Lincoln County leader., June 15, 1922, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

PACE SIX
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER, TOLEDO, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 15th, 1922.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
(Continued from Page 1)
- Curtis Chambers playing the part of
Clarence was a heart breaker; Delia
the old maid, casting sheeps eyes at
him; while Cora Wheeler played by
Miss Edith Young, created much
amusement during the evening. The
play ended well when Clarence chno3e
as his favorite the charming little
stenographer, Miss Violet Pinny, play
ed by Carrie Wade. Addle Graham as
Mr. Vheel?r and Nellie Peterson, as
his wife; Bobble Wheeler was played
by Arthur Wade; Dellie by Miss Rose
Gwynn; Dinwidde by MNx Moffit: and
Hubert Stem by James Chambers; all
acted we'l. Their parts having shown
they had been well trained by their
teachers.
The Sunday School Convention met
In annual session at Siletz, June 10th
and nth, 1MS2. Friday evening In the
Chalcraft Park, a big bonfire was built
and around this more than seventy
r-rsnns rothed to pnjov the outing.
This number included the delegates,
'i ev 'in, ' i "n " i
qualnted; song service led by Charles
Larscii: social conversation; and re
latins interesting stories. This was
kept up ill a 'ate hour. When the
park is limited up by bonfires it pre
sents a most beautiful appearance,
with tb.3 overhangihng boughs of the
gnen forest above and the green
grass and scft moss below, to recline
upon and lis'en to the sweet sort mu3-
Liberty
Theatre
fri. & SAT.
William Desmond .
AND AN ALL STAR CAST
in
"Dangorious Toys"
A BIG PICTURE THAT IS
SURE TO PLEASE YOU
FOURTH CHAPTER OF THE
"Miracles of
The Jungle"
A FUNFULL COMEDY
A Nine Reel Show for
30c
and
10c
SUN.&MON
HOOT GIBSON
In his Greatest Western play
'Red Courage"
The
International
News
A MOVIE MIXUP Comedy
30c and
10c
Liberty
Theatre
h
lc as It floats out upon the air from
I the tliroatJ of a score of singers. It
iwaa eleven o'clock before the peo
ple repaired to their lodgings. The
people of Siletz had secured accom
modations in their homes for the del
egates free of chargo. Saturday and
tuiuLy ihe following program was
rendered: 10:00 A. M. Song service
i led by Charles Larson; 10:15, devo
tional bervice. C. W. Pogue; 10:45,
I address "The Watch Tower" by Rev.
IRohbrough of Albany. At noon a very
splendid basket dinner was served in
ith part to at least 150 persons. At
,1:30 a vocal duet by the Hoffman
'sisters; 1:45, devotional service, Miss
1 Parker; 2:15, Mrs. E. E. Relslnger of
.Newport "How to Instruct the young
in Bible truths"; 3:30, buslnes meet
ing. Saturday evening, 7:30 Sont,
service, special number by Siletz
quartette; 7:45 devotional Bervice by
Rev. Newton of Newton; 8:15. address
by Dr. F. M. Carter, "History of Siletz
Sunday Schools." Sunday morning at
4. sunrise prayer and song service.
This whr held on the hill overlooking
the beautiful Siletz valley. No one
was there except those who fell the
need of such service. It was a very
Interesting meeting conducted by Mr.
VlrgM Howell, president of the con
vention. 10:00, Sunday school child
ren's day exercises, also vocal solo,
Vivian Larson: 11, Regular servics,
vocal s:lo, Jess Daniels, sermon. C.
Wi. Popna; noon, basket dinner. 1:20
p. m., a?rvIro of Prairie Duett, Hoff
'man ?I.-tr s; 1:45, devqtional sarvice
,L D. Hoffman; 2:15, snarpy talk? by
live wires. Subjects presented iSun
day amusements, how to got children
to attend the Sunday school. "'Early
Sunday school days,", Home deport
ment. Thess were good topics and
well discussed by a number of able
speakers. 3:30, address by Miss Park
er of Portland. 4:30, addres by Rev.
Newton; 7:30. praise service, special
numbers by tho Siletz quartette; 7:46
devotional service, Rev. Rohbough;
8:15, question box, a good many ques
tions were asked and answered. 9:30
final adjournment, a comi5"'lfl circle
was formed around the room including
more than a hundred parsons, while
standln-r. that beautiful son wjs
sung, "Blest be the tie that binds" led
by Miss Parker, after which the clr-
le was broken and the benediction
was pronounced by Rev. C. W. Pogue.
