooBter, cookies. Mrs. Wm. Southwell, 1 pr. pillow Blips, 1 cake. Mrs. .A Crawford, 1 cake. Mrs. John Potwora, 2 dozen eggs. Mrs. S. Ross, 2 lbs. of coffee. Mrs. J. V. Tlhbells, 1 apron. Mrs. Ed. Fralzer, 4 lbs. coffee, 10 lhg. sugar, 1 cake, 1 lb. tobaccoo. Mrs. G. H. Ashcraft, 6 chickens. Miss S. Lewis, 2 cash. Mrs. R. ... Bemrose, 4 dozen eggs. Mrs. F. T. Cnn, 4 lbs. butter. James BuUlse, 1 dozen eggs and and basket Ned Kvans, 1 cake and bread. William Porter, 1 cake, 1 qt. cream. Kcldy Fry, 1 cnlte. Jumcs W. MoGuIre, 2 roosters. The donations were sold to the fol lowing persons the highest bidden. 2 roosters sold to E. T. Raddant for 'i and resold; sold to W. M. Porter for $2 and resold; sold to J. W. Tib- bells for $2 and resold; -sold to Q. II. Ashcraft for 12 and resold; sold to Ed. Fralzer for $2 and resold; sold to Henry Cerlne for $2 and resold; sold to Howard Southwell for $1.75 bringing In all 113.75. 1 rooster sold to E. T. Raddant for $5.25 and resold; sold to Robert R. Harris for $2 bringing In all $7.25 1 pig sold to J. W. Ttbbells for $17. 1 apron sold to Eddy Fry, 85c. 1 pr. pillow slips sold to John Isaac son, $2.50 and resold; sold to Mrs. John Isaacson, $2 totaling $4.50. 2 roosters sold to E. T. Raddant, $1.75 and resold; fold to Henry Cer lne, $1.50 totaling $3.25. 8 lbs. honey sold to Frederick Sim mons, $3.00, 1 basket and 1 dozen eggs sold to Robert Harris for $1.50 . 1 Jarf fruit sold to John Leahy for $1.50. 1 jar fruit sold to Rennle Callahan, $2.75 and resold; sold to Frederick Simmons, $150 totaling $4.25. 6 chickens sold to J. W. Tlbbells, $12.00. 4 lbs. butter sold to E. T. Raddant, $3.00 and resold; sold to John Leahy $2.50 totaling $6.50. mon ,s85c and resold; sold to Lodl Cal lahan for 75c. Cake sold to E. T. Raddant, 75c and resold ; Cake sold to Rennle Callagan for $1.10. Cake sold to Ned Evans for $1.05. Sugar sold to John Leahy for $1.00. Sale of refreshments $22.50. Cash, L. M. Donckel $3.00. Cash, Robert R. Harris $1.00 Cash, Chas. Bruner $2.00 Cash, Chas. Schmltt $1.00 Cash, Mrs. George H. Horsfall $1.00 Cash, George H. Horsfall $1.00 Cash, MIbb Gladys Horsfall $1.00 Cash Mrs. S. J. Morrison $1.00 Cash, Royal H. Plank $1.00 Cash, MIbb Ysabel Goldman $1.00 Tout $171.65 Mr. Chas Schmltt, our auctioneer, deserves a great deal of credit. His heart wu In sympathy with the great work for which he was selling things, that the people fairly emptied their pockets in answer to his cries tor bids. The school house was beautifully decorated for the occasion, Mrs Fralzer donating her flags and bunting. The honor flag had a place ot prominence. The young ladles drill did the girls credit, and everyone realizing the great need ot our country at this time, gave their best. Mrs. Ashcraft presented a very cred ltable program, considering the short time In which she had to prepare it. Several patriotic war songs were rendered which added much "JAZ to the occasiou. Dealers In Cigars, Tobaccos, Stationery Supplies, Candies, Nuts, Soft Drinks, Ice Cream, Fruit, 4e. Try our Rest Room J McFARLAND 4 80N, Toledo, Oregon IIIIMHI I MIIIII4H It WHEN PEACE COMES Some day peacs will come, Thousands millions of men- will suddenly be thrown back aga!n into civil life. Consider the vastnese of tae readjustment that will bo necessary. Look back at the period of reconstruc tion after our own Civil War. Prepare for this new period of reconstruction. The day of reckoning is bound to come. Be gin to save r.ow. Thrift 's the need of the present, the hope of the future. Liberty Loan Bonds, War Sav Inis, the safest securities in the world, are a wiso provision for the day peace cOmcs. LAUDS AMERICAN SOLDIERS John B. Howarth, a Y.M.C.A war work secretary in Paris, writes that the center at whlcn place he Is stationed, accommo dations for 3500 men are at hand, that Mrs. Th odore Roose velt, Jr., has charge of BO wo men workers and F. S. Edmonds a Pliladelphia lawyer looks after the business affairs. lie says the American Soldi rs are clean cheerful, wholesome fellows and an army any nation might be proud to claim. ALL OUTSTANDING WARRANTS CALLED Notice is hereby given that all Warrants drawn on the Gen eral Fund and on the Current Expense Fund of Lincoln Coun ty, Oregon, that have heretofore been endorsed, are hereby can ed, and the Interest thereon stopped this day, to wit; April 4th, 1918. ' Dated at Toledo, Oregon, this 4th day of April, 1918. Ira Wade, County Treasurer. (hocolXtes HOCOIATESy CHILDREN LOVE CANDY but their parents should see to It that they get none but the purest and most whole some. Any other kind Is to be shuned. Good Candy la an aid to the health as well as to the happiness of children. We guarantee our Candy to be pure In ingredients, in make and in handling. And yet our prices are admittedly moderate. DR. W. M. BERRY THE TOLEDO DENTIST Will be in his office in the Bank Building THURSDAY AND FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK LEADER Makes Clubbing Arrangement With The Oregon Farmer - Offers Unascal Opportunity to Its Readers AMONG 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 Oregvn fanners want and against all sorts of schemes that are detrimental to the people and agricultural interests of this state. !We have, therefore, made a special dubbing arrangement with THE OREGON FAtt MER whereby any fanner or fruitgrower, who is one of our regular subscribers and who is not now a milwcribcr to THE OREGON 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 who renew or extend their subscriptions as well as to all new subscribers. If you are interested di rectly or indiroctly in Oregon agriculture, do not miss this unusual opportunity, 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 gath ering the news of importance to fanners, dairymen, fruitgrowers, stockraisers and poultrymen; 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 rinWng offer. 208 PAPERS FOR ONLY $1.50; TWO FOR PRICE OF ONE. The LEADER every week for one year and THE OREGON FARMER every week for Three Years, all for only $1.50. This is merely the price of the LEADER alone. -.