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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1920)
incoln enatr. VOLUME 28 TOLEDO. LINCOLN COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, 1920. NUMBER 33. Ay S1LETZ ' A , , Now that the election is over we can all go to work to continue to build Tip a greater Lincoln Countv. The grading has left the roads worse than better for him there, they were before The money voted Sara Smith is moving his family to for grading the highway Is nearly all the Yachats that his children may gone and another $200,000 bond will have the advantage of school as there have to be voted to complete tne Wll! be no school In their district this grading. We muBt all go on, we can't winter stop if we expect state aid. I am told, Sunday School at the South Beach we have tout little money for the build- 8Choolhcuse every Sunday at 2:30 p. Ing and improving county roads. The m. and an are cordially invited. better our means of travel are the 0 wore progress we can make. along all: LINVILLE The tidal wave of Republicanism ' The Halloween party given at the that has swept the country has almost home of Oren McWillis, October 31st retired the Democrats from holding was well attended. The rooms were . any public office in the state. " Thru decorated with autumn leaves and the kindness and sympathy of a bunch Jack-o-!an terns; the evening was spent of Republicans In this county enough In playing games, after which supper Democrats have been elected to of- was served and all enjoyed a pleasant flee to retain the seed. In Polk and evening. Those present were Mr. and Benton counties all Democratic office Mrs. O. W. Stephen, Mt. and Mrs. F. F. holders were replaced by Republicans. McWillis, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hunter - This seemB to emulate the spirit of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mays, Mrs. S. Shep Noah when he built the Ark to save nurd ' Mlsfn .Tnslo Oakland. Lurvll the face. i Frank Davey, one of the State dustrial Accident Commissioners, stayed over night at Slletz while on his way to Taft to investigate the , blowing trp of the Parmele sawmill, and the killing of Jesse Ferrln. . Mrs. Pprrln 1r trvlnfr tn fret cnmnpnnAtlnn for the killing of her husband. The accident was a sad one. .1 The Slletz Valley Grange held a cattle meeting Friday evening for the . niipivida t nnvlnir lln Alloa on,! cut t ( n or 1 . in.oo w. f- ... f uhuw " , 1 V. . -J I 1 r iuKiuer lur i.ie wuilcio wuiiu. al ' thft noTt mMttlnp twn wAplrn frnm Prl. Aav A lltmknt Innpr will hn SAPfnil and evjry Granger lb Invited to be . present, The (ir,m?e !s a great or-; ganlzatlan aal ciii'.i.t 10 be kept up. Iti , Is a grea'. benefit to the farmers, both ' socially ai.d materially. Other profes- sicns and trades crpanlze for their , own protev: m wn rot the farmers? During tin good ;)tll of weather the farm.'r or-' li'sy dlerrfng thsir potatoes and puUln; lUn, iu the . A lars where they will be safe from freezing. The yield Is good and Slletz will be able to sell a good many thous- and bushelB of potatoes. i A good deal of building is going on this fall. The hum of the sawmill and clank of the hammer can be heard on every hand. Lee Wade Is building his new bungalow. George McCaulou has charge of the work. Recently a number of persons have come to Slletz looking for land, when the price Bults many of them will buy. An Indian on getting a license to get married like white folks asked which was the best and would hold the tightest, the ceremony of a preacher, "B.'"?Bl: ... 