PACE TWO
1
DO YOU KNOW that indigestion can be cured,
permanently cured, so that you can eat any
us kind of food that you crave? It has been done
not only once,. but ia almost every case when Cham
berlain's Tablets are used. An instance: Mr. J.
Pominville, Stillwater, Minn., who had spent over
$2,000.00 for medicine and treatment was perma
nently cured by these tablets.
m
Toledo Heat Co.
DEALERS IN LIVESTOCK
DRESSED AND CURED MEATS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Highest Price Paid for Hides ""
BroVn & Oldenburg, Props.
ONE WAY- -
TO CUT DOWN YOUR GROCERY BILLS CALL AT
"GILDERSLEEVE'S GROCERY"
LOOK OVER OUR STOCK GET OUR PRICES
GIVE US A TRIAL
AND WE WILL BOTH BE PLEASED-
A . M. GILDERSLEEVE f
f41rtW4
The White Corner Store
We have a fine line of Groceries, Flour and Feed
And Your Dollar ha3 a greater purchasing power at this X
Big btore item tor item
Our Special Sales every Saturday-Monday are cash savers
R. S. VAN CLEVE
PHONE 9005
TOLEDO, OREGON
WWWHW i
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
' F. N. HAYOEN, Publisher
Entered at Toledo, Oregon postofflce,
as secocd-clase matter, undor the
Act of March 3rd, 1S79.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
One year, in advance, $2.00
Six Months, In advance 11.00
Established Twenty-Eight Years Ago.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display advertising 20 cents Inch.
Composition 5 cents incn.
Locals 6 cents line.
APPROPRIATE
GRADUATION
GIFTS
TOLEDO DRUG CO.
T. P. HAWKINS, Prop.
9 Cigars, Tobaccos,
I ! -A.rticlsQ sit
IU .,: ,: AL'S SMOKEHOUSE t
I
It
PASSING THE PIE
At tli a last meeting of the State
Game Commission, at Portland, a res
olution was adopted, to replace a num
ber of the old game wardens with
new men. Our local warden, W. G.
Emery, is one of those affected by
this deal and-a new man, a Mr. Chrlst-
enson, of Oregon City, has been sent
here to take charge of game affairs in
incoln County. We have nothing
against this gentlemen, lor he comes
highly recommended, but he has a
pretty big job ahead of him if he ex
pects to equal Mr. Emery's record as
a, warden. Cur old warden did not
receive his appointment through any
political pull, but accepted a position
voluntarily tendered to him. He has
held that position for five years on
account of his good judgement and
efficiency and he has had the unan
imous support of the sportsmen of this
district and Of all the law-abiding
citizens in the handling of the duties
of his difficult position we absolutely
know that, a petition circulated
throughout this game district in favor
of Mr. Emery's retention, would be
signed by ninety per cent or more of
our people. It is a fact known to all
of us that, when Mr. Emery was ap
pointed as warden, game conditions
In Lincoln County were In a bad con
dition. Game laws and game officials
were dispised and mentally consigned
to a hot resting place. This condition
of public sentiment had been caused
by the gumshoe, stcol-pidgeon
methods used by previous wardens In
their enforcement of the game laws.
A positive proof of Mr. Emery's abil
ity and fitness for the position of a
game warden, is the improved stite
of affairs today. He possesses of what
is known as "good horse sense, he
is energetic and attends strictly to
business, and while he passes up
minor, technical violations, of some
of the complex variations of the game
laws, yet he Btrlctly enforces the Im
portant provisions of the game code.
He is what is known as a "square
ahooter" and plays the game without
fear or favor as some of our best
citizens and prominent sportsmen of
Toledo and Newport know by expert
lence. His record during the pat
twelve months In the matters of ar
rests and fines has been an enviable
one. Out of more than a score of ar
rests he has secured eighteen con
victions, with an aggregate of $600.00
in fines in addition to costs, and this
without the outlay of one cent in
litigation. During the five years he
has been in the service he has not lost
a single jury case. We wonder if
there is another warden In the state
who can equal such a record. And
yet Mr. Emery does not suit the new
Game Commission. Apparently also
no Lincoln county man is fit for such
a position. Since when has it been
ordered that the wishes of the citizens
of Lincoln county are not to be con
sidered in the selection of officials
for handling its affairs. Ben Olcott is
also a "square shooter." and we won
der what he thinks of Buch a proced
ure. We will gamble that he don't
know anything about It
We believe i!. Is just simply a case
of quietly passing the pie.
