Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, August 06, 1920, Image 2

Lincoln County leader., August 06, 1920, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextLINCOLN COUNTY LEADER, TOLEDO OREGON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 6th, 1S20 PACE 2 , - LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER F. N. HAYDEN, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICES One year, in advance, $2.00 Six Months, In advance $1.00 Established Twenty-Eight Years Ago. I AN IRRITABLE, fault finding disposition is often due to a disordered stomach. A man with good digestion is nearly always good natured. A great many have been permanently cured of stom ach troubles by Chamberlain's Tablets after years of suffering. These tablets strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform its functions naturally. Try them. They only cost a quarter. ' tH Toledo Heat 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 C INCOLN BOUNTY DANK B (INCORPORATED) TOLEDO, OREGON DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DIRECTORS C. E. HAWKINS J. B. BOOTH C. O. HAWKINS 4 Interest Paid on Time Deposits . t The White Corner Store FOR GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS STATIONERY CONFECTIONERY, CROCKERY, TOBACCO, CIGARS, CLOUR AND FEED ONE PRICE TO ALL R. S. VAN CLEVE PHONE 9005 . . TOLEDO, OREGON When in need of .SjOTQJ3 Go to CARSON'S GARAGE I H imiHWtH LADIES' MILLINERY GOODS ARNOLD'S also COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS WE GUARANTEE STRICTLY ALL WOOL MADE TO ORDER SUITS WE ARE AGENTS FOR M. BORN, Made to measuro Clothing. Com In and let us take your Measure for Viat New Suit Entered at Toledo, Oregon postoffice, aa second-class matter, under the Act of March 3rd, 1879. ADVERTISING RATES Display advertising 20 cents Inch. . Composition 6 cents inch. Locals 5 cents line. Fnreicn Advcrtliing Krpresrntath ' J.tl!iAMI:RICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION It must be a whale of a Job for little Dan Cupid to work up a wedding In tile face of the preseut high cost of everything and nothing. But little Dan is a hustler. It wouldn't be so bad after all to have a woman for secretary of state. The secrets of the state department would be an. open book, and that would prevent the danger of any en tangling alliances. The world Is full of pep, but appar ently many people have a constitution al objectinn to being called the world. Our weary little dove of peace, It seems, ha degenerated Into a piece of dove. One Industry at least has not felt the depressing hand of the high cost of everything. The divorce courts keep rlsht on grinding them out about as rapidly as the Judges can Issue the decrees. We, the editor of this sheet, are a dead game sport. We're willing to wager our best and only hat that Ohio will furnish the next president of the United States. TO BE HAD AT DING'S 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 tke 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. A. T. Peterson, Toledo, Oregon y WEATHERLY SUNDAY SPECIALS IN BRICK AND BULK Aug. 8, Brick Pineapple Ice Cream Aug. 15, Brick Loganberry Sherbet Strawberry French Vanilla Vanilla Bulk Pineapple Ice Crem Bulk Loganberry Ice Cream Note Items Hated in bold face type we have at store Sunday after noon and evening. Others may be secured by special order placed not later than Friday. NUKatKY siuun Italian prune, apple, pears, cherry, plums, oeaches, apricots, etc. Logan, strawberry, raspberry, etc., the kinds for canneries. Use our MONEY SAVING SYS TEM Order by Mail Get FRESH stock. Send for PLANT ERS LIST. 29 years in business. Carlton Nursey Co. Carlton, Oregon '" Our system of good roads is pulling Oregon out of the mud. Effective for est Are prevention will lift her