17 .....A "'"'v. . IT, J Zh'. o,nv wl. th tri n (ho nroa prior a parpmnnv wn ins longest but the Indian thought to buy his wife was the strongest then she could not leave, if she did he could bring her back like a horse, he- 4 i,.,iT .iova. Ing virtually slaves ' TAFT A. Dlmlck, port engineer, Is doing aome good work puting a dock at Taft He not only Is doing good work but is a fine man. ' We were not only surprised to see Governor Olcott, but glad - to get to shake hands wjth him and Dr. Steiner and State Highway Engineer Nuuu. The Governor thought he would catch one of our nice trout so he got some tackle and eggs and went at the fish! soon they had all his eggs, then he borrowed some, and tried again, that time the fish appropriated his hook to their own use leaving htm nothing but a line. We wonder if he thinks ws are all socialists like the fish. However he said he liked It here and was coming back next year. Mr. Stone and family are moving near Taft. Mrs. Landen from Walla Walla Is hired to teach the school on Drift River. She is an experienced teacher. Pitch in our wood we have In Ore gon is discouraging to the cooks. Coal oil has been the remedy to take It off the hands and that leaves an odor that scents up the food. Just try a little butter, rub it on the pitch when you happen to get It on your hands, rub it well then rinse it off and see how clean It will take the pitch away. CHITWOOD Mrs. Annie Hart and Mrs. Lydla Davis came up from Toledo Saturday. Mrs. Mabel Beers of Nortons has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. H. M. Henry. ' " Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson made a trip to Elk City Tuesday. Perry Mosier has been troubled with a lr.me arm the past few days caused by getting kicked by a horse a short time ago. Wedding bells have been ringing the past few days as Floyd Pepin has a brand new bride. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dwlnell were Toledo visitors one day last week. E. A. Wildman returned home a few -days ago after spending a few weeks taking in the sights in California and Mexico. SOUTH BEACH Literary at Henry Omlid's this week. Duck shooting seems to be the fav orite pass time of all the young nlm rods lately, killing and wounding a great many ducks which they never get which seems a great pity. Rev.' Bush of Newport passed thru South Beach enroute for Waldport on Tuesday evening. We can hardly realize that winter Is near these bright sunshiny days Dut when the east wind begins to blow it seems pretty close. . Nelson Wilson, wife and child left for l'ortland last week. Mr. Wilson came here for his health but did not improve as he had hoped to so went d-.i . .1 n Youne. Marv Parka. AeneR Hunter. In-jThelma, Hellen and Evelyn Sheppard, ' Olive, May, Osie and Freddia McWillis, Messrs, Oscar Oakland, Ouy Twombly, Wilfred Stephen, J. R; Walker and ' son, Johnnie, Billie and Gilbert Hnnter land little Robert Mays, Quentin Mc- ; UUMa "anil tha hnat nnA hnntAqa ' Mr and Mrs. O. C. McWillis. Ollin Olson him Mr. Hunter's zaso- lene engine to put his crop of corn In the silo; IAv Thh fcan . ,Va liimKaw mnnwaA 1VCA .11 T (lag 111 U 1U111UH1 ULU .. ' l I -II 1 f 1 over to DUlia nis nouse. M1.a Tio1a Anlrlnnil onnnt -Rnnilav tlU M! a Unnaan anil hop mnthAP Olive McWillis spent Thursday night with Miss Mary Parks across the bay. Miss Lucrlle Young spent the week end with her friend, Miss Morback at Yachats. Oren McWillis killed a beef and de- livered It Sunday afternoon. Rex May, Herb Twombly and Fred McWillis each not a quarter to can and corn sir. ana Mrs. Dan IlcniricUson were visitors at Mr. Tullocka Sunday after- noon. They are thinking of renting the Ryan place for a while, Jim Briggs returned to Elk City after spending a couple of weeks on his homestead. Mt. and Mrs. F. F. McWillis and family spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Rex May, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stephen were visitors at the J. R. Walker home Sunday. BIG ELK Evefyn Payne was home on a visit last week-end. She has been attend lne the Academy at Philomath Rev. Phelps of Summit held services '1T.S& ". hr,ftr Sunday in each month hereafter, Elmer Wutkins of Glen returned o xt . , ,,,.,.. , , . iN. L. Grants Wednesday to work. U'h were elad to hear Mr. Pavne I had hiic-hr Plunkptt and Tomnson's Interests in the Harlan store. Mr. I'uyue is an obliging merchant andame number as shown for the pre- yp fnlr In prices. Everyone reported a fine time at Clause hidenour'e dance. Charley Allison has started to work again after beir.3 laid up some, time with a cut foot. A very charming Hallowe'en party was held at E. F. Norwood's. The evening was spent in games, cards and dancing. A