Lincoln County leader., June 01, 1922, Image 1

j
OFFICIAL
PAPER
LINCOLN
COUNTY
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER
LARGEST
CIRCULATION
In
LINCOLN
COUNTY
VOLUME 30
TOLEDO, LINCOLN COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 1st, 1922.
NUMBER 15
SENIOR PLAY
TO BE GIVEN
FRIDAY NIGHT
The Story From the Pen of
Booth Tarkington, "Clar
ence," to Be Presented by
Students at School Gym.
''Clarence," Booth Tarklngton's
latest comedy-drama has boon chosen
aa the class play for the Seniors ot
the Toledo High School this year and
.will be presented to the public at the
Grade school gym on Friday evening,
June 2. Much time is being devoted
to rehearsals and tliero is little doubt
but that the efforts of both pupil" and
their Instructors will be rewarded by
a packed house on the evening of the
play.
The plot doals w;ith a returned
soldier (returned from Texas). He
has been wodnded, and Is in a sagging
condition. He brakes In upon the in
timate family troubles of tho aristo
cratic Wheelers and, in consequence
Is given n position as prlvato secre
tary. He falls But why tell any
more be there Friday, June 2, at 8
o'clock and learn the rest.
The commencement address will be
delivered at the gym on Thursday
evening, June 8 The baccalaureate
sermon will bo ' preached by Rev.
Pogue of Siletz at the local M. E.
church on Sunday evening, June 4.
Commsncement
Address Given
at Siletz School
Supt S. S. Duncan Delivers
Splendid Address, . Subject
'. "What Next?", to Students
and Parents.
"wnat Next!' was the subject of
the commencement address at the .
lets scnooi noure last Friday evening
delivered by S. S. Duncan of McMinn-'got
vllle, Ore., county school superlnten-
dent of Yamhill county, before a large !
audience ot students and parents.
"No matter what a man's goal might
be," stated Dr. Duncan, "when that
goat is reached the question "what
next' enters his mind and he cots an-
other goal to a still higher station'
and bends his energies to attain it glory due to his wlldness. He walked
this is merely human nature for the Blx men ana 't two.
person who Is blessed with ambition. I Hall, though not having the strlko
"Graduatlon from high school is Ce out record of Coleman, pitched a much
goal set by all studonts upon entering : steadier and more consistent game
that institution, but so soon as that Is than his opponent, keeping the hits
attained the "what next' question is j well scattered at all times and only
always present and the studont either three Innings were the Waldport
makes preparation for a college term
or some other activity in life. This
Is also true of the parents. .When
they set a goal for their children and
that goal is attained they are seeking
another tor tneir offspring.''
'The 'what next?" Bolrlt should also
be in the minds of the school board
In keeping our school system up to
the minute in efficiency."
Dr. Duncan made an elonuent olea
for the raising of teachers sauries in
crdcr that efficient 'instructors miht
be employed for the teaching of the
children. He stated that a poor teach
er might be. the cause of wrecking the
. future of her pupils. The foundation
jbf education is in the lower grades
and unless that foundation is what it
ought to be the student is likely doom
ed to failure."
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
REACHES OUR SHORES
His Excellency Dr. Otto W'eid-'
feldt, the new German Ambassador
to the United States, said, "I am
glad to be able to live in your most
interesting country," when he
landed in New York oh his way to
Washington., . .
n to wvite e oven. J J fif J6!
9 . P ? V TO HEAR. YpUH.-,tJ . I
Toledo Defeats
Waldport Here
In Game Sunday
Coleman, Pitching for Waldport,
Strikes Out 16 Toledo Batters
but Is Wild and Gets Poor
Support.
Toledo Team Makes Many Er
rors but Hall Keeps Hits Well
Scattered Preventing Large
Score by Opponents.
The .Toledo, baseball- team romped
on the team representing Waldport at
tho local fair grounds diamond Sunday
afternoon by the scorn of 9 to 4. before
a crowd of approximately 150 fans.
Although the game was somewhat
loosly played, nevertheless the fans
their 'money's worth and were
well satisfied with the' results. '
Coleman, the big tall boy. heaving
; the twisters for the Waldporters, seem.
'ed to naT everything on the apple
and caused 16 of the husky local lads
to retire atter taking tnree swings ai
the breeze. " However, the big fellow,
lost considerable' of his "strike-out"
players able to reach second base.
The locals jumped into the lead In
the first inning putting two runners
.across the rubber, Service getting on
when Starr mussed up his grounder,
jVan Decovcring duplicated Services's
stunt, Hammond got hit by a pitched
ba" aml Service and Van Decovering
scored when Tromietz swatted for a
long single, the first 'hit of the day.
