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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1922)
PACE TWO LINCc-M COUNTY LEADER, TOLEDO, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27th, 1922. Muddy MPLEXION W)UR COMPLEXION is muddv. 1 gard and yellow. Your eyes are losin? 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 beautiful as ever. Price 25 cents per bottle. L INCOLN BOUNTY B ANK DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS 5 (INCORPORATED) TOLEDO, OREGON 4 Interest Paid on Time and Saving Deposits T C. E. HAWKINS, President C. 0. HAWKINS, Vice President J. B. BOOTH. Cashier A. E. HAWKINS, Asst. Cashier The While Corner Store WE HAVE A SUPPLY OF FANCY DRIED FRUITS, MINCE MEAT, AND ALWAYS HAVE "SEAL BRAND" COFFEE, THE FINEST GROWN. R. S- VAN CLF.VE PHONE 9005 TOLEDO, OREGON I The Peoples Meat Market S. R. ANDERSON, Proprietor DEALER IN FRESH AND CURED MEATS FISH AND POULTRY MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION i TOLEDO, Hdqrs. fop Ground Bone. OREGON Water Front Market WHOLESALE A 3ETAIL Dealers In DRESSED & CURED MEATS FISH IN SEASON HIGHE8T PRICES PAID FOR HIDES WAUGH & MEAKER, Props. I Get Your Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes and Smokers' Articles at ED'S SMOKEHOUSE ...... ....... .......... Visit California this Winter WHERE THE SUN IS "ON THE JOB" Four Trains a Day PROVIDE A SERVICE THAT CONTRIBUTES TO THE TRAVELER'S COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE Reduced Fares to SANTA BARBARA LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO Tickets good until April 30 Stopovere allowed No War Tax on Railroad Tickets Since .870 the Southern Pacific has been Closely Identified with the development of Western Oregon. ' Southern Pacific Lines LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER F. N. HAYDEN, Publisher Entered at Toledo, Oregon pontutllca, as second-class matter, under the Act of March 3rd, 1879. Established Twenty-Eight Yeurs Ago. SUBSCRIPTION PRICES One year, In advance, .l. $2.00 Six Months, In advance $1.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display advertising 20 cents inch. Composition 5 cents Inch. Locals 6 cents line. JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent THE UNITED STATES, 18221922 A comparison of the conditions under which the United States entered the year 1922 with those corresponding year of the preceding century gives us renewed confidence, gays the Trade Record of The National City Bank of New York, in the industrial and com mercial future of our country. The population which in 1822 was less than 10,000.000 is now 107,000,000, or more than ten times that of a century ago, while the population of the world as a whole has Increased but about 150 meantime. Our international comm erce evem In the present moment of depression Is 60 times as much as that 'j: a century ago, having grown from 5109,000,000 In 1821 to nearly or quite $7,000,000,000 In 1921, while Internat-. tonal commerce of the world in 1921 muy possibly total 40 times that of a century ago it stood at $1,659,000,000. This growth with us has been largely n Increased facilities of transpor tation, iu iS2l our great Mississippi Valley with its wonderful producing possibilities had but about 2,000,000 puunu, and iliulr only way of sending their products to tidewater was by the rivers and the Great Lakes, for even the Erie Canal was not yet finished at that date and steam railways for com ertcal services were then a" thing un- ! known in any part of the world. Of I the 760,000 miles of railway built In all ' the world since 1821, over one-third 1 was constructed in the United States, chiefly to connect the great interior , with the ocean frontages, and the "Mid dle West" which had then 2,000,000 population has now 50,000,000 and is not only the world, g biggest producer I of grain and meats but Is turning out over one-third of the manufactures of the country. The manufacture of the ! whole world in 1820 are estimated by Mulhall at $4,250,000,000 while our cen sus of 1920 puts the value of those of the United States alone at $62,000,000,. 