Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, June 01, 1922, Image 2

Lincoln County leader., June 01, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1922)

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Newspaper Page TextPACE TWO LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER, TOLEDO, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 1st, 1922. Tinnol TKTaTTra i A Mr Ployd and fanlly has moved MU VF Ivdi A XI V W S into house No. 3, belonging to the To r., ruin m. ....... J'edo Development Co., and a Mr. Bunn tablet, dressers, etc" see Colvln. 15-1f l'nd 'r'V" moved ,lnto hU8e n--, , . w,.,. i-ii i6 xhege houses are located on the Mr. and Mrs. Charlie :iassman of : Howell tract. Yaquina were Toledo visitors on Tuss- For tentt( awnnfli( etcl ,ee Col of tlieir son who is buried In the local ' cemetery. While hero '.hey called at l "I would not take $1,000 for what the Leader office and congratulated us ''"at wonderful Tanlac medicine lian on the appearance of the Leader, idone for me," said Mrs. Mattie Lutes, Thanks. of Lexington, Kentucky. Sold by To- 'lodo Drug Co. 15-lt KRr nana mittnMM anl .n.ini. . K'"'H-l a r n , , xi i 151t nviwmoj v.. Vliaiu Ul lCH UCIg, tc, see Colvln. H. S. Prunei of Thiol Creek, was a Toledo business visitor Saturday. While here he added his name to the , list of Leader readers. C. M. Warren, county commissioner, I Ore. was a business visitor In Toledo Wednesday and Thursday. For barbwlre, chicken netting, gar den and carpenter tool, etc, see Col vln. 15-1t" W. M. Morris of Newberg was a 15-1t S'.iness hVa; ana" county seat " "'" subscribed for the Leader while here. Jim Derby of Stints wna hern anvor.l ' Wash tubs, boilers, lines, boards. days last week, looking over some ieic'' l Colvin't. nveswcK wnicn ne intends purcnaslng to place on his ranch on the Lower SI letz river. Mr. Derby is one of the many that was left homeless by the flood last November. SILETZ PEOPLE (Continued from Page 1) For the best In ranges, cook stoves, do things by the halves, but go In with oil stoves, etc., see Colvln. 15-1t i enthusiasm in whatever they under- S. C. Bratwfield was a business vis-J take, itor from Sllets Saturday. it was a free basket dinner well Harry Swayze left for his home atcooked and prepared by the good wu. Albany on the Saturday noon train men or bileti. after an extended visit here with old acquaintances. Mrs. Grant Hart of Toledo return ed Tuesday after an extended visit at the home of her sister, Mis. Erwin, of Portland Games of ball, foot races and all kinds of sports I don't think Slletz ever had before such a jolly, happy crowd, both old and young, as met on the school grounds that day. The I people surely enjoyed the social fra- selections during the interludes that put the audience In good humor. i no DaLcalaureate sermon SOUTHSIDE 'Mrs. Odcll wont tf s,'h n v i no uuLciiiuureuce sermon was 1 i, a uwiu uoticii jaai i ft preached Sunday at 11 o'clock in thei - ., Bnd ,came back the prour grana-lS Methodist church, the teachers andi"'"!, a "n? He and his:ui xiaT.nu, are doing well. , On Monday the 22nd, Jl!sa Aiton and 5 Esther Chamberlain went on a hike 'o o Newport and returned Wednesday J Theyr eport a very enjoyable trip.. ' I iTha Southsidei-s are congratulating . 3 uTJ """" me passage of the GROCERIES-FLOUR-FEED-H AY-HADWARE-GROCERIES-FLOUR-FEED-H the sixth and eighth grade pupils be ing present. The sermon was elo quenq, persuasive anir no doubt in the graduates to go ahead and complete their education in the University and colleges or oua state. I understand Mr. Pogue has been secured to'preach the baccalaureate sermon at Toledo next Sunday. When we have such good speakers at home It is hardly necessary to send outside for a speak er. Home talent should be encourag ed. The work on the steel bridge across the Slletz river has been commenced and in a few days a large force of men will be employed to push the work forward to completion as fast as possible. Men's large sun hats for these hot days at Colvin's. i5-.t mm. Lentnr w,nirli rntiimort fmm Iternal spirit that p-.evalled from morn- t.