FACE FOWR
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER, TOLEDO, OREGON. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 17th, 1920
When buncombe about the farmer is
rampant almost everywhere, it's a
consolation to know that you can rely
on every word that's printed in
It's a safe farm weekly to read a
journal of form facts. It costs $200,000
a year to gather the articles which
make it what it is and they're mighty
well-spent dollars at that.
Trained investigator
scour the country to
seek out the material for
The Country Gen
TLEMAN'3 practical end
helpful 3tories on every
aspect of the farm busi
ness those meaty, sen
sible articles in crystal
clear, forceful English
that help make almost
700,000 buyers better
and more prosperous
farmers. Mr. E. V. Wil
cox, whose remarkable
series on Farming With
Water is now running,
traveled over 25,000
miles to get the real facts
before he put pen to
paper 1 That's THE
Country Gentleman
idea of Sais Service.
Just $1.00 v.ill bring you
52 book-size installments
of this service, in 52 in
spiring end colorful
weekly issues crammed
from cover to cover with
reliable farm guidance
and wholesome family
entertainment which,
allow me to remark, is
about as big a job as the
1920 dollar ever gets a
chance to perform.
A Safe Bargain For One Dollar
Everett Miller
fhone No. 1026 P- o. Box 432 Toledo
An authnrlzed autaeriptlon representative of
Tie Country Geatluua Tbt Ltdiu' Hunt Joaraal Tie SilurdiyEKoraf Pert
K MM-I1.N 12 Imm-B.N St to.-M.5S
r4iM-4H-Mi-!.A...v...A
FOR MEN'S AND BOYS MADE-TO-ORDER SUITS See our New Fall
and Winter Samples of Wcolens PRICES RIGHT FIT GUARANTEED
.We Carry Over 20C0 Ladies' Dress Goods Samples We Can Please You
MEN'S AND BOYS' WORK CLOTHES
SEE OUR GUARANTEED RAIN CLOTHES
OPEN STOCK DISHES AND GLASS WARE
Colvin's 5tore
X WATER FRONT .... TOLEDO, OREGON
I Education Pays
FOR THE INDIVIDUAL AND FOR THE STATE
T A Person with No Education has but One Chance In 150,000 to
X Render Distinguished Service to the Public
with Common School Education 4 Chances
With High School EilucaUon. . . 87 Chances
With College Education 800 Chance-
ARE YCU GIVING YOUR CHILD HIS CHANCE?
THOSE STATES ARE WEALTHIEST THAT HAVE INVESTED
MOST IN EDUCATION
Oregon Agricultural College
Through a "Liberal and Practical Education" prepares the Young
Man and Young Woman for Useful Citizenship and
Successful Careers in
Pishing has been good in the Siletz
since the lain.
Fall and Winter line of millinery
just in at Arnold's.
Banker C. E. Hawking, went down
to Newport Wednesday evening.
Kenneth McCaulou returned Tues
day evening from a trip to Portland.
Mrs. Betty Nally of Newport waB a
Toledo visitor Wednesday afternoon.
G. B. Hall, the Standard Oil Man.
had business at Elk City Wednesday.
Al Waugh has Installed a fine jna
hogany bar in his soft drink emporium.
Scott Lane and wife were over from
the Siletz Wednesday enroute to the
Valley.
D. J. Thomas of La Grande was In
the city on business the fore part of
the week.
Mrs. Ellen Redfleld and son, Byron,
arrived home Wednesday evening from
a visit in the Valley.
Miss Marie Miller will commence a
nine month's term of school in the Ed
dyvillo district next Monday.
Mis. R. S. Van Cleve and children
and Mrs. W. E. Peterson and children
were passengers for Portland Wednes
day. W. B. Hartley, the Newport under
taker and furniture man, passed thru
Tuesday evening enroute home from
the Valley.
Fred Montgomery was down from
Big Elk yesterday afternoon. Fred is
making arrangements to do some logg
ing this fall.
..Blend Flour makes more bread and
better bread, it costs you no more.
For sale In Toledo only at Frederick's
Quality Store.
Miss Eleanor Grady departed for
Portland yesterday noon for a visit.
Miss Hah Sherwood is chief operator
durins Miss Grady's absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Service returned to
Piirthnd Wednesday after spending a
few days with Mrs. Service's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Carson, here.
