- f A " """"" ' I I
i
iMoln
VOLUME 27
TOLEDO, LINCOLN COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13th, 1920
NUMBER 51
SILETZ
The Potato School held at SHetz
February 7th, was a decided success,
eome 76 farmers being present, com
ing from the Upper and Lower Farms
and from the Lower Slletz. It was a
splendid instructive meeting. Prof
S. R. Hyslop and H. P. Barss, of the
O. A. C. were to have been present,
but these gentlemen could not come
bo their places were filled by Prof.
S. Oarpenter and Prof. McKay, of the
O. A. C. In the forenoon Prof Carpen
ter made a talk, using illustrated pic
tures, on sorting, cutting and treating
diseased potatoes. This was demon
strated by the professor. Much em
phasis was placed on this process,
especially in the matter of sorting
tor the markets to get the best prices
and the careful selection to get the
best seed. The soil must be good and
the cultivation of the potato must be
attended to early. A great many
questions were asked by the farmers
and was successfully answered by the
Professor. The afternoon was taken
up by Prof. McKay, 'How to treat
diseased potatoes," demonstrating the
process before the class. This was
also very Instructive. No potatoes
should be planted without being treat
ed as tho Professor recommended.
Seed potatoes should be immersed
for two hours in a solution containing
four ounces of corroelvo sublimate to
thirty gallons of water. These pota
toes may be cut up and planted at
once, or still a better way is to put
them in the open air and sun for about
two weeks before planting. This is
done to start the young Bprouts to
growing so they will come up much
earlier after planting. Prof. J. E.
Cooler, County Agent, chaperoned the
Professors and did much to make the
meeting a success. It is stated since
the county has had an agent its pro
ductions and prosperity have nearly
doubled. This shows the effect tho
O. A. C. lias on the upbuilding and
prosperity of the farmers of Lincoln
County. Now we have scientific farm
ing and stock raising, whereas farmers
before learned by experience how to
farm and raise stock. It was a slow
and , unaatisJactory process. In the
olden time when the fanning was
done by hand it was a drudgery and
the young men and women left the
farm, went to the city and sought more
congenial employment. The farmers'
Hf.-j now, under the new conditions,
can be made one of dignity and plea
sure. When asked how many acres
each farmer put to potatoes the ans
wer was about one acre. This seems
email. One man said he put in five
acres. It seems farmers could do
better to put more acres as potatoes
bring such a good price, from three
to four cents per pound, and seed po
tatoes are selling for six and one
fourth cents per pound. This is the
highest ever known in this part of
the county. The reason given for not
raising more potatoes is that it is a
hard crop to harvest and dispose of.
The roads are still bad and It Is hard
to get them to market. But this dif
ficulty will be overcome when the
roads are made better. Mr. Warren
Hall addressed the school upon the
importance of assorting and grading
the potatoes for the market. H show
ed also how tho farmers lost money
by not attending to this matter. Mr,
Hall learned this lesson by experience,
Then by ell means I would say, assort
and grade your potatoes to get the
top prices. Then another and a very
important matter Is for farmers to
stand together and build up the home
industries and business and this will
show the wisdom and good judgement
of the farmer by having better crops,
more monoy, bPtter farms and nicer
homes. Make farming a pleasure and
a joy forever and the children will
stay at home.
SOUTH BEACH
Lieut. Patterson was a visitor at
South Beach this week, being here in
the interest of the government proper
ty. Henry Omlid returned home from
Portland this woek.
Mrs. Fannie Hazelhurst returned to
South Beach a few days ago, having
gone out to Corvallls for a few days.
Farmers are starting their plows for
spring planting and Bowing.
D. S. Conrad made a trip to Toledo
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Conrad had the misfortune to
step in n hole end took a pretty hard
fall, bruising and shaking her up pretty
bad.
Burt Hilli is preparing to build on
his lots in the near future.
Mr. Omlid is improving the interior
of his store before getting in his spring
stock of goods.
