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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1922)
(f LN COUNTY LEAD OFFICIAL PAPER of LINCOLN COUNTY LARGEST CIRCULATION In LINCOLN COUNTY VOLUME 30 TOLEDO, LINCOLN COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 22nd, 1922. NUMBER 13 LINGO MAN DIES FROM INJURIES AFTER FALL FROM CLIFF James Anderson of Elk City Fatally Hurt While Working at Rock Quarry; Dies in Al bany Hospital. Jair.es S. Anderson was fata!! in jured Monday afternoon at about 4:3ft p. m. while working Id the rock quar ry near Elk City when a slide of rock and dirt pushed him over an embank ment 15 feet In height. He fell on the rooks below breakine his pelvus bone cud other internal Injuries bcsMes S3V erai bad brulscu oa his h.:r.d and body. He was rushed to TuieZ,; wTisre inei. icalaid relieved his euiforiug uulii the rtcon train Tuesday rhxn ho was taken to the hospital at Aiuany. It was planned to take M:n en to Portland itui upon unival oi tiia t.&in at Albany the doctors advised that it was impos sible for him to aland the trip to Port land. He died in the Albany hospital t tt a. m. Wednesday, accord, iik to W. 3. Peck, time keeper at the rock quar ry, who came through Toledo Wudues lay evening on li 1b way to Newport. Mr. Anderson leavM a wife to mourn hla death, who was with him from tlio time ot his Injuries to the time the c:id came. No arrangements have beeni made as to the funeral, but it is thonght it will be held in Portland where relatives reside. JERSEY CLUBBERS WILL PICNIC AT HULBURT FARM SATURDAY Members of the Jersey Cattle Club, their families, and all other friends of lh) Jerseys who desire, . will .meet in picnic style at th0 farm of L. A. Hul fcurt, Saturday, June the 24th. A very tmtertainlRg as well as educational program has been arranged, approp riate speeches, a big dinner, and some educational work for calf club mem bers especially, has been arranged. A nice show of some of the Toledo Com. xuunltles' best livestock has been ar ranged. Mr. Huluurt announces the picnic will be held rain or shine. specialsale'on marriage licenses "Special Today Marriage Licenses $19." This was the sign that greeted IVyott S. Peck, Jr., of Elk City Tues day when he timidly made his way to the court house to get a license which would entitlo him to make the great plunge Into the Sea or Matrimony. 1'he clerk had been warned of his ap proach and the purpose of his visit by "friend" of the young man. How ever, Peck was not to bo oat done and IwMdly opened the door and "plunked" Jrwn a ten-spot. The license how ever, was only three dollars. The bride-to-be is Miss Dorothy El len Bodlne of Newport, daughter ot Samuel Bodlne. The ceremony will bo performed in the First Pres byterian Church at that place this wenlng (Thursday). Mr. Peck Is time-keeper at the rock aarry at Elk City. ' OLALLA ASSOCIATION BUILDS NEW BULL PEN The Olalla Bull Association has re cently completed the building ot a vpeclal bull pen In which they will lteep the Association sire, whom i wvill be remembered is a half brother of the world's champion cow, a foil "brother of the recently renowned Hoi Far, and a cousin of the Gold Medal ball Rosalre's Olga Lad. It is the In tention of the owners of this bull to Wild up as much foundation stock for Lincoln County as Is possible from him. IF COUNTSS LOSES THEN SHE WINS c News dispatches from the French capital report that the Countess de Xfaupas, formerly Consuelo Mor gan, daughter of Henry Hays Mor gan, U. S Trade Commissioner to lielgium and now Consul General at Brussels, is seeking divorce,, at ' the same time her husband. Count ! lea' Je Maupas Dn Juglari is suing iorjdivorce.in. the, Pari, courts. Mr fOUiv fl , BIDS CALLED FOR i BUILDING BIG DAM A call for bids for the construction I of a dam across Mill Creek as a part' of the Toledo water Bystem, appears : on another page of this issue of the Leader. j This dam will replace the one wash. ' ed out by the high water last fall, but ! will be of much larger dimensions, ac- J cording to the plans and specifications : submitted to the City Council at Its I last regular meeting by City Engineer McMillan, who will inspect all work during the construction of the dam. According to Mr. McMillan the dam will have a capacity of 30,000,000 gal-1 Ions of water when completed. o Lincoln County Products to Bo Displayed at Fair Fair Board Holds Meeting! Thursday Afternoon at Cham ber Commerce Rooms; Ex-! pects Support of All Citizens. A very enthusiastic meeting of the Lincoln County Fair Board was j held In the rooms of the Chamber of j Commerce on Thursday afternoon, ; June 15th, the superintendents