Mrs. Dora Hassman end little son,
passed thru Wednesday noon enroute
to their home at Albany fter spending
several days visiting at Yaquina.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hall, tnd child
ren and Mrs. J. S. Akin end daughter,
Iris, rpturnad Wedmstlay from New
port wlfere they had been for a week.
Wr!c on the nc-w hank was delayed
by the rain and wind storm the first
of the week. Good headway ha3 been
made during the good weather of the
last few days.
I R. A. Abbey, the E'.k City merchant,
was 'n the city Tuesday. Mr. Abbey
intr 's to l--e Inabout a week for
Southern California driving thru In
Ms car, where he may spend the wln
ttr. ' Professors Horner, Gaston and Da
vis of tho O. A. C. fafulty papsnd thru
last Friday evening enroute to Wuld
port and Yachats. They returned
hom Monday, having been driven oat
by the wind and rain storm.
Fifty-ninth Annual Oregon State
Fair, Salem, September 27 to October
2, splendid agricultural, livestock,
and Industrial exhibits, a superb horse
show, excellent races, high class
amusements, greater and better than
ever before. A. H. Lea, Secretary,
Salem, Oregon.
PROFIT BY THIS
Dnn't Waste Another Dav.
When you are worried by backache;
By lameness and urinary disorders,
Don't experiment, with an untried
medfclne.
Do as thousands of peopb are doing,
Use Dor-n's Kidney Pills.
Read this Dallas resident's exDer-
, ience.
I A. A. Crawder, plasterer, 203 Ash St.,
j Dallas, Ore., says; "I alwavs rrcon.
mend D'-'s" I'l.'np" PIHs for I know
, one can depend on them. I had kidney
complaint for some time and suffered
with palna in my back and it hurt me
to Btoop. My ki.tneys were irregular.
I read of Do.in's Kidney Pills and usod
them. T'iry were just what I needed
and put my kldneyj in good shipe."
IPrlro 60c, a! all dealers. Don't
p'ninly ask for a kidney remedy get
Poan's KHney Pills the same that
Mr. Crow ler had. Foster-Mllbum Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. .
o
Agriculture
Commerce
Engineering
Pharmacy
Mining
Forestry
Home Economics
Vocational Education
I The Training Includes PHYSICAL EDUCATION, MUSIC, ENGLISH,
MODERN LANGUAGE. AIIT and the Other Essentials of a
StandardTccl'nl.al College Course
FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. TUITION IS FREE.
TOR INFORMATION WRITE TO '" '"
THE REGISTRAR, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls, Ore.
IMPERFECTION
1 1 1 i mu r
TMFFERBNT from all othei
pipeleea furnaces. Better
absolutely reliable because it la
constructed correctly.
Three big, exclusive features,
the "Big 3", make the Mueller
perfect beating system.
1. Lars and Prop.Hr Propoiw
Monad Ragiatar riu
2. Spacioua, Unobstructed Alt
raaaagae
S. Vaet and SciontineallrDtaicntd
Haating Surf ao
Vfhwhitthae(citwnomiN
heating efficiency and Die fuel Mvinf.
If you want real haatine omfort rmar
Meacf. want to am H to Kea fuel
Ml and let lie rrr"i why the
laaaUar a U bert.
AKTIIUlt NYE
. Toledo, - Oregon
BATEMAN & BATEMAN
(KEROSENE)
FOR OIL HEATERS
C00KST0VES
AND LAMPS
STANDARD OIL COMPANY'
7 1 .I i ii i
I
CHAMP RUNNER AIMS
AT LEONARD CROWN
Jole Ray, American'! chamnlnn
mile runner wants to conquer new
worlds. Ha made the U. 8.
team and went to Belgium to
compete In the Olympic game,
but strained a tendon and did not
tart In the classic. Now he says
be is going to enter the ranks of
professional boxers la the light
weight ranks 131 pounds and
iter Benny Leonard's crows.
Have Your Soles
j Sewed on.
Prices Reasonable
Mail Orders Promptly At
tended to.
DICK. WENNER & SON
1 Shoe machine repair shop
Newport, Oregon
GOOD STOCK And fruit farm near
Chitwood, Lincoln Co., rich, dark loam4
soil, good water, pood roads, near
school and market; 168 acres In farm,
30 seres in cultivation, 45 acres in
pasture; well fenced; good buildings;
3 cows, 2 yearling heifers, 40 sheep
and good team of horses; farm tools;
all for $6500. Titus Kurtlchanov, Chit
wood, Or.
