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VOLUME 28
TOLEDO, LINCOLN COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29th, 1920.
NUMBER 36
SILETZ
The new play house was dedicated
and set apart for educational, social
and physical training of the pupils as
a part of the school work. It will also
be used as a place to meet for social
and community work. The first pro
gram In the new building was given
Friday evening by the school. Prof.
Eggy had charge of the program and
acted as master of ceremonies. The
exercises commenced by singing the
National Anthem by the audience fol
lowed by one minute remarks by Prof.
Eggy. Song. Choo-Choo Car bv Prim
ary boys of Mrs. Colvin's room. Pants
My Mother Used to Make, Clyah
Brown. Pumpkin Drill, fourth and
fifth and sixth grades of Miss South
well's room. Solo, Dandelions, Vernl
Strong. One act play Aunt Susan
Jones, students of the high school. The
characters in this play were well rep
resented. Song, The Postman, Sena
Frlng and Harry Christopher, primary
department. ExerclBe, "House of Hor
rors" eeventh and eighth grades of
Miss Treats room. Dialogue, "Belling
the Cat" boys of Mrs. Colvin's room.
This was a very humorous, piece.
Song, "Freckles" Miss Southwell's
room. At this point an apparition ap
peared as representing the new build
ing and the splr't of the community
which promoted its erection and the
possibilities for its use in the commun
ity and the organization of a' parents
teachers association in the district
were amoung the suggestions made by
Prof. Eggy, principal of the school.
The numbers of the last section of the
program were a rehersal of the girls'
Dramatic Club, girls of the .high
school. Song "Dy-Lo Land" girls of
the primary department. Song "Red,
White and Blue" by girls of Miss
Treates room, eighth grade. This was
followed by sinking the "Star Spangled
Banner" and the giving of the flag by
the whole audience. This was impres
sive and patriotic. The e?ats were
then placed to the sides of the hall
when the high school students ran two
kinda of relay ra-es, then the Juniors!
and Rcphmores betas pitted aealmt
the Seniors and Freshmen, thus di
viding thn student body into equal
groups. The third relav which was a
double shuttle and which decided the
race was won by the Junlor-Sophmore
term carrying a tenn's racket. The
victory was due to superior speed or
to a slight error by the Seniors
Freshmen team In fumbling the doll
which was carried. The teachers bad
piepared a light lunch of cookies and
cocoa served to all. Some three
hundred persons were present and
among them more than a hundred
etudents.
Friday, E. T. Raddant shipped a car
load of stock to the Portland market,
consisting of 48 head of hogs and 20
heart of cnttlo nmnne them beinz 12!
head of big steers. Mr. Raddant Is one '
of the nnymerous and interprising 1
farmers and stock raisers of the Sileti
Valley. . -
SOUTH BEACH
Mr. Dozier returneu from Portland
Monday after visiting a few days with
his Bon, and other friends.
Mr. Omlid and E. R. Lynn had a
bog killing bee last Tuesday.
The Literary is to have a Hallow
een program this week all expect a
good time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. King of Buhl,
Idaho, are expected to arrive here In
a few days to stay for one year. Mr.
King has a fine farm near Buhl which
he has rented out for a period of one
year and expacts to try Oregon until
the time expires.
Mr. Johnson and wife have gone
to Portland where they will reside
Indefinitely, they are just recently of
Canada.
Lieut Patterson and men have been
here preparing railroad equipment
that everything might be ready when
the railroad company begins recon
struction. Clarence Peterson killed a bear last
Monday .and has been treating a few
of his neighbors to bear steak.
Mrs. MeU Van Hoeter and son,
Frank, are at South Beach for a week
as the latter has had no vacation this
summer he has taken this time to
spend a few days when he will return
to Tortlnnd to his work.
The Parents-Teachers Club seems
to be flourishing with Miss Holly and
Mrs. Wilson as leaders. ,
Rev. Bush of Newport visited South
Beach a few evenings since and
preached an interesting sermon and
left a promisa of another visit
Next Tuesday is Election Day!
