Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1919)
r PACE vCUR LINCOLN COUNTY I.EADE3. T3! r-- "t FRIDAY, MARCH 21st, 1919 0 .. ryZ Owing to thepersis- tent demand or our Customers for ready ( made suits and over j coats, and ' having the opportunity of making a buy that the large wholesale houses seldom meet with. We have placed at .the option of the trade a line of goods that Lin- coin County has never before had the chance to look at and select for themselves. 1 : .. . , i - FROM SATURDAY, MARCH 22d, UNTIL SATURDAY, APRIL 5th,' WE SELL MEN'S SUITS AT THE REMARKABLE PRICE OF . $18.98 ALSO MEN'S OVERCOATS CO AT THE SAME PRICE $18.98 This is an opportunity that nobody can afford to miss.. A Suit of Clothes or an Overcoat at ' ' one-half the usual price. NOR WOULD WE OBJECT to your getting one of our hats, including such well known brands as "THE CONQUEROR" at our price of , $1.98 We have them in all colors and styles. You might want some Linen Collars at the "can you beat it" price of 6 FOR 60c. 0 ' . These are just a few of the many real bargains that are being offered at Newport , COTTON'S Newport ON TOP OF THE HILL BUT THE BOTTOM FOR PRICES saps IK Sk . e j .4 "ft : A. f it 5 ' ft I BANDS MAY BLARE, whistles tooL crowd cheer and city officials immortalize still here is the real home coming -when Yank doughboy greets mother and dad in the shadow of the old home just the three looking into each other's eves seeing, knowing and understanding. They are coming home fast now boys who are better 'men." And a better home in a better world is waiting for them because all have learned through a bigger, broader sacrifice. , CHILEAN AMBASSADOR CLIMBED ,T0 POST DR. FARRAND IS NEW . HEAD OF RED CROSS The bats of electric wins and knitting machine no longer sound In the ears of Mr. Thomas V. Walih. wife of the Montana sens, tor. Instead, the hum of big town ea motors, aa the social season at the big Washington mansion again gets . nndar way.. Mrs. Walsh - turned, over' the second floor of - her' .home and Installed equipment for extensive war work now completed.' STALKING PROFITEERS RITTER'S JOB SEWING MACHINES NOW BOW TO LIMOUSINES Mfiti'l -.-i-'M : v;. g tern 1 T . , vfcS If! ts ' t ml ft;h m feibV.-' b-MA .ws-.-J zsAt mm ELEVEN YEARS ACO Earl Nye loft for Portland Tuesday morning. Sam Irvln was up from Newport yesterday. Prof. J. M. WooUb wont to Corvallls this morning. 3. A. Holmgrecn of Ona was In the city on business Monday. Miss Bertha Hoolleln went .to Ya qufha Monday evening returning Tues day morning. ' Mrs. J. L. Hyde returned from Falls City Friday evening, whore Bhe has been visiting her daughter. O. S. Parmele of Kernville was In the city Monday morning enroute to Portland. Llllle and Wallace MJlUer came down from Pioneer Tuesday evening for a vieit with friends and also to attend the minstrel. TWENTY-ONE YEARS AGO Agent Buford of Silets was In town on busluess last Wednesday. Joe Turnidge has taken the subcon tract for carrying the mall on the To ledo-Slleti route "for the next ' four years, beginning on the first of July. J. S. Akin hei gone to Cottage Grove where he has secured a position with Benson ft Co., druggists, of that place. Miss Florence Akin, of this pake, will begin teaching a term of school on Big Elk next Monday. Charley Reed and George" Derrick brought a fine bunch of cattle up from the lower Silets country the latter part of Is Bt week. Last Saturday at about 6 o'clvk p. m., Mrs. C. G. Copeland had the mls fortunt to break one of nor legs. P Turner, the agency physician, was called and set the fractured limb. On Saturday night the patient made a sud den move in her Bleep and displaced the fracture and It had to be reset Mrs. Copeland has Just got her store at Silotz open tor business. LOYAL LEGION NOTES Tlio re-organlzatlon of the Loyal Legion of Loggers end Lumbermen Is proceeding with rapid tn-J reassurln growth. The objocts and purposes of this organization, which Includes In Its U:ga membership both the em ployces of logging, milling and manu-fajtu-crs of lumber In the northwest, are as follows. , To maintain the basic 8 hour day. To provide an orgvnlzatlon on the basic principle of the "Square Deal" In which both employer and employee are eligible for membership and may meet cn common ground. To promote a closer relationship be tween the employer and employee In the lumber industry. To provide means for the amlcabla adjustment, on an equitable basis, of all differences that may arise between employer and employee. To lnsaro, to the workman, a Juct and oquitable wage, and to the employ ar, a maximum degree of efficiency. To standardize worklnz and living :nnJltions in camps and mills. To provide methods of Informing l'.3 members upon all questions of bade Interest to operators and work sen. To foster personal relationship and the spirit of loyalty between the em ployers, their representatives, and the employees. To develop, to the highest degree possible, loyalty to the United States, Its laws and government, and to pro mote and demand proper respect tc l:s flag. To create a community spirit by the promotion of matters pertaining to public welfare, In each locality. To encourage, when and whore it Is found feasible, co-operative hospi tals for the care of the sick and in jured, and medical attention to the famllcs of Die members. To favor the development of logged over lund for actual scttleis, upon a reasonable system of payments. To co-opetato with, the leglnlallve bodies of the various states for the InA-s rolr.'