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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1921)
PACE TWO LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER, TOLEDO. OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 8th, 1921. f Si MPLEXION aawBaawaaacMBi YOUR COMPLEXION is muddy. You look hag. & garo 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 2 C cents oer bottle. I Toledo Heat Co. DEALERS IN LIVESTOCK DRESSED AND CURED MEATS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Highest Price Paid for Hides Brown & Templeton, Props. ONE WAY TO CUT DOWN YOUR GROCERY BILLS CALL. AT "OILDERSLEEVE'S GROCERY" LOOK OVER OUR STOCK GET OUR PRICES GIVE US A TRIAL LINCOLN COUNTY OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER F. N. HAYDEN. Publisher Entered at Toledo, Oregon postofflc. as second-class matter, under, the Act of March 3rd, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION PRICES One year, In advance $2.00 Six Months, In advance $1.00 Established Twenty-Eight Years Ago. ADVERTISING RATES Display advertising 20 cents inch. Composition 6 cents incn. Locals E cents line. ' C. O. Hawkins the Newport banker had business In the city last Satur day. Lester Martin, W. M. Berry and Gcorere Dlr klnson were up from New pert Monday on road matters. TELEPHONE MEETING A meeting of the officers of mutual telephone lines In Lincoln County will be held at the Court House in this city, Saturday, April 23rd at 10 o'clock a. m. This meeting Is for the purpose of adopting measures of protection tor the mutual lines of the county. LEADER I attendance for the last report month is aDove ninty. ina room navmg tne highest being Mrs. Colvin's, with 96 followed closely by Miss Smith's room as close second. Last Friday evening occured the joint program and social r.t the Gov ernment School House. The High School girls furnished the program and the Ladies Aid the s-nper. The program opened by a sang by the group of girls, followed by a one-act play "Her Only Fault," in which the girls took all of the chara tcrlzntions: Thg maid (Helen Ojala) in the home of Dr. Strand (Alma Ojala) and Mrs. Strand (Saima Niemi) has much trouble with one of Mrs. Strand's faults; and upon the arrival of Uncle iil.ffer (Mary Henry) many very laugh able mlsunde!r.andings take place, whfch ore eventually cleared, up. This was followed by vocal solos by Isabel Larsen, after which was presented the one act skit by Alma Ojala, Margaret Miller, and Saima Niemi. The title of this was "The Two SuitorB," and the Interesting thing was its "peal writing as wU as production. Miss Alma Ojala is author of the piece, it being written recently for the class In English. It is also of interest to note CATHOLIC CHURCH . Sunday, April the 10th, Service at Stletz. Sunday School at 9:30; Mass and Sermon at 10 o'clock. M-..l.ir Anvil ,1. Cnvvlno. a Toledo; Mass d Sermon aV M Community Club meeting, and the fhe judgment of some that it was su peiioryto the one which was not or iginal. The last number was a panto mime of the Star Spangled Banner by Saima Niemi, assisted in sinking by Isabel Larsen. This was a very fitting closing, and an April Fool sons was added as an encore. The excellent gupper served by the "Ladles Aid fol lowed at once, when another hajjpy and social hour was spent. Next Friday evening Is the date of o'clock. Father Vollebregt. AND WE WILL BOTH BE PLEASED- NOTICE Owing to the absence of the vicar, Rev. "H. E. Bush, there will be neither Sunday School nor Morning Service at St. John's Episcopal Church next Sunday, April 10th, but the regular schedule will be resumed again on the following Sunday. I A. M. GILDERSLEEVE 4tW 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 CLE VE PHONE 9005 . . TOLEDO, OREGON Sherwin-Williams Paint All Prices Reduced Toledo Drug Co. T. P. HAWKINS, Prop. 4j GET rOLJFR. I - v OigEiaps, Tobaccos '; CALL FOR WARRANTS Notice Is hereby given that there i money in the hands of the Clerk of School District No. 20 of Lincoln Coun ty, Oregon to pay off all warrants, up to and including No. Nine (9) and in terest will be stopped from date of this notice. Walte Howell, Clerk. March 28th, 1921. 