Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1922)
PACE TWO Local News Major J. S. Duaenbury of Salem was Toledo visitor Tuesday and Wed nesday. The major was making his rounds of inspection of the local na tional guard company. He also vis ited Newport and other towns of this section. Major Duaenbury stated that the local company was to be . con gratulated on the fact that it Is the only company In the stato that beat Its last month's record In recruits. lEd . Abbey, one of the proprietors of the Hotel Abbey at Newport was a Toledo business visitor Wednesday. Is your appetite jaded? Is your di gestion poor? If so, Tanlac is what you need. Toledo Drug Co. 14-lt ."Ward Mayer, contractor of this city, who is constructing' building for the Pacific Spruce Corporation, was one pf the passengers leaving town Wed nesday. He was on his way to his headquarters in Portland. Don't let that miserable tired feeling become a habit. Get rid of it today, by taking Tanlas. Toledo Drug Co. 14-lt B. C. Moffit, proprietor of the loca! mercantile store, was a passenger on the noon train Wednesday. A large delegation of Odd Fellows and Rebeccas from Newport passed through Toledo oMnday on their way to Eugene to attend the convention being held there. Friday and Saturday "Miracles Of The Jungles" Neal Hart in 'BLACK SHEEP' 5 reels of real heart interest drama ' ;!' A roaring Comedy it In And Out" Nine Reel Show 30c&10c Sunday and Monday "A Parisian Scandal" i Starring the beautiful Screen Star Marie Prevost The best in Comedies A Century THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS Eight Big Reels 30c & lO, liberty Theatre The Best in Pictures and Music. n 10 fi ' Linerty LINCOLN Mrs. J. B. Davis and children of Elk! City left Toledo Monday cn Uie noon train for home after a short visit here. The stomach regulates the condition suit, although some slight deviations of health or disease. Get your Btomach right by taking Tanlac. Toledo Drug Co. 14-lt Bert Twombly left Monday on the a business trip to Albany. If looking for the best In ranges came In and see the Superior at CoJ vln's. 14-1t D. H. Williams, one of the old-timers, who came to Toledo in '75, called at t he off ice Tuesday to gat acquainted. Bill Is a real scout and we enjoyed his visit very much, later we expect to start ai pioneer column and Mr. Williaroia experiences in Oregon wl.l likely be one of the features. . For men's, women's and children's summer foot wear see Colvln. 14-1t LHtWS START WORK Word comes from Yaqulna that two crews; of men have started work re ballastlng the track of the Multnomah Box & Lumber Co. on the north Hue. C. T. Anderson, stockman of the lower Slletz valley, was a Toledo busl an... n - mi.i. i . ness visitor Tuesday. Mr. Anderson stated that the pecple of his section were more than grateful to the people of the county for voting the bridge bonds for the rebuilding of the bridges that washed out In that section last fall. For oil stoves at right prices see Colvln. , 14-lt .Elnif-T Miller of Slletz was & Toledo business visitor Tuesday. i . Mrs. J. E., Cooter is attending the three day convention of the Odd Fel lows and Rebeccas being held In Eu gene this week. She will return to Toledo Friday. . For barb wire, chicken cl Cj'vin. wire etc., 14-1t Mrs. Geo. Pease of Yakima Wash., arrived In Tolo'lo Tuesday to visit with hor son, A. D. Peaso and family. Sho will bo here sevenU days before returning home. . - For garden tools and carpenter tools see Colvln. 14-1t Cha?. Hassman of Yaqulna wa a business visitor in Toledo Satuday. He called at the Leader office and paid his subscription a year in ad vancethat's one thing that does not make us sore In the least. iMr. and Mrs.' M. W. Small of Elk City were Toledo- visitors Saturday evening, coming in on the evening train. For furniture, beds, mattresses, etc. See Colvln. 14-lt" W. C. Burcroff, manager of the W. C. Burcroff Mercantile Company, ar rived from Portland . Saturday, after noon where he attended the Elks Jubi lee in .the Rose City. Joe Patterson of Newport was here between trains Saturday. For phonographs see Colvln. 