Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1920)
PACE TWO LINCOLN COUNTV LEADER. TOLEDO OREGON. FRIDAY. NOVFMBER 19th. 1950. I Z f 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 Heat Co. f DEALERS IN LIVESTOCK DRESSED AND CURED MEATS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Highest Price Paid for Hides Brown & Templeton, Props. Join the Chamber of Commerce Help "Lift Lincoln County Out of the Mud!" and Buy Your Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables at- Gilders eeves -The Best Obtainable at Lowest Prices The White Corner Store PATRONIZE THIS BIG STORE FOR WHAT YOU EAT AND WEAR AND SAVE MONEY JOIN YOUR COMMERCIAL CLUB AND BUILD UP YOUR TOWN AND COUNTY R. S. VAN CLEYE " PHONE 9005 TOLEDO, OREGON TO BE HAD AT Fresh, New Stock edlie DING'S i Water Front leaf Market S. R. ANDERSON, Proprietor DEALER IN FRESH AND CURED MEATS FISH AND POULTRY MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION TOLEDO, Hdqrs. fop Ground Bone. OREGON COUNTY BUDGET Notice is hereby given thaft the County Court or Lincoln County State of Oregon, will meet at the Court House in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, on Wed nesday the 1st. day of December, 1920, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. in regular session and will discuss with the Tax Payers, until Friday the 3rd day of December 1920, at 5 o'clock P. M. of said day, the following esti mates required to defray the ex penses of the several officers and other departments within said County for the year 1920. County Court Salary as Judge $1200.00 Salary and expenses of Com missioners 1400.00 Records, postage and Expert ing books 400.00 43000.00 Circuit Court Witness fees .$800.00 Jury fees 400.00 Bailiffs and reporter 300.00 &1300.00 Just!c Court Justice fees $160.00 Constable fees 100.00 Jury fees , . 100.00 Witness fees 150.00 .4500.00 Sheriff's Office Sheriff's salary $1800.00 Salary of deputies 1080.00 Collecting taxes 1270.00 Books, stationery, postage . . 450.00 Clerk's Office Salary of Clerk Salary of Deputy Records, postage, blanks $4600.00 $1250.00 ..1080.00 ..1000.00 $3330.00! Treasurer's Office Salary of Treasurer $800.00; Books and stationery 125.00 j i $925.00 ! Superintendent's Office I Salary of Superintendent ....$1000.00 Expenses 200.00 Library books, Institutes and postage tioo.uu 180O00 Assessor's Office Salary of Assessor $1200.00 f Office help and deputies .... lbuu.ou Books, stationery, stamps ... 800.00 $3500.00 Surveyor's Office $1000.00 County Agent $1500,00 Coroner's Office $100.00 District Attorney's Office 50jOO Health Officer $500.00 Court House Expenses Janitor's salary $600.00 Water 72.00 Fuel 300.00 Lights 150.00 Repairs i ...800.00 Phone service .180:00 $2002.00 Care of Poor $2000.00 Widows' pension 1500.00 County Fair 500.00 Elections 1500.00 Scalp Bounty 1000.00 Jail' 500.00 Insane 100.00 Viewers and Axmen 400.00 Sealer of Weights 80.00 Truant Officer 100.00 Rebate on Taxes 500.00 Fire Patrol 175.00 High Schools 12000.00 County Public Schools ......45000.00 State Tax 60000.00 For Roads, Bridges, Ferries. 34271.00 Total $173933.00 For Market Roads $11000.00 Interest on Bonds 9900.00 HARDWARE TIN and GRANITE WARE HEATING STOVES and RANGES SPORTING GOODS and AMUNITION WE ISSUE HUNTING and FISHING LICENSES Peterson Hardware Co. w FTTrTTTVl T T T t TT TTVl TTTTVTTT" i i Trim -s. jr, v-r -r-i ! Cigar's, Tobaccos, Pipes c5c Smokiers' -Articles eit AL'S SMOKEHOUSE Mr M L. R. BATEMAN C D D AT CM A M V COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER UNDERTAKING SUPPLIES We Buy, Sell and Exchange New and Second Hand Furniture c-.s:-. HHM W-M-H-K - Grand Total $194833.00 Receipts Clerk s Office $3300.00 Sheriff's Office 150.00 Interest on Deposits 1000.00 Refund on Scalp Bounties .. 400.00 Total $4850.00 R. H. Howell, County Clerk, SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Lincoln County Ado.j,,. -jouuiiiidii, i'lumun. vs. Jullla Kollis, Amanda Sirberg, heirs at law of John Wolbruk, deceased, and the Estate ot John Wolbruk, deceased, and all other representatives of said deceased known and uuknown. To Jullia Kollis, Amanda 'Slrberg, heir.i at law of John Wolbruk deceased and the Estate of John Wolbruk de ceased, and all other representatives of said deceased known and unknown. In the Name of the State of Oregon You are hereby required to appe-r and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled court and cause, on or before Friday, November 26th, 1920, said date being more than six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, and be ing the time prescribed for such ap pearance by you In the order of pub lication of summons herein, entered of record, and if you fail to so appear and answer for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to tiie court icr the relief in the complaint demanded and prayed for to-wit: For a decree adjudging that the mortgage set forth In :hc complaint be foreclosed; that the plaintiff by virtue of Bald mortgage, given and executed by John Wolbruk, to plaintiff on the 21st day of September, 1918, and re corded on the 10th day of October, 1918, in the office of the County Clerk of Lincoln County, Oregon, in Records ot mortgages, for said County and State, bo decreed to have a first, prior, superior and subsisting Hen and claim upon the real property iu said mort gage described to-wit: SEVi of NWU The East .i of the SWtt and the SWV& of the SE'i of Section 27 In Township 6 South of Kunire 10 West of the Willamette Meridian In Lincoln County, Oregon, tn the full extent of the amount of mi,:i. v I'l'.t L'cd to l0 due plaintiff as eet forth in the complaint, and the H-VV-. "State-Wide" Telephone Service Our offorts aro constantly directed to the extansion and im provement of "state-wide" telephone service. Large and small communities