-Ip to the beach at Newport on tha , !'";, 1111 evening. No disorder of any noon train Friday after a short visit r"' """ kiuuuub, Baseball between the grade school boys of Toledo end Slletd, it was said by expert players that it was the fin est and best played game ever had on the Slletz. Prof. Shawe and W. S. Hall were the pet sons who kept the there. For window shades, wallpaper, table oil cloth, etc., see Colvina 15-1t At the present rate of Tanlac sale, It is estimated" the grand total will, score. The line-up was as follows .. ..I. I)J AIU1 Ann . . . 1 . V- - the present year. Toledo Drug Co. L ' yj.lt C. Graham C Jack Wade P Mrs. Backus and Mrs. Cleve Fish G Aien i8t were Toledo visitors from Yaquina ' ' , , . , Friday L. Waugh 2nd Ed Warwick 3d D. L. Chesley returned from the Oscar Hoover SS Odd Fellows convention at Eugene on Die Friday evening train. A full line of Universal aluminum ware at Colvin's. 15-1 1 MOVIES ROSS THEATRE Tonight "Peppy" Dorothy Cish will take you up in the air in the Comical Aviation Drama "FLYING PAT" Also comedy "SHOULD HUSBANDS MIND BABIES?" A Star Comedy. 3010 j bridge measure at the recent election, i U ii in naving immediate results in the improvement of the Southulde. But- 2 ler Brothers halve cgreed to cell acre-. O age and are arranging for the survey ui of a part of their ranch near where the bridge will cross. . Two parties havs aT 1 2 ready picked out thoir sites and one ! g of them Intends building as soon as the j S papers are made out. Several men! frol Chlca3o are Inepoctlng the place i3!? with a view to starting a store and' dye-works. i ' j. , 6 ui ui Sllotz Jim Lana Curtis Spencer T. Thompson Archie Bensell Cailister C. Downey C. Goodell Hoffman FRIDAY The Toledo High School gives their play "Clar ence" at the school auditorium. Saturday-Sunday "Heliotrope" A Paramount picture, with a story as big as humanity's heart. ijvi. ivn.ier vr j. Mciuwain uv Jerome Wade RF M. Kobieiski , Throbbing with thrills and mys Score: S3 to 7 in favor of Slletz. W- S. Hall anil Prof. Shawa nf thn Mrs. Manning Barber and son re-1 traded school of Toledo kent scara. rna ho msa t uniiaiinl main- turned from Montana Friday where; wish School play in the evening at'dramas ever written." Examiner, San Mrs. Barber was called because of the the. Government school building, Fri- Francisco Illness of her mother. jdny, Mlny 2&th, at 8 P. M.r admission I Mrs Cooter wife of County Agent 16 and 26 cerna- Tha house was full ! "U has been directed by a genius. J. E. Cooter. returned home from the i t0 capacity. Two hours of snappy , Positively the season's best picture." Rebeccah convention at Eugene Friday j J" entertainment guaranteed guar- Chronicle, Ban Francisco. evening. For dishes,, granite-ware, Colvln. etc., see 15-1t Although a powerful reconstructive tonlcV Tanlac contains no harmful In gredients, minerals or opiates, which are so often found in other medicines. It can therefore be taken by delicate children with splendid results. Toledo Drug Co. anteed patronage of the Bchool and home talent. Cast of characters: .Deacon Dubbs, JoBeph Kosydar, Philiipna Popovq, Margaret Miller, Rosa Raleigh, Helen Ojnla, Amas Dubbs, Otto Tangerman, Rowdon Crawley, Bernice Hoffman, Emily Dale, Mary Hoffman, Trlxle, Gretchen Huey 15-lt ! Yennle Yensen, Lavelle Ring, ! T.. l.'.I 1 TT 1,. Men's dress and work shirts, under- m hl wear, etc., at Colvin's. 15-1t , MJI ? 