PACE NINE
VICTORY NOTES
117
IN PAR VALUE
Kew Ittut Has Special Appeal
to All Investors,
Says Expert,
"Capitalists, as wpll as the small In
vestor, may purchase the new Victory
lxiun notes with the fullest assurance
that they will hold la the market close
to the iBsue price," declared O. K.
Weeks, Victory Loan campaign man
ager for the Twelfth District, today
in calling attention to the strong ap
peal the Victory notes make to Invest
ors strictly from an Investment stand
point. He continuud: ,
"It bus, of course, been a source of
disappointment to subscribers for pre
vious Liberty Loan Issues that these
Issues have gone, even temporary, to
a discount of five or six points in the
market.
"While this docs not represent a real
loss to those who have-held their bonds
for Investment, It Ik reassuring to sub
ncrllrs for Victory notes that no Buch
discount Is possible in the vase of the
present Issue.
"Discount Impossible."
"A decline! of the Victory Loan notes
nf only one point, to 99 for example,
wcuii! put them on an Interest return
of S.'i Even during the war, with
the jTOspect of continued largfl lntiu.es,
no Liberty linmls have ever declined to
any such basis. The Fourth Loan
bonds today, n.s a matter of fact, are
selling to yield less than the 4
paid by the Victory notes at par.
"A nlmlliir situation exists In the
ease of the series of S'li'c fully tax
exempt notes which are suitable for
the larjer Investors. The first Issue
of the fully tnxxempt Liberty Honda
bearing 3'j'; interest, In spite of all
the liquidation during the war, are
selling today to yield only 3.55.
"Should the Victory Loan 34
Botes decline to 93, this would he
equivalent to n 4 03 return from Its
fully tax-exempt note, which wont,! bo
f qiilvali-Jt to 91 for the Liberty Loan
"'.. which now are In active demand
In t!ie market nt 99."
Here Are the Terms
And They're Easy
10 I'er Cent With Application
10 Per Cent
20 Per Cent
20 Per Cent
20 Per Ceut
Inly 15
Aug. 12
Sept. 9
Oct. 7
20 Per Cent . Nov. 11
VICTORY 1)AN.
DA VEECTRA LOAN
I use' for teenk dat anny tuna
Could be da gooda 'Merlran,
No matlra where Uon ds earth
Ees corn' da lamia for hcs birth,
Bo long he speak, w'en he ees here,
KnouKh Inglalce po he can cheer
And Joosta wave bees hat an' say:
"Da redds, whlta, blue, hooray!"
I use' for teenk eet ees enough
Kf you could Joosta maka bluff;
Pretand to love your fellow-man
Rut also skeen heeni all you ran.
Ket m.-tk' no odds how mooch you lie
Fo lor.pa, w'en da flag go by.
You Joosta leeft your hat an' say:
"Da redda, whlta, blue, hooray!"
But dnt wns wrung. My head was bone!
For now w - corn's dees Vecctra Loan
1 see how iuihk h e t mean to me,
An' nil men here an' ovra sea.
An' to one here, net anny man.
Can be da goedu 'Merlran
Oiileeii he ma.(' heeH monry Fay:
"Da redJa, wnita, bluu, h ioray!"
-tT. A. DALY.
PwOOSEVELTSAID"
IF PEOPLE WON'T
WALL STREET WILL
&'.:? American's Words Ring
True Today as When
Spoken.
"Long after t'hhTwnr la over, we
hall continue In the atriutislo to
achieve uy fr ftM n,,,,,!,!,,,,, To
do It .ff.viiviiy. n0 niust hind our
fclvc ins-ther an a nation, and there
Is no surer bond between a man and
r ' "'at no sliall be a i
bondholder of his countiy"
. . . I
"To own Imnds of the United Slnlci
Is n badge of honor."
1
, There should be Liberty Bunds In ,
every home In America." I
.
"I appeal most earnestly to the men
an I women of America to lend their
moT.cy to tho goviiiiiiioiit; and to do
It now!"
"I myself have Invested In these
bond, .There I. e(.ry reason for
lujlng them. The patriotic reason Is
iiough. Itin, In addition, there Is of.
fered the best sourlty In the world,
backed by the credit of the govern
ment nnd people of the Unltod
States."
"The otilKl.in.ling nnd fundaments'
ne-d of tho government, without whlcl
nothing i nn !,. tici-nmpUMied, u money
lu largo sums and small."