000 or nearly 15 times that of the whole world a century earlier. With this tre mendous growth in our manufacturing Industries our exports of domestic man ufactures exclusive of foodstuffs have grown from less than $8,000,000 in 1821 to over $2,000,000,000 in 1921, or 250 ' times as much in the "lean" year just ended as in the corresponding year of j the preceding century. With this in crease in industrial, commercial and business activity lias come a corres ponding advance in the financial re quirements and supplies, and the total "money In circulation" which was of ficially reported at $67,100,000 in 1820 is officially stated at $5,676,711,000 on December 1, 1921. Meantime the cen ters of Industry an! business have grown amazingly, the population of New York having increased from 130, 000 in 1822 to over 6,000,000 in 1922, Phlldapelhhla from 108,000 to nearly 2,000,000, and Chicago from "a hamlet of log houses' inhabited by less than 100 people" In 1830 to approximately 3,000,000 In 1922. Not all of .this growth In the indus tries and prosperity of the country has come from a mere increase in popula tion, for our area has doubled mean- time, the total area of the United States having grown from 1,792,000 ' square miles In 1821 to 3,620,000 square : miles, Including Alaska, at the presen'. 1 time. Our additions of territory eince , (1822 constat of Texas, ' Arizona, New, ' Mexico, and the entire Pacific front- ( ue, and thus includes enormous ad-1 ditlons to the agricultural and mineral i wealth of the country. Tims the year 1922 finds the United States the world's chief agricultural, manufacturing, commercial and finan cial nation. The possibilities of a fur ther expansion In all these lines are found In the fact that with our popula tion, exclusive of Alaska, Is still only 36 per square mile or less than one tenth thai, of certain of the most pros perous of our European neighbors. a leather tag, stamped with the year In which it was issued, with a number thereon correspondins to the number on the license. Said license shall run for a period of one year from January first of each year, and any dog not wearing same shall be considered an outlaw, and shall te killed by the sheriff, chief of police or constable of the preclnt In which said dog is owned, or found running at large. Laws 1919, Chap. 186, Sec. 8. Penalty for failure to take out lic ense: Any owner or keeper of said dog who shall fail or neglect to apply fot, or fall to pay said license fee dur jlng the month of January In each year, ! or within thirty days after he becomes 1 owner or keeper of said dog or dogs, shall pay ia fine of $10.00 for each of fense, which fine shall be collected with costs of the proceedings of a civil action in the name of the state of Oregon before a Justice of the peace. Neglect to apply for or pejy said license fee for a period of thirty days after said fine shall become due, shall be another and separate offence, and will subject the person to pay an addi tional fine for each offence. Oregon Laws 1919, Chap. 186 Sec. 9. o MENTIONED FOR JUDGE C. W. James, of Newport, who Is now acting as deputy assessor. Is re ceiving favorable mention as a MBit- ble nppointee for the office of County NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Lincoln Coupty Portland Trust Company of Oregon, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Yaqulna Electric Company, a Cor poration,, iGuy Roberts, Fred Horning. Kilham Printing & Stationery Com pany, a corporation, and Credit Service Company, a Corporation, Defendants. By virtue of an execution, decree ana oraer or sale issued out of the above entitled court in the above en titled cause to me directed and dated January 10th, 1922, upon a judgment and decree rendered end entered In said court on January 7, 1922. in favor of the plaintiff, Portland Trust Com pany of Oregon, and against the de fendant, Yaqulna Electric Company, a corporation, and likewise against the property hereinafter described, for the sum of $66,000.00, together with interest thereon at 6 per annum from August 15, 1919, and for the further sum of $3600.00 attorneys fees, together With the costs and dlahurnn. ments of this suit, and by which said ' decree and execijilon, reference ito which is hereby made a part of this notice, I have been and am thereby commanded to sell the following des cribed real and personal property lo cated In Lincoln County, Oregon, and within the jurisdiction of said court, to-wit: (a) Lot One (1), Block One (1), Gra ham's Sixth Addition to Toledo, Lin coln County, Oregon, .together with the generating plant, building, tools, Implements and equipment contained therein and thereon. (b) Beginning at a point on the sec tion line 