Lincoln County leader., July 09, 1920, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

PAGE 2 ,
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
F. N. HAYDEN. Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
One year, In advance $200
Six Months, In advance
Established Twenty-Eight Years A;m
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN suffer miserably from
periodic attacks of headache, never dreaming
that a permanent cure may be had. Headache
nearly always results from some disorder of the
stomach, liver or bowels. Take Chamberlain's
Tablets. They will correct these disorders and
there will be no more headache. Many have been
permanently cured by Chamberlain s Tablets.
Toledo fleat Co.
DEALERS IN LIVESTOCK
DRESSED AND CURED MEATS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Highest Price Paid for Hides
L. J. BROWN, Proprietor
LET'S GO
TO
GILDERSLEEVE'S
FOR THOSE
EATS
FAIR PRICES
BEST QUALITY
QUICK SERVICE
Li
1NC0LN BOUNTY DANK
(INCORPORATED)
TOLEDO, ,. OREGON
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
DIRECTORS
C. E. HAWKINS
J. B. BOOTH
C. O. HAWKINS
4 Interest
Paid on
Time Deposit
The White Corner Store
FOR GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS STATIONERY
CONFECTIONERY, CROCKERY, TOBACCO, CIGARS,
FLOUR AND FEED
ONE PRICE TO ALL
R. S. VAN CLE VE
PHONE 9005 . . TOLEDO, OREGON
When in need of
Go to CARSON'S GARAGE
eH44-4444-
"We oughtjto make a hit'
Chesterfield
AND why not? Never
(-- were fine tobaccos
so skillfully blended!
Chesterfields bring you
the best of Turkish and
r i r ui i i
,lo bring out newdc-j
lights of flavor .7
m .. m mm m v m ati e m
tM'riwmiiiil urn Mia
Entered at Toledo, Oregon poft;;!k- -as
secor.d-clafs matter, undfr tin
Act of March 3rd, 1KT9.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertising 15 cents In h.
Composition 5 cents incn.
Locals 5 cents line.
ARE WE THE WISE ONES?
He was sitting in tlia sun on a pile
of lumber. iJeside him lay the kit. of
a vagrant umbrella mender anl h
had just unwrapped a huge sandwi, h
of bread and meat which some hospit
able woman hud given him. "Good
ruornintr." we saluted cheerfully us we
f ( v.-m acni'iiui; in
-1. ii fh 'r.o " it 1. it. :'"cl sen'al.
! r:a'i; riyi'.d with
1 I Jito; uiiif.t' j t-.c usi aside
Ui - wrapping (rem his sandwich and
eyed the generous Bikes of brcUd with
&athfi:ctic-.n.
As we snt down ot the desk and be
came busy with the morning's mail
wo could not .get the. !ramp umbrella
mender out of our mind. Always there
krpt recurring thought, which Is t!u
wise man the happy-go-lucky kniIU
of the road or the eha? who struggles
to make something of himself and
keep up appearances?
The fust letter opend was a notice
from the bank that a note we had
discounted two oicnlhs ago had not
been paid and we were called upon
to take it up. My friend on the lum
ber pile r.over knew the joy of bein?;
compelled to rep'.'.vic money he had
earned and openL because the fellow
that owed him had defaulted. The
next nnvek'pe contained a bill for a
considerable sum. True, it wasn't
due, but iL cued the fact that prices
were advancing. Viciously the knifa
was thrust into the next envelope.
Here was a good vigorous kick. A
foreign' advertisement in the last issue
had pot been Inserted at the top of
the column as was specified in the
contract Oh, things were breaking
lovely this beautiful morning.
We shoved aside the mail and began
to wonder if it paid after all to .try.
Wasn't 'our Bcheme of civilization all
wrong? Which was the wi er the
tramp or the business man? The va
grant breathes the same pure air. He j
had his breakflast, minus the grape
fruit, H is true, but Jutt as nourish
ing as ours. He collected for the job
ae soon as it was completed. Soon
the cool sweet summer nights will
close over him as lie lies up. a some
grassy bank, and gazes up at the stars
while the chorus of croaking frogs
lulls him to sleep. The price of gaso
line has no terrors for him. He ctin
travel while we must stay here and
get out the paper for an unapprecla-
tive publio. If he loses a dime he
cusses and goes on his way. He
doesn't have to take a bath unless he
wants to and when he does he plunges
into a cool creek and dries himself in
the sun, while we have to scrub out
the tub. He can just be his own lazy
independent self while we must keep
up the ternal bluff. If we never
write another line for this sheet you
may know we've chucked the whole
darn thing and gone out to live as our
forefathers did 'before they inaugu
rated this wonderful system oi civili
zation. o
GIVE THE WEST A CHANCE
The new water power bill passed by
Congress and signed by the President
means wonderful changes in western
industries.
