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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1920)
jj 7,: ,.r ? w"" ; VOLUME 28 TOLEDO, LINCOLN COUNTY, OREGON. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 17th, 1920. NUMBER 43 tender. . ' SILETZ 1 Edgar Parmele has milked his 26 The oldest Inhabitant can't account cow a" summer with a Hlnman Milk for this long spell of rainy weather. er and is still milking them, the cows The old Indian doctors and prophets w111 Slve more milk and longer than don't understand It It has been rain- milked by hand. The machine will Ing for about four months. Some of Pay tor Itself In one season, he said, the wise ones say this Is a sign of an The teachers are nearly all hiking open winter and an early spring. If off to Toledo this week, this be true we are alright. It was Now that It's winter and we like s-o-m-e storm. 'The wind blew at the breakfast food; take some clean rate ot about seventy miles an hour wheat, put it In a bread pan and bake playing havoc with the telephone 11 until It quits steaming, then the wires and old buildings. The rain starch Is cooked and is easily digested came down In. torrents with an oc- take some of .the cooked wheat and casslonal heavy clap of thunder that Srind It in a coffee mill or some other rumbled and reverberated around the ml" and make some mush. It Is easily hills sounding much like the big guns digested and m, It's fine eaten witn of Germany during the war. The anl- cream. mals and birds wild and tame- rushed to the timber for protection. This Is the instinct of nature. This was the night the Siletz Valley Grange had set to have their big basket socipl .store for a load of supplies to start ' some of the more courageous of tha batching In his brand new house Grangers came out, especially the a11 ne lacks now Is the cook. wpmen. It was a question to go ahead I 11188 Francis Waylett ot Salado,, with the social or put It off until Leigh Lang of Portland, O. W. Cal some future time. W. S. Hall arose, kins, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Moore, Mr. called the house to order and put the and Mrs. W. W. Grant and family, Mr. question by a rising vote. It ' was ! and Mrs. E. T. Norwood and family, unanimous to go on and have the so-i were dinner guests 'ot R. E. Grants' clal there and then. What was lack- Sunday. Ing In numbers at that meeting was! I. R. Payne was grinding grain for made up in quality. Mrs. Esther An- I- Jones, Sam Grant and Leo Howard derson acted as master of ceremonies ' Sunday. I. R. says the Galloway en and had chat ge of the program which Bine Is "Jake." follows; Instrumental music, Mrs. Col-1 Lots of logs going down big Elk vin; recitation, Carol Calkins; dia- these days fortune has suiely smiled logue, three High School girls; song, on the loggers this year also Guy Miss Isabell Larsen; recitation, Em- Roberts of Toledo as he has a lot of meraon Collins, Emmerson was dress-1 money Ip vested up here and no doubt ed up In the costume of the great Is glad to see returns coming in. chief, Massasoit, representing the I G. 0. Adams returned to his work in Pilgrom , father holding their first 'Portland after visiting with his family Thanksgiving dinner after landing at several days. Plymouth Rock; dialogue, Prof. Eagyl Mrs. H. W. Allison visited her and others; song, Jess Daniels (those daughter, Mrs. Huston Grant last week who have heard Mr. Daniels sing .end. want to hear him again); duet, Mary) Mrs. B. F. Grant is expected home Alice Bensell and MIbs Teat. Thl3 any day now. number closed the program. Then W. W. January of Corvallls was came the sale of the baskets. W. S i looking around the old ranch ot Big Hall acted as auctioneer. He fills the Elk recently. bill to a T. The bidding was lively., 1. R. Payne and Frank Cr'fint were The baskets were filled to the brim I wlth good eats. Each basket con-. (alned enough grub for three or four persons. Ice cream and hot coffee were also served. Fourteen baskets . i i i . . 