WARNING
One Hundred Dollars Reward will
be paid for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of any person
or persons, destroying, damaging, or
stealing any County Machinery, Tools,
or Other Property. By Order of the
County Court.
J UNIVERSITY- I
! OREGON I
is maintained by the state W
'I in order thet the young peo H
young peo
ple of Oregon may receive,
without cost, the Benefits of
o JVeral education
Tit University included the ColUg of
Literature, Science end Arts, the
dufttc School, the School of Phyt-
icul Education, tnd the professional
School- of Law. Medicine (at Portland),
Architecture. Commerce, Journalism,
Education and Mulc.
Hijh standards of scholarship are
made possible by an able faculty, veil
equipped laboratories and a library of
nearly 100.000 volumea.
Supervised athletics are encouraged
effd every attention given the health
end welfare of the students.
With a heUbtoaea eWldeae
iatnetl bjr the rei siprMiita
of pnhlie support. Ike Ualrera.tr
im now enteris. ft upon an era of
large development and extended
neefnlaeas.
For a catalogue or for any Information,
address:
THE REGISTRAR
University of Oreioa
Eugene. Oreioa
Take a
KODAK
with you
Your speedometer tells you
how far you went a Kodak
tells you where you went and
what you saw. The pleasure
of the trip can never fade
with clean-cut Kodak pic
tures to refresh a laggard
memory.
Better take along a generous
, supply of film. We have a
complete assortment, auto
" graphic and non-autographic,
and it is all kept under proper
conditions!
Kodaks from $9.49 up
TOLEDO DRUG CO.
FORDSON TRACTOR, $850 F. O. B. Factory.
3! Write for Particulars
A. T. Peterson
L. R. BATEMAN E. R. BATEMAN
BATEMAN & BATEMAN
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER
UNDERTAKING SUPPLIES
We Buy, Sell and Exchange New and Second
Hand Furniture
Mr1,
The International Harvester
Line
PERFECTION MILKING MACHINES
INDIANA SILOS
ENSILAGE CUTTERS AND GAS ENGINES
Conrad Christiansen,
LOCAL DEALER
1H WWKajk
A COMPLETE STOCK OF DIA- 2
MONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS,
SILVERWARE AND JEWELRY.
DR.
A. J. HENDRY
DENTIST
Lady Attendant
Office Hours: 10 to 12; 1:30 to 4
urtice In Andrews Building
To'er'o,
Oregon
G. B. McCLUSKEY
Attorney-at-Law
Toledo, Oregon
I-i. il. PBTBRSONT
Watchmaker and Jeweler
Sale of Indian Lands
The following list of Indian lands located on the Siletz end Grande
Ronde Indian Reservations and In Southern Oregon are offered for Dale 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 be
enclosed in a sealed envelope, which must be conspicuously marked "BID
FOR INDIAN LANDS." The DATE of the proposed sale must also be
placed theroon, but nothing else. No bidder will be permitted to include
more thun 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-acli. and if he desii-es to purchase less than an entire allotment,
he may submit a bid for one or more legal sub-divisions thereof and such
bid will be ccnsldered 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 APaira.
Eo'i lid 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 (10) of each bid,
as a guarantee for the faithful performance by the bidder of his proposals.
Cash iu lieu of chock will not be accepted and will cause bid to be rejected.
If the bid enall be accepted, and the bidder shall within thirty days after
due notice o the acceptance of his bid fall to comply with the terms of
his bid by making final payment, the money represented by such check
shall be forfeited 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 c03t for advertising
will be kept to the minimum.
Thi patent issued to purchasers will contain a provision to the effect
that there is reserved from the lands 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 old, and the character of payments intended. For further informa
tion apply to the undersigned.
Addresr all bids to "Edwin L. Chalcraft, Superintendent, Siletz, Ore
gon," in time to reach his office by 2 o'clock P. M. on the date specified
above. Al) Interested parties are invited to be present at the opening) ol
the bids.
EDWIN L. CHALCRAFT, Superintendent
Allot. No. Wame List of Lands.
SILETZ:
Sup. Hayes Dommy, W of NEVi of NEVA, NW of SE and Lot S,
Sec. 15, T. 9 S. R. 10 W. 83.4G Acres; appraised value $5373.70
Susie Wilson Marshall, et al, heirs.