forests, lakes, and mountains out of the smoke fog which conceals them and give the touring public a chance to enjoy the matchless scenic grandeur of the state. CATHOLIC CHURCH Next Sundty, August the 8th, ser vices will be held at Siletz. Sunday School at 9.30 o'clock; Mass and Ser mon at 10 o'clock. Next Monday, August the 9th, Ser vices at Toledo at 9:30 o'clock. Father Vollebregt. Tom Horning of Otter Rock has a sixteen pound head of cabbage on dis play., at Frederick's Store. Soma cab bage for this early in the season. Banker C. O. Hawkins of Newport was up Saturday evening, taking his father, C. E. Hawkins, for a fishing and camping trip over night on the Si-letz. Mrs. Earl Marker, and sister, Anna Collins arrived down from Tillamook Wednesday evening for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Collins. Earl Roberts returned Wednesday evening from a visit at Brownsville, Mrs. Roberts and children, who went out with him, will remain several days longer. George Orey and family arrived over from Salem this week and will again make their home in Toledo, Mr. Orey having accepted a position in AI Waugh's pool room. Congressman! Pat McArthur and Dr, Mann of Portland, Jim Cooper of Inde pendence and Riley Cooper of Alsea, motored thru Toledo last Sunday en route to the Slletz. Conrad Christiansen of this city has taken the agency for the International line of auto trucks. Mr. Christiansen expects to start an extensive advertis ing campaign about January 1st, 1921. The St. John's Sunday School of this city went to Newport Monday for a picnic. They were Joined at that place by the Yaquina and Newport Sunday Schools and all plcuiced on the beach. Thomas A. Baird, advertising mana ger of the Portland branch of the In ternational Harvester Co., and A. B. Salmon, International Motor Truck manager, were Toledo visitors Wednes day. Gerald Andersen was a passenger for Portland this noon. He was ac companied as far as Salem by his aunt, Miss Hammen, where the latter was called by the serious illness of her sister. Secretary Lister of the Lincoln County Fair Association has been in Toledo several days this week working on the premium list for the coming fair. He is now soliciting advertising for same. Hon B. F. Swope came over from In dependence last Friday evening to be in attendance at Circuit Court here. This is the first time Mr. Swope has been here in several years, and he .noted many changes here in Toledo. Congressman W. C. Hawley of Salem was in Toledo Tuesday and Wednes day. Congressman Hawley came over from the Valley Sunday going thru to Newport, where he Inspected the Jetty work, coming up to Toledo Tuesday noon. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McCluslcey and son, George, Jr., accompanied by Misses Annie Hawkins and Cortnne Pennington, departed this morning for an auto trip thru Tillamook county and on up the coast to Astoria. From As toria they will go up the Columbia Highway to Portland and then home. No company before the public stand the wear and tear of time as well as does The, Famous Georgia Minstrels soon to appear In this city. In the hearts of the theater going public it is ahvavs popular. The sub-title "Gcor-Tlt" has been copied by many, the object being to mislead the public but this aggregation bas never been withdrawn from the American stage for a single season, and during the thirty three years of its existance It has been kept up to a high standard and this year the management has eclipsed all previous efforts. Leader subscriptions this week are: T. A. Rice, Toledo, Or.; Mrs. B. Folms bee, Newport, Or.; J. M. Bowers, Poole Slough, Or.; Mrs. W. M. Backus, Yaquina, Or.; Joseph H. Johnson, Wal lace, Idaho; F. J. McElwain, Toledo, Or.; A. Martinson, Tidewater, Or.; L F. Robbins, Eddyvllle, Or.; Newt. Gull