of each j erhibit being present with the excep-' tlon of three, the discussion following predicted a most successful exhibition of the resources of Lincoln County, the competition will be especially keen in the l:ne of cattle, dairy products, veg etables and fruit, the favorable re ports from Eddyville being especially pleusing to the Board. Creat Inducements are being held out to the Board for an exhibition ot the products of Lincoln County at tne state fair and the board has taken the matter under advisement. Success for Lincoln County has been predicted it they decide favorably. ' The work of the entire Fair Is! be ing divided and allotted in such a man ner, that no on a will be over burden ed to such an extent that they will be unable to do lull Justice to their de partment. ' Ayy the board asks ot each superintendent is, tliat his exhibit be gathered together and properly crated, they will see to its delivery and to its space. Another cattle exhibit building Is to be added to the group of fair build ings. The location has been selected by the committee and Toledo council so as not to lmenere who me present i ball ground. The board expects the enthusiastic support of every citizen of Lincoln county. RADIO ON S. P. TRAIN SETS NEW RECORD AH transcontinental radio records were shattered by the wireless-equipped Shriner 'rain of twelvo cars car rying the Syrian Temple delegation from Cincinnati, Ohio, which was re cently handled by the Southern . Pa cific. A long distance receiving rec ord ot 2000 miles for radiophone was established, as well as a 3000 mile record for telegraph reception while In motion, Aerials were constructed eight inch es above the roof of one of the for ward cars and were 160 feet in total length. A rail ground was used. The receiving equipment included honey comb colls and a two-step-audio-frequency amplifier. The train left Cincinnati in rodlo touch with both coasts. At Denver, music programs were copied from the big radio stations at Pittsburg and Chicago. At Colorado Springs the Cincinnati station was heard. The long distance record was made at S.nta Barbara when the radio while the train was in motion picked up the United States government station 'SS at 'Annapoli3, 3000 miles away. This Is claimed to bo a record for day light reception under any conditions and an astonishing record on two steps of amplification from a moving train..! TOLEDO SEWING SCHOOL GOOD ONE Thn n. A. C. Extension Service Sew- .tnv Q. Vi nrl maoflnv f TnlailA Hn. i V s :li its, in two day sessions 'each place, was well attended, and judging from expressions of the lad !') at'.ep'line wa3 a very enjoyable and worthwhile session. From thirty to ioi'ty women attended each session. Miss Esther Cooley from O. A. C. (was the Instructor In charge, the gen- i.ial arrangements for the meeting having been arranged by Mrs. Mary Swearlngenj. Project Leader for the Farm Bureau, and cooperating with the Grange and other ladies organ izations of Toledo and vicinity. M1sa Cooley was asked to come again for another school this fall. HEMORRAGIC SEPTICEMIA DEVELOPING IN CALVES 1 According to County Agent Cooler, the nrp.onf Hrv .noil ip 'ii,Dw f ' cause severe " outbreak of the calf disease HemDrraclcSeDtieamla! Ai. ready Mr. Olin and Mr. Franks of SI- Iletz have lost calves with the disease but the trouble can be prevented by vaccination with serum which can be secured from the Oregon Agricultural College. Harding Takes Degree at Princeton I -fIlf!r&f B V ' 'Here Is a close-up photograph of fjfofc 3 JUti W&f: President Harding as he walked the V-C I i J 4T i't". Pa,"wy so often trod by President &' L-j-,, jwfc'" g' Wilson to receive' the degree of TiOl! t&4 l-l-D. at Princeton University, a ; ' 1 "lJwi:n i ' recognition bestowed upon the head i VlJJfcOlf EKi ' tn nat'on following th recent "--lsj lWw A' dedication of the Princeton Mem- " rvvl Y' rial UaMle Memoria1, M Tourist Park to Bo Discussed at G. of G. Meeting City Far Behind Other Places inaim" in this county, connected with p.nu;j;.ff nnrit;nJ' chc: system, tefore Kc-lns to , .w. - - -' Open Meeting to do nciu Tuesday, June 27. The Toledo Chamber of Commerce k regular meeting will be held in the chamber rooms on next Tuesday evening, June 27. Thero are several, that will coma un for discussion, ac - ,' ; n ...,... .ij iWa'.dport will be a pleasant and pros, cording to O. B. MC.uskoy, president i per0Ug on8- : , of the organlgatlon, one of them being , ' .v. v :ui t . .. .,.i, in. Mr. Krautzman, the outgoing editor, the buildin of a tourist park adjacent ft newgpapor of exper. to Toledo. This :s eomeinlng that this lence8 and nag many friends