We are glad to learn that the Sal
vation Army is contemplating a cam
paign thru Lincoln County, and hope
they may come into our littlo corner
wlhlle they are here.
NORTH BEAVER
Nearly everybody is busy on Beaver
Creek this week.
IMr. and Mrs. Pete Peterson and j
Adolph Peterson made a trip to New-
nnrt VriHav
jrv. - . 1,- ' '
Mrs. O. F. Jacobson and little son amette Meridian.
Frank and Miss Lena Peterson saime I And a further decree barring and
up from Newport Friday evening for j forclosing you, the said defendants
a visit with home folks, returning Sun- and each of you, of and from any and
day. : nil interest, right and title in or to
G. E. Lewis made a trip to Waldport the said real property and every part
Saturday returning Sunday. thereof.
H. G. Rhoades and daughter Alpha I This summons is published by order
went to Ywjuina Sunday. ! of the Honorable R. R. Miller, County
H. G. Rhoades and son Vlrgle, I. N. Judge of Lincoln County, Oregon, made
Huyett and son Robert, A. H. Phelps and entered the 6th day of Feb., 1920.
and daughter Helen were visitors of Date of 1st publication, Feb. 13, 1920.
Newport and Yaquina Wednesday. Date of last publication, Mar. 26, 1920,
Mrs. Adolpji Peterson and children, G. B. McCluskey.
Adolph, Edith and Josephine, were Attorney for Plaintiff, Post Office ad
callers of Oyster City Wednesday. I dress, Toledo, Oregon.
BROTHERLY LOVE IN
LETTER AND SPIRIT:
far vdRx
iyilf
Brotherly love, both in letter
and spirit, has been presented in
a war romance which is now In
teresting the nation. Miss Emily
Knowles. a young English girl,
was wooed by Lieutenant Perley
A. Splker. V. 8. aviation service,
while be was stationed there dur
ing l he war. Lieutenant Spiker
was married, his wife living here
at the home in Baltimore. Now
Emily Knowles comes to Amer
ica with her three-months-old
baby, upon the ravitation of Cora
Splker. wife of the aviator. Then
enters Guy 8plker, unwed brother
of the father of the baby, who
offered to marry the English girl
and give the baby name and home.
The pictures are of EmUy
Knowles and her baby, Mrs. Cora
Splker. wife t the baby's father,
and Guy Splker, the brother who '
Is making the sacrifice for the girl
.and babe.
0. A. C. GRADUATES
ATTENTION
AH graduate and former students of
the Oregon Agricultural College are
requested to meet at the home of J
E. Cooter, Monday, Feb. 16, for the
purpose of forming a Lincoln County
branch of tne O. A. C. Alumni As
sociation. This meeting is important
as there are serious affairs afoot.
T. P. Hawkins.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Lincoln County"
GAD JONES, Plaintiff,
. vs.
P. W. Holte and Anna M. Holte, his
wife, Defendants,
To P. W. Holte and Anna M. Holte,
the above named defendants:
In the Name of the State of Oregon
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled suit on or
before the expiration oC six weeks
from the date of the first publication
of this summons, and if you fall to so
appear and answer, for want thereof,
plaintiff will apply to the' said Circuit
Court for the relief demanded in said
complaint
The relief demanded is the fore
closure of a certain mortgage executed
and delivered by P. W. Holte and
Anna- M. Holte defendants herein,
which said mortgage was executed and
delivered on the 30th day of March,
1915, and was given to secure the pay
ment of a certain promissory noto
given by the said P. W. Holte and
Anna M. Holte, in the sum of -'Nine
Hundred Fifty and no-100 Dollars due
an or before one year after date with
Interest thereon at the rate of six per
cent per annum and interest on past
due principal and interest at ten per
cent per annum, which said mortgage
conveyed unto plaintiff for that pur
pose the following described real prop
erty situated in Lincoln County, State
of Oregon, to-wit: The north half of
the South East Quarter (N. Vx of S. E.