1 . were soia Driugiug uie m'nL oum 4 . $22.50. besides the cream. Then came iha enmHi and other snorta that were kept up till a late hour. The wind ' kept blowing and the rain pattering , on the roof made It appear a little lonesome but every one seemed to be- lieve In the old proverb "Eat and be merry for tomorrow you. may die." Each one vied with the oiher in trying , to make things pleasant. No one bad a grouch or complaint, If they had they kept it to himself. Mrs. Chalcraft and Miss Alice came home in the storm but said they had a pleasant visit and a good time. Archie Johnson has sold his fine farm located in the best part of Long Prairie to some men from the Valley church Vill begin with a Christmas who will move in right away and com- tree and children's program In the mence farming. I did not learn their ! parish Hall on Thursday evening, Dec. names. The place contains 80 acres 23rd. Then on Sunday eveuing at and sold for $3,000. Ira Wada made: 7:30 at the Church will be the Christ the sale. This fine farming land in mas service. And Monday morning at Etletz valley Is being bought right ; 10, o'clock there will be a eervlM m along. Land values at Siletz are in- honor ot St. John to whose memory creasing right along. Long Prairie ia now nearly all owned by white farm ers. When this valley Is improved as it will be, it will vie with the famous Hood River country if It don't su PaM M- ' , , ; Mrs. Joe Casen will be taken Wed nesday to the Corvallls hospital where she may have to go througn a surgi cal operation. Mrs. Casen has been 111 tor a long time. Transportatlon , irom loieao 1tl hag Ot IntO QUlle ft mUOUie. " Transportation from 'loieao u di- - . AnA trunkn have aeems the heavily goaded trucks have knocked the bottom out of tne roao. ,o it is impossibly ito tP"7Ja1at'0II n?.?: vie. " ,:h 1 eater to pass over me roau w.. B SOUTH BEACH . Little Ruby Omlid Is very low with hemorrhage Of the bowels. Dr. Forbes of Newport Is treating her. The recent rain and wind storm has done quite a bit of mischief In the wayof uprooting trees and obstructing loads in ttitloront localit y making it difficult work for local mail carriers to perform their work on their routes. Mrs W. S. Kins visited Her auilt, Mrs. Sarah Miller of Newport one day this week, A horse bslonging to D. S. Conrad got very badly cut on the loose tele phone wire belonging to the Yachats Telephone Co. These gentlemen should see that this wire Is taken care of and not. left as a menace to stock. TAFT We were knocked over when we learned that Spauldlng Co. was going to put a 600,000 sawmill at Sheridan. . wo thnuzht thev would put It oh Sal mon Rivet where they would have an abundance of water power. But logs will not float up hill, so they will have to run a railroad down to get the logB and may put in a mill w siao me logs and a hog to get away with the waste. We will be glad to get that much, especially the hog. Mr. Wolfe Is cutting alder for the sawmill at Millport. The heavy storm twisted up the . -swinging bridge on Schooner Creek, nd tinned over the approach to the dock, where they dug to set the piling -where they pumped them down stands solid. We were proud of our dock but It looks sorry now, Peter Bob Is coming out with a new suit with gloves, and, well, Peter we've got the cow Dens reaay. Horace Stone made a flying trip to McMinnvIlle laBt week. HARLAN More Rain?.? I'D SAY SO! ! Ivan Crawford was down tp tin repairing some bad mud holes on Up- per Dig bo uncle bam wont nang up on the road some of these flne(?) .nights. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. !anm nonf nraa tin.ir lilr In ol XMaAnaa- ubuj uiau w day night. She Is reported better now. It was quite a shock to all to heat of W. E. Simpson's death. In fact It seems hardly true. He Is mourned by all in this community and we all feel we have lost a tine sheriff and most of all a good, true friend. It la to be hoped the Court will appoint Mrs. Sim pson sheritT. It seems the right thing to do. Surely we owe that tribute to him. CHRISTMAS AT ST. JOHN'S roicrnDii ruiiDru The celebration of this anniversary ! of the Prince of Peace at the Episcopal ! rhm-r.h Nm hiFn with rhrutma. i tliis church was dedicated The public Is cordially Invi'eJ to a!1 these events. ELK CITY POMONA HAS A BUSY SESSION Although poorly attended the Po - mona session of the Lincoln County Holman Day. Granges held at Elk City Wednesday, Caivin Coolldge, the law and order was a busy and Interesting, session. Governor of Massachusetts, in a let Brother Bond of Eugene was the prlu- i tHr to us hvk i nart "Tho cinan cipal speaker and also Installed the'Road lg clean, anlmated. and of genu- flnn. nmnom alanta1 in hnnil (ho . .?!., me inspiration ior courageous living. pom(ma grange , he coming two It Beet0 convey a BenseBof tne nob. yeara. Ma8ter s, T. Loudon, Eddy- ty 0f honest effort and the iov of ville; Overseer, S. W. Scoville. Blk.yWiVwlffip".nS,0r these day of high prices it is loieao; olwara- -on tnonipsuu, 0na.. Assistant Steward, Vernon Folmsbee, Elk City; . Chaplain, Mrs. fun measure bu. throws in a few ex Jno. Bradbury, Toledo; Treasurer, ' tras for good wilL Chris Larson, Siletz; Secretary, J. E. Cooter, Toledo; Gate Keeper, Floyd tjuuer, loieuo; v,re, ir. d. v. Scoville, Elk City; Pomona, Esther Andersen, Siletz; Flora, Mrs. Ben young, tianan; u. a. b., mrs. w. jj. Bloom, Rose Lodge; Executive Com mittee, S. T. Loudon, Eddyville, J. E, Cooter, Toledo, Conrad Christiansen, Toledo, Chris Larson, Siletz, Ralph Hamar, Siletz. The next Pomona Grange will be held in Toledo In March. CONDOLENCE RESOLUTION Whereas it has pleased our Almighty Father to remove from our midst, our beloved brother, William Edgerton Simpson: Therefore be it resolved by this Po mona Grange in regular Besslon at Elk City tills 15th day of December; v V UB; I! 1920, that our deepest sympathy be extended to the bereaved family; that our charter be draped In mourning and that a copy of this resolution be spread on our minutes and a copy given the State Grange Bulletin and the Lincoln County Leader. (Signed.) J. E. Cooter, Conrad Christiansen, 6. W. Scoville, Committee. PREMIUM CHECKS nrimo km A 1 1 cn fti IT dciivu mnibt-v ww i , 0 E. S. Lister was down from Nash-' MORE JOB HUNTERS ville recently finishing up the details! - THAN THERE ARE JOBS of the County Fair. The premium lists The Portland papers are carrying were figured out and checks are being notices warning would be Job seekers mailed out from the Secretary's office not to come there as there are thous this week to pay same. They will Bnds in the city now out of work, come in handy for Christmas. During the war a great many people The Fair Board announces that In rushed to the city to get In on the big spite of the bad weather during the wanes. Now times have changed and fair, that they will just about break even as regards finances. LADIES ENTERTAIN CARDS The ladles of the Whist Club enter tained their husbands and a few in vited guests with a whist party at the I. 0. O. F. Hall last Saturday even ing. About forty persons were pres ent, and enjoyed a social evening. N. H. Sherwood and Mrs. Ira Wade won the first prizes and R. A. Arnold and Mrs. L. M. Starr were winners ot the booby prizes. SILETZ SCHOOL School work closes on Friday, in stead of on the following Wednesday, Dec. 22nd, as formerly planned. This change was deemed advisable owing to the shortage of attendance on ac count of illness.. The epidemic - of measles however, seems to be sub siding for attendance is now slightly Increased and It Is expected that the percentage should be well up to nor mal again after the holiday vacation. Owing to this interruption of attend ance, the original plans for Christmas celebration have to bo very much changed, but all are looking fotward to the general assembly and special exercises on Friday. A Christmas tree and part of the decorations have al ready arrived. . MARRIED Alfred George Johnson and Miss Tordlna Leganger were united in mar riage at the home of the groom's moth er on