It means that five transcontinental
iraHroads would move passengers and
freight trains at greater speed and less
expense.
It would mean building great fac
tories in all western states and savins
the haul on rV.w material east and man
ufactured gocds west
It would mean cheaper power for
farmers and fruit growers with which
to put water on arid lands on a scale
tkUt is now impossible.
But all these great possibilities for
the west depend on the interpretation
of the law by the national commission
that executes the law.
The rules and regulations' that are
adopted put into cp2ratlon the prac
tical details of the now water power
law should be plain and simple and
not difficult to comply with.
I AM AGENT for a few good partly
Improved places at from J5 to $10 per
acre. For descriptions write N. Daven
port, 8a. ado, Oregon.
WANTED Fifty or seventy-five
calves or yearlings. For particulars,
enquire of Mr. or Mrs. O. F. DiekSOV),
Toledo, Or.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Garden farmer will find the Ford Model T One Ton Truck an especially
valuable factor in his business because of the flexibility as well as the reliability
of the service given by this splendid truck. The worm-drive of manganese
bronze carries all the power of the motor to driving the Truck, and there are com
bined in larger and heavier form all the elements which have made the Ford
Model T Car the greatest motor car in the world in point of service. The Ford
Truck with its worm-drive is most economical in operation and maintenance.
There is very little, if anything, to get out of order at any time; there is the sim
plicity in control; there is the convenience in the flexibility of the car, it will turn
in a circle of forty-eight feet; it accommodates itself to narrow alleys, and it
"stands the gaff" of hard work day after day, and month after month, to the
Great satisfaction of the owner. There is hardly a line of business activity where
the Ford One Ton Truck is not really a necessity. Come in and talk it over.
l
c
A. T. Peterson,
Toledo, Oregon -
Twenty-seven, Elizabeth Graliam's
5th Addition, being a subdivision ot
Block Thirteen, In Graham's Fourth
tlon of the City Council of the City of iAdditlon to Toledo, Oregon, runnin
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given of the inten-
COMMUNITY INTEREST
IN LUMBERING
The lumber output has recently
been heavily cut by the shutting down
of a nuniber of mills and logging
camps. Action of the lumber men
and mil .men' was necessitated by
the drop of the market throughout the
Orient due to the exchange situation
in Japan and financial stringency in
Japan.
Wlien the lumber Industry is boom
ing, business is good on the Pacific
Coast. Any conditions which prolong
inactivity in the industry automatic
ally reflect on other lines of activity
depending on the lumber output.
The present slump, while only tem
porary, serves to illustrate the vital
Interest many states and communities
have In exerting themselves to help
maintain Bound economdc conditions
encouraging to general industrial de
velopment. Local building activity helps equa
lize Die situation. ,
ELECTRICITY TO
THE RESCUE
The "Electric Home" Idua is to be
nationalized. Today electric appli
ances con do the hardest part of the
work in the home and have largely
solved the servant problem by doing
away with the necessity of help.
Housework has bein made easier
and .cleaner and drudgery has been
eliminated with electricity.
Necessity l as always been the moth
er of invention and in housekeeping
electricity has come to the rescue.
Toledo, Oregon, to cause to be improv.
ed, at the expense of the abutting
property, Hill Street of the City of
Toledo, Oregon, from the intersection
of the South side ot Fourth Street
with Hill Street to intersection of
the South side of Second Street
with Hill Street, and In front of the
following described property, abutting
and adjoining said portion of Hill
Street, and said abutting property be
ing owned or reputed to be owned by
the following respective persons:
Lot 1 Block 1 City of Toledo, Ore
gon, owners, T. P. Fish, Cleve L. Fish,
Wallace T. Fish.
South 66 2-3 feet of Lot 7 in Block
5 Graham's Fourth Addition to the
town ofToledo, Oregon, owner, Peter
Frederick.
North 33 1-3 feet of Lot 7 in Block
5 Graham's Fourth Addition to the
town of Toledo, Oregon, owner, W. T.
Ball.
South 25 feet of Lot 1 in Block 5
Graham's Fourth Addition to the tow,,
of Toledo, Oregon, owner, Edw. J.