14-1t All kinds of cooking utensils at Col- vln's. 14-1t Dr. Belt of Newport was a business visitor here Saturday. Dr. M. M.. Davis of Newport was e. business visitor in Toledo Monday. IH. G. Wolfe, fas a business visitor to the valley Tuesday. Peter Frederick left on the noon train Tuesday for the valley on a business mission. , , Henry Campbell, member . of the local "chain gang," Is attending the Odd Fellows convention at Eugene this week. Dinner ware at Colvlns. For men's furnishings see 14-1t Colvln. 14-1t Mrs. Rounds and Miss Brlggs re turned to their home in Toledo Wed nesday softer a week's visit at New port beach. D. L. Chesloy Is one of the many Odd Fellows that Is attending the convention of the order In Eugene. Chester Morrison made a business trip to Pioneer Wednesday leaving on the noon train. For awnings, tents' etc, see Colvln. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Small returned home from Marlon Tuesday evening where they took the body of their little daughter, Reatha, who was drowned Saturday in the bay, for bur ial. ' A- W. Morgan of Portland who Is owner of considerable timber lands In the Slletz section, was a Toledo vis itor Tuesday evening. Good four horse gasoline engine for sale at Colvln'. 14-H D. L. Chesley of Toledo Is attending the Odd Fellows convention at Eu gene, Oregon this week. E. A. Harvey, employe of the Stan dard Oil Co., of Newport was & To- oCo business visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Le3ter Waugn left on the afternoon train for Newport Wednes day. Otis Hamar of Nasnvnie was tran sacting buslnoss here Wednesday. Mrs. Grant King came In from Port land .Wednesday and was met here by her husband from Slletz. Mr. King is proprietor of the hotel at that place. Mrs. C. O. Brown of Albany visited at the E. F. Hall home Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Brown is the mother of W. H.. E. P. and G. W. Hall. She re turned home on the afternoon train Sunday. Chas. Norwich of Otis was a Toledo visitor Wednesday. C. M. Warren of Salmon River was a business visitor here Tuesday. COUNTY LEADER, TOLEDO, Mr. Kadderly, state supervisor of the Extension Department of the Ore gon Agricultural College, was a To ledo business visitor Wednesday. SEVERAL WARRANTS OUT CALLED OVER YEAR A CO According to School Clerk L. M. Stan", seveiu.1 warrants are still out that were called on April 20, 1921. The warrants are Nos. 805, 816, 820, 822, 2. S26, 829 and. 834. These war rants represent more than a thousand dollars and the holder whoever it la should -present them for payment as they have not drawn Interest since the date of call, more than la year ago. McCHESNEY . WILL BUILD $20,000 SCHOOL HOUSE John McChesney, contractor of Al bany, who constructed one of the modern houses for Toledo Develop- Mont Co., and is now moving the Le- Blon clu" house, and also building the if. J. Stevens house, arrived In Toledo cn the afternoon train Tuesday. "Mac" was wearing a smile he land ed the $20,000 contract for building a modern school house at Veronia, Ore. He will transfer his activities to that r It V unnn frm tla.t isr Af Ue ... frnf. ho t rw,,. w CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for 'heir deeds of kindness and words of sympathy in the less, of our little aughter, Reatha. We also wish to express our thanks for the beautiful floral offerings. -MR. AND MRS. CHAS. SMALL. , . 14-lt W. A. TAYLOR LOSES MILL IN WASHINGTON Word has been received from, W. A. Taylor, formerly a farmer at Ed dyville, that his flour mill at Golden dale, Wash., was burned to the ground last week with a loss to him of $35. 000. Mr. Taylor traded his ranch at Eddyville for the flour mill some time ago. . o . COUNTY FAIR BOARD NAMES COMMITTEES At a meatlng of the Lincoln County Fair Board called for the purpose of appointing the Superlntendants or committees of the various exhibits, the following were named: Live stock: L. A. Huruburt. Poultry and Pet etock: Thomas Al exander. 