) of Section Thirty four ((34), the
West Half of the South Wea Quarter
(W. y, of S. W. ') Section Thirty
Five (35) Township Eleven (11) South
lofRaneB Tt flfl) Went of th Will-
C. F. SOULE HAS
' LEG AMPUTATED
Chaa. F. Soule, former publisher of
the Leader, and now living at Portland
u - - -
had one of his legs amputated the first
oi ine wee, mr. souie nas been sur-
rering wttn a bad ankle for some time
and as there seemed to nt no ;ure for it
it -was thought best to have the leg
amputated. Mr. and Mrs. G. R.
Schenck received a telegram from
Mrs. Soule stating that Mr. Soule wai
getting along nicely.
Buy VI 0. 8
, IS THE MILL SOLD?
The air has been full of sawmill
rumors the past week. Some have It
that the Fischer-Storey mill has been
soia 10 one party ana tne logging rooa
to another. Others seem to think that
the government mill will soon be op -
wtiiuib. ran omers win usu you mat
if the logging road has bean purchased
by a big logging corporation as claim
ed, that there will be several new mills
on the bay.
We do know that a deal is on for
,the Fischer-Storey mill and railroads,
1.... J . K-H ..l... 1. 1 1
uui ..o uw. Ur.iC, uiui u i.ub ueeu
closed as yc-t If the doal goes thru
It will mean much to Toledo.
CARL GILDERSLEEVE
OUT FOR COUNTY CLERK
In this issue we havo the announce
ment of Carl Gildersleeve as a candi
date for the Republican nomination for
tho office of County Clerk. Carl is too
well known to need an introduction to
our readeis, hiving served as deputy
clerk for the past nine years. He has
made a most efficient deputy, knows
all the details of the office and if norai-
nated and elected will make a good
clerk.
CHAS. HENDER PASSES
Charlie Hender, 34 years old, died
the home of Mir. and Mrs. George
t the home of Mir. and Mrs. George
While, near Toledo, on Tuesday, Feb-
ruary 10th.
Mr. and Mlrs. Hender came to this
country from England about 13 years
ago. About two years ago they moved
to Lincoln County, intend ng to make j "6IV. a , Yu
their home hereT But as the coast After p,;ograLfcl,B WaS
climate did not agree-with him, he "er ,"?,ntl1 4h'"nMJ?
went to Portland to work. His wifethe ns f, lLas'tetc- . " bldf,lng
remained here with their friends. Mr. wa8 st,a?d om and,te au.ct'0";
and Mrs White eer' Btrt Morr,9on- created a lot of
Mr. Hender came to Toledo about !fun, lr V?mg and old 7lth hls wlt$
two weeks ago with the intention of , "dJroU, lemaI T? L..A7
getting his final citizenship papers, but : baskets sold and they fought $115JK.
iu .VV;f.j: m. one basket selling for $25.00 and one
arrival and was unable to set up again.
All those who learned to know Mr.
Hender during his short stay here,
found his to be of a cheerful dispo-
sition, honest and uprighi in his busl-
ness transactions, a true friend and
a good neighbor. He leaves a young
wife to mourn the loss of a kind, lov-
ing husband.
Funeral services were held at the
u. it j,,i.i i , .rl, .
day. the 12th of Feb., at 1 o'clock. , have " members In good stand
Rev. S. I. Ramstad, pastor of the To- lne- Tllls f gror.tcct growth of
ledo Lutheran Church officiated. , urtm?,e ln " 5 couuiy. ano i uuum
Interment was made in the Toledo , 11 any 1C t.ctate llaa made, ta c;trr
cemetery. growth. This grange is situated in
one of the most prosperous parts of
rn,,u u. d; c i iLincoln County the pocple are pro
Remember the Big St Valen-fgresslTO wi mdU9tr,ous, tll0 80
tine s Dance at the Club House Productive and rich, too much cannot
tomorrow evening. Music by
the Toledo Four Piece Orches
tra. Tickets 75c.
