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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1921)
PACE TWO LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER," TOLEDO, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1921 1 t 134 z Muddy MPiEXION rOUR COMPLEXION is muddv. YOU Ionic riaov. B. gard and yellow. ( Your eyes are losing their lustre. The trouble is with your liver. Take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will correct that. Then avoid meats, hot bread and hot cakes, take frequent baths and a long walk every day, and you will soon be as well and as beautilul as ever. Price 25 cents per bottle. Ufil Toledo fleat Co. DEALERS IN LIVESTOCK DRESSED AND CURED MEATS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Highest Price Paid for Hides Brown & Templeton, Props. INCOLN COUNTY LEADER OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPEf F. N. HAYDEN. Publisher Entered at Toledo, Oregon postoflica, as second-class matter, under the Act of March 3rd, 1079. SUBSCRIPTION PRICES One year, In advance, $2.00 Six Months, In advance $1,00 Established Twenty-Eight Years Ago. ADVERTISING RATES Display advertlsinr 20 cents Inch. Composition 6 cents Inch. Locals 6 cents line. (Cont. From First Page) 7.26 Lincoln Co. Bank, freight paid on culvert Lincoln Co. Bank, freight and time checks 67.01 Hall Bros., rare poor, nidge. ,. 65.50 L. F. Robbing, work on roads 47.28 Wade & Son, lbr, for roads Walker & Starr, mdse. for poor Martha A. Coin, assisting teach ers examination .'. F. W. Gertulla, Taft ferry, .. R. S. Van Cleve, mdse for road H. J. Well, Co.'s pro rate share on Alsea Forest road . . . . 621.14 W. F. Keady, work on roads , . 38.40 Ord Castle, surveying 20.00 R. McMUHn, judge of Yachat'a election board James Harrison, same .. . . . A. R. Carpenter, same . . Earl E. Smith, same J. C. Carson, Clerk & milage E. J. Stewart, work on roads , . Ruth Nye, work In Assessors office . L. M. Starr, same 71.75 Bateman & Batemnn, carpet . . 22.50 ciations of all kinds, seems to l'.avi b:en one of creating distrust In the .ulnd of the producer, particularly eliminating the covering up the fact that service is positively the most ex pensive part of marketing, and even exceeds in many cases the original cost of production. We certainly believe that organiza tions which co-operate for Jie benefit, of standardizing their product, and even marketing same under their owu labels, are doing a wondorful work, and the results that have been obtain ed by the Citrus Growers Union, tho Raisin Growers, the Apple Growers Associations In different sections, and the Tillamook Cheese Association, are due entirely to the fact that someone is responsible for quality, and that when goods go out bearing the label of the Association, they are absolutely reliable, and the best part of It all is that the producer himself Is forced to have his produce graded, and our ex perience has shown that, for instance, in the case of the Oregon Poultry & Egg Association, the grading is much more severe than the patron gets from the so-called middle man, and their final results are no better, but all of the Associations which have been suc cessful have spent their own money In advertising their products, and that their products are handled through channels of trade already established, and not marketed directly to the re taller. The Tillamook pepole, for instance, do not sell a pound of cheese to re tailers, but their shipments are all made through legitimate wholesalers and jobbers and the result is that they have the apod will and support of everybody in the business. The butter that- Is being made by tho TQ.na at nuaant la Halno- a i il io.dv 2c undr the Portland market. Mar gins are very close In our line, and it is not possible to continue a system whereby thei groceryman will constant ly buy his butter for less, and the 219.98 15.00 12.00 20.00 .64 6.00 6.00 6.00; 6 no j 9.90 46.60 : Id 4 mh 2,,, J 1 8 .,., 1 Producer will constantly be given more pub. delinquent tax list .... 412.47 iwhon nt , HM L 1 h, Charles Larson, work tool house 8 00 Standard Oil Co., oil for roads 50.22 5.00 A. M. GILDERSLEEVE The White Corner Store DEALER IN GROCERIES DRY GOODS NOTIONS DISHES FLOUR and FEED STATIONERY CIGARS TOBACCO FRUITS and VEGETABLES ONE PRICE TO ALL R. S. VAN CLEVE PHONE 9005 TOLEDO, OREGON 4"I-!K4"i :! lie Eastman Kodak Go. ANNOUNCES REDUCTION IN PRICE OF 110 Cameras Toledo Drug Co. Kodaks and m 1.59 400 58.78 74.50 12.90 6.10 32.64 14.60 17.42 85.18 Walker & Starr, rent & lights Portland Bolt & Mfgr. Co., for prepaid express Geo. T. Smith, freight paid .. Geo. T. Smith, highway mdse. Guy V. Hayes, work on roads Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., phone .. H. Lutey, work on road . . H. Lutey, work highway . . Guy Roberts, lbr. court house Guy Roberts, lbf. for highway Jay W. Dunn, Co. Commissioner Siletz Valley Lbr. Co., bill not allowed. Resolution adopted as follows: Be It Resolved, by the County Court of Lincoln County, Oregon, that If the State Highway Commission wishes to extend the Newport-Cortallis Highway further into Newport, That if the City of Newport will furnish the right of way if It should deviate from the. established streei lines the County will furnish the road bed ready for surfacing or graveling. John Fogarty Jay W. Dunn C. M. Warren In consideration of C. M. Drake' deeding his property to Lincoln County the County would keep said C. M. Drake In Eomi institution for aged persons, while living. Petition of Rose Lodge Mutual Tel, phone Co. for franchise to set poles and string wire3 -on right-of-way. granted. In consideration of $.52 Sara Brown Savage was given deed to lots 6, 6, 7, Block 14, Seal Rocks Resort. In consideration of $.99 Abe King was given deed to lots 3, 4, Block. 