MRS. C. K- MITCHELL PASSES
Mrs. C. K. Mitchell passed away
last Friday at the family home, six
miles north of Toledo.
iFunerel. services! weire held Sun
day with Interment In the Newport
cemetery.
Mies Pamelia Clarrisa Conant was
born Jan. 1, 1838, in York State. She
came to Michigan with her parents
at the age of 16. She was married to
Charles K. Mitchell of New Hamp
shire, Sept. 22, 185S. She Is the
mother of 5 children, all surviving.
mi..... - s-t a 1 1 , V. 1 1 .
i uvy ftiv, wu. j. o. tfincueil Ul
Hanna, Okla.: Mrs. Clara Macurrmer
of Mt. Morris, Mich.; Mr. George Mit
chell, Onaway, Mich.: Mrs. Lettla
Kyniston, Toledo, Or.; and William
Mitchell, Onlway, Mich.
!: THE UNIVERSAL CAP
iii til a
in
Here are authentic figures from the Ford factory at
Detroit. They show yoii Just how many Ferd cars and
truck have been built each month since January 1, 1921
and how many have been sold to retail customers, In
the United States.
Produced
JANUARY 29.883
FEBRUARY 35,305
MARCH 61,836
Delivered to "!etall Customers
57.20B
.63,003
87,221
Total Production 127,074 Total Sales 208,032
showing that actual sales for the first three monthe of 1921
exceeded production by 80,958 Ford cars and trucksl
April requisitions already specify 107,719 additional
care and trucks and the estimated April output of the
factory and assembly plants combined calls for only 90,0001
These facts clearly show that the demand for Ford
products Is growmg much faster than manufacturing facll
Ities to produce and were It not for the dealers' limited
tocks, which are now being rapidly dipleatcd, many more
customers would have been compelled to wait for their ears.
It will be only a matter of weeks, therefore, until big
surplus of orders will prevent anything like prompt de
liveries. If you would be sure of having your Ford ear or truck
when you want It, you should place your order now, Don't
delay. Phone us or drop us a card.
A. T. PETERSON, Local Agent
EAT CHEESE MADE IN
LINCOLN COUNTY
In the north end of Lincoln County
we have a number of small cheese
factories, and one of the biggest prob
lems of the dairymen operating them
is the satisfactory disposition of their
product.
Recently the Rose Lodge Cheese
Factory sent a case of Young Amer
icas, a small round cheese weighing
from 6 to 64 pounds, to the county
agent's office. There was a great
rush on, the part of the people seeing
them to get hold of one of these
cheese. The quality was declared to
be fully equal 'that of Tillamook.
Why not . very body eat Lincoln
County cheese? Ask for It In pref
erence to other brands at your gro
cery store. The merchants in To
ledo have already decided to handle
It, and it is up to you to help them
along. People in any community who
wish to get this cheese direct from
the factory can do so by pooling
orders sufficient to order a 50-pound
case. The price on case lots will be
one cent under the t. o. b. Tillamook
price.
E. Martin, of Rose Lodge, is secre
tary, and County Commissioner War
ren's sou Is cheese maker.
o-
POMONA GRANGE JUNE 22
. AT MOUNTAIN DELL
The regular Lincoln County Pomona
Grange is scheduled to meet with the
Mountain Dell Grange on Five Rivers.
June 22nd. Mountain Dell Is the
youngest grange in the county and
draws its membership from both Lane
and Lincoln counties.
It Is planned to; make this meeting
a big affair, in thr.t it comes at a time
ot the year when the roads are at
their best, and it will be possible for
all who wish to get there and come
back with case. State Master C. E.