'iv iiu'uuiio ivi viiia fiu; nnn uuuo Henry Campbell returned from the ' by Mrs. E. E. Colvin the primary j Odd Fellows convention at Eugene teacher. I Friday evening. The Larsen orchestra played some "Nothing so vital, compelling, has been seen since 'Humoresque.' " News, San Francisco. Also comedy "Fares, Please" and Scenic Picture 3515 A salmon cannery is something that is needed badly in this locality. Now that Toledo nnri irV.li Itu h. nun niftwa h cu Krow. everv innnotnr .hmo -r - , ' J Dhviuw UD Uli- f o U. b UJ K Ul u o DC coureged Saturday Juen 3rd will be the reg ular meeting of the Southslde Im provemnt Chib. A large attendance is desired as a number of important matters are to be brought before the Club for its consideration. One of these is the cooperation of county clubs or organiailtions; another is a district fair. The school children are especially requested to come out and discuss the latter proposition. ... CHITWOOD All pupils passed their examinations with good grades. School closes this Friday, Mlay 26th. Mr. L. U Minior tha teacher is going to his home at T Mawharnl J"Wnmn r 4 Several went to Toledo last Satur-'. day evening to witness the wrestling' match between Miller and Olson. ' The girls' sewing club met at Mrs. j Floyd Pepin's last Friday and spent an enjoyable afternoon. A large number were at the dancing party at Arthur Pepin's last Saturday evening. In spite of the wintry day a good many turned out to the ball game Sun- i day. At the end of eight innings the score was Elk City 12, Chitwood 6. ' A short projn-ara will be given by the literary society nert Saturday night. All are Invited to come out and have a community sing. All who wish the Sunday school to continue should come out Sunday as new officers) are to be elected and other matters decided. GROCERIES-FLOUR-FEED-HAY-H ARDWARE-GROCEfflESFLOUR-FEED-H ROLLED OATS, LARGE PACKAGE 29c. FAIRY SOAP, 3 BARS FOR 25c. PURE LARD, PER LB; .'. 18c. DEPENDABLE PEPPER, PER LB 30c. SPECIAL PRICES ON GRANITE WARE AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY THE BEST FLOUR IN ORE GON FOR LESS THAN MARKET PRICE W, C. Burcroff Mercantile Co. Coming this month, two WONDERFUL productions "HUMORESQUE" and "BIRTH OF A NATION" IF EVERY resident of Oregon diverted 50 cents a day of his or her present normal expenditure to the purchase of Oregon-made pro ducts the immediate result would be 25,000 more people employed in Oregon industries. $30,000,000 increase in an nual payrolls of the state. ' T ' ; $120,000,000 increase in yearly output of Oregon factories. Insist upon Oregon-made products. They success fully compete with the world's best. Buy Oregon-made goods on. MERIT. Our half dollars will build a greater Oregon. BUY FROM MERCHANTS WHO DISPLAY THIS SIGN Merchants who display this sign recommend Oregon Quality goods. They guarantee the merchandise they sell. They are community upbuilders. They merit your patronage. innt nn t MiHMtnittntiti Send for directory of products manu factured in Oregon. Refer to it when you make your purchases. Associated Industries cf Oregon 7C2 Oregon Building, Portland, Oregon NORTH BEAVER Keds for the whole family at Col vin's. i5.1t W sure do have very changeable WPflther nowadevg. Mr and Mrs. O. E. Lewis left Beaver Cr?ek Tuesday where they are moving to corvallis to live We are sorry to see our neighbors loaving. H. G. Phoades. A. R. Zeek. T. C. Gray and Eugene Cook eai"h hauled out a lcdl of household goods for G. E. Lewis, Tuesday. Mrs C. W. LflwU Is viMting with Mrs. J. M. Bowers this week. Our school closed nere Wednendoy after a very surcoosful terra tnnerht bv Miss Blanche I. Brown. An all-rtav picnic was held and was well attend ed. After dinner the following nro rram was rendered: Son, "Var-itlm Call," school; ren. "Welcome". Hilda Rhoades: dialogue "Vacation Plan." s'x pupils: rec. "Pants." Lvle W!ld fone: dialogue. "Mailing eHr First Letter," 6 characters: rpn. 