Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1921)
PACE TWO LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER. TOLEDO. OREOON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14th, 1921. i- . - Iiiloestion DO YOU KNOW that indigestion can be cured, permanently cured, so that you can eat any wii, kind of food that you crave? It has been done not only once, but in almost every case when Cham berlain's Tablets arc 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. Toledo Heat Co. DEALERS IN LIVESTOCK DRESSED AND CURED MEATS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ,. , . Highest Prica Paid for Hides Brown & Oldenburg, Pops. I ALWAYS HAS A FULL SUPPLY OF PLAIN AND FANCY GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES TRY US ONCE AND LET US PROVE THAT OUR CUSTOMERS GET THE BEST! . Gililersta's Grocery i A. M. GILDERSLEEVE .a. I 1 ' The White Corner Store X FOR GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, FANCY BASKETS, DRY GOODS, IT pOTjONS, FRUITS AND DISHES, CIGARS AND, TOBACCO JR.. g. VAN CLEVE PHONE 9005 TOLEDO, OREGON The Peoples Meat Market S. R. ANDERSON, Proprietor DEALER ilM FRESH AND CURED MEATS FISH AND POULTRY MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER F. N. HAYDEN, Publisher Entered at Toledo, Oregon postotfice, aa second-class matter, under tne Established Twenty-Eight Years Ago. SUBSCRIPTION PRICES One year, In advance, $2.00 Six Months, In advance. $1.00 . ADVERTISING RATE Display advertising 20 cents inch. Composition 5 .cents incn. Locals 6 centa line. TOLEDO, Hdqrs. for Ground Bone. OREGON 0 Cigars, TotosTocos, i Pipes cSc Smolcors5, 1 AL'S SMOKEHOUSE I THE UNIVER'S At CAR I s a ii I III I the ill mmm NEW PRICE (F. 0. B. DETROIT) Chassis - - 8295 lluiuiboift - $325 Touring Car 8355 Truck Chassis, ' 84-15 . Coune - - $595 , Sedan - - 000 9 These are the lowest prices of Ford cars, in history of the Ford Motor Company. Orders are coming in fast, so place yours romptly to insure early delivery. red Cross christmas seals With the money realized trom last year's Seal Sale, the Oregon Tubercu losis Association has been able to: 1. Demonstrate county public health, nursing In five counties and or ganize county public health associa tions. 2. Conduct tuberculosis clinics in Corvallls, La Grande, Enterprise, As toria, and St. Helens, three child wel fare clinics In Yamhill County, and as sist Grants Pass and Bak'er In nutri tional work in city schools. 3. Make 'case finding tuberculosis surveys in Tillamook, Lincoln, Benton, Columbia, Clatsop, Multnomah, and Klamath counties. 4. "Cooperate with, and financially assist the University of Oregon In con ducting a course in public health nursing. 6. Finance entirely the Oregon Modern Health Crusade work among 82000 children. " . 16. 'Pay salaries of two nurses of the Visiting Nurpa Association. 7. Pay salaries of the nurse and matron of the Mills Open Air School, and furnish all the food served there. 8. Conduct an institute for Health Workers. 19. Circulate the largest collection of hbalth posters in the state. Con duct Poster Contest in schools. 10. Cooperate with United States Public, Health Service and State Bu reau of Nursing in the care of tuber culous ex-soldiers. ( lh Disseminate ftr'ormatton con cerning prevention and-control of di sease through literature, publicity, speakers, health plays, and" pageants. 12. ' Keep complete Index end res istor of tuberculosis case and death reports and follow up. these through nursing and advisory visits. 13, -SuhBlflRe school nursing in four Portland schools. 14. Give $250.00 towards getting an ray machine for the Portland Dis pensary. 15. Make demonstrations of school urslng throughout the state. o i YOUNG MEN OF ALL AGES! Here 'is a new departure In maga zines! Nothing like it is published in America, A sweeping statement but true nevertheless. Whether a man's just beginning to shave or whether he wears gray whiskers, whether he's 17 or 70, If he has the spirit of youth, he'll enjoy THE OPEN ROAD ' A magazine for men, young and old, Jn whom burns the spirit of youth This magazine is establishing a re markable reputation because of Its high-grade gripping stories, the kind that overflow with the vigor and clean Uness of the great outdoors, and Its absorbing articles on a wide variety of subjects, including amateur sports, travel and exploration, science, ..keep ing fit, and business. It is beauti fully printed and accompanied by an abundance of fine illustrations. THE OPEN ROAD is a monthly magazine toward which readers of all ages are urnitii; to-day. Such men as Herbert Hoover. Cal vlu Coolidge, General Wood and Dr. Charles W. Eliot recommend The Open Road In the highest terms. If you fall to get acquainted with it you are missing something you owe tp yourself to enjoy. l-lcro is nn opportunity to save money on your subscription: Special Price THE OPEN ROAD Tnd MeCnlVa ...'.