'achats, Oregon. students are preparing some numbers to help make the meeting especially Interesting. AL'S SMOKEHOUSE 4 !v i I II! THAT UNIVERSAL FORD AFTER-SERVICE The most reliable after-service which is ever behind Ford cart, trucks and Fordson tractors Is positive assur ance to the owners of Ford cart of the constant ute and service of their carl. Our skilled Ford mechanics know how to adjust or repair Ford products so that they will serve to the max imum of their efficiency. They understand the Ford mechanism thoroughly, and can make adjustments or re placement! quicker than other repairmen who lack Ford training. There It a standardized way for making every repair and adjustment on a Ford car. It It the quickest, surest way; and in all their work our mechanics follow the methods recommended by the Ford Service School at the Fprd factory. The ttandardlzed repair jobt are covered by reasonable Ford charges. Thus you are as sured of having your work done properly, promptly and at a reasonable price. Genuine Ford parts, Ford mechan ics, Ford tpecial tools and machinery and Ford charges are an unbeatable combination. When you require service we are at your Immediate command. A. T. PETERSON, Local Agent A GOOD LISTENER (From the San Francisco Chronicle) It is satisfying to hear that Harding is a good listener. It has been ob vious for a good while that this Pres ident of ours is not one of those cock sure persons ready at a moment's no tice to give a final opinion on every thing and any thing. The good list ener usually gets a good deal more than the insistent talker. It Is a good thing for this country that it is to have a President who listens and weighs. M. E. CHURCH itev.i Psjranauglan, 'the Armenian, will praach next Sunday morning at eleven o'clock, and in the evening at eight o'clock. He is a good live speak er. Come and hear him. ( The Epworth League held a wide awake business meeting last Tuesday evening. It was voted that three del egates should go to the Epworth League Convention at Cottage Grove. Mid-week Prayer meeting" Thursday evening. Singing School Wednesday evening. A great interest is shown especially among the young boys. Epworth League Sunday evening at seven o'clock. Mrs. Bellany will be the leader. The Bixth grade class of the Gram mar School had a party In the base ment of the church last Saturday even ing. They invited a number of their upper classmen, and ail seemed to spend a jolly evening. Remember Our Sunday School will start next Sunday at ten o'clock. THE HOME MEDICINE CHEST (Q. S. Parmele) The medicine chest should be one of the most carefully kept places in the home. Carelessness in the keeping or using of medicines, drugs or disinfect ants denotes Ignorance. It should be a cupboard out of the reach of child ren, if possible kept locked. Left over bits of medicines which have been given on a physician's prescription should not be allowed to accumulate. Disinfectants to be used externally should be kept in a different part of the cupboard from those for Internal use. All should be labeled and poison should be plainly marked. It is well to have on poisons a special cap held on by a rubber