Clark.
North 79 feet of Lot 1 in Block 5
Graham's Fourth Addition to the town
of Toledo, Oregon, owner. Cynthia A.
Ball.
South half -of Lot 7 in Block 6 Gra
ham's Fourth Addition to the town ot
Toledo, Oregon, owner, Lincoln Co.
Bank.
North half of Lot 7 and all of Lot
1 Block 6 in Graham's Fourth Addition
to the town of Toledo, Oregon, owner,
Peter Frederick.
Beginning at the northeast corner of
Block twenty-seven, Elizabeth Gra
ham's 5th Addition, being a subdivi
sion of Block thirteen, in .Graham's
Fourth Addition to Toledo) Oregon,
running thence south fifty feet along
the east side ot said Block Twenty
seven, thence west to the C. & E. R.
R. Co., right of way, thence following
said right -of way in a northwesterly
direction to the north l.ne of Block
Twenty-seven, thence east to place of
beginning, owner, Wm. Andrews.
Beginning at a point that is fifty
feet south of the northeast corner ot
Block twenty-seven, Elizabeth Gra
ham's 5tli Addition, being a subdivi
sion of Block Thirteen in Graham's
Fourth Addition to Toledo, Oregon,
running south along the east side of
said Block Twenty-seven, 27 feet,
thence west of the C. & E. R. R. Right
of Way, thence northwest along said
Right of Way to a point west of the
place of beginning, thence east to the
place of beginning, owner, Mrs. E.
Ofstedahl.
Beginning at a point that is 77 feet
south of the northeast corner of Block
Twenty-seven, Elizabeth Graham's
thence south 25 feet, thence west to
the C. & E. R. R. Right of Way thence
In a northwesterly direction along Bald
Right of Way to a point that is west
of the place of beginning, thence east
to the place of beginning, owner, Ellen
Redfield.
Beginning at a point that is 200 feet
south of the northeast corner of Block
Twenty-seven, Elizabeth Graham's
5th Addition, being a subdivision of
Block Thirteen in Graliam's Fourth Ad
dition to Toledo, Oregon, running
thence south 30 feet, thence west to
the C. & E. R. R. Right of Way thence
northwesterly direction along said
Right of Way, to a point west of the
place of beginning, thence east to the
place of beginning, owner, P. Frederick
Beginning at a point that is 230 feet
south of the northeast corner of Block
Twenty-seven, Elizabeth Graham's
5th Addition, being a subdivision oi
Block Thirteen In Graham's Fourth
Addition to Toledo, Oregon, thence
west to the C. & E. R. R. Right of Way
thence In a southeasterly "direction
along Bald Right of Way to where it
intersects Hill Street, thence north on
Hill Street to the place of beginning,
owners, George R. Schenck and Ed
ward Wade.
(Southern Pacific Railroad Company's
Right of Way from the south line of
Lot 1 in Block 1 nf Orah urn's rmirlh
Addition to the City of Toledo, Oregon '
In a northerly direction to the property '
ownea Dy ueorge R. Schenck & Ed
ward Wade, owner. Southern Pacific
Railroad Company.
And said herein before described
portion of Hill street to be improved In
the following manner:
By paving from curb to curb with
concrete, said concrete to be of two
coats placed upon one Inch of gravel
firmly tamped into the soil. The first
coat of concrete to be 5 inches thick,
and to be composed of one part oi
cement and five parts of gravel. Sec
ond coat to be one inch thick and to
be composed of one part cement and
two parts Willamette River sand, with
the curb en each side of the street 6
Inches in thickness, and twelve Inches
high, extending above the surface of
the street 6 inches.
This notice is given by vlrtuo of,
and in conformance to a resolution
passed by the common council of the
City of Toledo, Oregon, at. a regular
session thereof, on the 3rd day of May,
1920, said resolution directing me as
City Recorder of said City to give
notice of the intention of the City
Council of the City of Toledo. Oregon.
to cause said portion of Hill Street to
be improved as hereinbefore set forth,
and directing that this notice be given
by publication thereof in the Lincoln
first publication of this summons, and
if you fail to so appear and answer,
for want thereof, the plaintiff will ap
ply to the above entitled Court for the
relief demanded In plaintiff's com
plaint, towit:
For a decree of this Court fore
closing a certain mortgage executed!
by the said Homer S. McDanlels and
Etta McDanlels, his wife, on the 13th.
day of January, 1916 on the following
described real property situated In
Lincoln County, Oregon, towit:
A piece or parcel of land "Com
mencing at the 04) Section Corner
on the North Boundary of Section
Five (5) in Township No. Eleven
South of Runge No. Eleven (11)
West Wilt Meridian, and running
thence S. 0 degrees' 07 minutes West
on the center line of said Section No.