When we look back fifty yearB and
sen the difference in the meetings in
that day and now. None but men were
that day ana now. noneuuuUu.i t reads: "Reduction of indebted
present and voted. Some went to the g Qr nme months $37,091.87."
noils drinking, some drank after they v ,-, n7 fn , cnrrppt but Is made
got there, some both before and after
going. All stayed all day ;alkea ana
. .11.1... . . 1 . . n Jl 111 a O ami-A 0
argued politics, fought some, swore a
great deal. Some getting so enthus-
lastic and drunk as to smg, we woniw,th warrantg but tnero was due and
go home till morning' and some were i collectable the tax Ior 1914, whkm
not able to get home until morning. would ciean up tnls acc0unt and part
But our modern elections are q't9 of the chronic debt also. -different
to day the women go as weir Now ag tQ th(J Grond Raplds tax
as the men and will take their places affalr. l wag judge; Wakefield and
beside their husbands or friends and budeman( commissioners; Waltei
cast their voto quletTy and gracerully agBegBor. G B- McCluskey, treas
and step back for the next on, we urer. Bert Qeerj gnert. and Honry
see no booze, we Bee no one disorder- Howell clerk Every one o theee
ly, we hear no profanity. Men and mea tnought at Ula tlme tnat Un.
women cast their votes and go quietly CQn Count recelVed every dollar in
home or about their business. Now tex tfaat wag Que Rg a,g0 d,d the
we are wondering how the occasion Co Attorney. It was through these
will be changed in the next fifty years m(Jn thftt Qo Coun recelved
.1 was only a child of twelve years ,tg lnformat,0n and acted on thelr
fifty years ago but I can n judgment. Henry Howell is In posies
distinctly my father coming home after gloa Qf documents and if there
etaylng all day and half tho night and ,g anytni he kept lt under
telling my mother 01 cur neighbor h)g hg
who was of opposite bedef : f,gh ting 6nythins wrong now?
?? JL .!f.Ch Z?12 u2 Ton. I remain.
Oh yes there Is a
change and that for the better, I am
Diiins hi """" - - -- ---
thankful to say, thanks to the women.
ONA
Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Ohmart and lit
tle sons returned Tuesday from Salem
where Mr. Ohmart has been working
In the prune harvest for some time.
H. J. Wood, D. C. Gray and Fred
Cook have been busy the past week
getting in a supply of hay for winter.
They had the hay shipped In from the
Valley and are bringing down by way
of Poole Slough.
Mrs. Mamie Wolkan and son Earl
spent Sunday visiting friends at Ya-
o,uina.
Mrs. Felix Oatens left Sunday for
Portland.
C. S. Bunnell and family spent Sun
day at the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wilson and fam
ily were also gathering huckleberries
at the beach Sunday.
Clifford Phelps returned last week
from a short visit with relatives and
friends at Salem.
While returning from a dance at
Waldport Saturday night, Fred Com.
mouB' car became disabled and he
was obliged to bring It home with a
team. He now has the damage re
paired.
Mrs. J. R. Coovert visited friends at
Yaquina Saturday.
S. T. Loudon of Eddyville passed
through here Monday, returning home
from Five Rivers where he bad been
on Grange work.
. NASHVILLE
Sheriff Simpson was In Nashville
Tuesday and Wednesday calling on
old and new friends.
Mr. Ryan and son, Paul, went to
CorvalUs Friday returning Saturday.
W. C. Cummins the West Nashville
merchant has sold out.
Mrs. L. L. Leavitt and Lester, Jr.,
are at home after a visit at the R. N.
Nash home.
The Leavitts were guests of the R.
N. Nashs' last week.
Mm. L. D. Nash entertained a nura-
br of friends at tue Ranch on Rock
Creek Saturday evening with a dinner
party. The guests included Mr. and
Mrs. R. N. Naeh pnd Miss Mary Louise
Nash, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Leavitt and
Lester Leavitt, Jr., David Sears, E.