band, then If the bottle is picked up hurriedly, one Is reminded by having to remove the cap; or pins tdrove crosswise through the cork tho pins will be a reminder that poison Is being handled. All to often we hear of accidents such as lvsol beine eiven i telephone pole for couish syrup, oxalic crystals used that's ten dollars too." ' , . ' ,,,,,,. I'll unhitch 'em and tie fm hnrln nftrl nr nnonm tmlta tnrltnci tif ' cascarn, ns in a case here when Mrs. Knoble gave her son, a short time ago, Iodine, fortunately they had plenty of cream and milk so it did not hurt him much. Mrs. Wulton on Salmon River a short while ago was not very well and a kind neighbor gave her four little plll3 to take. She supposed she was to take them all at once. The re sult was It nearly killed her. She was alono in her home with her 2V& year old daughter. A few days later a woman went there to have a chat with her' and found her and the baby girl in bed and had hud nothing to eat for two days. Directions on medicine should be carefully read twice. UNCLE JOSH TIES HIS TEAM (With apologies to Cal Stewart) "Well, sir." I Bays to Nancy 'T other day, 1 says, "I guess I'll go over to taown an' attend that good roads meet ing they're havln' over there." "Al right Joshua," says she, "that would oe a good idee. I'll go along as 1 want to do a Utile tradin' myself." So sne put on her bunnet and shawl and we started out. Gosh all hemlock! them roads sure wuz muddy. It seem ed like every time them horses step ped they wuz goin' clean out o' sight in that mud. WELL, we gotto taown at last an' I wuz drivin' down the street lookin for some place to tie the team when we c'ome to apalce where it looked like the Germans had bombarded a sand bank and a hardware store and left the remains in the middle of the street. There wuz boxes and barrels and lumber and cement and iron pipes scattered all over that durn street. If I tried to dodge one thing I hit somethln' else- Well, I finally got through and found a good place to tie the team, so it wouldn't be in any bodys way. There wuz .an Iron pipe there stickln' up like a post where they fasten the hose to water the stree'8 when it aint rain, in'. So I tied the team there and Nancy she went off to do her tradin'. Jist as I wuz gettin' ready to leave, a feller com along and Bays, "Say Mis ter you can't leave your team there, it's ten dollars fine if you do." So I says, "Alright, I'll hitch them to a BUT ne says, in ope "Well, I says em to the SILETZ SCHOOL "May we borrow the key to the big gate?" This was the question of some small boys at school us they came to the High School room. They were to Interested In preparing their part of the school garden that they were haul ing fertilizer to put the seed bed into the best condition possible. On Friday afternoon many hoes and rakes were busy, and it pulverizing Is the big item In preparing a garden, the 4th, 5th and 6th grades are a lung way towards a prize plot. On the playground nt the recess periods and the noon hour there are usuully two baseball games in prog ress, while such other athletic activ ities as wrestling and trying out the boxing gloves can be seen on the side. (All stop to watch with great laugh ter when two girls put on the gloves.) The nt tendance has been interrupt ed a very little by the ued for some '-'zvr pupils to help at home during a s-pic v.: :: '.: ' r .'hiit ti.e percent of back of the wagon, then." But he says, "Nope, can't do that either." Well. GOSH ALL HEMLOCK!" 