"Buy Liberty Bonds the security It
the best In the world."
"Do not let Wall Street monopolise
the financing or the War and. If yoi
do, then do not blhe Wall Street but
admit that It Ii mor patriotic and far
sighted than you are."
WANTED
Now of Interest such us soci
ety ItpniB, visitors In the city,
those visiting out of the city,, or
In fact, activities of any nature
v 111 he a; procii.t;d by the Leader
if they are sent in or phoned.
Parties, entertainments, danc
es, meetlngf., death', births, are
Items of Interest and should he
given to the public through the
newspapers.
LOOKING FOR LOCATION
Stratton, Colo.,
April 15, 1919
Lincoln County Leader,
Toledo, Oregon.
Dear Editor:
Sotno time ago I received a sample
copy of your paper thru the Commer
cial! Club of Toledo, Oregon. I like
your paper well, its clean and up .to
the times. You are In a good part
of the State, a country chuck full of
opportunities. I am herewith sending
you tho subscription price for six
months:, as X am Interested In your
country and desire to learn more of
it, as I intend to Invest In some of
your cheap farm Kinds. I say cheap,
because 1 see by the fan that are
advertised in your paper, that land
values are not yet as high iaa In cither
parts of tho Etaite
My intention is to come to Oregon,
as soon as it can ciMiviently be done,
and buy some of your modest priced,
land, convert it In a Dairy Farm.
Stock, especially milk cowb, aro my
hobby. Judging from what I read of
your pait of llie state of Oregon, ell
in. it I c conditions would be favorable
to carry or.t such an enterprise. .
I huve visited Oregon twice. The
firKt time I traveled the western part,
tho second time 1 toured tho eastern
part I prefer the western part for
my lino of fr.rni'.n,;. Conditions have
changed a good deal slnve I have been
in Oregon. 1.3 nd prices have gone up,
mid It takes -more money to make a
start now, but by buying land not
jo: in a Ii tr li Mate of cultivation an l
productivity,, I expect to make a start
Willi a ii'iii!w!i.tit lean pocket-book,
for I have observed that the swelling
of my purse has net kept pace with
land prices in ithe lust ten years
As this letter Id getting lengthy, I
will ring off for this time. Hop!n3
that I will soon rocelve my paper, the
Lincoln County Leader, for I am eager
to see the Hat of farms and farm
lands advertised therein, also hoping
that I may soon be able to step Into
the Lincoln KVrun'.y Leader olllce for
a hearty hand shake.
With betvt withes.
Your Header,
P. P. Tanzor.
Buy W. 8. 8.
OREGON EXPLAINED
TO SOLDIERS
A bulletin telling returned soldiers
all about Oregon state anl. govern
ment hinds lojged-off, arid aoid
nwamp lands will seen be In the
lion Is of rclum'.n; soldiers who wnnt
ajrilcu'turnl Information. Tho bulle
tin will .bo written by J. W. Brewer,
farm he'.p epeciatli.;. for O. A. C. an l
tho federal government, anl published
by the fc.ate l'-hr.:iibor of Commerce.
Duy W. 8. 8.
SEVERAL ISSUES
T'.e pccplo of this .country should
iu t h I thenjuelvoi slumber under the
doliujl n that the controversy between
l'it tnxs:or Gt ne:ul Burleson and Llie
owntrs of the Pca'.al Telegraph Com
pany U of Ingres', too those persons
only. There are several Issues in
v. In- Ii all 'Lite pi:. lj have on Interest.
Lea. t In iii.portsiivo a: tCio increased
d...r;;es on J dimlnltticd service I not
dent to RovcffRiucrot c.peruilion. More
Important its that policy of govern
jiient owncriilp which will be foletod
upon the country If tho ltrt-mulec
General luvs his way. But more im
portant stlil is tlio observance of pnrp
ci .y lin'.its. whi li, If infringed upon in
one in-snance, muy, with equal reck
tetnes.s be seized in other Instances,
it Is to tiie totorest of every eltlaen
f Uiut Jus;ice In done to every
o;.icr citizen. i
Dr. Curtis, tha Eye Specialist
will be in Toledo on .May 6th,
after the evening train arrives
! and will be prepared to fit glasses
until the departure of the noon
. train on the 8th at the office of
i Dr. Burgess. He is prepared to
fit glasses ana guarantee them.
