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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1922)
PACE SIX LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER, TOLEDO, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922. GRADUATES HEAR BEAUTIFUL SERMON ON SUNDAY EVENING The Methodist church of 'Toledo rns beautifully Jjcorated with Cow ers, ferns and shrubbery cn Sunday evening in honor of the graduating class of he Toledo high school. Rev. Pogue of the Silett church delivered the baccalaureate address and was one that nrlpht well bo remembered with profit not only by the graduates them selves but also by the parents, teach ers and school officials. Rev. Pogue's remarks were filled with optimism end he urged the graduates that now that they have finished hih school to not let anything stop them in car rying their education to a still higher piano, "because," he said "the lowei levels of education are overcrowed while the higher ycu climb the greater your opportunities in 1 fie will be." He made 'a strong plea for closer co operation between teachers, parents and school boards. Following the address of Rev. Pogue Rev. Cain, of the local church made a few remarks for the benefit of the graduates. Old Pioneers (Continued from Page 1) SEEMS RATHER HOPELESS The only opportunity we can see for the return of a national Democratic administration during the present gen eration is for the pro-Wilson Demo crats to convince the anti-WTilsan Democrats that they are right and for the anti-Wilson Democrats to convince the prc-wllson Democrats that they are right. Unless such a settlement if reached the rause is a lost one and all the notes which Mr. Vilon can write and all the oratory which Mr. Reed can orate will be consumed by a body of such digestive construction that ono psrt of the organic system must' expel what the other retains, and virtversa. Clayton (Mo.) Watchman-Advocate. in 1S66. A low platform was erected lor speakers and grouping of pioneers, and ample grounds prepared for the O. A. C. military bind which provided the music, and for the big crowd gath ered to witness the ceremonies. Dr. F. M. Carter, an employe of the federal service for more than a half century, spoke on Sheridan's construc tion of Fort Hoskins and of a wagon road over the mountains from Kings valley to the Siletz agency. Dr. William Henry Ellison, associate professor of history at the college. spoke on disappearance of one particu lar American institution the frontier. John G. Flook, pioneer and author of the legislature bill locating the agricul tural college at Corvallis, reviewed some of the early events. W. I. Stoddard read Joaquin Miller's tribute to the "Mothers of Men." Wiley Norton, a pioneer of '44, made an impromptu talk certifying to the accuracy of the site selected las the former location of the For!. Mrs. James Plunkett also made a fw re marke to like effect, after the state ment by the chairman, Professor Hor ner that . Mr. Plunkett used to run horse races with Phil Sheridan. George H. Himes, secretary of the Oregon Historical society ever since" its founding and in a like position with its predecessor since '86 told of the wcrk of the society in promoting u better understanding of local history. "We crossed the plains In '44," said Wiley Norton, who was born the year before in Missouri and spent nine months of his babyhood on the long road. His father moved to the Lucky mute the following year, '46, and Mr. Norton still lives at Airlie. His father knaw Phil Sheridan well, and also a CHITWOOD Urlly wrote you, tendering my support. That Dledso has. to thin A large Una of men's leather glaves fulfilled to the limit Vour action, to select from at qolvln's 15-1t wh(bh cannot be (Interpreted otter Archie Wilson left for his home near than direct insult to the citizenship Toledo Friday. . 'of southern Oregon, and has been so Frank Gaubert and family moved ' accepted, compels one Sp withdraw to their homestead near Nortons Sat- ,at Dled8e. reserving the right to u:se urday. j tlle prerogatives that are possessed by Miss Emma Wilson left for the SI '"J citizen . let valley one day last week where' " u wltn nere regret that 1 she expects to work about a month for se,v?r connection and association Harold Hanson's famHy. with the splendid men who make up Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pepin made a 'he game organization of the state of trip to Toledo and back Saturday. Oregon and with the wonderful work Lawrence McBride of Eddyville was ln wh,ch they are engaged." here Tuesday. j -Mrs. A. M. Gildersloeve returned K"etatoeitriPtWtedileBdoy evening from Corvallis rC"!?;' . , . , where she had been for the commence- Ira Crawford and Prof. Mlnler drove .man, h. r.k..i. to Toledo Saturday to see the wrestling , ' " , matcn between Miller end Olson. hnf , ,.',, . 'A V 7 Ralph Hamar started a crew of men V" ' X "".7 I.. to working on the road again the first ITa'ZT, . -uf : of the week "uu i"hmu iu iuo nrui iMiuuna. uunuil.fi. For tents, awnings, etc, see Colvln. 