1 says, "Is it a fine for drivin' onto this street?" He Bays "No you can hold your team here but that is all." Well I give a kid a nickel to hold it while I went to hunt up Nancy, so she could hold It while 1 went to the meetin. Well that meetin lasted longer than I expected it to, so 1 told Nancy she'd have to hurry with her tradin' cause the roads wuz bad. Nancy is usually a pretty quiet wo. man but when I said that she jist sort o' exploded. She said, "Joshua, if you thinkl'm goin' to buy any thing in this, town you're badly fooled. I seen Mrs. Si Perkins an' Mrs. Hank Wetherford an Lem Haskins daugh ter all sittin" out here holdin' horses while their men wuz busy.- They all come and talked to me and' we de cided that as far as we're concerned, we'll send to a mail order house for all the things we buy." "If the merchants of this town wants our trade let them Bee that there's a place to put our horses when we come to trade." And I'll be durned if I don't be lieve Nancy's right. A Farmer.. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Lincoln County Frank S. Balllie, Plaintiff, vs. ' T DeClark, Defendant. To T. DeClark, the above named de fondant: In the Name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby notified that Frank S. Baillle, the holder of Certificate of Delinquency numbered 2 issued on the 7th day of April, 1917. by the Tax Coll. ctor of the county of Lincoln. State of Oregon, for tho amount of Sale of Indian Lands The following list of Indian lands located on the Slletz Indian -Reservation and in Southern Oregon are offered for sale under existing laws. SEALED BIDS for the same will be received until 2 o'clock P. M. on May 3, 1921, when the bids will be opened for consideration. All bids shall be enclosed in a sealed envelope, which must be conspicuously marked "BID FOR INDIAN LANDS." The DATE of the proposed sale must also be placed thereon, but nothing else. No bidder will be permitted to Include more han one allotment in any one bid. Should a prospective purchaser desire o purchase more than ono allotment he should submit a separate bid for each, and if he desires to purchase less than an entire allotment, he may submit a bid for one or more legal sub-dlvlslons thereof and sucb bid will be considered in connection with the appraised value of each such legal subdivision. No bid for less than the appraised value will be consid ered. The 'right to reject any or all bids Is reserved by the Commissioner of Indian Afialrs. E.-ic.'t bid must be accompanied by a duly certified check, certificate of deposit or cashier's check on some solvent bank, payable to the order of Edwin L. Chalcraft, Superintendent, for ten per cent (10ft ) of each bid, as a guarantee for the faithful performance by the bidder of his proposals. Cash lu lieu of check will not be accepted and will cause bid to be rejected. If the bid cnall be accepted, and the bidder shall within thirty days after due notice of the acceptance of Ills bid fail to comply with the terms of his bid by making final payment, the money represented by such check shall be forfeited to the use of the owner of the land. The checks of all. unsuccessful bidders will be returned to them within ten days after the opening of bids. The successful bidder when his bid Is accepted, will be called upon to pay the sum of $20, in addition to his bid for the land; and also his portion of the expense for advertising the land. The receipt of a bid will be conslderel evidence that the bidder accepts this requirement. The cost for advertising will be kept to the minimum. Tho patent Issued to purchasers will contain a provision to the effect that there is reserved from the lands grnntcd a right of way for ditches and canals constructed under authority of the United States. Deferred payments at six per cent Interest, on.i sales exceeding $1000, can generally be arranged, provided a payment of not less than twenty-five per cent of the purchase price Is made when the bid is accepted. The bidder should mention the allotment number, name of allottee, give the description of the land covered' by his old, and the character of payments Intended. For further informa tion apply to the undersigned. AddresF all bids to "Edwin L. Chalcraft, Superintendent, Siletz, Ore gon," in time to reach bis office by 2 o'clock P. M. on the date specified above. All Interested parties are Invited to be prcrent at the opening ot the bids. , r EDWIN L. CHALCRAFT, Superintendent." Allot No. Name List of Landt. SILETZ" 11 Susan Marshall, NV4 SEVi NEVi & NEVi NEVi Sec. 25 & Lot 9 Sec. 24, T. 8 S. R. 11 W. 73.30 Acres; appraised value, $2302 50. 32 George Bensell, Lots 24, 25 & 26, Sec. 33, & EVfe NEVi SEVi Set. 32. T. 9 S. R. 10 W. SO Acres; appraised yalue $7218.50. Mollie Carmicheal, heir. . ' 44 Ella Ben, Lots 22, 23, 26 & 27, Sec. 10 T. 10 S. U. 10 W. 0 Acres;'. appraised value $2125.00. 89 Cecelia Clay Towner, WV& SEVi Sec. 1 T. 10 S. R. 10 W. 80 Acres: appraised value $5749.25. 109 Slnnot Chetco, WVa SWVi Sec. 15 T. 10 S. R. 10 W. 80 Acres; appraised value, $1398.00. Jane Bensell, heir. 114 John Capinln, W EVi & EVi WV4 SWVi, Sec. 4, T. 10 S. R. 9 W. SO Acres; appraised value, $2180 50. Newton Sutton, heir. 115 Sarah Captain, Lots 7, 10, 11 & 12, Sec. 4, T. 10 S. R. 9. W. 82.87 Acres; appraised value, $1932.45. Anna Smith, heir. 213 Gecrge Harris, NEVi SE'i & Lot 3, Sec. 8 T. 10 S. R. 11 W. 76.85 Acres; appraised value $965.75. Rufus Harris, heir. 225 Emma John, Lots 1, .2, 3 & 14, Sec. 10 T. 10 S. R. 10 W. 80 Acres; appraised value, $2973.75. 239 Nellie Jackson, (Aasen,) Lots 20, 21, 22, 24 Sec. 27 & N SWU NW& Sec. 8. T. 9 S. R. 10 W. 77.70 Acres; appraised value $1876.00. 266 Nellie Johnson, (Lane,) NV4 SV4 & S'2 NV. NEVi Sec. 22 T. 9 S. R. 9 W. 80 Acres; appraised value $898.00. 275 Mary Klamath, EH SW Sec. 12 T. 10 S. R. 10 W. 80 Acres; appraised value $3050.75. Major Ludson, et al, heirs. 282 Harriet Klamath, EVi NV'!4 NE4 Sec. 12 T. 10 S. R. 10 W. 20. Acres; appraised value $1139.50. Issac Washington, heir. 287 John Kelsay, W SW SW,1 Sec. 17 & Lot 3 Sec. 18, T. 9 S. R. 11, 6 SWVi SE14 Sec. 16, T. 10 S. R. 10 W. 85.71 Acres;-appraised' value $1751 05. 291 ' Melissa Lane, Sl,4 LotB 33 & 34 Sec. 21, Lots 5, 6, 7 & 9 Sec. 28 T. 9 S. R. 10 W. 89.45 Acres; appraised value $3775.75. Martha Johnson (Wood,) et al , heirs. 300 Eva Lane (Muggins.) E-i NEU'NWU & Lots 2. 3 & 4 Seo 19, T. 9 S. R. 9 W. 80 Acres; appraised value $5510.75, Perry Battlse,. et al, heirs. 301 Foster Lane, Lots 10, 11, 22 & 23 Sec. 29 T. 9 S. R. 9 W. 80 Acres; appraiFed value $2943.25. Perry. Battise, et al, heirs. S61 Jane Orton, Lot 24 & W SW SWU Sec. 6 T. 10 & SE'i NV4 Sec. 32 T. 9 S. R.9 W. 79.86 Acres; appraised value $3407.55. 371 Anna Orton (Rocco.) EV4 NEVi Sec. 18 T. 10 S. R. 10 W. 80 Acres; appraised value $6602.25. 374 Charles R. Payne, Lots 1, 2 & 3, Sec. 22, T. 10 S. R. 10 W. 75.26: Acres; appraised value $4472.30. Jane Bensell, et al, heirs. 375 Clara Payne, E SWVi Sec. 16, T. 10 S. R. 10 W. 80 Acres; appraised value $2153 50. Jane Bensell, et al, heirs. S78 John Ponsee, WV4 SWVi NE4 & SWVi NEVi & EVJ SEV4 NWVi, Sec. 10 T. 10 S. R. 9 W. 80 Acres; appraised value $1163.50. 382 Alexis Roes, Lot? 1, 3 & 5, Sec. 29, Lot 39 SVa Lot 38 & Lots 36 & 37 See. 20. T. 9 S. R. 10 W. 7853 Acres; appraised v.ilu.j JLC53.35. Martha Johnson (Woods) et al. heirs. 384 Anna Ross, SV4 SWVi Sec. 34 T. 9 S. R. 10 W. 80 Acres; appraised" value $3433.00. Sadie Cook, heir. 392 King RIppin, WV4 NEVi or Lots 2 & 7 Sec. 8 T. 10 S. R. 9 W. 81.15. Acres; appraised value $1383.75. 