lovely supper was served at twelve o'clock, Mi and Mrs. J. T Callklns left last week for an extended visit lu Toledo and vicinity. Election day Is over and everyone Is waiting patiently (?) to see If his or her favorite man is elected. B. O. Young came up from Elk City Sunday to be at home election day. Let It rain now and watch the saw logs pile up on the banks. DEATH "NOTICE Malinda Jane Wilson, died at her home near Modesto, California, Sun day, November 7th, after a lingering illness, at the age of 66 years. She is survived by the husband, Joseph E. Wilson, and one daughter, Mrs. W. N. Cook, of Chltwood, Oregon; a grand daughter, ?"t. M.ib'n .Tnrohoon of Pio neer, Oregon; and five grandsons, Ernest, Alvin, Albert, Elbert, and El mer Cook of Chltwood, Oregon; and two great ' grand children. Glen and Carl Jacobson of Pioneer, Oregon; and three sisters, Mrs. Emma Wood, of Toledo, Oregon; Mrs. Anna Newlon of Livingston, 111.; Mrs. F. M. Affolter of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; and one brother, Alvin E. Bliss, of Marlon, Iowa. The body will be forwarded to Chlt wood, Oregon, wh're services will be held and interment made. CATHOLIC CHURCH Next Sunday,' November the 14th, services will be held at Slletz at half past nine Sunday School will be hel4 and at ten o'clock mass and sermo. Services at Toledo, mass and sermon at nine-thirty o'clock. Father Vollebregt . ST. JOHN'S CHURCH November the 14th: Church School such receiver which has been accept at ten-o'clock; Morning Service at ed and approved by the said Court, eleven o'clock; Evening Service at AH persons having claims against said seven thirty. A cordial Invitation Is Nashville Creamery- AB3oclotion are extended to all. HAY! HAY! ! HAY! ! ! Hay $28 to $33 per ton. Corn 3c per pound. Oats $55 per ton. Recleaned clover seed 30c per pound, WATER FRONT FEED STORE. E. M. Dodele, Prop. OFFICIAL CANVASS OF . LINCOLN COUNTY VOTE The official 'canvass of the vote for Lincoln County gave the result as fol lows: For President: Harding 1234, Cox 5C5. Harding's plurality 665. f For United States Senator: Chamberlain 938, Standeld 1023. Stnnflcld's plurality 75. For Representative, Hawley 1459, Talbert 219. . For Secretary of State, Kozer 1556, Sears 193. 'Dairy and Food Commissioner, C. L. Hawley 1503, VonBohren 221. Public Service Commissioner, Ben nett 496, Buchtel 1126. State Senator, C. J. Edwards 1415.. Joint Representative, D. E. Fletcher 1371. District Attorney, G. B. McCluskey 1452. County Judge, John Fogarty 1073, R. H. Howell 950. Fogarty'a plurality 123. Commissioner, C. M. Warren 1497. n i. i a 1 1 ri r nn tit e, oueriu, it. uh ipa, vv. e,. Simpson .1223. Simpson's plui allty 472. Clerk, Carl Glldersleeve 1685. Treasurer, Ira Wade 1675. Assessor, A. G. Schwartz 953, Ed. St'ockW 1003. Stocker's plurality 50. . School Supt., R. P. Goin 1622. County Surveyor, Ord Castle 991, Z. M. Derrick 852. Castle's plurality 139. Coroner, F. M. Carter 1671. Toledo' Port Commissioners elected are L. D. Nash, Guy Roberts and Lee Wade. Newport Port Commissioners -lect ed are Fred Dawson, Frank Priest, Chas. Sheffield and A. J, Van Wassen-. hove. ,- Waldport Port Commissioners elecU.,C)rma "Strife." 30c. and 15c. ed are Sam Hayes and Chas. Knowles. Sunday and Monday, a two-reel corn All measures were voted down .10 edy "Potticor.ts and Pants" alpi "( tliis county, tlie vote on the different- measures being as follows: Compulsory voting and registration measure. Yes 507, no 10C1. Regulating Legislative bessions and tht payment of Legislators. Yfc3 679, School Entertainment. no65.. i Oleomargarine Bill. Yes 711, no M. E. CHURCH NOTES 815. i The pastor wiill preach at Eddyvllle Single Tax Bill. Yes 320, no 1151. .Sunday the 14th, In the morning and Fixing term of County Officers. Yes at 7:20 p. m. There will be no preach 687, no 737. inr service In Toledo. Port of Portland Dock Commission Sunday School 10 a. m. and Epworth Consolidation Bill. Yes 490, no 725. League 7:30 p. m. as usual. Anti-Vaccination Bill. Yes 486, no . The Church tower Is completed at a 990. cost of $100.00 the money Is bcin Fixing Legal Rate ot Interest. Yes