50 Bufords flr3t Add to Alexandria. Names of road Supervisors will be published later. Carl Gilderslceve, Clerk. ! ' Cigars. Tobaccos & -. Faroes db Smolders' , AL'S SMOKEHOUSE . B III 1 THE UNIVERSAL CAB THE FORD ONE-TON TRUCK .As a matter of fact we might almost as well call It a Three-Ton Tri'ck fer It very rarely carries a smaller sired load. The owners of the Ford truck take advantage of the high qualities of material which are known to be put in the Ford car, take advantage of the high quality of Ford workmanship which characterizes Ford cars and they overload to the limit. Well, the Ford truck has never broken down with any of these overloads. It delivers ex pectations and double expectations, so far at carrying capacity It concerned, and w fills that it not fair to the truck, ttlll the owners are satisfied. But the Ford one-ton truck, with Its aluminum bronze worm drive. Its greater weight and strength of frame and Its Incomparable power plant. Is without a reasonable com petitor In price, in service, In erst of operation. It is the lowest priced truck on the market, of equal capacity. No other truck on the market operates so economically' and we believe there Is no other truck that will give as satisfactory and profitable results. Our allotment Is limited. Better leave your order without delay. A. T. PETERSON, Local Agent REGARDING DAIRYMAN'S LEAGUE As the farmers of this vicinity are seriously considering the advislblllty of affiliating with the Oregon Dairy men's League and as they seem de- slrious of obtaining all information possible regarding the matter, we herewith publish a letter which we received sonio little time ago from the Manager of the Mutual Creamery Co. Tho letter Is submitted for what it is worth, and not with an idea of influencing the dairymen one way or the other, but rather with the Idea of ass1s!ln the dairymen to A'iew the situation from every angle possible before commiting themselves to any proposlllnn. The letter follows: Portland, Oregon, Jan. 20, 1921. F. N. Hnydcn, Publisher Lincoln County Leader, Toledo, Oregon. Dear Sir: The writer read with much interest the activities of Mr. J. D. MIckle, ex Dairy & Food Commissioner, set forth In your Issue of Friday, January 14th. Although we have believed from the outset that the Oregon Dairymen's League cannot possibly succeed, par ticularly when they atteempted to go Into the marketing business, yet our opposition to them has never been very active, because their activities were confined principally to milk lh the city of Portland and the manu facture of cheese In Coos county, but when we found their competition in Portland on the selling end, our In terests naturally become opposite, and we feel that to parade the League be fore your subscribers is doing you and them an Injustice, unless you suggest, or someone suggests to tnem mat under no consideration should they sign an agreement to tie themselves up for live years without investigating carefully the results that the League have shown up to date. To get our view point on marketing, may we suggest that you read a very able article in the last issue of the Saturday Evening Post, by a Mr. At wood, entitled "Klimlnnting the Middle Mun". There has been entirely too much loose talk about the middle man. It would seem that anyone who makes a profit in the distribution of goods, particularly in the food line, Is a men ace to the pulii: absolutely dishonest, and, in f.ict. the whole propaganda of these who have fos'ered the League, I when not only does the League have tho same overhead and the same ser vice charge that we do, but a'greater one in every case, with limited market. There Is a difference of 3c per pound I between the price the League is re ceiving for their cheess at Portland, and Tillamook cheese, so that evident ly! there is no long margin of profit being made by them on this item. The competition in milk is very severe. The Portland-Damasfus Co., who are the biggest compitltor of the League, have a surplus of milk. We know that in Coos county mem bers of the League are greatly dissat isfied. They have waited three and four months for their money, and at the end of that, time the results are no better thin If they sold .through legitimate dealers! We do believe that those who foster