John Baxter, Jr. EV4 SW of Swy4, Lot 25 of Sec. 30. T. 6 S. R. 10 W.
35.23 Acres; appraised value, $367.30. Jane Baxter, heir.
Andrew Baxter, Lots 7, 8, 17 and 18, and SWM) of SE,4, Soc. 30, T. 6
S. R. 10 W. 76.72 Acres; appraised value $1429.40. Jane Baxter, heir.
Toby Dick, Lots 15 and 16 Sec. J6, T. 6. S. R. 11 W., and Lot 2, Sec.
81, T. 6 S. R. 10 W. 75.02 Acres; appraised value $1787.70. William
Samuels, et al, heirs.
Nellie Johnson, SMs of SWV Sec. 23, T. 9 S. R. 9 W. 80 Acres; appraised
value $554.50.
Mary Lampson, Lot 17 of Sec. 31 and NW of SW'A (or Lots 23 and 24)
and W& of NE4 of SWV4 (or Lot 22) Sec. 32, T. 9. S. R. 9 W.
80 Acres; appraised value $2575.00. Noble Felix, et al, heirs.
William Lang, SW of SWVi and W of SEU of Sec. 26, and
Lots 35 and 3G Sec. 27, all in T. 9 S. R. 10 W. 86.67 Acres; appraised
value $2060.20. Susan Marshall, heir.
John West, E NE of NW, NWVi of NEU and W NEU of
NE Sec. 20, T. 9. S. U. 9 W. SO Acres; appraised value $4496.00.
GRANDE RONDE:
George Amos, SEU SW Sec. 30, NE',4 NW and NW
NE Sec. 31 T. 5 S. R. 7, and E of NEVi of NE4 Sec. 36, T. 5
S. R. 8 W. 140 Acres; appraised value $1790. Perry Buttlse, et al,
heirs.
Levi Bob, EM of E of NW, NEVi of SWVi Sec. 6, T. 6 S. R 7 and
SWVi SEVi Sec. 30 and Lots 3 and 4 (or WV4 of SWVi) Sec: 19
T. 5 S. R. 7, W. 201.27 Acres; appraised value $4169.66. Wilson
Bob, et el, heirs.
John Calipena, Lots 9 and 10 Sec. 17 and Lot 5 Sec. 18, T 6 S R 7 and
E'i of SE't of SWVi Sec. 2 and EV4 of NEVi of NEVi Sec'. 12 T
6 S. It. 8, W. 76.35 Acres; appraised value $2538.75. Perry Bat
tine, et al, heirs.
Peter McKye, EV4 of NEVi of SWV4 Sec. 11, T. 6 S. R. 8 W 20 Acres.
.appraised value $1250.00. Rachel McCoy Logsden, et al 'heirs
Polly Nachan, SEVi of NEVi Sec. 28 and SWVi of NWVi SpoP7-t e
S. R. 8 and NW of NEVi (or Lot 2) Sec. 3, T. 6 S. R 8 W1M
Acres; appraised value $1305.68. Mary J. Jettee, et al heirs
Lucy Sampson, WV6 SWVi Sec. 14 and EV4 SEVi Sec. 15 T. 5 S R R
w. iw Acres; appraised value JH60.00. Perry Battise. et al halra
191 Mary Selkeah, WW, Lot 2. Sec. 2, T. 6 S. R. 8 and EVi SEVi Ser I T
" " " - -vj-iaiouu ymuB ns.4u. Louise Selkeah
13
59
81
136
227
306
308
524
16
34
1C6
139
181
heirs.
261
267
73
Wasco Woods, WV4 SWVi NWVi and WV4 NWVi SWVi Sec 32 T K a
R. 7 W. 40 Acres; appraised value $705.00. John Wacheno et'al 'hoir.
LaRose Wlnslow, NV4 SW Sec. 36, T. 5 S. R. 8 W. 80 Acres- anoralslS
value $840.00. . - ' """"ea
FOURTH SECTION
Ro. Jennie TIchenor, WV4 of NEVi and NV4 of SEVi Sec 4 T in a t
13, W. 16 Acres; appraised Talue $2430.00 (w m S K
etal, heirs. ' Geor9 Meservey,
glietz Indian Agency, Sfletz, preson, .Aajniat t, , .. ,