AL'S SMOKEHOUSE
BEING REPAIRED
A Waugh is having his "Smoke
house" thoroughly overhauled In anti-
cipation of the big rush that is due'and sympathy during the illness and
here soon. He is having the building
raised, and will put a concrete founda
tion under it. A new cement walk will
be constructed in front, and a little
later the street will be paved in front.
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH
Services will be held In St Jofin'e
Church, Sunday February 14th, at 7:30
P. M. A cordial Invitation is extended
to all.
Sunday School every Sunday at 10:
A. M.
Buy W. S. .
SOLD HIS COW
Winant, Or., Feb. 10 '20.
Leader Office,
Toledo, Oregon.
Dear Sir:
Please take my ad out of your paper
as my cow Is sold, and I have had a
dozen more inquiries, and they will
bust me answering them. I believe it
pays to advertise when you have some
thing to sell. Respectfully your.
M. G.,Shermer.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Services will be conducted In tho
English language at the Lutheran
Church on Sunday, tho 15th of Feb.
Sunday School at 12 o'clock.
At 2:30 o'clock there will be services
at Sunny Ridgo school hcuse.
Every body welcome to these ser
vices.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
The County Court for Lincoln County
Oregon, will receive sealed bids for !
we construction ot tne veaar ureeic ,
Bridge, the County to furnish all ma-
terials on the ground. All bids to be
in accordance to plans and specifica-1
tions on nie in tne omce or tne uounty
Clerk, and must be on file with the
said Court on, or before 10 o'clock A.
M. March 3rd, 1920, end must be ac
companied with a certified check am
ounting to 5 per cent of the bid sub
mitted. R. H. Howell,
Clerk of Court,
MRS. JOHN F. WILSON
SECURES DIVORCE
Mrs. John Flemming Wilson secured
a divorce in Circuit Court here last
, ' v V'Ult VVU1 l IICI O UXOk
1 week from her husband, the noted
author and playwright Mrs. Wilson
who lived in this county as a girl.
being Miss Lulu Burt, sued for a di
vorce, $200 attorneys fees and 9130
per month alimony.
The plaintiff alleged that Mr. Wil
son's Income was $10,000 nor month
That while living at Newport In 1S07
8, where ho was engaged In tho news
paper business, he often came home
intoxicated and abused her. That
while living in New York In 1914, she
: mot her husband in comnnnv with Hvn
j other women on the street and that
when she approached and spoke to
him, that ha struck her. She further
1 sieged that for more than one year
ia8t past the defendant has been trav-
eling about the country and openly
living at Hemet and Riverside, Calif.,
with another woman claiming her to
be his wife, and Is at tills time as
sociating with this woman and intro-
i diirins- imr n ih m.hiio n hi- wifa
' . " " " '
i greatly to the humllation, distress, and
i peace of mind of the plaintiff.
The divorce was granted.
-o-
OFFICIALS INSPECT LINE
W. D. Scott, Federal Manager, ac
companied by a number of othor of
ficials, passed thru Sunday on a tour
of Inspection to learn the physical con
dition of the railroad before termina
tion of Government control, March 1st.
Mr. Scott will hold the position of
Vice-president and general manager
when the roads go back to private
control. Tho officials traveled on
special train.
TAFT GRANGE
Taft Oraiig , No. 675, held a special
meeting January 25th, for the purpose
.. i jii rr-1. J ....... 1 1 ... l
VL iUe muuu
iT. Loudon. All the officers were pres.
! ent aud were duly Installed. After
the Installs tlon a short h- very good
P V"dr fL.
I J ? ""J
;Ti v" ' . , in k llo
,d?" WW. the po wa.
$13.50, leaving a net ballonco of $135.05
hlch w'11be ,tPP1'?d cnt " a
Gran8 na- 1 .wl" ,n,ct ta,k Ve
1kSS"
ruu
j "aif- ,L , .