-1 Sh&Rz&rffc
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER, TOLEDO, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 2nd, 1919
jurmwan
' CffiilHED CHECK '
OOOO WlV FROl-cSLY
SItL II 41 .nuvruU Wflh..
This check is the latest ever sent from the Northwest for reliaf purposes. ' This money,
goes to aid the Armenians ancTothers in the Near East. Lincoln County quota for this fund
is $1100(.00, thus far $G32.33 has been sent in. It is hoped that the rest will soon be available.
Children's Colds
To make your distressed
baby easy and coniforfcble, v e
Foley's Honey and Tcr.
It is just what children
ought to have for feverish colds,
" i coughs, "snuffles" and tight
wheezy breathing. It stops croup,
tOO. '
Foley's Honey Tar
roinrs lc
J
ft i
tWIJ 9 " We
FOR RALE UV
Sold Everywhere
CUSS' PILOT FIGURES
HOME
SWEET
HOME
PROSECUTES PACIFIC
COAST BRIBE CASE'
District Attorney Thomas I,
Woolwine of Los Angeles, charges
officials with plots to defeat Jui-
li! in hlsdetermlnMlon to prosaJ
tit the mayor on bribery charg
faooniwctioa with races t prlmar?
coNtRere 4fuRNiTui?e - J fof fa ffirv Advanced -they
THiHk OF IT$W) v--L-r ) a If. J WR0T6 ON TA9UES
FuRNiTURjL V f J JL Of STONE IN TH6
OUTTA WifijfaL, MiC)- r tt ISmk . -vrTWTJAN
mcRve l
wmmi
1IFV lfllrt
tastes good and the attle ones
like it. It contains no morphine,
chloroform or other drills that
you would not like to give the
young children. Do not accept a
stilslilute.
"My baby u itricken with n tevere couch and col J
at one month old. 1 ::vc him ten lo fitei-n drop J vt
jVolcy's Honey nnd T:tr every tVir;e hnu-i ai.d it
ure I y did help him. He hain't hern ick a dny
tiuce." Mrs. B. II. Carrctt, iicbiMjUit-ld, Va.
FOR FAIR AVERAGES
erage of baseball play-D
ers may not be ofu
mucii v.uuo to runs in
days soon lo come. If
Manager Fred Mitchell
of tho champion Chi
cago Cubs has his
way. Mitchell advo
cate a new "offensive
rating" for batsmen
which will figure fhe
averages from
the
number of time
a
player reaches:
basa. lnntpiu! nt
first
the
Old wav of
safe hits In times at
bat. Mitchell claims
batsmen forced to play
the inside game at the
plate and hitting only
.260 as a result, are
ofttlmes as big stars
as the .300 bitter.
WAR WORK WINS HER
PEACETIME REWARD
Unflinching service on two
fronts during the world war won
reward for Miss Lucy Mlnnege
rode ot Fairfax, Va.. just ap
pointed superintendent of tha
United States Nurse Corps, by
Surgeon General Blue. She dis
tinguished herself at Kief. Russia,
In lilt, 'and In Franc after tha
United Statea entered U ttraf
It.
vin- mil ii&w y yj ATLAS AND r'N 1 nmw-nt5. 3 a BOOK I 1 -
Gee -TH woru's J&F ) - VLrV Mmi Liy'? 1
DM MO I rr-fM I !! fmlt
. yt
CHINA SENDS NAVAji
DIPLOMAT HERE.
China has realized, at last, the
Imoortance of close diplomatic re-lai.-ons
with this nation, and. as a
'ult, is building up its Washing
l n corps In all branches. Here Is
taptain Teh-Yuen-Lu, the flm
Chinese naval attache ever aa
aslgned here. He has been pre
sented to Secretary of Navy Dan
iels and State Department offl.
TO ADMIT DEFEAT
count Brockdorff-Rantian It
the German who must submit to
the humiliation of first signing
the allies peace terms, admlttlnr
absolute and unconditional defeat
tor his nation.
AMERICAN IDEALS
ARE CRIST'S TEXT
9W
K..-a.!fsv,(.j:i
Teaeblnf Americans Is tha Job
handed to Raymond F. Crist by
tha Department of Labor. It Is
flew bureau croklod to enoouraf
eliUenshln and an expansion la
tha work of making clear AnurH
u IdMk t alien raaldaau.
rhr 1
SILETZ HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The wheels of tho SlleU High
Sc.io'jl are running amoothly end we
hope they will continue to do so.