are dependent upon each other, commercially and socially. Good telephone equipment in the cities and towns of Oregon, with good construction and well maintained "long dis tance" pole lines and wires between, mean their mutual con venience and profit. The value of any telephone is proportionate to the number of other telephones which may be connected with it. In Oregon there are approximately 138,000 telephones connected with our system. Ideal telephone service means the prompt connection of any one of these with any other and the least possible loss in strength and distinctness in the conversations that follow. Our entire plant is engineered and constructed with the object of rendering a satisfactory "state-wide" service sufficient in facil ities available and with these facilities efficiently maintained. For this purpose the telephone equipment must be better, local and trunk wires must be of proper size and type, and central offices and switchboards must have additional apparatus to accommodate and care for the long distance circuits- Before the troubled period of the war we always aimed to maintain "spare" or reserve plant that is, plant ahead of im mediate needs, thus ensuring prompt and more satisfactory com ' pliance'with demands for service as they arose. During the war this reserve was exhausted as the materials we use were required and properly taken by the Government and those industries given priority consideration. With the reconstruction period, as is the case with all other lines of business, our problems have continued to an Unexpected degree. We are still hampered by shortage of materials and delayed deliveries. We realize the requirements of our long distance patrons. We have a comprehensive and well defined program designed to provide additional toll circuits sufficient to meet the present and constantly growing demands. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company I I i J.AAJ.AJ..l-A.t.J--.X.I.AJ.. J-S.J-J..1.A AJlAaAAAJ sfcsis A A A sLsfcst AAA J A A AAAA A A AAA AAAA? Vf TTf TTTf TTVTTTTTTTTf f TTTTTTVTTTxTTTTTT'ri TTTTrTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTf ILIIJiWw fMMMftlli sPlll ilk P?S mm mmmmm iJSJ? Ml What Happens m the Dark? The farmer receives; on an average only about one third of what the consumer pays for meats, grains, fruits, wool, vegetables and cotton. Somewhere be tween producer and consumer an enormous toll is . added to the cost of farm-grown necessities. The city consumer, not seeing the profit-taking along the road to him, blames the farmer for high prices. The local farmer, not knowing just what does happen in the darkj is at the mercy of the system. To turn on the light is one purpose of THE FARM-BUREAU MOVEMENT Your local farm bureau is an impor tant link in the great American Farm Bureau Federation which is fighting t the farmer's market battles for him. The Federation has no quarrel with honest middlemen or efficient mer chants, but it does have with the gouging in-betweens, speculators and gambiars. The Federation is demanding that the Government hasten to furnish official figures on the cost of produc ing farm crops so that the public may know and attention be focused on what happens in the dark. Many other big, constructive plans that you are too busy to attend to are being pushed for you by the Federa tion, and The Country Gentle man urges you not to remain neutral but to join your local farm bureau, if you are not already a member, and to help fight your own battles. Out of wide national experience TllE GOTO TRY C-2NTLE.VAN advises this. Its editors and contributors travel 300,000 miles a year, to study your problems and to put its shoulder to every goodmovementinyour interest. If you are not a neutral farmer we would like to count you among our subscribers. Send us $1.C0 for a yeaily subscription and we will mail you fifty-two. big issues crammed with farm ncvs, courage, smiles, many proven helps and well-tried plana, strong cartoons, good pictures, bully fiction a total of 3000 pages of help and hope, of national service to farmers. "Yes, your check is good. SSSJ, 1&z COUNTRY GENTLEMAN JJJJ Circulation 700,000 Weekly The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Also Publishers of THE SATURDAY EVENING POST and THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL payment thereof Is secured to plain tiff be decreed to have judgment against the defendant The Estate of John Wolbruk, deceased for the sum of $500.00 and Interest thereon at the rate of bIx per cent per annum from the 21st day of September, 1918, until paid, and for the further Bum of f 100.00 attorney's fees and for the costs and ilisbursments of this suit, on that ex ecution do Issue therefor and that the .-foresaid described real property be sold by the Sheriff of Lincoln County, Oreeon, upon forecloFtire execution in the manner prescribed by law, and that the proceeds of said sale be applied In whole or in part as the casu may be, of the amounts of money adjudged to be due the plaintiff from jaid de fendant" the Estate of John Wolbruk, deceased, as In said complaint set forth herein; that each and all of the defendants ana" any and all of them claiming through or under them or any of theni bo severally and respectively barred and forever foreclosed of and from any and al! right tltle.eslate, Hen, Interest and equity of redemption ex cepting the staturnry right of redemp tion, and every part and parcel there of; and for such other relief as to U19 ."ui i way seem equitable. This summons is served upon you by publication thereof pursuant to an order of the Honorable R. R Miller County Judge of Lincoln County Orel gon, and. said order was made and en tered therein on the 23th day of Sep iTn h 192'1rdpr!'S that this mons be published for six successive Attorney for rmun; JNoewport