Th's closed the first Sunday school
convention ever held at Silotz.
iMonrt iy morning Supt. Chalcraft and
W. S. Hall, superintendent of te Sun
fay school arrange? with five autrs
to take the delegates to the Upper
Form. This trip they enjoyed very
much. At 10 a. m. the delegates left
in the Hall Brothers' big truck for
thp'r holies well pleaded with their
visit to Siletz and the fine success of
the convention. The next convention
will be held at Yachiits. Mr. Virgil
Howell yrvt reelected president of
tho convention. He makes a good
presiding officer.
The names 'of the delegates pres
rni: hnt Virfal Howell, F.'vulyn
Howell, Mrs. Sophie Dawson, Thelma
Huffman, Myron Howell, Roy Howell;
Newport, Ber. Brodio. Genevie Black,
Homer Dixon, H. J. Newton, Mrs. E.
E. Relslnger; Toledo, Curtis Cham
bers, Manuel Hart, M;-s. U. G. Hart;
un"v Ridge. Alida J. Alton, Mi-!. H.
P. Clark; Tidewater, A. Martinson,
iUiau Curinnu fctarr; Siletz. Arthur
P-ensoll, Mary Alice Bansell, Rev. C.
W. Poguo. Mrs. Charl3r, lrsen. W.
S. Kill. Mrs Anna Boll Hull, John
Adams, Mary Hoffman, Linda Kl:n'jlo,
Miss G-aorgia Parker, state secretary
S. S, Portland, Oregon; Rev. G. N.
Rolibaugh, American missionary S. S.
of Aibrny, Oieecn.
o
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
(Continued from 1st Page)
Ing on tin cans and empty barre's.
The new tariff on canned goods pro
vides rates under which two or more
canneries may ship 1-5,000 pounds f
ranned goods at carload rates, sub
ject to minimum charges of $15.00
per car, for consolidation Into carloao
quantities for Eastern Transconti
nental shipments. The minimum car
load weight under Transcontinental
rates Is 60,000 pounds, and as the pack
' many of the canneries along the
Southern Pacific 1s small and neces
sarily restricted to a few varieties of
fruits), berries or vegetables, it Is fre
quently difficult for one cannery to
nia'.te up a carload of 60,000 pounds ot
Mis various kinds, but by beiug able
to consolidate and reship the output
of ono cannery with that ot another,
the smaller canneries will be enabled
to dispose of their output to not only
greater advantage, but encourage
larger and more diversified packs.
Mr. Mult-hay states that Southern
Pacific Company has long recognized
the importance of the canning indus
try to the general welfare of a com
munity, and particularly to the fann
ers, and the principal contributing fac
tor In the success of the farming com
munities of California has been a
strong, healthy canning Industry,
well financed, and operated under a
thoroughly organized and competent
sales organization. The Southern Pa
cific hopes to do what It can to en
courage the same conditions on their
Lines in Oregon.
The demand for canned farm pro
ducts is becoming greater all tho time
and while owing to general depres
sion following the war, a general slump
occurred iu the prices of canned goods
and many canneries found it difficu'.t
to dispose of stock except at heavy
losses, this condition was only tem
porary and due entirely to decreased
buying power In the United States and
foreign countries. -The situation,
however, as stated, was only tempor
ary and did not represent any index
for the future. To the contrary, the
outlook for the canning Industry was
never brighter. Liquidation. has large
ly taken place and stocks are all pret
ty well depleted.
Through canning, elder, vinegar and
pirkie p'.antt the farmers are enabled
to find a ready market for that portion
of their crops that they are unablo to
market in the green or fresh state.
It is hoped that strong hands will take
hold of the development in Oregon,
and as In the case In California, there
will be a co-ordination of Interest as
between the farmer, canning industry
tnd responsible marketing agencies,
whereby development will take place
in the way of production and market
ing of a large tonnage of fruits and
vegetables in green or fresh s'ate,
which two Items will always furnish
the farmer with two sources for dis
posal of his product and Insure unmea
sured success for him, and naturally
cause greater development of agricul
ture in this state. .
To assist in the development, the
Southern Pacific has always made
low rates on fruits and vegetables Into
canning plants, and also reduced rates
on dried fruits into similar packing
and processing plants, which havj
been of material assistance in the de
velopment of the dried fruit industries
and helpful to the canning and cider
plants. They will continue r.s In the
past, their policy of carrying such re
duced rates and taken altogether, the
farmer and fruit grower has had the
active support of the Southern Pacific.
In fact, they are applying the same
broad policy to agriculture that thoy
have applied to the lumbering industry.
SUPREME COURT
(Continued from First Page)
superseded by tho Each-Cummins act
permitting consolidation cf the same
kind previously forbiddoa by the SIut
men act under which this Central Pa
cific suit was brought and upon which
the Supreme Court decision was bas
ed. Consolidation is not only author
ized by the 1920 act, but it is directed
by Its mandate, the Intorstata Com
merce Commission being the instru
mentality which is to bring about the
grouping.