Five .5) above described 660 feet to
a post near Wagon Bridge, Thence
East 660 feet to a post, thence N.
0 degrees 07 minutes 660 feet to s
Post situate on the north boundary
ot said Section No. Five (5) above
described, thence west along tha
North boundary ot said section No.
(5) 660 fe t to the place ot beginning
the name containing Ten (10) acres
according to the survey thereof.
And that the above described tract
be eold by the Sheriff of Lincoln
County, Oregon, as provided by law
to satisfy the amount due and owing
plaintiff on said mortgage; and further
for a decree that each of said de
fendants land all of them and all per
sons claiming by, through or under
you said defendants, may be barred
and foreclosed of any estate, right,
title, Hen or interest in or to said
mortgaged premises or any part there
of and for such other and further re
lief as may be equitable and Just.
This summons is served upon you
by publication in accordance with an
order by the Honorable R. R. Miller,
County Judge of Lincoln County, Ore
gon, which said order is dated June
16th, 1920, and which requires that
this summons be published in the
Lincoln County Leader for six ron
secutative and successive weeks be
ginning with the issue of June 13th
1920, and ending with the issue ot
July 30th, 1920.
Hawkins & McCluskey,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Address: Toledo, Oregon.
5th Addition, being a subdivision of County Leader, a newspaper of general
Block Thirteen in Graham's Fourth circulation published in the City of To-
Addition to Toledo, Oregon, running
thence south 23 feet along the east
side of said Block 27, thence west to
the C. & E. H. R. Right of Way, thence
northwest along said Right of Way to
a point west of the place of beginning,
thence east to the place of beginning,
owner, Albert Waugh.
Beginning at a point 100 feet south
of the Northeast corner of Block Twenty-seven,
Elizabeth Graham's 5th
Addition, being a subdivision ot Block
Thirteen, in Graham's Fourth Addition
to Toledo, Oregon, running thence
south along the east side of said Block
25 feet, thence west to the C. & E. R.
R. Right Of Way, thence northwest
along said Right of Way to a point
west of the place of beginning, thence
east" to th pelace of beginning, owner,
Earl Nye and M. N. Anderson.
Beginlng at a point that is 125 feet
south of the northeast corner of Block
Twenty-seven, Elizabeth Graham's
5th Addition, being a subdivision of
Block Thirteen In Graham's Fourth
Addition to Toledo, Oregon, running
thence south 60 feet,- thence west to
the C. 4 E. R. R. Right of Way, thence
northwesterly along said Right of Way
to a point west ot the place of begin
ning thence east to the place of begin
ning, owner, Maggie S. Uhl.
Beginning at a point that 175 feet
south ot the northeast corner of Block
ledo, Oregon, said publication to t
for a period of ten days, the date of
the first publication of this notice is
June 25th. 1920, and the date of the
last publication of this notice to be
the 9Ui day of July, 1920.
Ft. Ft. Miller,
Recorder of the City of Toledo, Oregon
Passed by the Common Council this
15th day of June, 1920.
Approved by the Mayor of the city
of Toledo, Oregon, this 15th day of
June, 1920. R, D. Burgess,
Attest: R. R. Miller, Mayor.
City Recorder.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Lincoln County
Ella Haynes, Plaintiff,
VS.
Homer S. McDanlels and Etta Mc
Danlels, his wife, W. L. Van Horn,
and A. Neppach, Defendants.
To Homer S. McDanlels and Etta
McDanlels, his wife, W. L. Van Horn,
and A. Neppach,- the above named,
defendants:
In the Name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint of plaintiff
filed against you In the above en
titled suit on or before the expiration
of six weeks from the date of the
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Toledo,
Oregon'
(14) FOR SALE 240 acres Slletx
River bottom farm, adjoining unlimit
ed outrange; 40 head of cattle, mostly
Shorthorns, heavy team, and tools of
all kinds g with the place; a.i ideal
ranch for dairying or stock raisir g; at
bargain for quick sale. I alro have
n eiQht acre ranch, Including ?ron.
team and cow. Moit!y clearj C. F.
C. Anderson, Siletz, Or. ,