16 It SOUTHSIDE Where Everybody Goes Liberty Theatre Friday and Saturday THE MOST ORIGINAL SCREEN CHARACTER EVER DEVISED IN The Good Had Wife A six reel play that will inter est every man who listens to a woman vhich is every man. DOROTHY GREEN Fam ous beauty in the leading ro'e. ' Chapter 3 of the " Miracles, of The Jungle THE Wonderful Animal Pic ture , Also a good laughable comedy A Nine Reel Show for 30c and 10c Sunday and Monday "Trumpet Island' A thrilling and spectacular picturo. STORY BY GOVERNEUR MORRIS PLAY DIRECTED BY GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER See a girl drop hundreds of feet from Airplane during elec trical storm and a dozen other thrills. Also a good comedy. Liberty Theatre Th best in pictures and music. t ! !! Road Project (Continued from Page 1) The Hayes family took dinner Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Whitford. Tom B. Bugler, Esther Chamberlain and Miss Alton went on a hike Sun day to the old Tellefson p:ace, return ing to Mr. Butler's where tney enjoy ed a chicken dinner. Jn if 7. ,7 9 endchUd- fading and surfacing 13.54 miles of ren are staying with them this week, the old Oregon trail in Umatilla Tom Henderson of Toledo, visited county between Deadman's Pass and Th SXFl UDHay- , V, . Kamei'a were rejected. Bids will be The regular meeting of the South- readvertised side Improvement Club was held at (Lincoln county made many requests the schoo house on Saturday afternoon. of tha Biate ghway commission yes- Among the questions discussed wat tcrday afternoon. A delegation from the sending of a school exhibit to that section explained that through the county fair ln September. A 1 wh ni,,.. i j the lad es and children of the neigh- voted on the entire length of the Lin-! borhood are earnestly requested to coin county part of the Roosevelt ! meet with the Club on June 15th to highway was omitted In the bill. As i make arrangements for the exhibit. a result more monev will h nBert ! The question of the building of the from the state funds to complete thai bridge, and the Roosevelt Highway part of the road Lincoln county folk . . . are mosi anxious to nave done. uistj uio uuiiLy v-uun 10 nave au AT SPECIAL PRICES TO ADVERTISE THEM FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY "Lion Brand" Shoes are Best Men's Tan All Leather, Munson Last, reg. $3.50 value; Special at $2.95 Men's Russett, Guaranteed All Leather, Munson Last, Oak Soles, Tacked and Sewed, reg. $4.85; spec. $3.95 Men's Russett, guaranteed all leather, Munson Las, Oak Soles, Goodyearr Welt, reg. $5.75; Special. .$4.95 Boy's Russett, Guaranteed all leather, Munson 'Last, ' Oak Soles, tacked and sewed, reg. $3.75; special $2.95 Youth's Russett, guaranteed all leather, Munson Last, Oak Soles, acked & sewed; reg. $3.25; Special , .$2.75 WE SELL HIGH GRADE SHOES AND CLOTHING AT PRICES YOU WOULD HAVE TO PAY FOR INFERIOR GRADES j. Mr. Carroll who owned and ran the j Plans, estimates, and surveys made peared to ask that the piece of wind- sawmill that cut the lumber for Fort Hoskins In 1856. 'Mr. Wiley was about 12 years old when Sheridan came to the country and benrnn erection of the fort which as Ronn b.b nnnnlhla bb a lotto- fr . . ... --. - - - iuk roaa Dotween tjorvains and a the Highway Commission had started bany, now very rough, be taken over that preliminary survey of the high- by the commission as a part of the way was) to be made this summer state highway system. The delega through Lincoln Co. If our arrange- tinn ..b v,ot ht- j he called Fort Hoskins. He saw the i?nf k I . r8 tlmu .we Paved- Thcy were toId 'mpos young lieutenant about frequently and I w'" P Ti t0. CT,rate w'thltne as funds are lacsing. has seen him directing the work of !?, !ha,y A h?t nL But 00 The state commission offered to putting Indians on the Siletz and the I'iV.f r hand the highway may not keep this bit of road watered during Grande T.onde reservations. !, lur ",V,B ),Ba ?r ore- the summer months on a 60-50 basis. ,Most interesting of al. however, was p.octW fcUshness to waS?fo? 1 VWW Mr. Sol. Tantom's clear recollection of fore building the bridge, now that the wasn't so varv lone h,. he locaUon and character of the var- bonds have been voted! The sooner highway commfss Z wfshed to tae ions buildings. He wns not a member it l hnllt. thp mitrw h,o .v,0 " .uy-Cr..ilonT.le,?e? t0 teke of the committee on reconstruction par, of the coun be stUed. ttw L nn Beaton couies' caSs but and rephca of the old army post by dividing the burden of taxes by re- then the ntonUes dldn 'see it thaf froa-ssor Horner, yet he gave an ac- during- th count that tallied exactly with the Hninrt imn,.fli,t. t7' , .V"":: '- ey say, tney are sorry findings of that committee. Yet he struction of the bridge. A number of took the correspondent over the families who had loft their homes on grounds and pointed out and described Mill" Creek and Drift Creek? are talking the three headquarter buildings, sold- of returning when the bridge Is con ler quarters, commissary, guard house, structed. hospital, powder house, and animal; 0 ittiii GO TO -Toledo Planing Mills For all kinds of Building Material. We carry a Complete Line of Windows, Doors, Glass, Roofing, Roof Paint A Building Paper. We are prepared to do All Kinds of Mill Work & Cabinet Work. Cor. 4th & R. R. Sts., Toledo, Oregon ttttn Olcott Supporter (eluj isjjj mojj