I Taft?nl J8S orgalnlzcd
ago with 19 charter members, and now
he said of the good of this purt of tha
county and tho time is coming in- the
near future when the Lower Slletz
will be one ct the best parts of our
beautiful state of Oregon. A. Granger.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the many kind
neighbors and friends for their help
death of Mr. charles Hender.
Mrs. Charles Hender,
Mr', and Mrs. George White
Mrs. George Chambers and daughter,
Sada, returned Saturday from a visit
at Newport,
Dr. F. .M Carter of Slletz was In the
city yesterday enroute home from a
visit at Newport,
L. M. Donckcl returned to his home
on Rock Creek, Saturday, after spend
ing a day in Toledo,
Nice fresh cider, 50c. per gallon
made fresh every day at the Cannery.
Bring your own container. '
Miss Hendry arrived Monday even
ing for a visit with her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. Hendiy In this city.
Oca Hoefteln departed Saturday for
Alpine, where he will work on the new
mill that is bu'.i'Hng at that place.
Mrs. W. E. Ball arrived homo Satur
day evening from a several month's
visit with her parents in Kansas.
Hans Nelson- ot Gresham was In tho
city Tuesday. Mr. Nelson wr.a over
looking after his -property interests up
the river.
Mrs. Lena Jones came up from New-
Prt the first of the week for a viBlt
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Ball in this city.
,,,,
M)-s- E1!a p- Stewart and daughter,
Nellie arrived down from Portland
Monday evening for a visit with rela
tlvcs and friends ia this city.
Ralph Hnmar was over from tha SI
lotss Wednesday afternoon. We have
heard Mr. Hamar's nnir.e mentioned as
a possible candidate for County Com-
missioner.
SCHOOL NOTES
Following is the list of exemptions
from the mid-year examinations in the
High School: Nellie Pettrsou, Theln-.a
Fowler, Rose Derrlck.Katheryn Waugh,
Clara Bristlin, Addle Graham, Dorr's
Spicer, Blanche Her, Ruth Bmuti, Sada
Chambers, Carrie Wade, Edith Ycung,
Ilia Strawn, Vornon Johnston, Alvln
Andersen, Nelson Anderson, : Trygve
Brautl,' Esthur Crooks, Florence Der
rick, Walter McCaulou, Edith Peterson
Rose Gwynn, Viola Turner, Eva New
comb, Zadok Thayer, Eva Stevens.
In summing up the semester's work,
It Is found that" Nellie Peterson won
highest honors in tho High School,
with average of 93 3-19. Thelma Fowl
er Is second, with average cf 93 1-19.
In the Senior Class, Rose Derrick has
first place, and Katharyu Waugh sec
ond, averages 92 1-5 and 91 15-19 re
spectively. The Freshman honu. s be
long to Clara Bristlin unl Adele Gra
ham, averages 93 and 92 16-16 respect
ively. Because of incomplete class
organizations, the other chiss honors
can not be announced at this timo. Of
those taking the examinations, Thomas
-Harding is head, with examination av
orago of 78 1-4 and second placo is
taken by Lillian Dickson whece aver
age in examinations is 76 2-3. Tho
genera) average of all those taking
examinations is between 70 and 71,
which Is considered somewhat higher
than is usually made by these wlio
take the examinations.
lit the Grammar School, the follow
ing were exempt: James Her, Hizelithe pupil attends.
Agee, Onaetta Van Cleve, Maxlno Hall,
Edith Jacobson, Virginia Carson, Don
ald Colvin, Vallis Crooks, Esther Hny
den, Weston Hayden, Lawrence Wliip-
po, Nadine Hamar, wllma Allen, Hani
al Hart, Edgrx Jacobson, Rex Hall,
Blanche Mocre, Carl Berg.