Last Friday r bUBlneB3 meeting was
held when i;n ;, Mowing ofllcera vcre
elected: Gail fc -"-ttm, President ox
the Student Body; 1: ivld Calvert, Vlce
I'resldent; Alira. Ojala, Secretary;
Rniebud Gwynn. Treasurer. Fine
speeches were nmia which aroused
the enthusiasm of the pupils Unfor
tunately lack of ppace prohiblLs these
speeches from belni printed In full.
Monday we received a eet of travel
ing library books, which together with
our new High School Library, makes
a splendid selection of good too3.
Good reading Is sometimes worth more
than a year In sdliool.
The High School now has a piano
and so we have plenty of muBlc to
cheer us up.
Mrs. Barzee of the primary depart
ment was unable to teach school for
two days this week on account of a
very bad cold. Hr room was cared
for In a very able manner by Miss
Thelnin Nleml and MIrs Alnm Ojala,
of the High School
An enjoyuble Botany trip was taken
by tho High School hint week. Some
excellent specimens were obtained.
If you crave excitement, Jint men
tion "tennis balls'' to the freshman
class.
Tlio Grammatical contest ended last
week and on Friday evening the
"losers" entertained H13 "winners"
with a delightful little party in the
lllsh School rooms. The evening was
b(ent In playing games nnd nvililng
:uiidy. Cuke and sandwiches were
ulhii served. We all are very grateful
to the uiigraminutital members of the
school for the enjoyuble feast they
gave us And we hope they will not
reform their sjHiech too suddenly
suc'ii pleasurable occasions should
not be discontinued.
The Freshmen are studying Lichens.
S01110 of tlit in have u1m had a lesson
this week in "dis-llkens".
The weather is fine sn ve nil enjoy
pUying tennis or other lively out door
g .lines.
At Fridays Assembly a s!,(,'t pro
gram was given At whic-ii mixtions
were given by Helen unJ Lailo Ojala.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CON
VENTION AT NEWPORT
The Lincoln County Sunday S'hool
Convention held at Newport, April
25th, 26th, 27th, was well attended.
Thru the efforts of our able Presi
dent, Mr. Ernest Ewlng, a most Inter
esting and Instructive program was
arranged. The apea'ters were all load
ed with good things for the convention
and all who attended were greatly
benefited, and took home with them
many good thoughts and helps for
their local Sunday Schools.
Itev. Ed. C. Cofer, of Portland, lead
the Devotional service throughout the
convention. It was real devotion,
where each soul was strengthened und
ro-cne rated in the Masters service.
The addresses Saturday afternoon,
by C. L. Knapp, of Elk City and Mrs
Dr. Minthorn were full of Inrplriiilin
and a gieat incentive to better Chris
tian service. Hev. Harold Humbert,
of Poriland, very nhl;' rddress-'d the
convention Saturday cviilng ns.1 Sun
day morning and evenin.T.
President, Ernest Kaiih; and Secr
taxy, Mrs. E. E. ReWiiKer wore reelect
ed to office for the ensuing year. The
Resolutions Com mitt oe presented the
following resolutions:
Whereas, The war has been won,
which last year was talliifk for cur
prayers and sacrifices, and today the
matter of preserving tl.e fruits of vic
tory Is being planned urJ c.-.tvicd out.
Be K resolved, Thai wj earnestly
pray that God's wisdom may be given
to Uhose who must make tho arrange
ments of the peace terms.
Be it further resolved, That we sup
port in every way the work of the
State Sunday School Convention and
Rnv. Bro. Humbert in his faithful aer-
vlce.
That every school be urged to maka
Its music a real moans of helpful min
istry
That the Newport Sunday Schools
have won our gratitude fur Che excel
lent program which we have heard,
and that we take to' cur work the
nplendid inspiration and helpfulness.
Resolved, That we do appreciate,
and thus express It, tho kindness with
which we have been welcome and kept
welcome.
DICK WENNER & SON
Newport, Oregon
MACHINE 8H0E REPAIR SHOP
Men's Half 8olei $1.50
Men's Half 8oles with Heels .... 2.00
Men's Full Soles 2.00
Man's Full 8oles with Heels .. 2 50
Shoes CalMtd, par pair 1.00
Ladles' Half Soles 1.00
Ladlss' Half Soles with Heels .. 1.35
Ladles' A Men's Rubbsr Hsals pr. M
Chlldrai.s work accordingly
Mall Ordsra given Prompt Attention
First Quality Material Used