S. Lister, L. D. Nash and Mrs. Nashb
two sons, Walter and Allan. The floral
d?r orations were chrysanthemums. The
ladies wore white Domestic Science
Costumes and the men were dressed
as follows: L. L. Leavitt wore a new
Ru!t of coveralls and a black Me- L
D. Nash, a half pair of suspeuder;, a
red neck tie and a gold watch tnd
chain; R. N. Nash, a double brested
khaki coat and a bath; Mr. Sears in
conventional black; and E. S. Lister a
black veBt with white stripes and a
Harding button. After the Dinner,
Auction Pinochle was enjoyed unli
an Mr'y hour-
David Harura is visiting E. L. Fish
this week
J. B. Lister of Hood River was In
town for a day or tw'o during the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur England have
returned to Nashville for the winter.
Mrs. W. H. Martin has returned from
Portland. -
Miss Leach, University of Oregon
Librarian, while a guest of Mrs. J. R.
Edwards this summer, began Kinder
garten work for the children of the
neighborhood. Mrs. Edwards is con
tinuing this splendid work.
Mr. and Mrs. Uobert Goozey are
occupying the Bert Smith house at
Bigelow-Doans.
Amos Chapman got more fiBh and
got wetter than did Les Levitt last
week.
J. Gill left this week for Blodgett to
work during the winter.
JOHN FOGARTY REPLIES
TO ELK CITY VOTER
Newport, Ore., Oct. 27, 1920.
Editor Leader,
Toledo, Oregon.
Dear Sir:
A voter of Elk City asked about the
county debt Yes, there was always
a chronic debt every time I went into
office that I had to help pay. I was
appointed County Judge in February,
1913, and R. H. Howell's semi-annual
report, dated the 1st of April, 1913,
gave the ae!"al '"'htpdns of the
county as $87,822.1)9. One year later
R. H. Howell's sm,i-annua Report,
dated April 1st 1914, gave the actual
Indebtedness as $D2,471.21 or a re
duction of indebtedness of $35,351.37
in one year. E. D. Anderson, public
accountant, who experted the books,
filed his report Sept. 20, 1914, Just
three months before I retired from
office, and the bottom line of that re-
f t, ...,. 0f the chronic debt
Rnd t) runnlng expenses for the year
.
m4 At that tfme W(J were on tne
crealt system and paid all our bills
Yours truly.
HARLAN
Fine weather we are having now.
Everyone Is taking advantage of It
and digging potatoes. They report a
bumper crop.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Moore have
moved over from Gicn to help with
the logging operations.
Our school is progressing nicely un
der a very competent teacher, Miss
.Dorothy Owenby of Bandon, Oregon.
A few neighbors gathered at H. L.
I Allison's Saturday night The evening
j WBB 8pent ,n danclng and mU8l(.
George Lang of Elk City is visiting
with his numerous friends in this vi
cinity. Miss Owenby and G. W. Calkins are
preparing to stage an amateur play
about Christmas time. Everyone Is
looking forward to it.
R. L. Hathaway's gave a farewell
dance In honor of Mrs. Schloss. A
large number was in attendance and
everyone reported a splendid time. We
jare glad it is only a visit taking Mrs.
scnioss away as she Will be missed
by all. It will be a pleasure to give
her a welcome home dance.
G. W. Calkins, Gorge Lang, Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Grant, Mr. tnd MrB. Alva
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Grant came
up to the dance at the Hathaways'.
Lots of bear hunting going on but
no bears banging up hb yet
o
BAY VIEW
Andrew V. Slmonscn purchased a
wood saw from C. E. Linton of Wald
port Saturday.
Merl Sheppard departed Saturday
for Elk City where he expects to
work In a logging camp after spending
a couple of weeks with his mother
here, Mrs. P. E. Sheppard.