First and second honors, both In tho
whole building and In 8th grade, is
won by Alice Dickson and Emma
Sneve, each having average of 94
Onaetta Van Cleve and Edith Jacob-
son tied for 7th grade honors with
grade of 93 1-2. In 3d gnide, Vallis
Crooks and Esther Haydon tied for
first and second, average of 90. Don
ald Colvin get first in 4th, grade of
90. No second mentioned in the re
port. In the 6th grade first and second
honors fall to Rowena Van eleven and
Leona Stroton respectively, with ex
amination averages of 84.
In the 8th grade, review instead of
examination was given, therefore no
exemptions are mentioned. And since
the records of the 5th and 6th grades
could not be found, It was Impossible
for their present teacher to determine
which of those children wore entitled
'to exemption. As a result of this loss,
all in those grades took the examina
tion.
Ail the manuscripts written by the
children in this examination are on
file at the High School, and are open
to Inspection of interested parties
LINTEN TEA
St. John's Alter Guild will hold a
Lenten Tea, Thursday afternoon, Feb
ruary 19th, at the home of Mrs. A. T.
Peterson. Everybody cordially Invited.
CIVIC CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
The Ladi-.s of the Civic Club have
begun the years work with the follow
ing officers and committees:
President, Mrs. Annie P. Hawkins;
Vice-President, Mrs. Averll Burton;
Secretary, Mrs. Hester Peterson;
Treasurer, Mrs. Sadie Altree; Libra
rian, Mrs. MlnervaRound. ,
stanaing tjommutees lor tne year
are:
Executive: Mrs. Ethel Ross, Mrs:
Mary Swearingen, Mrs. Martha Coin,
Mrs. Myrtle Harding. Ways and
Means: Mrs. Rosemary Schenck, Mr3.
Nellie Gaither, Miss Verne Ross. Fi
nance: Mts. Ethel Bateman, Mrs.
Anna Anderson, Mrs. Anna Hall. Li
brary; Mrs. Minerva Round, Mrs.
Aileen Booth, Mis. Elizabeth McClusk
ey. Special, Publicity: Mrs. Faith
Hayden, Mrs. Edith Van Cleve, Mrs.
Florence Brown.
Every woman In town Is earnestly
solicited to x me .into the Club and
give our community the benefit of
their ideas and their service In the
Interest of Improvement and progress.
Just received, New Spring Goods, at
Fish's.
Nice fresh cider, 50c. per gallon
made fresh every day at tha Cannery.
Bring your own container.
Dr. Kellogg, the eye specialist, re
turned to his nome at Sulem Sunday.
The Dr. will be here again the first
part ot March.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nye entertain
ed a few of their fiends with a little
danclnR narty at the home of Mrs.
Nye's mother, Mrs. E. Ofstedahl, last
Saturday evening.
W. L. Kadderly of tho State County
Agent Leader's offlco at O. A. C. was
in town several days this week check
ing up with County Agent Cooter. Mr.
Kadderly incldently took stops while
here toward the formation of an O. A.
C. Alumni Club In Oils city.
A little boy about eleven years old
by the name of Bailey arrived In To
ledo last Sunday evening expecting to
find his father hero. When he arrived
he found that his father had moved to
Nowberg. As he was without funds
It loft thq little fellow In rathor an
embarrassed position. Elmer Ho-rnlng
took him home, and Is looking after
him until he can hear from his father.
THE NATIONAL
ESSAY CONTEST
The National Essay Contest was set
In motion yeslerday in Toledo. Supt
of Schools Coin has furnished the
principals of all the county schools
with necessary literature and condi
tions of the contest. James Cardinal
Gibbons, Archbishop of Baltimore, has
written the National Recruiting Office
in New York as follows:
"I heartily commend the plan. What
ever contibutes to the maintainence of
our Army and adds to its efficiency
always finds favor in my eyes, tiuoh
a contest will arouuse the Interest of
our future citiz?ns in our Army and
will educate them tT the necessity of
Hummus our interests with an efficient
Army. I trust the contest will be a
success and will meet with favor oa
all sides. ''
The following Drlzes h
fered by Portland houses for the dls
trlct; Recruiting Office. Portland. 1 Kll.
v-up. roruana Telegram, Twenty Gold
Medals; Twenty Bronze Medals, and
a trip to Portland for the winner of
each. Davis Jewelry Store, A Silver
Cup for the best essay outside ot
Portland.