1 Vegetable?: Cnrl Tangen. Fruit: A. E. Marvin. Logs and Lumber: Carl Mayhew. Art: Corinne Pennington. Mrs. J. B. Booth and Annie Hawkins. Dairy products: H. R. Hartley. Bees- and Honey: Tom Hawkins. Fish and shell fish: Newport, Geo. Dickinson ; WaMport, ' Ctvss Wolfe; Yachats, Perry Mitchell; Otter Rock, Tom Horning. Flowers: Mrs. Peter Frederick. Baking: Miss Vernie Ross. Canning: Mrs. W. T. Ball. Textiles: Mlrs. N. H. Sherwood. Relics; Mrs. Davies. Indian Exhibits: Dr. F M. Carter. School Exhibits: Supt. R. P. Goln. Sports: G. W. Ford. The Fair will be held on Wednes day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 6v 7, 8, and 9. . RUTH GETS FIRST HOME RUN NEW YORK, May 22. Babe Ruth made his first home run of the season in the eighth Inning of today's game .with St. Louis. There was no one on base. Vangilder was pitching. This time last year Ruth had 12 home runs of his record string of 69 for the season. On, May 26, 1921, he Increased it to .13. As Kenneth Will lams, his St. Louis rival, who nlaved ln the' game against him today, has been on a "home run" slump since coming east, Ruth is only 10 markers behind the league leador. CHAS. MILLER0 OWNER OF FINE JERSEY COW According to J. E. Cooter. county farm bureau agent, Chas., Miller is owner of one of the finest jersey heif ers to be found anywhere v in the Luiinty. This lielftr is but two years old and has an udder that would do icreoit to some of the top-notchers. Mr. Miller purchased this calf at the pure bred Jersey sale held last year. NEAR EAST RELIEF" SENDS OUT APPEAL The local campaign being organ - ized for the collection of clothing for the near-naked of the Near East Is part of a state-wide and nation-wide movement. Volunteers have been ei- listed and the campaign organized In practically .every community in Ore gon. One .pound of clothing for every person residing In the state is the suggested quota of spare clothes to be collected on Bundle Day, May 24th. uuurcnes, clubs, schools and many other organized groups are collecting clothing emphasizing the need of pro viding warm winter .clothes for the protection of war-orphans end refu gees in the Near East and Southeast em Russia. "Warm clothes and shoes have to do double duty In the Near East,'' says J. J. Handsaker, State Director of the Near Eawt Relief, who traveled exten sively In that section last summer. "Not only must they keep out the wintry winds and snows out of doors but inside the house they are called upon to replace furnaces and stoves, for the scarcity of fuel makes every day a heatlees day in many of the Near East orphanages." It Is not too much to ask tho people of Oregon to take a trip to their at tics on Bundle Day and lay aside their cast off garments to help clothe the near-nuked of the Near East.. Good is being done, on the other band, by offering the American people the op portunity to Clean out their closets of useless garments, the woruith of which will save lives In the Near EasL Take your Bundlo to the nearest Bundle Station, or send directly to Near East Relief, Portbud. Bundles phould roach Portland not earlier than May 24th or later than May 30th. OREGON, THURSDAY. MAY 25th, 1922. MOVIES ROSS THEATRE Thursday-Frlday: Dorothy Dalton In "A ROMANTIC ADVENTURESS" A comedy-romance well sorlnklcrf uiith Nazi and excitement, with scenes laid ra KJ .. n.l.... .. . , . v ixu-mvai, on tsroaaway 'and in the gambling halls of Monte Carlo. Also Pathe comedy "The Kill Joys.". 30 cents arid 10 cents. ; Saturdav-Sundav: "THE &HEIK" With Rudolph Valentino, the screen's most . popular favorite, and Agnes Ayres, in the lead. The year's great est motion picture sensation, nothing approaching It ever shown .on .the srreen, produced t tremendous ex pense for your delight. A thrilling picture of tremendous heart appeal. faithfully adapted from the book, the oeai seller or uie day. To miss It is to miss one of the greatest pictures of all time. An added attraction Is a song "THE 8HEIK" by Bert Geer. Also comedy 40 cents and 20 cents. IN MEMORY OF REATHA SMALL Gone from our home is Reatha God loved her and1 took her away Weep not oh yea friends and parents As God's will, not our will, shall be done. We know God In his infinite mercy Can call who he will to His throne So he chose your little Reatha And she went to Hlra alone. Alone but not unaided An Angel , was beside her to guide Her little- childish footsteps To her loving Soivior's side. She Is there, God bless her, she's happy As never here she could be, ,So put your trust in Jesus And, he will comfort thee.