$3.05 THE OPEN ROAD and Pictorial Rr-vlow 4.00 THE OPEN ROAD American Magazine Woman's Home Companion ....5.75 Enter your subscription at this of fice. It will be forwarded immediate. ly to THE OPEN ROAD 248 Boylston Strest, Boston 17, Mass, P - A' T' P""ERS0N ! THE TOWN Or NO-GOOD Kind frienda, have you heard of the town of NO-Good, on the banks of the river Slow, where the Some-Time-or- Other scents the air and the soft Go Easles growT It lies In the" valley of What's-the-Use, In the province of Lct-Her-Slldo; it s the home of the reckless I-DonV-Care, where the Give -It-Ups abide. The town Is as old as the human race, and It grows with tHe flight of years; it is wrapped in the tog ot the idli'r's dreams; Us streets are paved with discarded schemes, and are sprinkled with useless tears From Some Unknown Source. HOW TOWNSPEOPLE AND FARM FOLKS CAN j I COOPERATE FOR BENEFIT OF EACH 1 I PRESIDENT HOWARD. v CHIEF OF FARM BU i REAUSr WRITES FOR hTHIS PAPER ON 20th CENTURY SUBJECT, .'DEVELOPING THE GREATER COMMU NITY SPIRIT. i Jamet R. Howard. " Iowa far mer tnd the Pretident of die Amer. iwokf lor ortanize agriculture In the following article he louche n a quMUon near la hit heart he development ot a community pint between towninwn and far- I ' y .By JAMES R. HOWARD (President of the American Farm 3nfeauFederatfoo ' CPTrt" W tne Publlihera Autocaatef j Service Ccj, - Townspeople and farmers are'not jtwo alien races but brothers facing the same problems; a spirit of co bperation between them is absolutely .., ' J VM. IIBUUU IS IU I dill ine Promised Land of Normalcy. .yiie w uic great lasKS oi our na tional farmers' nrfTq:n:AH ,L. I . . - v aaiiiMiiuu lilt I American Farm Bureau Federation o oring 10 tne town man a bet- iy, uiiucrsianaing 01 tne tarmer and 1 tl fat-mar' ...l.t 1 1 .luuicius, wnuc we consider it equally our task to in terpret justly to the farmer the town mtjn and his problems. itXAMPLE OF RELATIONSHIP The relation nt iUm f n - - .. .1 1 1.1 IU ic banker serves well to illustrate iur point certainly their- orob em IS parallel. The banker he fiscal wealth of his community, itorintr anH Hictn'Knttnn . nn j tnay anse and occasion justify.- It ii . : not iiiid lineal (wealth in such a way as will create -v..i.u,aiiuua ot weaun and Catecruard the intereata nf'h jmunity. It is the farmer's business (to conserve the soil wealth of the COmmnmfV. distrihntinn h J..-. IBS the needs of society may indicate. ! 1 JAMES R," HOWARD but always, if we sre good farmers. naving jn mina an accumulation ot frrti lit v nn n.Ui.U tUm AwCm t X.. , .j x... iiivwkuivtiuiuic generations may be drawn. All know that the farmer is 'the principal producer of the'' fiscal wealth of the nation. .The banker is interested in the fiscal u,aih and if the famirr foil duce not only the banker's husi ness bat all business suffers. The fayner's. problem is -certainly the townsman1! nrnKlMH Tu. . ,r ais pel tun OI stagnation from which we are just emerging is but sad proof of this. i-ARMER WILL NOW HELP For several decades cities arid towns have had I -t , awua iui ilia Ul organizations to work on economic ",. i. . '"t. l"y '"! ac- H.uiiiinsiKa mucn. .Most of this time tne tarmer has been unorganized His own proWems have-been neg lected anH hm h,, k-. : il . , ---- ,- isn in no posi tion to aid the townsman. That time Ainpriran"r;,..l."r-.- j! . , ... iL.1 c is now or ganized as agriculture never before ... injury i tne world was or ganized. Problems peculiar to the agricultural inrlucfnr or. i..: . - ' V'"K 1" tacked: much has been done' in find! ' ing their solution, v And not only is the'farmer'in a'1 position to aid-himself. but he now " romes to the aid of his town brother.. In a national way such programs, as good roadsr reduction of freight! rates, taxation all problems of vital ' concern tn tl f i tciving the heartiest support from' Orcanirivrf atrriiUiaA - THIS IS COOPERATION l tn tUm !-t HHiu i. --n afforded for the closest co-operation! p-.v,,,, .uaus, lne particular fea tures on which such co-operative' ' spirit might be developed, are im-( 1 .w.v.uajr irom material down in M ,1 . .if u . , v. . vmiiiv me story: of one example of town-mimr operation: Through its agricultural1 committee the commercial club of Columbia. Missouri, is furnishing a tC-V eV,ce t0 'armersu The plan is to list free of charge any grain, livestock prdducts. farm ma-' 1 chmery of all kinds, and even land . Z ..iVV?1 ,he ?wner wuld buy Or SelL Tnn rnmmiti.. .a fr:ix,?att!:: lm?Lp?.hjbiti- w-hi , j " luuay, mat it rli L-r:.b"y whenvr there f. an lu.wij, ncar ai nctme.. SCHOOLS COME FIRST' iW n.,ne 9uc,st,on i" asked m?l; In what particular can country and town- best co-operate," theword' K 1 cho'-V of j ! groW Even closer the Ik c be" Ipark., ana. it is f. PROHIBITION DOESNTr PREVENT llTOCATlpN FRUIT TREES AND SHRUBBERY I represent the S.ilcm IMursey arW vlll trke orders forTr.!! delivery any i an' i coevniOHT iiiua.fluToovrB acftv co .u.;,a.&iii" nllllO WILL TRY TO SAVE WORKS OF FAMOUS "MOUND BUILDERS" 2 i cjt American si-ii'ntnto ,..r.. i. .,.17 mounds built in Ohm Tn;; ?i u u.. ....v.,a MU ,.ICccuua tne Indians. Alravc is.1 the lamest of all ih "srlunr m...i t .,.., "ZLO"'"3 0111 ol Cincinnati. SWEET ay t POT ; . j I VAS GOING TO USE I TN I rHffl ' 'ef 35S-"'lrTj'' "illT?l O mo NAKt ICECREAM- AN 6 ' JfVnTjs - C1iSfe, BUT NEVER Mlhffi-I : ' fj time now. C. R. ElloAorth, Toledo. .V