Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, November 07, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    f ACE ?OUR
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER,
t
sa,
I, J CLlfv u.'T .
-.1 'f.rVii
The White Corner Store
Is were you get Olympic Flour, Seal Brand
Coffee, Nuraya Tea, Red Ribbon Canned Goods
and Holsum Bread All Quality Goods One Price
to All.
VAN CLEVE
TOLEDO, OREGON
R.
PHONE 9005
ttH'KT'TVtn'TTTTTTTTTTTTTi-iri
COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES' AND GENTS'
FURNISHINGS
WE GUARANTEE STRICTLY ALL WOOL
MADE TO ORDER SUITS
WE ARE AGENTS FOR M. BORN,
8COTCH WOOLEN MILLS, AND ED
WARD E. 8TRAUSS & COMPANY
Made to measure Clothing. Coma
In and let ua take your Meaeure for
Viat New Suit
Next Tuesday, the 11th, la Armistice
Day.
The Bread with the hungry smell-
Butterscotch.
H. A. Gjaves was a passenger for
Philomath Monday.
Mrs. Winifred McMillan returned
home Saturday evening from Albany.
"Dry Sox" Shoes (or Men, "Billy
BuLter" Shoes for Boys. Just the kind
for rainy weather. The Bootery.
Jijrs. P. Frederick had a number of
friends in to dinner Monday evening
in honor of Mr. Frederick's birthday.
Born' October 28th, 1919, to Mr. and
M,rs. Clias. L. England, Fraser, Colo.,
an eight pound girl. Mother and baby
both doing fine.
Attention Fresh Bread, out of the
oven between 11 A. M. and 12 noon.
You can now have warm Butterscotch
Bread for dinner and supper too.
Everett Miller received two full
blood Rhode Iskuid Red roostors by
express last evening. The b;r;i3 set
Everett back just $20, but they are
worth It.
B. O. Snuffer came down train Voi t
land the first of the week, where he
has been employed the past year and
a half ait Ithei shipyards. Ho may le
main here for the winter.
Cliff Crosno and Carl Glldersleevo
returned Sunday from, a hunting trip
in the south end of tflie county. They
brought back two fine bucks, and re
port the deer very plentiful.
0
COOPERATIVE WAREHOUSE
ASSOCIATION FORMED
(Farm Bureau News)
Griffith introduces suffrage baseball
t-M 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 M f ' 1 1 ! 1 111
Toledo Heat Co. j;
DEALERS IN LIVESTOCK
DRESSED AND CURED MEATS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL '
Highest Price Paid for Hides
L. J. BROWN, Proprietor
Water Front Meat Market f
J. L. Demitt, Prop.
MM H
vft.
1 i
Fresh & Cured Meats, Vegetole, Pure
Lard & Compound; Lunch Goods eV
Meat Condiments.
We Buy Veal, Beef, Poultry, Pork &
Mutton; Hides & Pelts
Fish. Oysters & Clams In Season
WATER FRONT, TOLEDO, OREGON
x a package
before the war
a package
&ufma the war
a package
NOW
THE FLAVOR LASTS
SO DOCS THE PRICE!
1ST
(OT
FT L-
Mr 3 V
r t
v MM
-mm
There Is "no
"off-seasons' for
Clark Griffith,
owner and man
ager of the
Washington, o.
C. AmerUun
league ball
team. .Griffith
teaches women
and girls to pluy
the, greaf game
Here he Is um
piring a game
between women
teams from gov
ornment depart
ments Griff
the old fox
i play ball as well'
'r .... ... M if
thny'd give the
KING RIDES A FLAT CAR TO'SEE AMERICA
Fostered by the granges of Lincoln
County, there has been formed with
headquarters ait Toledo, an association
that is sure to be of special interest
and value to the farmers of Lincoln
County. The object of the association
as set forth in the by-laws, is to enable
local farmers cooperatively to buy and
sell such produce as may be needed on
their respective farros to such a way
as to make the greatest 6aving to oil
concerned.
It has been noted in the past that
where orders for mill food, 3aed, oi
hay wanted in small lots by a numbci
of farmers could be grouped, a particu
lnr 6aving could be made, not only in
the purchase, but also in the saving on
freight rates. In like 'manner, it is
thought by those assisting in the mat
ter of organization that an appreciable
saving can be made in the sale of such
produce as may be grown in the future
available for outward shipment in car
load lots. With the building of better
roads, the improvement of our harbors
and the extension to our railroads, in
time there will be larze quantities of
potatoes and various other truck crop:,
that will be available for cooperative
marketing.
In order that the association have
sufficient capital to operate properly
the association is incorporated for
$2,500, and already more than sixty
per cent of this stock lias been bjM
Shares in tho association are avaikibl
to any farmer In the county at t:u
price of ten dollars per share. Six
per cent interest on each Bhure i:
guaranteed by the association.