Olalla, Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. C. R. Ellsworth officiating. WALDPORT TO HAVE BANK, Articles of incorporation for the Bank of WalUport were filed with the County Clerk here yesterday. The now hank la tnpnpnnnitaA In (ha o 11 m of $15,000 with W. J. Brugman of;orkDaith..8 m0Uth J.the YafulnR' Newport, Alexander Sweek and Nlch- olas Coghlan of Portland as incorpor-,,"r? ators. We understand that the new bank will be ready for business soon after the first of the year. BASKET BALL TONIGHT A game of basket hull Is scheduled for this evening between the Siletz and Toledo grammar school teams, at the Fair Building. Game starts at 7:30. Admission 15 cents and 25 cents. 17 TAKE EXAMINATION . The following is a list of those tak ing the teachers examination here this week. W. A. Cox, Toledo; Borgny Romt vedt, Toledo; W. A. ParBons, Wald port; Geo. Lee Hagan, Denzer; Albert Carey, Rock Creek; Thos. B. Sears, Nashville; Myrtle P. Lockwood, Taft; Samuel M. Thompson, Schooner Creek; Rose Derrick, Toledo; Thelma NiemI, Lower SUetz; R. R. Miller, To-j ieao; Mrs. irene jonnson, waiaport; Mrs. Clara Sargent, Waldport; Rachel "m ..Ji" C"' iTLFkel,BSlegS0,,, 1,111 UI' Arciinene name, loieao. YOUNG MEN! PARENTS! and Those of you who still retain . the spirit of youth. Here Is a magazine for which you have been waiting a long while! A happy combination of clean, stirring fiction and exceedingly helpful, stratght-trom-the-shoulder articles by men of broad experience and excep tional ability. . TZZm borne recent contributors; Herbert MacMillan,' Fred Ktnnfi. nhni-len Rnnrdmnn Howpb nnil difficult to get your "money's worth." lThe Onen Road irlves vnu tint onlv a There Is action on every page, with a liberal number of photographs and niustrlatve drawings by able artists. There is Dlentv of humor, too: vou wm enjoy a series ot "story cartoons" now running. The Vocational Department Is per forming a valuable service all over the country to young men who are in doubt as to what to make their life work. Find out nbout it! Three dollars tor a year ot pleasure and profit in monthly Installments. Your subscription will be accepted .at the office ot this paper and forward ed to The Open Road, 248 Boylslon Street, Boston 17, Massachusetts. INDIAN OPERETTA DRAWS FULL HOUSE The Indian Operetta, "The Feast of ' the Red Corn," staged by the girls of thg To,edo n, gchool ' the Movies Wednesdny evening drew ft capacity noU8e The st wag beautlfully dec. orated with evergreens, and the twenty ,r,8 who t0Qk t made a mogt at. tractiV(J ,cture ,n d flett. , Ag an entertainment It was some- thing unusual, nothing of the kind ever having been attempted here be fore. Mrs. Barber and Mrs. Carson had charge of the training of the per formers, and it was carried thru to completion without a hitch. the back to the farm movement will 80on be on In earnest. AT THE MOVIES , Tonight and Saturday 7 REELS "The Riders of the Dawn" A Photoplay of the Novel "THE DESERT OF WHEAT" by ZANE CREY with ROY STEWART In the lead An Exciting And Vivid 8tory 35c. and 15c. 'Sunday and Monday "The Silent Barrier" also a good comedy, 30c., 15c. Coming Dec. 24-25 Another 2-Iteel "Jlggs" Comedy i - Q : MASONS ELECT OFFICERS At their regular monthly meeting last Monday evening, Lincoln Lodge No. 124, A. F. & A. M. elected officers for the ensuing year .among other business. The names follow: W. M., J. B. Bomb; S. V., M. N. Anderson;' J. W., Bob Mann; Treas., W. E. Ball; Secy.,, R. S. Van Cleve. 