Fred Commons, L. J. Nig?ll and
Clifford Phelps of Ona were Bayview
visitors Saturday night
Miss Hannah Hanson and Miss
Lucy Young were Sunday visitors at
Miss Oakland's.
S., T. Loudon of Eddyville passed
through hif Monday enrouts home
from a business trip to the Five
Rivers section.
J. B. Briggs received a letter from
his brother Ed, Tuesday, bearing the
sad news of the death of his sister
in-law which occurred October lOili.
,in San Francisco, Cal. Mr. Briggs
formerly lived here and his many
friends were grieved to hear the sad
news.
Fred G. Buchtel
Republican Candidate
For Second Term
Public Service Commissioner
It ,
Fred ti. Buchtel
Mr. Buchtel, Chairman of the Pub
lic Service Commission is tho Repub
lican Candidate for a second term a
Commissioner, and because of his ef
ficicnt and economical administra
llon, his candidacy lias been generally
endorsed by the press. A few of the
many commendations are noted.
'"'red G. Buchtel is deserving of re
election for his administration has
been honest, efficient and economical."
Medford Sun.
"Suund business arcsslvaiicss am
protection of the public is the triple
theme In the platform of Fred G.
Buchtel, Chairman of the Public Ser
vice Commission." Albany. Evening
Herald.
"Mr. Buchtel has made a reputation
of being an energetic, fair and fcar
lesB member and his services and
familiarity with the duties of the office
make him a valuable man to be re
tained." Cotbfge Grove Sentinel.
"His Mr. Buchtel's four years ex-
perience on Commission should not
j be discarded by the State, especially
..... 1 . 1. i. ..1. I . . . . . V. 1
as no uaD uiuwu muuairy, Vttiairce
and judgment in opinions; his errors
have been oh the popular side, cer
tainly not In favor of any special Inter
est." Oregon Voter.
"Mr. Buchtel has consistently ex
hibited good judgment, the faculty of
patient and exhaustive investigation,
the attribute of fairness to all Inter
ests Involved and an administrative
ability that meant valuable service to
the people) of this State and section."
Portland Telegram.
"Mr. PurhUTs activities to senile
more cars with equitable distribution
thereof to Oregon industries ajJ lum
ber thlppers; reduction of fuel wood
rales and his campaign to minimize
traffic hazards, together with the es
tablishment of station facilities, in
dustry tracks and service Investiga
tions have all been of public interest
and benefit." Oregon City Enter
prise. (Paid Adv. by the Oregon Republi
can State Central Committee.)
firs vws'q
it
AN APPEAL TO
REPUBLICAN VOTERS
Before the next Issue of this paper
appears, the political campaign of 1920
will have become history..
We, your committee, desire to make
a final appeal to the Republican votes
a final appeal to the Republican voters
of Lincoln County, to first of all go
, to the polls, to see that all your friends
'do likewise; then second cast your
votes for Harding and Coolidge. Hav-
ing done that, do not shackle our next
I President by sending him a democratic
I Senator from Oregon. If you are true,
100 Republican you believe In the
principles of your party, and a vote
'for Harding cannot be consistently
followed by a vote for Chambeilaln.
Regarding our county candidates,
we also earnestly urge you to line up
solidly behind them. We have no
I criticism to make concerning the per-
tHJuamy uur uie maess 01 me demo
cratic candidates for the contested
offices. They are all honorable, court
eous gentlemen.
Can any one say any less of our can
didates? If not why not support them?
There can only be one answer. Think
of these things and act accordingly
and Lincoln County will roll up the1
biggest Republican majorities In its
history. w. G. Emery.
Chairman.
For Electors:
M. C. George, of Multnomah County
Clarence R. Hotchkiss, of Multnomah
County.
Joseph Hume, of Linn County.
John Y. Richardson of Multnomah
County.
Walter L. .iuuu, of Multnomah County.
For (J. 8. Senator:
Robert N. btanfleld, of Multnomah
County.