The Essay Is to be written in School
on February 20, 1920. The subject is
"The .Benefit of an Enlistment in the
Army." The National Prizes consist
of a Gold, Silver and Bronze Medal, a
Trip to Washington for each of the
winners and a cup for the school which
SALVATION ARMY
ORGANIZES HERE
How the Salvation Army can work
mora effectively in Lincoln ' County,
and how the County may use to better
advantage the Army's trained organi
zation and institutional facilities, is to
be detei mined by a Salvation Army
Advisory Board formed here Wednes
day night, February 11th. by a group
of representatives citizens who see in
the SRlvallon Army Home Sorvies to
gram for 1920 an opportunity to obtain
social service for this soclhm more
closely approximating that given tho
Army for many years in tho larger
cities.
The Board was organized at a meet
ing on the above date, after the plan
had been explained by Mr. W. S.
Parks, Field Representative of the Sal
vation Army, and thoroughly discussed
by those present. Judge R. R. Miller
was chosen as president of the board,
C. E. Hawkins, Vice Chairman and
Professor R. P. Goln, Secretary. At
another meeting the complete organi
zation of additional men in different
sections of the county will be made,
and the work apportioned to different
members of the board.
The other members of tho board
are: Dr. R. D. Burgess, Jay Dunn. W.
E. Simpson, J. E. Cooter, R. H. Howell.
W. H. Wakefield of Eddyvilte, James
Kent ot Wa'dport, It. A. Bensell of
Newport.
This body is to study different phas
es of social and moral conditions that
may exist In the county, and report
this to the state headquarters of the
Army. There the situation will be re
viewed and the Army officials will
take such action as may bo deemed
necessary to meet it, utilizing to best
advantage their trained person ol and
numerous departments and institu
tions. Should the occasion warrant.
experienced Army workers may be
sent here or an Army corps may be
established.
Thn findings of the Board will be
kept Btrlctly confidential, and used
only to guide the Board and the Salva
tion Army officers in determining their
action in tills county. It Is not antici
pated that social conditions in Lin
coln County will be found worse than
in any other county of similar charac
ter and location, but the Board be
lieves the Btudy will be of value in re
vealing opportunities for work by the
Army In fields not now covered by any
existing charitable or religious organi
zations. The Boaid will constitute a
link through which Lincoln County
may call upon the Salvation Army for
r.salstnnce at any time while the Army
in turn, through its report on the
local situation, will bp able to make
Its work in Lincoln County more ef
ficient.
Similar Boards are to be founded In
every county In Oregon and probably
six other western states, according to
Mr. Park's statement. He said It was
possible tile plan would ultimately be .
extended to i.ll states wejt of the Mis
sissippi River.
AFTER THREE YEARS '
This Testimony Remains Unshaken
Time Is the best test of truth. Here
Is an Albany story that has stood th
test of time. It is a story with a point
which will come straight home to
many of us.
T. F. Chance, carpenter, 1625 E. 2nd
St., Albany, Or.says: "A few years
ago I strained my back at my work
and soon noticed that my kidneyB were
weak end disordered. I had read
about Doan's Kidney Pills helping
cases like this and began their use.
In a short time my back became stroLg
again and all the kidney disorderes
loft me. I believe Doan's are an ex
cellent kidney remedy and I recom
mend them."
OVER THREE YEARS LATER, Mr.
Chance said: "It has been several
years since I have had to take a kid
ney medicine but I am ready to back
every word of my former oxporlence
with Doan's Kidney Pills. I recom
mend them at every opportunity."
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simp
ly ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills -the same that Mr,
Chance had. Foster-Mllburn Co., Mfrs,
Buffalo, N. Y.