penunnoo) quarters. This was before the rep'.lca had been displayed by Professor Horn er and agreed with it In all essentials. The sawmill built by a Mr. Carroll was later owned by Mr. Tatom's fath er.. This old mill, established to cudi.i, ,, j .i" . v. ,T lumbor for the arniy buildincs. was HVAn uia 1... , later rebuilt and then sawed the lum-lyears, without hope or expectation of ber for the first Oregon Agricultural reward, financial or otherwise; when college building now standing the ad- I remember the dark d.v of 1917.18 ministration aing in which PresI- with the world In flames, and Charlie lent Kerr sti.l has ofllces. Gates with his onlv rn in sno a one daughter nursing ln the army camps, was giving every waking hour. OLSON THROWS "BEARCAT" AT ALBANY ON JUNE 3 every ounce of energy, every dollar of . . . . resource he possessad, ln the righteous A crcwd estimated at 400 People, cause of his country, leading and stlm r.udln? many women, saw Charles 1 ulating every movement and activity Olson, local wrestler, throw the "Ok-! that, wijs put for'.h by tho people of lahoma Bearcat' twice ln 69 tense ! Jackson moments at the Basebell Festival Sat urday night, which resulted In tho loser challenging the victor to 5 mutch in ten days from Saturday. The match was hard-fought from start to finish, and although Olson was much handicapped by the superior weight of his opponent, nevertheless he carried the fight .o his man a:i the way and was roundly cheered by the crowa as he clamped the fatal holds on the "Bearcat." Olson meets Chas. Miller of Toledo at that place next Saturday night for i purse or $300. Many Albany fans are expected to make the trip to wit ness the contest. Albany Exchange. When to Cut Various Hays When Intended for dairy cattle, clo- 'or hay should be cut nt the time of ull blossom or soon after. Vetch and oats are ready when the grains .vre In the early dough stage, while grasses ny best be cut when in blo .om or as soon aftarwerds as possi ble. After cutlng, protect the hay irom excessive bleaching and the quality will be high. O. A. C. ExDeri- isont Station. GUARDIAN'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue and In pursuance of an Order of the County Court for Lincoln Coun ty, State of Oregon, sitting ln probate, made and entered of record In said court on the 1st doy of May, 1922, In ui" muiinr ui mo uuurmansnip or me person and estate of Arvol Hanson, a minor, authorizing an.. licensing the undersigned. Sibert Hanson, as guard ian or the person and estate of said minor, to sell the real property here inafter described, of said ward, at private sale for cash, in the manner prescribed by law, the said guardian will, on and after Saturday, the 3d dav of June, 1922, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. at the law. office of O. B. Mc Cluskey, ln Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon, proceed to sell the said real property of said ward, hereinafter described, at private sale to the high est bidder for cashIn the manner pro vided by law, subject to confirmation by said County Court; said real prop rty being described as follows, to-wlt; An undivided one-fourth (Vi) Inter est in and to the following: lots 1, 2. 3 and and the NW of the NE'4, of Sec. 30, except 21 acres sold, in township 11 South of Range 10 West of the Willamette Mridlan ln Lincoln County, Oregon. Dated at Toledo, Oregon, this 2d day ot May. 1922. - SIBHRT HANSON, Guardian of the of Arvol Hanson, a mlqor. lilt, armies that 'his country was rushing io me oauieneias or Fran?c with all these things fresh and vivid in my mind, I do not feel that I care to have my freedom of action hampered by being connected with an adminis tration that sees fit to play politics with the reputation and standing ot one of Southern Oregon's best known and best loved citizens. "Previous to the primary, I volun- they spoke so hastily. Coos county wants the Oregon com missioners to take up with the Cali fornia stats highway board the mat ter of Improving a ten-mile atrav road south of the line that connects the Grants Pass-Crescent City high way witftt the Roosevelt highway Portland News. Judge James and Court Commission ers Dunn and Wjarren arrived home from their successful road mission at the Rose City on Saturday. County Agents Will Holp When diiseeses cind Insect problems arise H la a good practice to get ln touch at once with the county airent bs ihe Is directly connected with the experiment station and is usually In a position to be of assistance without delay. O. A. C. Experiment Statliom. H t j- BUILDERS' SUPPLY COMPANY CONCRETE PRODUCTS JOHN W. A8H, Manager ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP First Clfl.33 Work Guaranteed Have Your Sole3 Sewed On ..'OHM M. ATWATER. Prop. Next Door to Peterson's Jewelry Store. MHWWrmWtMttHrWWrHHHWiwWv Order Your Fourth of July Suit NOW! ! ! By ordering early you will not have to worry about your suit elng ready when you want It. We have over SIX HUNDRED samples for vou to select from. 4 This gives the wide range necessary to the discriminating dresser. urop m and look our samples over. It will be a pleasure to show them to you. W. A. 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