Sponce and delegates from both Lane
and Linn county will appear on the
program.
Any granger in the county who de
sires to attend this meeting and does
not have a car of his own should
notify tho secretary ut once and an
attempt will be made to provide trans
portation; also any 'an '.r with an
extra seat in his nu sii.mM report
same to J. B. Cooler, secretary.
M. E. CHURCH '
On Sunday evening, June 6th. at
the Methodist Church, Rev. Cain.j
preached the Baccalaureate Sermon
to the graduating class of Toledo High
bciiooi. uesides the class, an ltd
niensa congregation was present.
Profusions of flowers were used in
decoration. Carefully prepared and
very appropriate hymns were rendered
by the choir. The solo of the evening
was sung by Sada Marie Chambers,
a member of the graduating . class.
The text was taken from II Timothy,
Chapter 2. "Study to show thyself ap
proved unto God, a workman that
noedelii not to be ashamed, rightly
aiviaing tne word or truth." The ser
mon was full of splendid thoughts and
advice and should be long remembered
by all wno beard it.
o
CORONOR'S JURY REPORT
We the Jury In the case of Walter
F. Fralzer, deceased, find that he w.
stricken with either heart failure or
apopiexy and fell Into the water.
Signed: Alvah Stroma,
R. L. Pricket,
W. Bansarr,
Dewey Goodell,
Pens, Basler,
R. E. Chandler,
F. M. Carter,
Coroner.
CARD OF THANKS
We wuih to thank the many kind!
melius una neignDors ror their kind
ness and help and .beautiful flowers
during the illness and death of our
beloved mother and grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kyniston,
and Family. .
REPORT OF FOURTH AN-
NUAL S. S. CONVENTION
The Fourth Annual Convention of
the Lincoln County Sunday School As
sociation was held at Waldport, Sa!
urday and Sunday, May 28th and 29th
There were 25 delegates from tho
ious schools of the county registered.
Each session was well attended and
enjoyed.
The main speakers were Rev. Pou.-oii
of of Waldport, Rev. G. W. Rohr
bough, A. S. S. U.. of Albanv MLa
Georgia Parker of Portland, Walter
nan or anetz, and others from various
parts of the county.
ine new officers elected bv tho Con.
ventlon for the coming year are:-
rresiaeni, Virgil Howell of Yaohats;
lce-preeident. Chas. H
Siletz; secretary-treasurer Miss Bertha
Boaine or Newport. The district pres-
lueuis are: Mrs. ur. Mlnthorn, Wfelter
Howell, Miss Ella Dixon and Mrs
Hart.
At the closing session, when Miss
Parker arrived, a hearty welcome
was given her. The house was well
filled and a number of children
awaited the promised sand table story
from her. After telling two Interest
ing stories to the children, shn A.
dressed the audience, hor'subject be
ing "Personal Responsibility." The
convention closed to meet next year
at Siletz, dates being decided later.
A fellowship circle was formed and
all sang, "Blessed be the Tie that
Binds." and were dismissed by Rev.
Rohrbough.
Mrs. E. E. Reislnger, Co. Sec.
The following are the resolutions
which were drawn up at the Conven
tion: We, the delegates to the Lincoln
County Sunday School Convention,
meeting in open session at Waldport.
this 2'JtIi and oi May, 1921, wisl.
to express our gratitude to God for
the measuro of success which we have
enjoyed in the past year. And resolve:
1st. Ta pray that we may work
more effectively for Him the coming
year. And further be it resolved: ..
2nd. That wa do extend our grati
ude to our officers who have worked
o faithfully amid discouragements nt
well as encouragements to prepare the
nroaram which, with other features
Dre Dared bv them, made this Convex
tion a success. And be it further
resolved: '
3rd. That we do thank those who
have come to os from abroad to bring
Inspiration and encouragement and
help and hope. And be It further re-
anlvoH i
4th. That we, the delegates to this
convention, do express very heartily
our appreciation and thanks to the
people of Waldport for so freely open
ing their homes and their town to us,
And be it further resolved:
5th. That we thank the pastor of
this Church, and the members thereof
for the use and prlviledges of their
Church home. And be it further resolved;
6th. That the secretary be In-
ntructed to place a copy of these reso
lutions in the minutes of the Con
vention and also that she send copies
to the papers In the county for publi
cation. Committee,
Mrs. M. 8. Durbin,
Walter Howell,
Alma C. Ross.