raised to pay for It. Back of the pul 317, no 1181. pit is a subscription bulletin with a Roosevelt Bird Refuge. Yes 603, $5 and a ilO subscriptions to start the no 963. payment of the above. All must be Divided Legislative Session. Yes 493, no 801. State Market Commission Act, 480, no 886. SILETZ SCHOOLS During the last report month sev- eral additional pupils have been en- rolled, bringing the total up to 115. Durln&f thp month tharA warn fin niinfla ! neither absent nor late, which is the ceedlne month. Tn tha nnnnr pradea the percentage of attendance is slight- The Pastor will give the Yellow ly lower owing to the need for some B,one 'ecture. illustrated, at Eddyvllle to help a day or two with special rush .Saturday at 7:30 p. m. work at home. The highest record for attendance for the month is shown In "IT WILL BE A HUMMER!" Mrs. Colvln's room with a percentages This is what the varsity "O", the f a9-7- greater O.A.C. and the vigilance com- The seventh-eighth graue room has mittees say about Home-coming week, recently had the addition of new black- November 19 to 21. The Aggie-U. of board, teacher's desk and chair. Some o. football game is expected to draw additional seats have also been put in, a capacity crowd. Tickets are going and on Saturday Beverai of the pupils like hot cakes. with their teacher, Mits Treat, were Letters with attractive orange-and-found putting additional touches of black envelopes have been sent to all improvement to this newly established the alumni in an effort to get all the class room. 0ld students back to see the Oregon The new gymnasium has now re- gn:ne. and to take part in the festivl ceived a coat of paint, and Mr. Adams, ties of their alma mater. Reunions the painter, has also been uoing some have been planned in various fratern carpenter work about the building, ity houses, and banquets, feeds and Upon approaching the east side, one other festivities arranged, notices the new platform and side- The bonfire built by the freBhmen, walk, and, upon entering, he will note will featuro the entrance of tha old at the south end of the floor a strong King Jazz, according to the commll balustrade, and at either enfl the back- tee. This bonfire Is an event In every boards and rings for basket ball. The rook's, life. The bonfire last year was windows are being screened, and on 25 feet square and lighted up the the floor can be noticed the recently heavens so that It could be seen on the painted lines1 of the court for volley University of Oregon campus. The ball or basket ball. This floor Is used classes will guard the fire Thursday for' virions emes every school day, night. It Is the custom that the sen and on the evening of election dny -iors take the first shift, the juniors the boys were able to hold the first next, the sophmores the graveyard practice game In basket ball. It Is shift from 12 to 4, and the rooks finish planned that the south end of the the night. building soon be improved for the j The rally Friday night will be start Bpeclal play of the smaller children. 'ed by the monster Are and stunts and It is felt by all that this building talks will be featured. The annual means much, and that with the addl- rook-soph bag rush is scheduled for tion of the east doors and some heat-; 10 o'clock Saturday mvirnlng. The ing, lighting, and stage facilities, It j rush will be Inspired by the seniors, simply cannot be surpassed for var-tas Is always the custom, ious programs and community assem- The big O. A. C.-Oregon game will biles'. i occupy tho afternoon. The vjrsit 'O' Tub large school flag has been re-1 men, alumni and active will btinquet paired and some steps taken toward at 6 o'clock Saturday. The board of proparing the pole for flying It soon J regents will be in attendance and it If possible by Armstlce Day. NOTICE In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Lincoln County Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed re ceiver of the NaBhvi'Ia Creamery As sociation, by the abovo entitled Conn and lir.s filed his understanding as j hereby notified to present the same duly verified as by law required, U ' tho underslgnod at his