1090 feet south of corner of sections 7 8, 17 and 18 in township 11 and state of Oregon. NOW THEREFORE By virtue ot said execution, decree and order of sale, and in accordance therewith, and In compliance with the commands or said execution, I, M. Simpson, Sheriff of Lincoln County, Oregon, will on the 11th day of February, 1922, at the hour of 1 o'clock, P. M. at the front door of the Court house in Toledo, Lincoln County, Orison, sell at publls tuctlon to the highest bidder all of the right, title and Interest which the within named defendants, Yaqulna Electric Company, Guy Roberts, Kil ham Printing & Stationery Company and Credit Service Company, and all of said defendants, or any of them. have, or had, In the above described property, or any part or parcel there of, to satisfy said execution, decree, Interest, attorneys fees and costs. Dated January 12th, 1922. Date of first publication, January 13th, 1922. Date of last publication, February 10th, 1922. M. Simpson, Sheriff of Lincoln County, Oregon. SUMMONS In tha Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Lincoln County John H. Adau.'S, Plaintiff, vs. Marvin L. Bradley and Fred B. Church, Defendants. To Marvin L. Bradley end Fred B. Church: In the Name 3f the State of Oregon: You, and each of you, are hereby re quired to appear and answer, the com plaint filed against you in the above entitled suit, on or before February 6, 1922, and If you fall to so appear and answer, for want thereof plaintiff wiu apply to the said court for the relief a broa-rthence soutn 7 de&Tee8 32' east 212 Marvin L. Bradley to plaintiff on June rju"lfeet; thence south 16 degrees 43' west 8, 1820, to secure 'he payment of a il. t.ia of-1 213 feet to left bank of Depot Slough; certain promlssary note of Marvin L. south of range 10 west of Willamette j demand In his complaint. The relief Mermian in uregon, running theme , demand is ihe foreclosure ot a certain Judge. Mr. James Is a man o'. wldenortn 80 degrees 40' east 212 feet; mortgago executed and delivered by exnerlence and possesses a mind. He would no doubt fil flee in a creditable manner. His thence north 54 degrees 62' west alone 1 Bradley for S1800. naveble June 8. worst foult appears to be his politics lhank of Depot Slough 208 feet to a (1921, with interest at the rate of 7 per he being a Democrpt ; point in section line; thence north 70 cent per annum from date of said note, . .... . " , , . iuti.rues 62 wocl aiona Lank of raid j to" her ! :.i0 attorney' tee onl A petition has been circulated and slough 60 feet; thence north 43 dn-! ptalrtiff's costs and disbursements freely signed asking that the governor .KreeB east 58 feet to section line; herein, said morgana being on pro appoint Mr .Tams to fill the vacancy 'tnence nortn along said section l!njperty In Lincoln County, Oregon, more caused by the death cf Judge Fosartv I t0 "lace oI gluuing, containing 1.61 .particularly docribed as follows, to- ' 6. acres more or less, In Lincoln County, wit: '-uuniy ram nureau m session Oregon. All of Lot3 Seven (7), EiSht(8), yesterday went on record as favoring the appointment, BASKET BALL (c) All rights, priviledges and fran- N!n0 O) and Ten (10) In Block Two chises heretofor granted by the City of Newport, Oregon, to H. D. Sand stone, his successors or assigns, by special ordinance of the City of New port, Lincoln County, Oregon, No. 39. approved February 3, 1909, which or dinance is entitled "An Ordinance (2) In Steam's Blocks in Nye and Thompson Addition 'o the City of Newport, Lincoln County, State of Ore gon; and Lots A, five (5). Six (6), Seven (7), Eight (8)and Nine (9) In Block Two (2) Sea Crest Blocks, a subdivision of Lots Two and three A game of basket ball Is scheduled for Friday evening, February 3rd, be-iRranting to H. D. Sandstone, and his!BIock Fourteen In Nye and Thomp- tween tne Toledo and Newport boy and girl grade school teams. The game will be played In the Fair building. Admission 25c and 35c. WATER PERMITS SECURED The Elk City Water Co. has secured successors turn iioiigni, a i.a.cLisi.. ' n s a win to sr.td city ot fcewtmrt. right and privilege to build, erect and i further decreeing that plaintiff has a operate an electric end power plant within the corporate HmitB of the City of Newport, Lincoln County, Oregon, and to use the streets thereof for the purpose of setting poles and stringing wires thereon to transmit electric light and power to