- '' MRS. R. HAMMjOND. TOLEDO DEVELOPMENT CO. ASSESSMENT CALL OU1 According, to Mr. P. Frederick, sec retary of the Toledo Development Co., assessment ISO. s, the .ast to be called, ji8 now out and stockholders can se - Ziwment. . .P 5 HUGE BLACK BEAR KILLS CALF A huge black bear-was killed by George Baker near Willapa bay Tues- day, but not until the brute, had kill- ed a calf and mutilated a cow so that she had to be killed. 'Willapa. Harbor ' Pilot. i GLEN We had a nice little storm the fir of the week. i Our community wae very much astir on Friday. Nearly everyone who Is registered here, being on hand to vote. It was a very strenuous day for those who served on the board, it being nearly midnight before they were able to adjourn. Mr. and Mrs. W!. L. Dickson, Mrs.' T. L. Bohannon and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wlheeler spent Friday at W. R. Moore's. " Fred Brown took their mohair to Elk City Saturday. " R. L. Aplet took his wool to Sum mit last Wednesday. Mrs. John Davenport and children went to Elk City Saturday for a visit with her husband who Is working there. , W. Ev Watklns and J. Buach went to Toledo Friday returning Saturday with a load of lumber for Mr. Hn,h' house. They also brought home a fins as the school i drawing to a close vis new team which Mr. Busch purchased ltora oan 8ee tnat 11 ls one ot 1118 best from teh Butler Brothers at South- governed and orderly schools in the side. j country. This can also be truly said W R Moore r,H w i niAn of the -school taught by Miss Hartley were bihoTedo"". at th Z? . '' taught at Long Prairie taught by Miss J. K. Wheeler -went to Elk City, of teachers It is unwise to change Saturday. i SmIth w,, you nave a good corp8 .Mrs. W. L. Dickson was a dinner 'them. A few dollars don't signify guest or Mr and Mrs. C. W. Brown's Friday, Mra. S. J. Stewart called on Mrs. John Davenport Friday afternoon. Mrs. J; K. Whee'.er spent Satur day with Mrs. W. L. Dickson. C' W. and Fred Brown have been be extended?" The members on the doing a little road work. affirmative were Matthew Kobielski, Mr. Brown expects to haul up gome'Artnilr Beneell, Hwbert Ludson and lumber soon. . Harry Downey leader; the negative IMr. and Mrs. J. K. Wheeler took team consisted of George Larsen, dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hodbes AdolPh Tronson,, Florence Kosiydar on Big Eik Monday, going on to Mill nd Donald Warwick leader. The 8th Creek, where they spent a douple of ,grade 8UDJect "Is athletics es to days with Mrs. Wheeler's brother Prtant as geography or history?" The Roy Moore and brother Alvn ' affirmative was composed of Edgar Lavina Anlet cava a 1 birthday partv last ThurBdav nine SILETZ Prof. S. S. Duncan, superintendent of . teresW ng but declsions were lven schools in Yamhill county, will deliver Loyal Chandler hae sold his "ten acre Uie high school commencement address tract' of .land on the hill near , the in the public school building, Monday Agency . buildings for 1,9U0 and hoa evening May 29th, 1922. The gradu- .gone to Grants Pass to live, where atlng cteas will be Otto Tangleman, taxes are not so high. Helen OJala and Margarett Miller. I , The grade commencement exercises US'; Sf Newport, Ttfr. Hit puplu taught by Mies Lra Treat S are as follows: Evald Ojala. Aorue Pomipel, J. W. Warwick, Narad Hoff man, Edgar D. Colvln, Edna Lepinsky, who passed their examinations. In the sixth grade-, taugh by Mrs. Maurice Andersen. th follow n,,r.. o,, the tor'TJZZ? the examination: Clarence Lepinsky, James Lane, Peter Stem-pie, Creta Collins, Mabel Falrcbild. Dorothy Al tree, Theresa Kimmel. Cladr Goodeu. Clifton Brasafield mid Curtis Spencer. Grades averaging firom 80 to 100 per cent were received by the children. Special credit should be given to these teachers for the results shown by this examination and for the One order and discipline that was maintained in j their rooms. WJhen Prof. Deeg took! charge of the public school he saw cut once that the pupils had not been un- der proper discipline and control ana ! ot ooxee up. it was up to him, as principal to see j A farewell wurprtse part'y was given that the first thing to