ed the League are honest, but mis guided, and are simply theorists. It might be possible to take a combina tion of dairymen, Insurance agents, college professors, politicians, etc.. and by some invisible means work out j a system that will constantly give the consumer goods for less, and the pro ducer more for his product. The only thing we say is that not a single dairy man should continue to sign up with the League until they find out person ally the results they have already oi tained In Coos county, and it will not be necessary for them to conie to us as competitors to find out the results. If any number of them are seiioiuly considering Joining the League it would pay them to appoint one or two men as a committee and pay their ex penses Into Coos county for a week or ten days and let them personally in terview the members, and they will find that there are a miethv sore lot 'of dairymen there. We have refrained from openly attacking the League heretofore because naturally we would be eonsldered as having an ax to grind, but we believe if we simply passed out the suggestion as to how Information can be obtained, we will have at least caused some thought, and possibly have saved some money for some of these people who have listened to some of the glib talk of Mr. Miklc, and others, who have absolutely nothing at stake. Yours truly Mutual Creamery Company By E. J. Cashlre, Mgr. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given that the un- derslgned has been appointed adminis trator of the estate of Theodore Aclc- erman, deceased, by order of the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Lincoln. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same to me at Toledo, Oregon, duly verified. as by law required, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated January 21st, 1921. G. B. McCluskKV. Administrator of the estate of Theo dore Ackerman, Deceased. CITATION In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Lincoln In the matter of the Estate of Har riot Curl Duncan, Deceased. To C. J. Duncan, Floy Agnes Dun can, Caroline Janette Duncan, Joseph Alexander uuncan, Hannah Duncan. and all other persons interested, GREETINGS: n the Name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby cited and required to appear in the County Court of the' State of Oregon, for he . County of Lincoln, at the Court room thereof, at Toledo, in the County of Lincoln, at 10 m., on the 14th day of March, 1921, then and there to show cause if any exists why an order of sale should not be made for the sale of the following described real property belonging to said estate, to-wit; The West Half of the Northwest Quarter, Section 33, Township 6 Soqth Range 10 West, W. M., Lincoln Coun ty, Oregon. WITNESS, the Hon. John Fogarty, Judge of the County Court of ' the State of Oregon, for the County of Lincoln with the seal of said Court affixed, this 10th day of February, A. D.. 1921. and who have fostered selling asso- j ATTKST, Carl Glldersleeve, Clerk. 1 THEY , FEED THE LIZZIES HAY NOW "1 f. V III! mm When automobiles took the plaot of tho faithful old nag, littlo i was it thought that In few years America wonld be feeding tho auto- ' mobile ay. The Depeftpient ot Agriculture at Washington has pro-! duced an Illuminating and power gas from straw, cornstalks, hay and ; jther vegetable matter. Fifty pounds of straw will produce enough gas to fun a light auto 15 miles. The picture above show an expect nn.nufactnrlng the gas in one of the experimental rooms. , v FEEDING FOR TWELVE D07EN EGGS A YEAR At Uncle Sam's experimental farm In Maryland, across the Poto-. mac from Washington, D. C.. the Department of Agriculture develops many helpful, progressive and profitable new methods tor the pro ducers of the nation. This photo shows the consumption and produo Uon in one year from one of the hens in 4 feeding test there. FOUR GREAT AMERICANS FROUC FOR A DAY Yv to itfi titxi When we hear of such men as Henry Ford, the automobile mar Tel; Thomas Edison, the electrical wizard; John Burroughs, the great naturalist, and Harvey 8. Firestone, the great rubber king, having a reunion, we naturally think of splendid hotels and a large cfty as the site ot their day-of-frolic together. Not so, however, wltti them, for the one day that they set aside each year is spent in the country. This year they all reported at Yams Farms Inn, at Napa noch, N. Y... where they cast aside all formalities and cares; forgot that they are really great men and romped In frolic like so many boys. They indulged in woodsplltting contests, telling yarns by the fireside and being just plain boys once more. SEVENTEEN TIMES .KER WEIGHT IN MILK Mary, owned by F W Aver of nangor. ie., is tne new champion JJersey milk and butterfat producer of the world. In one year she set the mark of 15.255 pounds of milk and 1040 pounds of butterfat It was a remarkable feat dairymen say It was about 17 times her weipht In milk and at the present retnll price of butter her produc tion brought In $S32. Her weight is S0O pounds