The headquarters of the association
will be at Toledo, oaid a meeting, at
which time organization was com
pleted and officers for the association
for the coming year olected, convened
in Tolndo on Wednesday, the teiitli oi
October. Tho association will begin
business at once.
The Toledo Grange has secured thu
uso of tho old cannery building near
the creamery for storage purposes tot
the association. It is not planned a!
the present to cany any appreciable
stock on hand or to enter the retail
fielj, consequently any farmer desiring
to secure feed or ssod thru the organi
zation should file his orders in 'writing
and ou the basis of these orders., the
car shipments will be secured. Until
such time aa definite headquarters are
arranged, current prices may bo bad
and ordeis left with the association's
temporary manager. Mr. E. C. MoflU,
Toledo. Phone, 1635.
The following officers and board of
directors were elected:
President, Chris Larson, Siletzj
Vice-Pres., E. B. Shunvray, Toledo;
Secretary, J. L. Thomas, Toledo;
Treasurer, V. I). Graves, Toledo;
Temporary Manager, E. C. Moffit,
Toledo.
Directors: 1-Year term: E. B. Shum
way, Toledo; Fred Itomtvedt, Toledo;
Wm. Beck, Toledo. 2-Year term: J. L.
Thomas, Toledo; V. D. Graves, Tole
do; A. C. Crawford, Siletz.
The Secretary Is authorized to re
ceive and receipt for all subscriptions.
o .
IN YOUR SPARE .TIM3
Get subscriptions (or tSs
Christian Herald. We hr'f
you succeed. AdJresi: L. . .
Orcuft. Manager of Ants,
Tee Christian Herald. BiL'e
House, New York Gly.
Core minulr' name and too o'J.Sf
rclercncet.
Belgian royalty, King Albert, Prince Leopold and Qoeen Eliza
beth have been given rousing receptions at every point in tbelr visit
and tour of America and they have taken to every "stunt" arranged
for them in a way that America likes. In California a llatcar obser
vation car was hitched onto the special train. The king and prince
are here shown in their "roughing it" clothes, the king wearing that
cap at 4 rakish Yank angle. ' " . .
BOSTON MISS KIDNAPS
BELGIAN PRINCE
S IMT. .
Miss Anna Hamlin of Boston
kidnapped the prince of Belgium,
wben the latter visited In Boston.
She took "His Royal Highness" in
.her motor car and hiked off to
show him the sights. She took
him to see the Harvard stadium
and other points of Interest that
any "boy" would like. Miss Ham?
lin is 'the daughter of Charles S.
Hamlin, president of the Federal
Reserve Bank. '
t
ARMY HORSE DOES UAVY
I.
fTMf
ACT FOR 19 DAYS
Yank, U. S.
army horse,
proved he w a a
some submarine.
In loading him
on an army
transport at New
York, Sopt. 11,
he slipped from
the gangplank
and was thought
drowned. Nine
teen days later,
workmen, found
him under the
pier, with water
at high tide
making it almost
Impossible for
Mm . to breath.
The horse while
hungry and
thirsty seemed
none the worse.
SEARCH FOR "IDEAL J
BABY'S" KIDNAPERS-
STROLLS WITH DEER
ON FIFTH AVENUE
, - the "Ideal baby," Billy Daneey
of Hammonton, N. J., tor whom a
.11400 reward was offered after
be disappeared from his home is
believed to bare been kidnaped.
Little Billy was given the title In
a government baby test.' One the
ory points to a rejected , suitor.
ho It is said swore revenge at
the-time of Lii'v's mother's mar
riage. Others tMnk the public
ity given the child's perfect phy
sical development resulted in thu
kidnaping. Several such Instance
bave been recorded. When las
seen Billy was playing about lit .
home. Later. his little footprint
were fonnd leading to a neartw
road. Two strange men were seen
In that territory previously ami
later. In a deserted house nen.
urroundlng swamps, fresh end:
of bread were found. A womai
claims to have heard a baby b
fretful cry come froir there. Tho
nether is prostrated, - '
EVEN CHEAT COATS
ARE SHORT IN WAIST
K,V.
I The 163rd regiment bad a
young deer for mascot whila over
there. It Is now the pet of Miss
I'aullne Hall of New York. She
has made a great pet of It tk
ing It for daily walks on Fifth
av. New York City, much to the
amusement of the great city
crowds. " '
Winter coat days are ht.-o a,-raln'
and fur still retains Us pluce of
Importance. The great collar on
the dark green coat of boliva,:
shown at the top suffices without
fur. But the wine-maroon velour
In the center calls upon the yellow
fox for Its collar aniLwltn a muff
lo match. .
f MOTHER l FooT8AU ?-Ho iNKepH AW CANT I IT'S ToORouOrl-Too
CAM T PtAV ' l-?VoO CANTOS 1 plW FOCTGALL? 1 rRuTAL'
sbtfue afj?aio nt r'i AM "r- ?$jmrm ses m podge pewins &v-?
1 T6AR AV CurntS c,-hfc5lW-irjl TORE MY PANTS WrtCN MMh