do was to bring at tne nome 1n honor o( Mr the pupils under control and to see 8nd m,. G- g. ii, and molner. The Uiat order must be maintained; not evening was spent to, playing games only in the school room, but on Uio mu8C, Those present were as play ground as weU. It was not long . rollows: Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Zeek and till the pupils saw they had a teacher gon, Charles, Lyle Wildfcng Ira Hunt who knew his business and from this eucker, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kohler and on the school Improved so rapidly la family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rhoades GROCER I ES-FLOUR-FE ED-HAY-HARDWARE-GROCER I ES-FLOUR-FEED-H AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY THE BEST FLOUR IN ORE CON FOR LESS THAN MARKET PRICE FISHER BLEND, Per Sack $2.35 FISHER BLEND. Per Barrel .'$9.30 CROWN. Per Sack .$2.30 CROWN. Per Barrel $9.10 A SOLID COPPER WASH BOILER at $4.95 A NO. 2 CALV. WASH TUB at 90 W. G Burcroff Mercantile Co. GROCER I ES-FLOUR-FE ED-HAY-HARDWARE-G ROC ERI ES-FLOUR-FEED-H T' .1 T 6 m ? WW ','. j" ; j ' ' ! ' ' THE GREATEST MOTION THE YEAR WITH THE PROMINENT ACTOR Rudolph Valentine IN THE LEADING ROLE AN ADDED ATTRACTION A SONG "THE SHIEK" '" SUNG BY BERT GEER. ALSO A GOOD COMEDY ON THE SAME PROGRAM . , . . SEE IT SURE PRICES 40c AND 20c : ' study, order and discipline that now much In such a case as this. A cheap teacher is d,ear at any price. During the week the pupils of the seventh and eighth grades have been debating some questions. One ques tion was "Should the summer vaoa.tlon lT?rlvtn P.volil rlnlo nH Aora Pmrul wi,ue tno opposing team consisted of Edna Laplnsky, Nannie (Hoffman and ' Jiack Warwick, Elsie Neimi and Lloyd , MoAilster. The debates were very ta- NORTH BEAVER H. G. Rhoades, Clifford Phelps, Mr. '" " ooven ana nepnew, -Clarence .EdwwdB. Mr. Wfldfong. C 9. BunneL Mrs. D. C. Gray and Mr. and Mrs. A, Peterson and daughter, Josephine, were traders in Yaqulna and Newport Thursday. Will and Mary Smith called on the Rhoades young people Thursday even ing. . . Joe Kohler was working for Henry iji isvm.- C . and R. W. Ohmart passed through our vicinity Saturday enroute for Toledo, the former taking the bal o m 3) m P n r o c 30 n m pi 9 z i 39 O 30 Pt 6 33 o o PI S pi t n r o c 30 11 PI PI THEATRE Two Niehts Only SAT. & SUN. 3 t PICTURE SENSATION OF t 1 and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Peterson, and famtb". Ira Huntsucker visited . his folks at Oystorcity Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Has&man and daugh ters, Ellen, Jennie and Fredda of West Yaqulna were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bowers Sunday. Wren and Gene Emersion passed through our vicinity Monday enroute home from Waldport. .Miss Donna Martin from Newport Is visiting with her uncle and aunt. 'Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Huyett this week. Lloyd Lewis of OysterviUe was vis iting friends and relatives the first or the week. Joe Kohler went to work on Poole Slough Monday for Mr. Strawn. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT , Notice is ereby given that the under signed executrix of the estate of Mar garet Harrison, deoeased, has filed in Uie County Court of Lincoln County, State of Oregon, her final account as. such executrix lot said estate, and that Monday the 26th day ,of June, 1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day has been fixed by said Court as the time for hearing objections to Bald report, and the settlement there of. EDITH R. HOWELL, Executrix of the Estate of Margaret Harrison, Deceased. GEO. LICKEY FIXALU SHOP REPAIRS-p Shoes, Boots, Clocks, Watches, ' . Umbrellas, Pans, Buckets, Tubs, Boilers, Flashlights, Cut Agates, Sharpen 8hears, Knives. Repair ll . kinds of things Don't throw anything away, Come In and see us. Furniture Repair ed. Also plain sewing done. . HaveYour Soles . Sewed on. Prices Reasonable Mail Orders Promptly At tended to. DICK WENNER & SON Shoe machine repair shop Newport Oregon TOLEDO LODGE NO. 108, 1. O. O. F. meets every Wednesday evening. Visiting Brothers always Welcome. L. B. Wiswell, N. G., Carl Glldersleeve, Secretary. f MEW 9