It happens that in its tentative re
port,, now awaiting hearing, the In
terstate Commerce 'Commission
groups the Central Pacific and South
ern Pacific properties together, to be
operated under one manr.gement.
These properties have been under one
ownership and one management for
fifty years, and It is unthinkable that
such folly could be committed as to
disrupt this unified management
ith Its unified facilities, shops, round
houses, terminals and branch lines
built by one management for one
system. Unscrambling the egg would
be simpler and lo9s disastrous, for
thore are plenty of other eggs, but
a sreat transportation machine is not
quickly set up again.
Everything should be done by the
Attorney-General's Office to facillate
a solution of tho problem by the Inter
state Commerce Commission, so as to
avoid such disturbance as would inev
itably follow an attempt to separate
through enforcement of court de
rreo while the identical consolidation
wa3 being re-effected by another body,
the commission. It would bo contus
ion worse confounded and then some,
for while a separation decree was be
ing enforced by a receiver or some
other agency of the Department of
Justice, all improvements and exten
sions would be suspended. Purchases
of new materials, especially ties and
lumber, would cense for pretty mucli
Brigdon the Electrician
svrrv3m -M-i-i- .. , -
With tho Yaquina Electric Co.
For Electric Work That Will Pass Underwriters
Inspection .
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES, WIRING & REPAIRING
Call Yaquina Eloctric Company
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN
t4
Order Your Fourth of July Suit
NOW!!!
By ordering early you will not have to worry about your suit
being ready when you want It.
We have over SIX HUNDRED samples for you to select from.
This gives the wide range necessary to the discriminating dresser.
Drop in and look our samples' over. It will be a pleasure to
show them to you.
W. A. LINDSAY
The Nifty Tailor ;
Masonic Bldg., Toledo, Oregon
STOMACH
TR01MIS
AN IRRITABLE, fault finding disposition is often
due to a disordered stomach. A man with good
digestion is nearly always good naturcd. A
great many have been permanently cured of stom
ach troubles by Chamberlain's Tablets after years
of suffering. These tablets
and enable it to perform its functions naturally
Try them. They only cost a quarter.
all of the Southern Pacific System,
certainly for that great portion of it
north of Southern California, for the
Central Pacific properties are spotted
not only through Oregon and Northern
California but extend far Into the San
Jnaquin Valley as well as to Ogden.
i For fifteen years Oregon has hoped
for the Natron Cutoff. Right now
railroad business is barely beginning
to pick up, and with its revival arises
the only hope that the connection
with Klamath Falls may be construct
ed. If there is a separation of the
two properties, Oregon might as well
forget that hope, or hope for . any
other new construction in that part of
tho state now served by the Southern
Pacific System.
The Supreme Court decision was
based on an old case, brought under an
old law, now superseded, in its ap
plicability to the main quostion at
issue, as the Interstate Commerco
Commission, under the 1920 act. has
.authority over the whole situation.
'The 1920 act did not figure In this old
case or in the decision. It was not
brought into the case, end no cog
nizance was taken of it by the Su
preme Court. Only that kind of
! thoughtless public sonitiment which
desires to punish corporations regard
less of the public welfare will urga
immediate and literal enforcement ot
the decision. Tho 1920 act makes it
j clear that it is the intent of Con
gress that the Sherman Act shall not
ba enforced in any manner that pre
'vent3 such groupings as may be de
termined by the Interstate Commorc
Commission to be In the public inter
est under the new law. It would be
a decree based on the old law to be
enforced, confusion Introuuced. liu
: p'ovemenls suspended and transpor
Ution disjointed. 'Oregon Voter.
JERSEY FANCIERS
(Continued from Page 1)
vitation has also been extended to W.
H. Lytle, state veterinarian, and Mr.
O. H. Plummer, of the 'Pacific Inter
national Livestock Exposition.
Calf Club Members will Attend
All members of the recently organ
ized Calf Club will be In attendance,
and will participate in a judging
study to be given by Professor E. B.
Fit's. This will be in preparation for
the judging contest which the mem
bers will hold at the Fair to determine
the winners of $40 in prizes offered by
ELECTRIC.
SHOE SHOP
First Claw Work Guaranteed
H3V3,Yctir Soles Sewed On
JCHM M. ATWATER. Prou.
Next Door to Peterson's Jewelry
Store.
i
ti
strengthen the stomach
A
J &
the Lincoln County Bonk.
Will be a Jersey Show Too.