393 Lena RIppin, SVa Lot 15 & Lot 18 & WVa SEVi SEVi Sec. 5 & WVj Lot 1 & NWVi Lot 8 Sec. 8 T. 10 S. R. 9 W. 80.42 Acres; appraised vilus $1774.65. 438 John Skelly, Lots25, 26, 27 & 28 Sec. 11, & Lots 1, 2 & 3, Sec. 14, T. 7 S. R. 11 W. 80.49 Acres; appraised value $1385.36. Newton Sutton, heir. 445 George Sam, Lot3 & NEi SWVi Sec. 28 T. 8 S. R. 11 W. 77.68 Acres; appraised value, $1603.70. Maggie Davis, et al, heirs. 450 Frances Sutton, SV4 SWVi Sec. 5 T 10 S. R. 9 W. 80 Acres; appraised value $1940.50. Newton Sutton, heir. 462 Mary Tom, NV4 NEVi & Lot 1 Sec. 21 T. 8 S. R. 11 W. 89.35 Acres; appraised value $1231.00 Sadie Cook, et al, heirs. 472 Foster Umatata, W SEVi Sec. 11 T. 10 S. R. 10 W. 80 Acres; appraised, value $5851.00. William Umattn, heir. 473 Alice Vineyard, Lots No. 12, 13, 20 & 21, Sec. 10 T. 10 S. R. 10 W. 80- Acres; appraised value $2181.00. Seymore Simon, et al, heirs. 491 Mildred Josephine Washington, SWVi NEVi & W NWVi -NEVi Sec. 12, & Lot 25 Sec. 1, T. 10 S. R. 10 W. 80 Acres; appraised value, $5370.00. Issac Washington, heir. 536 Mary Yanner, NJL NWVi & Lots 7, 9, 14 & 16 Sec. 27, T. 9 S. R. .10 W.. 72.30 Acres; appraised value $12S0 25. Mollie Carmicheal, heir. FOURTH SECTION: 73 Ro. Jennie Tichenor, WV4 of NEVi & N of SEVi Sec. 4, T. 36 S. R. 13. W. 160 Acres; appraised value $2430.00. George Meservey, et al,. heirs. Siletz Indian Agency, Siletz, Oregon, March 4th, 1921. Nlnety-ehght cents, the same being the amount then due and delinquent for taxes for the year 1915, together with penalty, Interest and costs thereon upon the real property of which you are the owner as appears of record, situate in said County and State, and particular ly bounded and described as follows. to-wit: Lot 2, Block 20, Seal Rock Resort, Lincoln County, Oregon. You are further notified that said Frank S. Baillle has paid taxes on said premises for prior or subsequent years with the rate of interest on said amounts, as follows; Year's Date Tax Re- Amt Rate of Tax Paid ceipt No. Interest 1916 Apr. 7,1917 2259 .39 16 1917 Apr. 6, 1918 3033 .44 15 1913 Mar. 13, 1919 642 .59 15 1919 Fety 24, 1920 223 .74 15 Said T. DeClark as the owner ot the legal title of the above described prop erty as the same appears of record, is hereby further notified, that Frank S. Balllie will apply to the Circuit Cour: of the County and State aforesaid for a decree foreclosing plaintiff's leln against the property above described and mentioned in said certificate. And you are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days from the first publi cation of this summons exclusive of the day of said first publication, and defend this suit or pay the amount due as above shown, together with costs and accrued interest, or for want thereof decree will be rendered fore closing the lien of snid taxes and costs, against the land and premises above named, free and clear from any and all right, title, estate, lien, or Interest that you may have or clain therein or thereto. This summons Is published by order-' of the Honorable John Fogarty, County Judge of Lincoln County, Oregon, and said order was made and dated the 21st day of February, 1921, and the date of the first publication of this. summons is the 25th day ot February, 1921. All process and papers In this pro ceeding may be served upon the un dersigned residing within the State of Oregon at the address hereafter men--tlond. G. B. McClutkey, Attorney for Plaintiff, P. O. Address,. Toledo, Oregon. Have Your Soles Sewed on. Prices Reasonable Mail Orders Promptly At tended to. DICK WENNER & SON Shoe machine repair srn;p Nowoort Oregoa