In the first and second Innings Cole-
man made all the putouts against To-
ledo by striking out six men. Three
hits, an errcs and a walk enabled To
ledo to put four more across in the
third. Toledo did not score again un
til the sixth when they put three more
men over by three safe hits and two
walkB It looked like another score In
the eighth when Weeks slammed out
the only two-bagger or the day. He
went to third on a wild throw, but
was caught leading off too far from
that sack when the batter failed to
bunt on a signal.
Waldport started good when Reilly,
the first man up, hit a clean single.
Hall, however, caught him napping
(Continued on Page Six) -
! LOCAL MAN AUTHOR OF ,
. SATURDAY POST STORY
This weeks ' issue of the Saturday
j Evening Post contains a story "When
I Finn Meets Flnnigan," written by
I Vtrtnr ShnwA nt TnloHi Tho aln
Is a romance of a logging camp on
the Yaquina Bay and is Illustrated by
Tony Sarg. ,
Mr. Shawe Is a resident of Toledo
and Is principal of the grade schools
here.
HARRY SWAYZE RETURNS
TO MAKE HOME HERE
Harry Swayze, who has been making
his home' with his family In Albany
for the past fow years, returned "bag
and baggage" on the Wednesday even
ing train and stated that he was going
to make his permanent home in To
ledo. "Toledo Is the best little town
In the west," he stated, "and we are
here for good this time.'1
Mr and Mrs. Swayze will make
their 'home on a farm near here.
The New Hero
DEMOCRATIC POLITICIANS
WITH GOMPERS AS LEADER
ATTACKS G. O. P. CONGRESS
At-temnt Seiner Made to Tim
Cart Wheels of Democratic
Republican Party but Fail
(Special Correspondence)
WASHINGTON. May 29. Ths Amer-
lean Federation of Labor's executive
headquarters have issued an attack!
upon the Republican party and the
present Republican Congress. The at
tack is addressed to all labor organ!'
atlons and the so called "Non-Partisan
Political Campaign . Committees" of
the -' American Federation of Labor
The attack makes many accusations
and charges. It states that the pri
maries and elections this year will
determine whether "the misrule which
'has characterized the present Congress
will be permitted to continue." It
asserts that "all hope of remedial leg
Islatlon ot a real constructive nature
I by the present Congress was lost
1 months ago." It makes the assertion
I that "profiteers" and "reactionaries"
hostile to labor unions have control oi
the present Congress,
In all fairness it should be stated
that the so-called "Non-Partisan Po
litical Campaign Committees" of the
American Federation of Labor are a
fake. With few exceptions those who
are tryfng to make the American Fed
eratlon of Labor a political organiza
tion rather than a labor organization
are Democrats and have always been
democrats. The exceptions are those
few who are socialists. Samuel Gom
pers, who heads the movement in a
fight upon the Rpubllcan party, has
been a Democrat ever since he came
to this country and foreswore alle-
Siletz People
Celebrate at
Field-Day Meet
Wednesday Was Ked Letter Day
tor People of That Section;
Basket Dinner, Sports; H. S.
Play, Baccalaureate Sermon;
Bridge Started.
(By Dr. F. M. Carter)
It was a red letter day at Siletz
Wednesday when it was field day, for
the school. The day was fine ana
balmy, the fragrance of the flowerc.
the aroma of the forest, end. the
breathing f the elixir of - life that
comes from the air and the sparkling
waiters made It a day long to be re
membered. A big crowd was present.
Including about 125 school children end
the community at large. Siletz dont
(Continued on Page Two)
INDIANS WILL COME
WITH BLOOD IN
EYES
The Siletz Indians will be here next
Sunday to cross bats with the local
l"10 ttt tne fa,lr Run1,d'an1 "P?Blb!e
get revenge for the beating the locals
gave them in the first game of the sea
son held there some time ago. The
Indians, according to reports, have
strengthened their line-up considerable
and will be a much harder team to beat
than at the first game.
Bunny Service "has resigned as cap
tain of the locals and the players will
name a iman in 'his place on the
grounds tonight Service is employed
on work that win Keep nun out 01
town the greater part of the time and
this Is the reason for his resignation.
He will continue to play on the team,
however.
The gamo next Sunday will be called
at 2 p.