For Representative: '
W. C. Hawley, of Morion County.
For Secretary of State:
Sam A. Kozer, of Clatsop County.
For Justice of Suorema Court:
Henry J. Bean, o Umatilla County.
Henry L. Benson, of Klamath County.
Lawrence T. Harris, of Lane County.
Thomas A. McBride, of Columbia Co.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner:
C. L. Ilawiey, of Polk County.
For Commissioner Public Service:
?rad G. Buchtel, of Multnomah Co.
For Senator:
C. J. Edwards, of Tillamook County.
For Representative:
D. E. Fletcher, of Polk County.
For District Attorney:
G. B. McCluskey, of Lincoln County.
For County Judge:
R. H. Howell.
For County Commissioner:
C. M. Warren.
For County Sheriff:
R. R. Gwynn.
For County Clerk;
Carl Glldersleeve.
l-or County Treasurer:
ira wane.
Far County Assessor:
V G. Schwartz.
For County School Superintendent:
I. P. Goin.
c'" County Surveyor:
Ord Castle.
Kor County Coroner:
F. M. Carter. j
For Justice, Newport District:
W. M. Berry.
For Port of Newport:
rank Priest.
3. G. Irvin.
C. B. Sheffield
A. J. VanWasshove.
For Port of Toledo:
L. D. Nash.
For Port of Waldport;
t. W. Walker.
J. C. Ludemann.
(Paid Adv. by Lincoln County Repub
lican Central Committee, W. G. Emery,
Newport, Chairman.)
0
AT THE MOVIES
THREE GOOD WESTERN PLAYS
Tonight Bill Hart in "The Preacher
(Uid the Bandit." A fighting Western
Dance Hall Play, also Comedy, 25q-10c.
SATURDAY One Night Onlyl .1
A Lite Harry Carey Western Play,
"Blue Streak McCoy." This play was
first run In Portland a short time ago
aleo Comedy. 30c. and 25c.
Sunday "The Code cf the Yukon"
a play of the Great Northwest Harold
Lloyd Comedy.
iComlng November 6th, "Back to
God's Country." A first National At
traction A splendid Picture! '.
Arnold's
UCTIOiM SAL
FOR 10 DAYS ONLY BEGINNING NOVEMBER 1st
14 off on Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps
Regular 60c. Outing Flannel, now 48c.
14 off on Men's Ail-Wool Two Piece Underwear
14 off on Men's Dress Shirts
Women's and Children's All-Wool Sweaters Greatly
Reduced
Ladies' Rubbers, High Heel, 60c.
Boys' Heavy Storm Rubbers, ?5c. Children's 50c.
All. Oil Clothing Closing Out at Cost
HILL STREET PAVING
TO BE RESUMED SOON
Chas. Mock Informs us that 'he ex
pects to resume paving on Hill street
Just as soon as gravel and sand ar
rives so he can commence work. The
first paving put down will be in front
of the Frederick's property. Next the
street In front of the Lincoln County
Bank will be paved, and then the
street In front of the new bank build
ing. Hill street is In a very bad condition
and the work should be hurried along
as fast as possible.
BUY REGISTERED JERSEYS
Last week Messrs. Wm. Toner and
Con Christiansen nurchased a car of
registered, full-blooded Jorsevs. buv -
lng same at the sale held at the State
Fair Grounds at Salem.
Tho.. Bontlomon nri wn nf oiir:en money, ana inaicauons are uiai
most. progresBlve farmery and thp tho oM w'11 be on Stanfield as elec
Imnortinir of such stock a this isltIon approaches.
what, will nooncRt nut Lincoln f lountv
on the map In the dairy world.
v n n. nf TinH iun nM-nrtort
this'sa'le, but did not purchase any of
the animals. Mr. Graves has a nice
herd of pure bred Jerseys.