'T got to eo to School'1 Charles Smtth: sons, "The Lnflt Day of School" School; rec "If Al! Who Hnte Would Love Us Rdlth Peterson: duet, "Swinging in the Graoe Vine Swing" Alelha Rhoades and Blanch Brown: dialogue, "Gett ing Office Heln" Adolnh Peterson and Lvle Wlldfone: dialogue, "Vncersiis of the Competent." Alethn and Alpha Pboades and B'anche Brown; rec. T I C I I t Tl 1 . ... Jl. loeue. "Troubles of a Bachelor" Virgin. Aletha and Alpha Rhoades and Blanch Brown: song, ''Woodland Voices Ca 1 ing" school; essav. "Vacation" Adolph Peterson: duet. "Till We Meet Again Mary Smith, A!nha Rhoades: dialogue "The Tbres Hwsekpeners" B'rnch Brown. Aletha and Alpha Rhoades; rec. "The Arrow and the Song" Vesta I ,Huvptt; dialogue, "Mary Lou's Recita tion seven characters; solo. "Swing Song" Hilda Rhoades; rec. "Valedic tory". Alpha Rhoades; song ''Goodbve to School" school; song, "America"' by all. A farewell nnrtv was given for Miss Blanche Brown Wednesday evening, those present were Messrs. Lloyd Lewis, will Smith and Adolph Peter son and M!sipr Mary Smith and Edith Peterson. The evening was spent In music, play inn Frames and pulling taffy. Miss Blanche I. Brown, who ha Just completed a successful elgiht month's term of school in District No. 6, left Thursday for her home In New berg., Miss Hazel T. Barker- of Poole Slough spent Wednesday night with her aunt, Mrs A. R. Zee,k. H. G. BJioades, A. H. Phelps and A. Peterson were Newport and Yaquina callers Thursday. Gene Xacobson of Newport Is visit ing at the Peterson) home this week. Mrs. I. N, Huyett and daughter, Vesta called on Mrs. A. Peterson and family Friday. Guy Twombly passed through our vicinity enroute home from the valley. He drove back In the new mail par. Mlsees Vera and Florence Payne an4 Many Smith were guests of the Misses Rhoades Sunday afternoon. Messrs. Richard Wolkau and Delno Shermer passed through our vicinity Sunday afternoon. ,H G. Rhoades and C. S. Oh mart made business trip to Yaquina Mon day. Floyd Rhoades and Will Smith spent Monday evening with the form er's folks. REDUCED PRICES ON AUTO TENTS Beginning Monday, May 29, we have reduced the prices on Auto-Tents to the following figures: White Auto Tents 7 x 78 oz $ 8.55 7 x 710 oz $ 10.35 7 x 98 oz $10.10 7 X 910 oz. $12.80 7 x 9 Conway, 8 oz. . .93.30 7 x 9 Conway, 10 oz, . $10.30 7 x 8 Knockdown, 8 oz. 10.50 7 x 8 Knockdown, 10 oz 12.50 KHAKI TENTS 7 x 7 x 78 oz $10.70 710 oz $11.85 7 x 98 oz. $12.65 7 x 910 oz. $14.00 Get yours now while these Reduced Prices are in effect. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF HIGH CLASS MER CHANDISE THAT UNITED ARMY STORES ARE NOTED FOR CALL AND SEE. UNITED ARMY STORE Toledo, Ore. Toledo Hotel Bldg. NOTICE Civic Improvement Club will en tertain at tea and cake Wednesday, June 7th. Come. Men's and young men's dress pants at Colvin's. 1 5-1 1 You Save Big Repair Costs by painting now YOU can't escape. Either you paint your home when it needs it or you spend from five to ten times as much rebuilding what has rotted away for lack of paint protection. Painting costs so little com pared to the service of saving it renders, that failure to paint is utter extravagance. Painting is economy and an addi tional economy it found in using the best paint It spreads easily uvea labor co a. It covers more area per gallon than "cheap" paint. But most important, the beat paint serves five or more years longer than "cheap" paint It assures better re sults at a lower coat in the long run. We have beea making the beat paints for 73 years to meet the weather conditions in the West. The beat materials PIONEER WHITE LEAD, pure linaeed oil, pure zinc, and pure colors are combined in Fuller's Paints in scientifically exact proportions with long-time skill. Free Advice on Painting Mf MnU, Mm. Mt desinbl mmlat rnrniot Inq .mi uy tails. iukm ml Rakfe, Cm JW PjIm, All-Parr VataUkM, Silkaawklla IaB.I. FlflMii.fwriMn VanUk. WMkrtla Walt Flalak. Alt Sua aa4 Raal Pilal. Fan mmi SM aa PIONEER WH1TI LEAD. foil lore 111 House Paints Phoenix Pur Point Pure Prepared Point MuufactarMl br W. P. FuUr C, Dept 48, Su Fr-dse, Brmnthaa l is Cltiaa tha Wast ..ivnaj:... Hi kooae need, palatini, fuller 'a SwcWcauon Houae Patnta an Mild br tha following AeDtai BATEMAN FURNITURE COMPANY Pure Prepared Paint AcQnt o 31 O O PI 3J m if it r o c 50 H m m 9 x X 31 O 3 PI 6 O o PI 3) m P n r o c 3 n pi pi P