American Federation of Labor to
Party Is Claimed; Denounce
to Furnish Bill of Particulars.
j how best we can cooporate with you. poned, according to Secretary P. Fred
glance to the British crown. Mr. - We want to hear from every one In erick, due to the fact that the High
Gompere' associates are Democrats or."16 county. school Senior Play comes on Friday
socialists. His right hand man, con-1 Don't wait for your neighbor to do night and the Chamber of Coramorce
fidentlal adviser and publicity agent ;th!s but do It yourself.- lofflcials do not wish to hamper the
was for a long time editor of the New
York Call, the leading socialist paper
In the United States
Mr. Gonvpers has started a so-callea
non-partisan campaign every campaign
Jtear for years for the purpose of de
ceiving Republican labor union mem
bers. His efforts in this direction
were . more successful several years
ago. when It was new than they are
now. Labor union members, as well
as laboring men outside of unions,
have come to realize that when Mr.
Gompers and his so-cailod not -parti
san committees speak, they, speak not
as leaders of the labor movement but
as Democratic politicians whose chletl
interest is In electing a Democratic
aamimstrallon in order tnat tney may
fill public offices with their relatives
and friends.
It Is significant 'that In bringing in
dlctments against this Congress the
Democratic poltclans who control the
executive councils ot the American
Federation of Labor draw no bill of
particulars indicating why the Con
gress should) be characterized as an
enemy of the labor movement.
The accusation that It Is controlled
by enemies ot organized labor sounds
rather strange In view of the fact that
(Continued on Page Six)
Wrestling Match
Here Saturday
at Fair Building
, 1 run or run. removed a a member of the state
Curtis Chambers, the fast welter-j Arrangements were also made to board of fair directors, sunch removal
weight champion of Lincoln county, Is celebrate Jersey week which 1b set out to become effective June 1, 1922,"
to meet a real man at the Fair build-. os June 6 to 10. jsays the governor's note to Gates,
ing next Saturday night, If the dope is I The members of the club expects ; "This action Is taken under the pro
right, when he Is to meet Chubby much satisfaction In the accomplish- visions of section 4043, Oregon Laws,
Patchln, undefeated, of the Oregon ment of the organization of the Lincoln for the good of the seivlce." Albany
Agricultural College. Patchln Is also
claimed to be the greatest tumbler on 1 project 20 boys and girls have been
the Pacific Coast. (provided with registered Jersey calves.
Wrestling fans here era well ac-.The Lincoln County Club is one of the
nuainted with the abilities of Cham- "ret 33 In the Unitod States to qual
bers, and know him to be a clean, W wlui 20 regularly enrolled members
sportsmanlike wrestler and if what lnd tliu be entitled to $75. prize mon
claimed for Patchln Is true, the match e whlch Kiven by the American Jer-
shou d be a hummer.
The match will be best mom win
two out of three falls.
Many good preliminaries have been
arranged for including two wrestling
matches and a boxing bout.
The show will be held In the fair
building and will start at 8 bells, ac
cording to Promoter R. L. Hart.
CARD OF THANKS TO
VOTERS OF COUNTY
To the Supporters of the Siletz Bridge
Bond Issue:
We, as a body of ro-opfratlva think
ing citizens of the Silo Valley, wish
to extend our heartfelt thanks for
your most liberal support at the poles
May 19 when you voted tho necessary
bonds to rebuild the bridges that
washed out in this section Inst fill.
By the ballot you have shown the
true spirit of live and let live, and re
turned us once more to a standard ot
prosperity whlh once blessed our
homes, and healed that deep wound of
our spirit. ,
We thank you.
CITIZENS OF SILETZ VALLEY.
Loggers boots at Colvln's
15-1t
FARM BUREAU URGES
COOPERATION TO KEEP
ROADS IN CONDITION
C. S. Ohmart Uuges' People to
Take Hand in Helping to
Solve Problems of Keeping
Roads Open.
Vou probably read In the last Is
sue of Die Leader, that the Farnt
Bureau is trying to work out a good
road program for the next few years.
You probably wouder what our pro
gram Is.
Work of this kind cannot be laid
out definitely for any great length of
time but must be worked out as the
different problems arise.
The Farm Bureau stands for coop
eration eo naturally our work on
roads means cooperation on road
work.
The County Court handles all road
money and road work. It seems to
me the first place to start Is coopera
tion with the County Court. Now this
year instead of staying at home and
finding fault with the Court why not
evert taxpayer In the county try to
meet with the County Court 8b often
as possible! and find out for himself.
some of the difficulties they are up
against. We would all be wiser and
less anxious to find fault at the end of
the year. Wihy not use as our slogan
"Fix one mud hole a year,"
I believe I am safe in saying that
every community has one especially
bod piece of road. Let's fix that piece
in 1922. I do not mean to send a del-
jegatlon to the County Court and ask
jthem to fix It, but set a day and try
to get the whole community on the
Job. If one day will not fix it, set
one day a month until it Is fixed. It
will surprise you how good you will
feel when It is dona.
iNow you people that are Interested
personaluelt
write us a letter end let us know what
' nn rt I n 1 taA nmhlam vmi hnwA ntiJI
! Address your letters to the secretary
f the Farm Bureau, Toledo, Oregon,
or to C. S. Ohmart, Toledo, Star Route
C. S. OHMART.
Jersey Club Will
Build New Barn
At Fair Grounds
Committee Appointed to Man-
aze Affair at Meetincr Held
Saturday; June 24 Is Set as
.