olllce In Tele-Jo, Lincoln County, Oregon, within sixty j days; from date hereof. I Dated and first published November '12th, 1920. , , . Ilra Wade, Receiver Nashville Creamory Association. , SAWMILL DEAL CLOSED - The deal for the purchase of the Fischer-Storey sawmill was closed at Portland last Friday and money was telegraphed in Saturday to pay off all outstanding claims owed by the com pany here. G. W. Ford arrived down from Port land Sunday evening to take charge hire, and we understand it is the tnten tloiL,of the new company to begin con struction work here within ten days or two weeks. H. S. Anion, Don Meldrum, R. L. Herren, and Seymour J. Bell, Po.-;.in capitalists, arrived in Toledo Wednes day evening, and spent yesterday looUin' over the mill and electric light plant. It is rumored that the railroad will he extended at once as far as the Sl letz river. ROCK TO BE QUARRIED . AT OLD TOLEDO QUARRY The Miami Quarry Company which has the contract for building the South jetty- Is this week moving Its base of .., ,v, Di n r ".n n" ,T ' the old government quarry two miles above Toledo. When all rock now quarried at Pioneer Is loaded, Tall shipment will be discontinued, and the rock from the new quarry taken to Its destination by scows. It Is believed that much money would have benn saved had the rock been taken from the government quar ry in the first place. AT THE MOVIES Tonight "Loot" and Magazine Weok- ly 25 and 10 cents. ' ; , Saturday Only A 2-reel "Fatty .Arbuckle Comedy" "Back Stage" also drama "The Forbidden City," 30-15c. I A. Bin Hart Picture is expected for , the middle of the week with a comedy 25 and 10c. ' I Look fur Friday's announcement subscribed by Thanksgiving. - Don't fail to get your subscription in wnile Yes the getting i3 good. Some give ac , cording to their means and some ac cording to their meanness, which class are you in 7 JeBse Gwynn goes to Sllverton this week t0 meet hls wife who 18 return In from a tliree months visit In Now York. We noticed some new people In """.'i ounuay, wunuer u iimbuu is going to boom? is hoped that the governor will stay over for the festivities. Wallace Kad derly, formerly Aggie track mentor, is in charge of the banquet. The crowning event of the week-end will be the varsity "O" dance Saturday evening. Both the men's and women's gymnasiums will be used. Open house will be observed at 3 o'clock Sunday ! afternoon. NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that a meet ing of the la no) owners in Lincoln County Diking District No. 2,'. for merly known as . the OlaJla Diking District, will bo held In the County Judge's ollica at the courthouse at Toledo, Oregon, on the 27th day of November, 1920 at the hour of two o'clock P. M., for the purpose of eloctlng a board of three supervisors. R. H. Howell, County Clerk. ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY ' Newport, Oregon, Nov. 7, 1920. To the Editor: The Roosevelt Highway Is not dead only sleeping. Congress convenes In December and we must all get busy and boost for It. The situation at present is, the Hawley Bill is pending before the Congressional committee on roads In the House. This commit tee consists of 21 members, a major ity of the committee seems favorable to the measure. The last publicity work done for the RoMevelt Highway was In February last when at a meeting of the Public -Lands States Highway Association, held in Washington, D. C, the follow ing rpsnlutlnnn wnra ndnnted. Thp. eleven western public lands states were all represented at this meeting including the Governor of Alaska fliere being forty delegates present. This association was In session for a week and did much to create favorable sen timent for the Increase of appropria tions for roads in these eleven public land states, as well as for the Roose velt Highway. Our sister states, Washington and California having introduced bills In congress lor tne continuing oi me Roosevelt Highway along the Callfor- That means a year of The Youth's nla and Washington coasts, means Companion. And what it means to the. that if the Roosevelt Highway is fanlny ufe cannot be computod. Spleu bullt it will