liams, South Beach, Or.; Jesse Daniels, Siletz, Or.; James F. Sheehan, San Francisco, Calif.; J. O. Swanson, Cher ry Grove, Or.; M. L. Trapp, Albany, Or.; M. D. Weltin, Eddyvllle, Or.; Tom Hill, Taft, Or.; J. F. flagle, Ed dyvllle, Or.; Judge L. T. Harris, Sa lem, Or.; M. Ryan, Nashville, Or.; Ord Castle, Siletz, Or.; E. E. Faulkner, Fisher, Or. "Cottages at Newport are filled wltn summer visitors; there is an abun dance pf seafood and great fishing," reports Glen Hite, manager of the Hotel Washington, who has returned from Lincoln county, where his fam ily were pioneers. "People are look ing for a boom at Toledo when the timber In the Siletz is developed. There is considerable activity now, not only in the timber business but also in harbor development. Work is now in progress on the south jetty and the north Jetty will soon receive attention." Mr. Hlte says that the bay and sea are so smooth that the water is dotted with boats of amateur fishermen. Oregonian. (12) FOR SALE 300 ft square, will sell cheap. Also one acre, very cheap. Must sell. D. S. Young, box S3, New port, Or. PRODUCE Horses, Hogs, Cows or Sheep accepted as part payment on Guaranteed Pianos or Phonographs. C. r?ai for SALE Gasoline Launch; length 25 feet. 6 feet beam; equipped with 5 h. p. Regal engine; price r W. M. Brlstlin, Elk City, Oregon. AL WAUGH Dealer In Cigars Tobacco and Butter Kist Pop Corn TOLEDO. OREGON J 'tiiitii" Sale of Indian Lands The following list of Indian lands located on the Slletz end Grande Ronde Indian Reservations and in Southern Oregon ore offered for Gale under existing laws. SEALED BIDS for the same will be received until 2 o'clock P. M. on Oct. 7, 1920, when the bids will be opened for consideration. All bids shall ba enclosed in a sealed envelope, which must be conspicuously marked "BID FOR INDIAN LANDS." The DATE of the proposed sale must also be placed thereon, but nothing else. No bidder will be permitted to include more than one allotment in any one bid. Should a prospective purchaser desire 'o purchase more than one! allotment he should submit a separate bid for f-atli, and if he desires to purchase less than an entire allotment, be may submit a bid for one or more legal sub-divisions thereof and such bid will be considered In connection with the appraised value of each such legal subdivision. No bid for less than the appraised value will be consid ered. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved by the Commissioner of Indian Aflairs. Eacli bid must be accompanied by a duly certified check, certificate of deposit or cashier's check on some solvent bank, payable to the order of Edwin L. .Chalcraft, Superintendent, for ten per cent (107t) of each bid, as a guarantee for the faithful performance by the bidder of his proposals.. Cash iu lieu of check will not be accepted and will cause bid to be rejected. If the bid enall be accepted, and the bidder 6hall within thirty days after due notice of the acceptance of his bid fall to comply with the terms of his bid by making final payment, the money represented by such cheel: shall be fcrfelted to the use of the owner of the land. The checks of all unsuccessful bidders will be returned to them within ten days after the opening of bids. The successful bidder when his bid is accepted, will be called upon to pay the sum of $20, in addition to his bid for the land; and also his portion of the expense for advertising the land. The receipt of a bid will be considered evidence that the bidder accepts this requirement. The cost for advertising will be kept to the minimum. The patent Issued to purchasers will contain a provision to the effect that there is reserved from the landB granted a right of way for ditches and canals constructed under authority of the United States. Deferred 