3. D., A. M. Glldersleeve; J. D Fred Chambers; S. S., K. H. Hayden; J. S. Terrence Galther; T., T. P, Hawkins; Marshal, Jas. McDonald. ' The Toledo Order Eastern Star nas Invited the Masons to hold Joint Insul ation with them In their hall Monday evening, December 27th, visiting brothers and sisters welcome. GOVERNMENT TO 1 AKE OVER JETTY WORK ., Col. Cavanaugh and Major Polhe mus wedown from Portland this week to meet with, the Joint ports of Toledo and Newport at Newport Wed nesday evening with regard to the government taking over the Jetty The Porta have everything in shape to J"- A"vemment will Pbably take charge by the first of I "i0 ' lu "WCl to commence W0TK? 1nc.?,a thl I1rt Jetty' .ThS during the coming summer. During the big storm of last week twenty-five bents of trestle were wash ed out at the outer end of the south Jetty. , RIFLE BY DEAD MAN Salem, Ore., Dec. 4. .Within a per iod of six months, three deaths have decured In a home near Eola, three miles west of Salem. . George A. Mltty, a farmer, was found dead on the floor, Friday with a rifle beslda him and a bullet wound In Lis head. It Is believed the man committed suicide after brooding over the death of his parents. Mitty's mother died June 9, and his father, August 20. Mr. Mltty was quite well known here at Toledo, having homesteaded in this county, and also spent a year In town. AMERICAN LEGION The committees appointed at the last regular meeting of the Alden Ab bey Post, are going forward with the preparations necessary to have suc cessful dances. The first of the Holi day dances is to be Christmas Eve, at the Club House Toledo. Posters will be' out the first of the week. The New Year's dance posters arc already out, It being announced early on account of Its being a Masquerade. WILL LOG WITH TRACTOR Ed Stanton went up to Elk City Wednesday with the County Tractor where he will do some logging for Geer, Mears and Patterson. These gentlemen have made arrangements with the county for the use of the tractor for a time, and will give it a tryout at the logging game. TOLEDO HIGH SCHOOL The Student Body Conference met In the Senior Class room Tuesday af ternoon. After Important business and discussions the meeting was ad Journed. The proceeds from the operetta given last Wednesday evening amount ed to $60.00 Plans and arrangements for a new gymnastic apparatus will soon be made. PROFIT BY THIS Don't WaBte Another Day, When you are worried by backache By lameness and urinary disorders Don't experiment with an untried medicine. Do as thousands of people are doing, Use Doan's Kidney Pllto. Read this Dallas resident's exper lence. A. A. Crawder. plasterer, 203 Ash St, Dallas, Ore., says; "I always recom mend Doiii's Kidney Pills for I know one can depend on them. I hud kidney complaint for some time and' suffered with pains In my back and It hurt me to stoop. My kidneys were irregular. I read of Doan's Kidney Pills and used them. They were just what I needed and put my kidneys' in good shape." Price 60c, at nil dealers. Don't sintply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Crowder hnd. Foster-Milburn Co, Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. , NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned, administrator of the estate of Christ Weidmer, deceased, Iibb filed In the County Court of Lincoln County, State ot Oregon, his final account as such administrator of paid estate, and that Monday, the 3rd. day ot Januar, 1931, at the hour ot ten o'clock A. M. has been fixed by said Court as the time for hearing of objections to said report, and the settlement thereof. N. L, Looney, Administrator of the Estate Christ Woldmer, Deceased. NEARSIGHTEDNESS Nearsightedness (Mopla) is a defect In vision where the eyeball Is elong ated. There Is good near vision, but distant vision Is defective, although in this defect as lm most defects of vision the person does not fully real ize that they do not Bee as well. as others. Efforts at accommodation do not help the vision in Myopia as In Hypermetropla (Farsightedness) and I Astigmatism so that Eyestrain and Its effects are not common In Myopia as 1 In other defects of vision.' Tests for determining the presence of.eye de fects will be furnished by Dr; Mln thorn, Newport, Oregon, by sending address. Adv. Rev. F. O. Jones and wife of New-i port visited with Mrs. John McClus key here the first of the week, going on to tho Vallev Wednesday. ' Ding say that all the ladles who wish it may come to hla store next Tuesday between 2 and 5 p. m. and get a cup of hot chocolate, free. - 1 Lee Wade, J. W. Parrlsh, A. T. Pet erson and Warren Hall went down to Newport Wednesday evening to at tend a joint port meeting. Supt. Geo. Blanchard of the Yaquina Electric Works was up from Newport Monday viewing the havoc - wrought to the electric lines by the big storm. An Old Fashioned dance Is being given at the I. O. O. F. dance hall to morrow evening. Lots of fun and a good time assured. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roberta ar rived over from the Valley Wednes day evening for a visit with Mrs. Rob ert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Schlecht, Special 8aturday-Monday Sales at R. 8. Van Cleve'a store: Stayton Flour per sack $2.35; 4 bars soap for 25c. fifteen brands of tobacco in sal Dec. 18 and 20 only. By Frary returned last evening from the State of Washington where he has been for a couple of months. His father will return to Toledo tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Goin and son, Eugene, arrived home Sunday from the south part of the county. Mrs. Goin and son visited at Waldport while Mr. Goin visited the schools in the south part of the county. Mr. and Mrs. Everett cook and son returned to their home at Portland Tuesday after a short visit at Elk City and this place. They were called over by the recent death of Mrs. Cook's brother, the late W. E. Simpson'. Mrs. R. E. Collins and daughter, Catherine, departed Tuesday for Cor vallls where they win make their home. ' Mr. Collins has been in that city for some time, having employ ment with the Gazette-Times. F. N. Austin and family arrived In Toledo Monday evening to make their home. .At present they are living In the M. E. Alexander house on Grove street. Mr. Austin will be cashier of the First National Bank. The American Legion, Post No. 54, s putting fourth every effort to have the Christmas Eve (Dec. 24th) dance the best ever had In this county. Let's reward their efforts by going and be sides we will reward our selves by having a very enjoyable eveuing. . SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the Stat of Oregon for Lincoln County Hulda Christopherson, Plaintiff; vs. Oscar L. Christopherson, Defendant To Oscar L. Christopherson, the above named defendant: In the Name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled Court, on or before the last day named In the order for publication of this summons, to-wit: on or before six weeks from the first date of the publication hereof. And you are hereby notified that it you fail to appear and answer said complaint as herein required, the plaintiff will apply to the Court ior me relief prayed for in satd complaint, to wit: for a decree of said Court dis solving the marriage contract hereto fore existing between plaintiff and de fendant, and for the care, custody ana control ot the three minor children ot plaintiff and defendant, Luella Christ opherson, Horry Chrlbtophersou, an J Evelvn Christopherson, and for aucn other and further relief as to the equity seemeth Just. This summons is served upon you by publication thereof by order of the Honorable R. R. Miller, County Judge of Lincoln County, Oregon, which said order was made and entered '.he 15th day of December, 1920, directing pub lication thereof once a week for six consecutive and successive weeks be ginning with the Issue of December, IV, l'J20, and ending with tlie issue ot January 28th, 1921, in the Lincoln County Leader, a, weekly newspaper of Keneral circulation printed anu published within Lincoln County, Ore son. Date of first publication, December 17th. 1920. Date of last publication, January 28th, 1921. C. E. Hawkins, Attorney for Plaintiff. P. O. Address: Toledo, Oregon. THE CHEAPEST PLACE To Buy Feed In Toledo Any Amount from a Ton to 20 Carload Terms Cah WATER FRONT FEED STORE E. M. Dodele. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS .To Insure insertion In current week's Issue, all changes for adver- ot tlf-mrnts should be handed In not later than Wednesday evening. A CHRISTMAS MAGNIFIED FIFTY-TWO TIMES Surely the world is growing more sensable about Christmas giving. Shell boxes and plush albums are growing scarce because givers are growing wiser. It is wise giving only that pleases permanently. You cannot do a better thing for anyone, anywhere, at Christmas than to make a present of a year's subscription to The Youth's Companion. For 52 weeks it will de light a whole family every age all wholesome tastes. Great Serials, excelling Short Stor ies, Editorials, that father cannot eq lal elsewhere, Family' page. Boys' Pa?9. Carls' Page and will, 62 crowded Is sues. You cannot do better for your f-lends or better for your money. And abeautiful Christmas Gift folder to announce the gift. It you wish It. Siill $;.60 for a year of 62 Issues, but this prico not guaranteed beyond January 1, next. New subscribers for 1921 will re ceive: 1. The Youth's Companion 62 Is sues in 1921. 2. All remaining weekly 1920 Is sues. 3. The Companion Home Calendar for 1921. All the above for $2.60. 4. McCall's Magazine for 1921, 1.M the monthly fashion authority. Both publications for only 3 50. THE YOUTHS COMPANION, Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul St., Boston, Mass. New subscriptions received at thts SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the 8tats Of Oregon for Lincoln County Fred B. Church, Plaintiff; VS. Marvin L. Bradley and Lulah B. Bradley, Defendants, To Marvin L. Bradley and Lulah B. Bradley, the above named defendants: In the Name of The State of Oregonf Ycu ar hereby ruttulrcd to appear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled action now on file In the office of the Clerk ot the above entitled Court on or before the date named in the order tor the pub lication of this summons, to wit: on or before six weeks from the first date ot publication hereof, and you are hereby notified that if you fall to appear and answer said complaint as herein re quired the plaintiff will apply to the above entitled Court for the relief prayed for In his complaint, to-wit: For a judgment against you in the sum q( Four Thousand Five Hundred Thirty Five and slxty-seven-one-hun-dredths ($4535.67) Dollars, together with interest thereon at the rate ot seven (7) per cent per annum from the 29th day of June, 1920, in the fur ther sum of $29.50 costs and disburse ments herein; and you are further no tified that Lots Seven (7), Eight (8), Nine (9), and Ten (10), Block Two (2), Stearns Block, Nye & Thompsons Addition to Newport; and Lots "A", Five (6), Six (6), Seven (7), Eight (8), and Nine (9), Block Two (2), Sea Crest, Sub division of Nye & Thompsons Addition to Newport, Lincoln County, Oregon, Have been and are now attach d by , the Sheriff of Lincoln County, Oregon, -In this action, and that said judgment will proyide tor the Bale under execu tion of the said attached property for the satisfaction ot Bald judgment. This summons is served upon you by order of the Honorable R. R. Miller. County Judge of Lincoln County, Ore gon, made and entered on the 15th day of December, 1920, directing publica tion thereof once a week for six con secutive and successive weeks beginn ing with the issue of December 17th, 1920 ahd enfilng with the Issue of Jan. uary 28, 1921, in the Lincoln County Leader, a weekly newspaper ot gen eral circulation and printed within Lincoln County, Oregon. . G, B. McCluskey, Attorney for Plaintiff; P. O. Ad- dress- Toledo.Oregon. A Few Dollars Deposit insures your obtaining, in time for the joyous Christ mas season, and for many a musicnl-evening-at-homo thereafter, a . . PHONOGRAPH But you must net at once to avoid disappointment. BATEMAN & BATEMAN The $125.00 Paths ' Phonographs have been reduced to $100.00; this offer still Includes the $25.00 worth of free records. Bateman 4 Bateman, Thi give you a $125 machine for $75. R. D. BURGESS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Toledo, Oregon Office In Andrews Building. Office; bours: 10 to 12 a. m.: 3 to 4 snd 7 to I ,m. Baenoasj call at $bj Uma , sm