different parts of said Cl'.y and any and all other nDDerten- a permit from State Engineer, Percy 1 conductlnB and operating said elec- j County. Oregon, made December 9. A. Cupper, to appropriate water from i trie light and power plant, and further'1921- which order provides that pub- priod and superior lien to any lien or Interest upon or to the lien or Interest claimed by defendant Fred B. Church, barring and foreclosing you, and each of you, from any and all right, title or Interest in or to said real property, and every part threeof. Th's sum mons Is published by order of Hon. Dixon Creek for a municipal supply for the town of Elk City. Another permit was secured by C. M. Bulke'.ey, of Waldport covering the ap propriation of water from an unnamed tributary to Alsea river for develop ment of three horsepower. NEWPORT WINS DOUBLE HEADER The Newport Grammar School teams won both games ln a double header played with the Toledo Grammar School on the Newport floor last Fri day evening. Th8 score of the boy game was Toledo 5, Newport 22. That of the girls was Toledo 7, Newport 13. A return game will be played here at Toledo the evening of February 3rd. authorizing the Mayor and Recorder ' licatlon of summons shall be made for of said City of Newport to sign a lease b'x consecutive weeks. to certain waterfront property within I uate or nrst publication uecemDer said City of Newport for the purpose. ;16- 1921. H- i DOG TAX LAWS Every person owning any male or female dog over the age of 8 mo. with in the state of Oregon shall apply for and prjeure from the county clerk of the county in which, said person re sides a license ly paylug to the county clerk a llconso feo ot $1.00 for male spayed bitch dogs and $2.00 for fomnle di.gi a'.nuall and upon the payment of said liceuuo oe as aforesaid, tlio county dork shall Issu to persons a llcon.-o Kui also a leather collar not less I'.ian cuii inch in width.and cf suiUiblo length, having riveted thereon SAWMILL NOTES Seventy five men are now employed at the big mill. A locomotive arrived over from Dallas Sunday which will he used in clearing up the slides on the Alsea Southern R. R. At present it is be ing used as a switch engine at the mill. I. Burpee has been placed in charge of the work of clearing up the rail road. He has been busy this week establishing a camp at South Beach. Two buildings on the northeast side of the mill have been torn down. Scaffolding is being erected for the completion of the refuse burner. It is reported that this will be one of the biggest burners on the coast, be ing about 40 feet in diameter. A footbridge is being built to con nect up with Toledo. This greatly shortens the distance between the town and the mill. MILLER VS. SAUNDERS Chas. Miller of this place has been challenged to a WTestllng match hy Kid Saunders of Eastern Oregon. The contest will be staged at the Fair Building on the evening of Saturday, Feb. 4th. Saunders certainly has1 his work cut out if he gets anywhere with Miller. FIVE LOTS PURCHASED The Toledo Investment and Develop ment Corporation this week closed a deal for the purchase of five lots from T. H. GiUlersleeve in the southeast part of town. The corporation will proceed to build houses thereon, at once. of erecting and building and com pleting thereon a Cold Storage. Creamery and said Electric and Power Plant, by said H. D. Sandstone in form and manner under the conditions as provided under said lease, the form of which lease has been duly approved by the City Council and In such form shall be signed by said Mayor and Re corder as aforesaid; declaring en emergency to exist and repealing all ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance or any part thereof." (d) All rights, priviledges and fran chises granted by the City of Toledo, Oregon, to the Yaqulna Electric Com pany, or its predecessors, and particu larly a certain franchise granted by the City of Toledo to the Toledo, light, Power and Manufacturing Com pany, and by said Toledo Light, Power and Manufacturing Company assigned to the said Yaqulna Electric Company, said franchise being known as Ordi nance No. 104, being entitled as fol lows: "An Ordinance granting unto the Toledo Lleht, Power and Manu facturing Company, and to its assigns and successors in Interest, a franchise conveying the right to erect and main tain and npcrote an electrical plant in Date of last publication January 27, 1922. Lang ley atd Langley Attorneys for plaintiff, P. O. and Resident Address Forest Grove, Oregon. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Lincoln County M. W. Small, Plaintiff, vs. I. A. Folks and Tillie Folks, husband and wife, Defendants. To I. A. Folks and Tillie Folks, hus band and wife, the above named de fendants. In the Name of the State of Oregon: You, and each of you, are hereby required to appear and answer tha complaint of plaintiff filed against you in tne above entitled suit on or before the expiration of six weeks from the date of the flist publication of this summons. ,and if you fail so to appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the above entitl ed Court for the relief demanded in his complaint, to-wit: for a decree ot this Court foreclosing a certain mort gage executed by I. A. Folks and Til lie Folks, defendants herein, to Plato the City of Toledo, Oregon; the right tiff herein, on the 23d day of Novem- to sell electricity In said city for light ing, manufacturing end power pur poses for the period of twenty five years, and granting unto the said To- ber, 1920, on the following described real property situated In Lincoln County, Oregon, to-wlt: Beginning at the outheast corner of ledo Li p?lit Power and Manufacturing the land sold by A. D. Perkins to Mabel Company the right to use the streets! A. Conabear, dated July 31, 1909, and and alleys of said City to set poles, 'recorded in Book 19 record of deeds of string wires and to lay conduits, "said i Lincoln County, Oregon, page 467. run- ' ordinance having been passed by the ,'ning thence west 416 feet to C. and E. " Common Council of the City ot Toledo, i'rlght of way, thence Southeaa:erly Oregon, on December 18, 1911. ; along said right of way 390 feef (e) Thu distributing pvstem within .thrrico Northeasterly 353 feet to uolnt ' GOOD FARM TEAM FOR SALE W. K. Patterson, Toledo, Oregon. said city of Toledo and Newport, Ore' gon, Including all wires, poles, insu lators, conduits, transformers, meters all equipment and paraphernalia used or useful in connection with said dis tributing systems, (f) The transmission line now own ed by the said Yaqulna Electric Com pany extending between the said City of Newport, Oregon, and the said City of Toledo, Oregon, including all poles, wires, insulators, conduits and equip ment used . In connection with said transmission system, (g) Transmission line and distribut ing system extending between the said City of Newport, Oregon, and Agate Beach, Oregon, Including poles, wiring, meters, Insulators and all equipment and paraphernalia In con nection with said transmission and distributing system. (h) Any and all contraots for power, lighting and for the furnishing of electrical energy to patrons, customers and consumers within the said Lincoln County, Oregon. (1) All tools, supplies, accessories, generators, engines, boilers, motors, transformers, excitors, equipment and paraphernalia now used or held by the said Yaqulna Electric Compary and used In connection with its said gen erating pkint, or In connection with said transmission or distributing sys tems, or any of them, nnd wherever ue South of place of beginning, thenca North 171 feet to place of beginning, And that the above described tract be sold by the sheriff of Lincoln County, Oregon, as provided by law to satisfy the amount due and owing plaintiff "on said mortgage; and fur ther for a decree that each of said de fendants and all of them, and all dpt. sons claiming by or through you said eienaants may be barred and fore closed of any estate, right, title, Ilea or interest in or to said mortgaged premises or any part thereof, and for such other and further relief as mnr be equitable and just. This summons is served upon you by publication In accordance with aa order by the Honorable John Fogarty, County Judge of Lincoln County, Ore gon, which said order Is dated Decem ber 16th, 1921, nnd which renulres th this summons be published In the Lin coln County Leader for six connnpii. tive and successive weeks beginning with the issue of December 16th, 1921, nnd ending with the Issue of January 97tl, 1099 ' G. B. McCluskey. Attorney for Plaintiff, P. o. Address:; Toledo.Oregon. 1 NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS To Insure Insertion In ri.rr.nt week's Issue, all changes for adver. tisements nhnnlrl hm u . located within said county of Lincoln later than Wednesday evening. V. f ,