'Payments at six per cent interest, on sales exceeding $1000, can generally be arranged, provided a payment of not less than twenty-five per cent of the purchase price is made when the bid is accepted. The bidder should mention the allotment number, name of allottee, give the description of the land covered by his bid, and the character of payments intended. For further informa tion apply to the undersigned. Address all bids to "Edwin L. Chalcraft, Superintendent, Slletz, Ore gon," ia time to reach his office by 2 o'clock P. M. on the date specified above. All interested parties are invited to be present at the opening of the bids. EDWIN L. CHALCRAFT, Superintendent. Allot No. Name List of Lands. SILETZ: UNCLE SAM'S OLDEST WEST POINTER . Brig. Gen. Horatio Gates Gib son, li. S. A., retired, is the oldest living graduate of West Point Military Academy. He celebrated h's 93d birthday on May 22, 1920. 13 Sup. Hayes Dommy, W of NEVi of NEV4. NWVi of SEVi and Lot 3,. Sec. 16, T. 9 S. R. 10 W. 83.46 Acres; appraised value 15373.70 Susie Wilson Marshall, et al, heirs. 69 John Baxter, Jr. EV4 SWVi of SWVi, Lot 26 of Sec. 30. T. 6 S. R. 10 W. 36.23 Acres; appraised value, $367.30. Jane Baxter, heir. 81 Andrew Baxter, Lots 7, 8, 17 and 18, and SWVi of SEVi, Sec. 30, T. 6 S. R. 10 W. 76.72 Acres; appraised value 11429.40. Jane Baxter, heir. 136 Toby Dick, Lots 15 and 16 Sec. 36, T. 6. S. R. 11 W., and Lot 2, Sec. 31.T. 6 S. R. 10 W. 75.02 Acres; appraised value $1787.70. William Samuels, et al, heirs. 227 Nellie Johnson, SVi of SWVi Sec. 23, T. 9 S. R. 9 W. 80 Acres; appraised value $564.50. 306 Mary Lampson, Lot 17 of Sec. 31 and NWy, of SWVi (or Lots 23 and 24) and W of NEVi of SWVi (or Lot 22) Sec. 32, T. 9. S. R. 9 W. 80 Acres; appraised value $2576.00. Noble Felix, et al, heirs. 308 William Lang, SWVi of SWVi and V of SEVi of SWi Sec. 26, and Lots 35 and 36 Sec. 27, all in T. 9 S. R. 10 W. 86.67 Acres; appraised. value $2060.20. Susan Marshall, heir. . . 524 John West, EV4 NEVi of NWVi, NWVi of NEVi and W4 NEVi of NEVi Sec. 20, T. 9. S. R. 9 W. 80 Acres; appraised value $4496.00. GRANDE RONDE: 5 George Amos, SEVi SWVi' Sec. 30, NEVi NW. and NWV4' NEVA Sec. 31 T. 5 S. R. 7, and E of NE of NEVi Sec. 36, T. 5 S. R. 8 W. 140 Acres; appraised value $1790. Perry Battlse, et al, heirs. 16 Levi Bob, EV6 of EV6 of NWVi', NEVi of SWVi Sec. 6, T. 6 S. R. 7 and SWVi SEV4 Sec. 30 and Lots 3 and 4 (or W of SWVi) Sec. 19, T. 6 S. R. 7, W. 201.27 Acres; appraised value $4169.66. Wilson Bob, et al, heirs. 34 John Calipona, Lots 9 and 10 Sec. 17 and Lot 5 Sec. 18, T. 6 S. R. 7 and EV4 of SEV4 of SWVi Sec. 2 and EV4 of NEVi of NEVi' Sec. 12 T. 6 S. R. 8, W. 76.35 Acres; appraised value $2638.75. Perry Bat tiBe, et al, heirs. 138 Peter McKye, EV4 of NEV4 of SWVi Sec. 11, T. 6 S. R. 8 W. 20 Acres; appraised value $1250.00. Rachel McCoy Logsden, et al, heirs. 139 Polly Nachan, SEy4 of NEVi Sec. 28 and SWVi of NWVi Sec. 27, T. 5 S. R. 8 and NWVi of NEVi (or Lot 2) Sec. 3. T. 6 S. R. 8 W. 120.93 Acres; appraised value $1365.58. Mary J. Jettee, et al, heirs. 181 Lucy Sampson, WV4 SWVi Sec. 14 and EV4 SEVi Sec. 15, T. 6 S. R. 8 W. 160 Acres; appraised value $960.00. Perry Battlse, et al, heirs. 191 Mary Selkeah. WV4 Lot) 2, Sec. 2, T. 6 S. R. 8 and EV4 SEVi Sec. 8 T. 6 S. R. 8 W. 100.22 Acres; appraised value $749.40. Louise Selkeah, heirs. 261 Wasco Woods, WV4 SWVi NWVi and WV4 NWVi SWVi Sec. 32, T. 6 S. R. 7 W. 40 Acres; appraised value $705.00. John Wacheno, et al, heirs 267 LaRose Winslow, NV4 SWVi Sec. 35, T. 5 S. R. 8 W. 80 Acres; appraised value $S40.00. . FOURTH SECTION: 73 Ro. Jennie Tichenor, WV4 of NEVi and NVi of SEVi Sec. 4, T. 36 S. R. 13, V. 160 Acres; appraised value $2430.00. George Meservey, et al, heirs. Siletz Indian Agency, Siletz, Oregon, August 6, 1920.