.lva to accl'U-u! 'r i n ar.J the prevcatKn of aer!.' . i. T, lr..ti;uto, when feoiubij, employ ment service. To further rarrea'.l;;n and e Jucatlon al ."arilllles in the can: pa and mills. . Sticking to ii bush, even In diplomatic ranks Is not without l' reward.' Thirty years ago Renor don Beltrsn Matbleu of Chllo. South America, was secre tary to the ambssssdor to Amer I'o. He Is now the ambassador. Dr. Livingston Farrand, former president of Colorado university, Is the new chairman of the central committee and eiorutlveiead of the American Red Cross. Th war council retired March 1. Dr. Farrand. earned his place by wen dorful work In Franca.,- Dotting prices down Is tGls man's job. It Is W. M. Rlttcrd chairman of the price conference committee, whose task It la to' recommend to the government what prices shall be paid for prin cipal commodities during the V adjustment period. ? Till: NKW WKST HAOAZI.M5 H.'11'.-if T!.l Wrtt" nnV.I -h.J l fw -.he of ii u, in.a.n.1, ...i. uni j- . .. ifxiMi. ' r,,t ( .,.,n l:.xalur. Iawr am. V-i. I'rio'.al nn lnk I ft i n-r ar.h c . r K I l"n lliu.'i n a '' " ..-. .' '. S l k . htt, ft- ;,f e.,ii r. !Sc yr-r Wwt V.i:i. I"'- W--r l:.-"i Ud.. Salt Ul, c-, a ruh: io" h.j,, r.,;;ip, v,h.i : IU-i.ov Are.. lij.i... MH. A.IJr.ra nnu 1 j o- '.l.i. j.ur u'j...'.i.u.a tu.ua.S . UtJ l,t';t.iar. O. L. PTERINS " Shocmcltor and Hai ncss Ropairor KLoi) on 11111 Street ' TOl.l-DO. ORHGON i l CECCr.D ANTI-VARMINT OAY, MARCH 33. Two wild nls, .b.iwed by V.. F. WakpfloM and parly, at Kddyvlllc, and a coyuto, killed by I. J. Pepin, of ( hit wood, represent the results of the First Antl-Varmlnt Day hunt hold on March Pth. Througl'i error the hunt wm s.'iit.unccd for !!; : tli Instead of tlio ICtii as had been l.iiii,Jcd. 1 ililiwif rt Long ana ( t Dr. Curtis, tho Eye SpacimW, will be in Toledo on March 2th, after t!i9 evening trnin nrrives and will bo prepared to fit glassos until the departure of the noon train on the 27th, at the office of Dr. Burgess, He is prepared to fit g!a?it: and g'jarantso them,. 7 S The Ford Motor Company hava instructed U3 to sell the genuine Ford Parts to -any and every reliable Garage who will pledge their uso in tha repair of Ford cars. The genuine Ford Parts are absolutely necessary to the owner of Ford cars that he may get'full service from his oar. We carry them and so, we hope. In a short time will eyery reiiaDie parage. vve oncn your sarvico business because we have the Ford Methods, the Ford' Parts, the Ford Mechanics and the Ford prices. Incidentally would be glad to get your order for one or more Ford cars. . X A. T. PETERSON, Local Agent 'iDTSAfcLED YANKS BREAK INTO THE MOVIES. III f HI K S r ,1" i-fi wmmmHmmm Our Yanks are going Into the movies. At least. It now seems that a large number of onr returned wounded and partly disabled warrior will And employment In this field. Uncle Sam is making a sincere effort to place all his heroes where they may prosper In the peace they helped earn. As operators of moving picture machines, the partly disabled And they eaa fit In vary lcely. Here Is a scene from Lbe American Red Crbes at New York, where disabled soldiers are tthooled In operations of the movie machines. PAYING ' VISITS TO NATIONS, HJS JOB DAUGHTER OP MARK HANNA LEADER. rffrTrTaW. -"-1 hi Si ia ax aai a m 1 Mum VnrlkllA Ttlraahl . Vn Shlma, cousin oi the Japanese em peror, la one of thsoest visitor any nation ever bad-j Most of tbel prince's life baa "been, pent' In making official visit for his gov era ment He Is now .being enter-, talned at Washington, having, come here from England, where; be was entertained by King1 George. He presented the British, king with a sword and badge of: Bell marshal of the Japanese army, a a gift from bis emperor J Tntlmai frlAxAa aav aha la a "chip of the old block" when It come to leadership. Xt Is Mrs, Medill McCormlck. wife of Illinois' new senator-elect and daughter of the great political leader, the late Mark Hanna. Mrs. McCormlck la chairman of the Republican Worn en' National Executive Commit tee. with headquarter at Wash Initon.' " " ' Best for the West Established 1885 Delicious Sweet Corn "Golden Bantam" Exceptionally early and In flavor and tenderness not equalled by any other variety. The ears are short and compact and the kernels plump and creamy. This and a ' thousand other veg etables best for the YWst, may be selected from fjjJ catalog1 and found at your dealers. tMJ Write Jug Seattle or Portland for Catalog, Free.