JUDGE FOGARTY ADMITS
OUR FIGURES CORRECT;
in nn nHicii. in thi lomiA Ev. Pnnntv
Judge John Fogarty admits that the,8'""""1 ot tllelr majorities."
figures as given last week, In answer
tn th Will P.ltv pnnnlrvr' worn rnrrnct
It seems that the report has becomo
widely circulated that the county was
out of debt when Judge Fogarty went
out of office.
The report of E. S. Anderson, State
Accountant, on file, gives the outBtand- roam Mid Witches, Bats, Caps and
ing county warrants (without Interest) BONBS. Visiting Oddfellows, Rebek
September 30th, 1914 to be $07,826.31. !ahs, too. They whisper a word of wel
The Interest on these warrants as 'come to you So don your sheet and
shown by the semi annual report of J mutely knock, At the Oddfellow Hall
County Treasurer at this time was at 8 o'clock.
$3543.00. Between September 30th 1 o
and Do-ember 31st, the date ot thn-TAXPAYER WANTS TO KMOW
expiration of Judge Fogariy's torm, I Editor Leader,
the debt was Increased 51537.48 mak-jl),.Hr Sir:
lng the total Indebtedness J72.9O7.60. Will you tell me through the col
We do not agree with Judge Fogarty ! umns of your paper If Mr. Fogarty was
however when he states that the taxes 'n member of the County Court when
for 1914 were due and collectable. tiB
these tuxes were not due and would
not be collected until April 1st, 1916,
nearly a half a year later, during which
time the debt would be Bteadily In
creasing. ST. JOHN'S PARISH HALL
At last the ambition of several years
has been entertained in t lie minds of
the congregation of St. John's Episco.
pal Church,
session of a
Its object was the nos -
hall In which the social
organizations and activities of the by a majority of twenty thousand. Mr.
congregation could have adequate and MacDonald hns been all over lliu state
convenient home. The beginning of and is in a position to know about how
the fulfillment of this dream was made the. state will go. According to his
last week when the church rented the deductions Stanfield will carry all but
hall on the first floor of the Odd Fol-,Hve counties in the state,
lows building. This room has been! The meeting last evening was pre
christened St. John's Parish Hall and sided over by Republican County Cen
is to be opened this evening (Friday) tral Committeeman Emery of Newport,
with a High School Hallowe'en Party ' After a short opening talk by Clinir
and followed on the following even-; man Emery and several short talks by
lng by another Hallowe'en Party given Republican candidates for County of
by the Girls' Friendly Society of the tcea, Mr. Emery introduced Mr. Mac
Church. It is the ambition of the ' Donald ns the speaker of the evening,
ladles of the congregation to event-, Mr. MncOonnld is a forceful, energetic
ually transform the hall Into a real speaker and he llayed the Democratic
cozy homelike place where not only administration unmercifully. He lias
tho congregation of St. John's but , no use for the so-called Chamberlain-
other societies and individuals of To-;
ledo may hold their social
1 functions.
If you desire at any time to engage
the Parish hall you ari invited lo
consult either Mrs. A. T. Peterson, tlio
clerk of the Church, or Mrs. W. II.
Burton, the treasurer.
ANNUAL ELECTION IN
THE RED CROSS,
In pursuance with the regulations of
the Red Cross Society, tho Lincoln
County Chapter met last Wednesday
evening in the courthouse for tlie an
nual election of officers. Owing to the
absence of the secretary and traa.niMr
no report for the present ynar was
received. W. H. Burton wis .'locted
temporary chairman and the election
of officers proccedod with tho follow
ing result.
Chairman. Rev. H. E. Bach; V!.-e-Chairman,
Mrs. W. H. Burton; Secre
tary, Mrs. W. II. Diiughuity; Treas
urer, Mrs. A. Gustafson.
The Committee decided that as a
matter of fair play the meetings of
the Executive Committee bo held In
Newoort for the ensuing year.