In addition to th0 Calf Club calves
which will be on hand for the judging
study work, President Hulburt is re
questing a number of the breeders to
bring in their Jerseys which will be
usad as subjects In Professor FlttV
lecture on breeding a Jersey herd. In
this connection it Is interesting to
note that among the exhibits arranged
will . be an interesting family' study.
Beginning with Christiansen's old
cow Rosaline, a wonderful old founda
tion cow, there will be shown as well
her daughter Fox owned by Mr. Sper
ling, Fox's daughter owned by Mr.
Hulburt, and then In turn Fox the
Second's calf by Mr. Rogers' sire, the
latter calf being a beautiful heifer
which Mr. Hulburt has high hopes of
winning a Gold Medal with. A number
of other exhibits equally as interest
ing as the above is planned for the
day.
As the development of the dairy in
dustry is of Importance not only to
the Jersey men, any person who is
interested in the promotion of this
gieat industry is welcome to partici
pate in the picnic.
ARMY PLANES PAY
TILLAMOOK VISIT
Tillamook Two army alrplaneB
from Vancouver barracks arrived over
Tiliamook Wednesday morning and
after hover'ng over the city for about
an hour lighted on the aviation field
in the new county fair grounds. Pl-
loiea Dy uaptain A. w. French, re
tired, who Is a resident of Tillamook,
and Captain J. S. Shearer, commander
of Tillamook post of the American
Legion, the visiting officers, Lieuten
ants Mlnten and 3th ran of the air ser
vice and Buie and Long of tho 59th
infantry, spent the day in arousing
GO
Toledo Planing Mills
For an Kinat or uuuaing Material, we carry a Complete Line
J of Windows, Doors, Glass, Roofing, Roof Paint 6 Building Paper.
We are prepared to do All
Cor. 4th & R. R. Sts.,
BUILDERS' SUPPLY COMPANY 1
CONCRETE
JOHN W. ASH, Manager
BUILDING BLOCKS
CHIMNEY BL0CK8
WATER TROUGHS
METAL SHINGLES
METAL LATH
REINFORCING
SEWER PIPE
DRAIN TILE
FLOOD TILE
HOLLOW TILE
HEARTH TILE
FENCE POSTS
611 South Second Street
OUR CONCRETE FENCE POSTS ARE PROPERLY REINFORCED
WITH STEEL RODS THEY WILL NOT BURN OR ROT.
THEY ARE THE CHEAPEST IN THE LONG RUN
Tho
Economical
Kitchen
GUARANTEED tm JCep
Fire Twice at long at any
ther rang on the market
with one-hmlf the' wood.
The Lang "ALASKA" Eftchen Range is the most econom
ical cook stove on the market.' Occupying small space, it fits
in exactly with the smaller kitchen. Consttucted of Armco
polished Iron, with nickled plated trimmings, large oven and
fire-box, the "ALASKA" meets every kitchen requirement
Although the "ALASKA" is a wood burning stove with an
extra large fire box, coal can be burned by raising the grate, '
Hot water coils can easily and cheaply be installed.
A visit to our store will prove to you that, the Lang srill
be your next stove. "Write or caH today,
BATEMAN FURNITURE COMPANY
PHONE 2905
Toledo, Oregon
interest among the young men of the
county in the summer training camp
at Camp Lewis.
Captain French is a nephew of A.
F. Gardner of Toledo. He has a con-,
slderable war record and vfi3 the
only officer representing the II. S.
Marine service at the peace confer
ence in Versailles, France, immediate
ly following the war.
We are personally acquainted with
Mr. French having attended school
with him "In the days or Real sport,'
when we were "kids" down on the
farm.
More .people have taken Tanlac and
praised k than any other medicine In
the world. There's one reason only
merit. Toledo Drug Co. 17-lt
O. A. Hassman ot Yaqulna was a To
ledo business visitor Monday.
C. A. Thompson of Toledo was a dr .
egate from here to the state grange
held last week at MdM'nnvtila, Ore.
Mr. Thompson stated that the con
vention wc.s a, very successful one and
that delegates fromt his county were
to be congratulated for the way In
which they labored to get the meeting
for next year held at Newport. We
also stated that a very good time was
had by those present.
R CI. Irvln is ud from the Resort
City today on business.
Mayor J. H. Gllnes. cf W.'Wport. is
transacting business In Toledo this
afternoon,
A. L. Jacobson was a passenger for
the valley this afternoon,
Mrs. P. Frederick and daughter were
passengers for the valley this after
noon. TO
Kinds of Mill Work A Cabinet Work.
Toledo, Oregon
I
PRODUCTS
CORNER BEAD
FACED BRICK
ROOFING
CEMENT
PLASTER
LIME
CORVALLIS, OREGON
j Mini