ROCK CREEK ,
(To late for last week.)
County Agent Cooter was up from
Toledo attending the Dalrymens' As
sociation Friday. A large crowd was
out.
Mrs. Morrison is back from Dallas
where she has been for some time.
Enril T. Raddant made a business
trip to Portland Wednesday.
Mrs. L. M. Donckel end son visited
Cerine's at. Mill Creek, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reeder "celebrated
their 18th wedding anniversary at
their home last Sunday., Those pres
ent were, Harry Johnson and family,
Mir. and Mrs. Wm. bpear, Clyde
Southwell, and Henry Luthso.
Roy Elliott la working at the Devitt
mill.
Miss Gladys Horsfall visited Mrs.
Bert Hase last Tuesday.
Miss Helen Reeder vislteu at Cham-
berlins last Tuesday.
Henry Zbinden made a trip to Camp
Thursday.
GJfltrtmttlj
Annual (Eflmmenrmwf
TOLEDO HIGH SCHOOL
TOLEDO, OREGON
JUNET10. 1921
PROGRAM
CHORUSES: "Blue and Gold," by C. R. Moore,
and "Old Glory," by McCurdy HIGH SCHOOL
8ALUTATORY "In the Eyes of the World"
BLANCHE ILER
VOCAL SOLCWIn
an Old Fashioned Town,"
by Ada L. Harris RUTH COZINE
VALEDICTORY "Climb, Though the Rocks be
'Rugged" SADA CHAMBERS
ADDRESS TO GRADUATING CLASS
DR. E. D. RESSLER
CHORUSES: Swing Song, by Frederic N. Lore, and
"The Stars are Gleaming," by W. Rhys-Herbert
HIGH SCHOOL.
PRESENTATION
OF DIPLOMAS G.
SENIOR SONG "
BENEDICTION
B. McCLUSKEY
NEBRASKA'S NEW BID
FOR MAT TITLE
HAS MADE PRESIDENTS
SMILE FQOO YEARS
Nebraska seems beat upon lead
ing all states in the number of
heavyweight wrestling champion
produced within her borders No
sooner has Joe Stecher lost the
title to -Strangler" Lewis than
out of the Cornhusker state comes
John Pesek weighing 197 pounds
and standing six (eel high a 24-year-old
fnrm boy who In Ht con
lefts lost but three decisions His
cpeflal hold in the head scissor
Larney LichiunsteJn. fiitnous Chi
cago munuger. has taken ohurge
of Pesek's ulfulrs and says he will
pilot Mm -to the championship
"The best youngster developed
s nce the days of Frank Gotch.'
Is the verdict of mat critics He
threw j the great 7. b y s z h o In
etralght fallc one in four mia-
Utt)3.
Paying the president has been
one of the most Joyful duties of
this woman for the last 20 years.
' Her name I Kntherine Shea, an
employe of the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington, who each
month delivers in person at the
White House a check of $6250.
the president's pay for 30 days.
She is here shown with next to tho
last check for Woodrow Wilson.
Next month it will be made out to
Warren O Harng The yearly
salary of the president Is $75.U0
HOME
SWEET
HOME
PONT VCXI ALl HEED
LiTTUE riELf MR WiCKCMS
SURE DO MOSC.
well, 1st never backed
T0 X
FII?ST
BEAT THAT
Rug- FiRsr-ri.il
H5 FIND OOT
WHAT'S NEXT
A I I
? i
ne:: what-s i - to m, ' IJ
TM6 it)fA HERE ' I fl sUS we-r I BS, I A.NT SCARED of vxORK !
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