cover the whole of the j djd serai stories in weekly (not coast from Puget Sound to the Mexl-monthly) portions sustain high Inter can line, and will be the most won- est 200 sllort stories, Exceptional Ar derful highway In the world. The tlcl(,a by exceptional authorities, spec thing to do Is to create Bentiment, a( page8 for the Family, the Boys, many of the large papers In the east the 01rlg strong, mature minds priaa have endorsed the building of the Tne companion's Editorial Pago, every Roosevelt Highway including the New one enjoya Ls humor, and all hands York Times- Write to your Congressman and ask your friends to write to their congress man in the east. Get every newspaper and chamber of commerce misy. we, gtlll j2.60 for a year of 52 issues, can and we will If we all work to. DUt tn)8 prc0 not KUarantced beyomt gother. Hundreds ot good people have juary 1, next. friends and Congressmen In the east-j New BUbscrlbers for 1921 will re ern and western states whom they cejVB; mleht enlist in tne army tor tne doosi ing of the Roosevelt Highway. B. Ft Jones. PUBLIC LAND STATES HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION RESOLUTION Washington, D. C, February 12, 1920 Whereas, Oregon is a public land state and has within Its boundaries 13,678,763 acres of forest reserve or . publications Tor only 3, 50. 21 per cent of all the land In the State) THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, not lnc-ludin-i Indian Reservations. Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul St, National Parks and power sites, Boston, Mass. Whereas the State of Oregon has' New subscriptions received at thla issued bonds in the sum of 18,000,000 office, in order to finance highways. I o Whereas large sums of money have WATER PERMITS SECURED been spent by the State of Oregon and i the counties thereof in building roads During the months of August and. many miles of which are located with- September eighty-eight permits to ap in the Forest Reserves, Iproprtate water were issued by State Whereas the port districts of the Engineer, Percy A. Cupper. These oer- ! State of Oregon have expended ap- proximately So.uuo.flW in improving me of the State. rivers and hdarbors In the State of in Lincoln County, permit has been Oregon thereby benefitting all the Issued to F. Droege, of Toledo, cover States of the Union. - ing the appropriation of water front Whereas In order to get Govern- an unnamed Btream for domestic water ment aid for rivers and harbors the : supply and legation of two acres, at people of the State of Oregon are re- an estlmated'cost of S300.00 for lnstal quired to cooperate with the Govern- UUion. ment on a 50-50 basis. Also to Slletz Logging & Lumber Whereas at the 1919 session of the Company covering the appropriation Oregon. Legislature there was passed 0f water from Slletz River for the pur and approved by the Governor a bill 1 pose of storage for log pond purposes, for the issuance of J2,B00,000 bonds the cost of which nmounts to 6000.QO. for the construction or the itooseveit Coast Military Highway along the shores of the Pacific Ocean in Oregon. Whereas this action of the Legisla ture was referred to the people in a special vote on Juno 3rd, 1919 and by Issued by the Southern Pacific is Just a majority of more than 2 to" 1 the j off the press. The covsr design is s people adopted the project and author work of art In Ave colors, tlw 'Golden ized the Issuance of the bonds contln- Poppy' so characteristic of Callfornls gent upon the Government of the being shown on a background of ultra United States appropriating a like marine blue. The general arrange sum of $2,500.00. j ment of manuscript and engravings is Whereas, Hon. W. C. Hawley, Con- exceptionally good, gressmnn from Oregon, has Introduced "The Introduction graphically des a bill in the Congress of the United crlbes California and the Shasta, Sun States providing for the appropriation Bet and Ogden routes. The booklet, of $2,500,000 to match the Oregon ap- as a whole, Is a nifty piece of artistic proprlation.' . ! coloring, wording and arrangement. Whereas the building of the Roose- Copies are to be had on