Day to Hold Annual Picnic. .
The Lincoln County Jersey Cattle
Club met at Toledo last Saturday and
after taking a census of the cattle they
would have on display this fall decided bership on the state fair board, to
that it would be necessary to build an , which he was appointed by Olcott less
additional barn on the Fair Grounds if . than a year ago, is because ot Gates
all the livestock exhibits were to be apparent activity with the Ku KIux
properly .housed. A committee con- Klan, an organization which was ac
slsting of L. A. Hulburt, Ray Jenkins rimonloualy attacked by the governor
and H. R. Hartley were appointed to a week before the primary election
manage the affair. of May 19 and which worked against
Juno 24th the date selected for the him and in behalf of Charles Hall 01
first annual Lincoln Co. Picnic the Marshfleld. '
same to be held on the farm of L. A. i Gates was appointed on the board
Hulburt, special invitations are being 'to succeed B. V. Carter of Grants
sant to O. M. Plummer of the Pacific ' Pass. There have also been InMnia
International, Dr. Lytle State Veter- tlons that ho might become an lude
nartan and Prof. E. B. Fltts of O. A. C. pendent candidate for governor for
to be present as special speakers for the general election of next Novem-
tne occasion, it is expected to mane
1 the picnic educational as well as a day
- uniy Jersey tail c;iud. under uns ,
BH' -uo na 10 oe awaraea 10
the club monibors under the diroctlon
of the Lincoln Co. Cattle Club at the
regular County Fair.
MIKE RODDY DIES
OF HEART FAILURE
Mike Roddy, Janitor of the grade
school building was found dead last
Monday afternoon near the school
building by pupils while playing. Mr.
Rodi'y had evidently been about his
work and was stricken suddenly. Mr.
Roddy's wife passed' away about two
years ago, and his nearest relative
Is a brother-in-law, Mr. Dally, of Phil,
omath, who was present at the funeral
Wednesday afternoon.
Interment was made in the local
cemetery.
MEMORIAL DAY PASSES
QUIETLY IN TOLEDO
The decoration of graves In the local
cemetery was the only activity towards
celebration of Memorial Day In To
ledo. Flowers were much In ovidence
as the people made their way to the
grave yard to place remembrances on
tho graves of their departed loved
ones.
NVTIONAL GUARD
HONORS HEROES
DECORATION DAY
Local Company and Newport
Company Visit Siletz and Hold
Services Over Graves of Wash
ington Brothers.
The 4S6th coaBt artillery corps, con.
slsting of the Toledo company and al
so the company from Newport under
tho command of Captain l'rine and
Lieut. Johnston, celebrated Decoration
day by holding military services over
the graves of the Washington brothers,
two world war heroes who lost their
lives in action In Francef sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Ike Washington of Silvtz.
iFollowing the services at the graves
tho national guard men were treated
to an excellent dinner at the Grant
King hotel by the citizens of Siletz.
Chamber Commerce
Meeting Postponed
Account Jj.S. Play
Notices Sent Out That Meeting
Would Be Held on Friday
Night; Will be Held On Tues
day, June 6.
Notices have sent out by mail an
nouncing a meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce for Friday night. June 2.
T1)! a m aatin tr hnwavaii hn Harm Tnt
success of the play by holding a meet-
ing on the same evening.
The meeting has been postponed
to Tuesday Evening, June 8.
According to Mr. Frederick, this
meeting will be of special Interest to
all peopls of ths community and a
special invitation is extended to al!
to be present. The program will be
of a forum nature, many sneakers be
ing on the prograir. The meeting will
be called at 8 p, m.
GOV. OLCOTT OUSTS
GATES AS MEMBER OF
STATE FAIR BOARD
Salem, May 30 (Governor Olcott
yesterday ousted from membership on
atata hnarA rf fair lilraMnra R
!0ates of Meaford Tne reason te giT.
en by the governor in a brief note Is
"for the good ot the resvice.''
It Is presumed that the governors
. action In removing Gates from mem
ber.
"Tills is to advise you that you are
Herald.
AERO PUSSY CAT
Major W. T. Blake 1 here photo
ffraphed with his pet, "Mjke," ths
pretty tabby that wiU make an aero
plane trip around the world with
Jus master,
"r I
I