CHAIRMAN EMERY PRE
DICTS SWEEPING VICTORY
In an interview with W. G. Emery,
chairman of tho Lincoln County Re
publican Central Committee in regard
to the election outlook, Mt. Emory said
"From all reports received by me from
the State Rep. Central Com., the In
dications ere that Harding and Cool
idge will carry the State by 50,000
and that Stanfield will be elected by
20,000. These estimates are basM
upon a careful check flora reports
from all counties. Reports from the
National Committee are to the effect
that the Republican Candidates will
receive an overwhelming majority of
V'e electoral Tote- Wagers at odds of
0 10 A on naming ana coouuge go
, basing in the East without takers
In this state the odds on Chamber
lain of a month ago, has switched to
I In Lincoln County Harding and
Coolid;:e will get a majority of at
. least 700. Chamberlain's usual ma-
Jrity 1,a8 been whittled down till now
lhe cu?ty can Bafely be C0UuleA tor
Slunfleld.
"As to our county candidates, every
one should be elected and will be If
every Republican votes true to party
principles.
Tho only uncertainty in
regard to these candidates, Is aa to the
rD1,,rc vaam iui-ic-re
T rW IN On WO I O
WALK SPIRITS WHIS
PER HALLOWE'EN
Saturday eve, so I am told, Re
bekahs' and Oddfellows' shades will
hold
A revelry where Gliosis will
the gravel train was purchased for
rocking the Sllutz-TolLdo road.
" Taxpayer.
Mr. John Fogarty was serving as
County Commissioner at the time the
so called "gravel train" was purchased.
STANFIELD WILL WIN
Sanfieid MacDonaM of Portlnnd, who
delivered an address at tile Court
' House here lust evening predicts that
' Robert N. Stanfield will carry Orcrnn
Republican and urged them to he con-
Blatant and vote for Cox for President
if tuny voted for Chamberlain.
INDIVIDUAL PRIZE WINNERS
As ynt we have not the report of tho
Lincoln County exhibit, nor the report
of the local fair, but give you here
with the names of those in Toledo
who carried off prizes nt Salem, conv
peting against the whole slate:
Hutubujae-, HrBt prize, V. D. Graves.
Cahbp.ge3, first prize, Christiansen's.
Celery, first prize, G. Dahl.
Cauliflower, second prize, Christian
sens. o
Mrs. J. Swcarlugen arrived homo
from Corvnllls Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Sweuringen had her tonsils re
moved while at Corvallis.
Bob Stanfield stands for the bonus
bill for the soldiers. He 1ms como out
fairly and squarely for liner?' t-et-ment
for the soldiers, sailors and mur
ines who won the war.
Bob Stanfield is in favor of free tolls
on Panama canal coastwise shipping.
This would help restore our lumber
industry to prosperity and give em
ployment to labor.
Tho Democratic administration did
nothing to buy the Cuban sugar crop.
ThiB neglect cost the American people
a billion dollars. Aren't Deniocratio
administrations pretty expensive?
Harry Nartons passed thru Mnnday
bound for Santa Cruz, Calif. Harry
has sold his fishing schooner und will
now make Ills home In California.
Mr. und Mrs. Frank Wudo went up
to Elk City yesterday for a short visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Fny Plank. Mr.
and Mrs. Wade expect to move to Port
land, Sunday, for the winter.
G. B. McCluskey and J. B. Booth
departed last evening for tl.o south
part of this county on a hunting trip.
They expect' to kill all the deer in the
south part of this county and the
northern part ot Lane, I . ., "T4'
Staullelu will tiio for Harding.
Chamberlain will voto for Cox. Stan
field will support Harding if elected.
Chamberlain will support Cox. There
Is the issue. Why should a Harding
voter vote for Chamberlain?
We received a letter from G. II.
Horsfnll last evening stating that he
had sold his business at Dallas and
wnuld again make h'.j home on his
ranch on Rock Creak in this county.
Mr. Horsfall is a good citizen and
are glad to get hlni back. j
John Fogarty.