application to, velt Coast Military Highway is oi vital Agents, Southern Pacific." Importance to the people of the state i of Oregon and to the Government ana If constructed, will result in the open ing up to Bettlement of large areas of Cnvernmont land and will form a link in a coast highway from Puget Souna to the Mexican line.. Whereas the construction of the said Coast Military Highway will be of incalculable value 10 wreBuu mm the Pacific Coast as a mininry propu- sltion anu in mo nraiusr i"" quick transportation for life saving apparatus along the Oregon Coast and will result in the saving ot me ann property, Be It Resolved by this Conference of Delegates rcpresntlng Northwest ern States and Aluska that have Na tional Forests Reserves, in session here assembled in the Interior Build ing In the City of Washington. D. C, this 12th day of February, 1920, That we do hereby most respectfully urge and request that the Congress of the United EJatea of America give at tention to the passage of the Hawley Bill, Umt our Senators and Represen- ' tatlves representing states wnien have National Forest Reserves use an honorable means to this end. Intioduced by B. F. Jenrs, Secre tary of tho Roosevelt Highway As sociation. PUBLIC LAND STATES HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION RESOLUTION Washington. D. C, February 12, 1920 Th attention of tho Nation should 'be called to the weak defensive con i dIUon of the Pacific Coast States duo I to lack of a road .system which might i bo used in meeting transportation re. quiromonts of a defensive oporatlou against a well prepared enemy, who could now, at a signal, cripple our Rail Transportation, land a, large torc along the coast of Oregon and Wash ington, occupy and fortify the Moun tain pbases, and become established; , so well before supporting communica tion could possibly sustain an expell ing force, thai the resources of tha occupied country would make possible an extended warfare for some years andendanger the entire country it this enemy should have strong allies capable of simultaneous attack from South and from the waters of the At lantic. Now is the time to see the true value and estimate what It would mean to have the healthy moderate climate, fertile soil and resources west of the Rockies in control of a vigor- ious persistent attacking force with man power, Intelligence and un'tea determination against the country. Captain, W, R, Cupp, U. S. A.. AND STILL $2.50 A YEAR Think of 62 splendid weekly Issues of the best reading all of it from ori ginal sources the widest variety emmi tn 3n vnlumaR. And ndantpd in every age in flie family. soon find It "one of the family." One paper for all the family. The Companion takes the place and saves the prlc6 or Beverai publications. 1. The Youth's Companion 52 Is Bues in 1921. 2. All remaining weekly 1920 is sues. 3. The Companion Home Calendar for 1921. All the above for S2.50. 4. McCuU's Magazine for 1921, $1.50 the monthly fashion authority. Both mits were Issued to people In all ports CALIFORNIA " 'California for the Tourist' a new twenty-four nago Illustrated booklet Mail Your Magazine Subscriptions to HARRY A. McRAE 346 Montgomery Street PORTLAND, OREGON NOTICE OF PORT MEETINC. NotCe is hereby given that there wm be a Special meeting ot the Board ;ot Commissioners of the Port of To- ledo on the 27th day of November, 1920, at the office of the Secretary at the hour of 2:30 p. m. for the purpose of levying a Special Port Tax, the amount of money needed by the Port District during tlio fiacnl year b.glnn- Ing January lirst 1921, and ending De cember 3lat, 1921 is estimated in the following budget: Budget Interest on bonds .823,260 Sinking Fund for bonds coming due 10.000 General running expenses .... 2.000 Total estlmnted amount of mon ey to bn expended for all pur poses for the year $35,260 Estima';ed Receipts Rents from- water front leases $270 Interest on L'berty Bonds 240 Estimated Income on warehouse 50 $560 Recapitulation Total cstlmuted expenses ....$35,260 Total estimated racelpts 060 Balance to be raised by tax ..j:U.7PO J. W. Parrich, President. Attest: v Lee Wade, Secretary.