over th city has needed for a considerable J state. He has been bothered with 111 length of time and will be needed) health for some time and will take a much worse during the summer; rest on that account, but we expect months of . the future. Practically j to hear of "Ham"' again. From what every town in the west of any Import-we hear of him, he will not long be nuce hub a luenun u la&iug, io ui the auto tourist and Toledo must not, fall short. There will be a musical program and reireguuieuiB win uj aurveu luuutv ing the business meeting. This will be an open meeting and all ,hrt t.a ih. nf (ho mm. B oi Hie turn- munity nt hnnrt ar Invttod to at- at neart are mvitea to at, tend. TRAIN LOAD MACHINERY ;Per yard for surfacing and $21 per that thg celebpation follows closely ARRIVES FOR BIG MILL thousand for Plankln8-, HJS J"d, w.aa on the Shrine convention In San Fran nnnl,tg rwn bii iTiikk hv . ,,firtif ed check for j .u ki. : Monday night's freight brought In 11 car loads of machinery and equip- t rn. .1,0 ui miu hoinir ra. constructed here by the Pacific Spruce Corporation. The shipment consisted of four flat cars loaded with logging trucks, each car containing five trucks. These wlll be taken to the logging camp m'a the Manary Logging company, a sub gldary company ot the Paciilc Spruce corporation, located on the Blodgett timber tract near Waldport. The shipment also contained three car loads ot steel rails, two cars of machinery and ono car containing a new "donkey" engine from the Wil lamette Steel works at Portland. Wednesday evening's freight train brought in another shipment of four flat cars loaded with logging trucks and another new donkey engine. . FIRE WARDEN ISSUES WARNING Toledo, Oregon, June 20th, 1921. To the Citizens of Lincoln County: The dry season for 1922, Bet in early, and the danger from fire is increas ing daily. Everyone now has a very fairy idea of the fire laws of Oregon, and also understand, that these laws ore for the protection of the llfo, and property of lta citizens and when properly administered aid, and not hinder development. We ask your co-operation In safeguarding the homos, and ... ...... which dates NO fires can legally be . " , P ' P gS Bn C no other ln"amable material attached, Person setting them. Application for Avhoso district you are In, or direct to Very respectfully, W. E. BALL, County Warden. (Other Newspapers please copy.) NEW MANAGEMENT IN CHARGE OF PACIFIC HERALD J. B. Davis and E. C. Wells, form erly of South Dakota, have purchosed thA nlnnt flnlt hmrinpaa nf tlia Purffic Herald, a weekly paper published at Waldport, from Ham Kaulzman. Mr. Davis, is fairly well known in' this section havinit spent considerable! South Dakota where he engaged in the newspaper business Ho at one time owned the Lincoln County Sen tinel, a newspaper that was once pub- UVJ 1- mlnn 1U TXTaIIs la A tiro,. 'l, . " j , k l .a 1 UOnoUHlTI 1,1 U 11 n 11 u um won via n.ted with Mr. Davis in his news- paper work in South Dakota. we welcome these gentlemen Into 1 business venture In the little city of uuiu m. euuure uib Cuba, ui ""l""8 away from the smell of printer's Ink. JOHN DILLIN BID ACCEPTED BY COUNCIL , jrTZ wa , . r..ii i. niuptln? "? u. y. - . v " Monday evening, for the Improvements to be made on Fourth street. Mr. unions Did was 6U ior clearing, I . ... j - - $1'- . 0 iRRiir.Ki p wiTi-milT CASH, HANGS ABOUT THE MOVIE LOT8 Los Angeles, Cal. Fatty Arbuckle Is broke, he admits It. His three trials took all his money, and not even motor car nor a house Deiongs 10,1 the comedian now. Hays banned his pictures. The only money the once Viueen Harriet ; a nose oiiow, an familiar screen figure has received 'annual regatta In which motor boats, recently is a check from the Buster, racing shells and other water craft Keaton studios for the scenario that j will participate; athletic contests in Fatty wrote. The comedian denied Multnomah FIeldt Portland's natural that he intended to organtze a com- amphitheatre; florad parade, In which sany to make pictures In defiance of over 200 gorgeously decorated floats Hays' edict 1 wl" talte Part? a sporting and tourist Mennwhlle, he hangs around the ! exposition portraying scenla beauties studios, watching the work, and at- of the Pacific Northwest and a Civic taches Bald he is a mere bum, a lotJBand. "hanger-on." ... i, ... , f.,0 w,o started,, os set, without first obtaining k .i j Z vy; -"--" James and pleaded guilty to the or noar, and then at tho risk of thejrllarBe p,a(.e(l aganst him and was permits can be made to the Warden the County Warden, at Toledo. STATE HIGHWAY BOARD WILL OPEN BIDS ON SILETZ BRIDGES 28TH According to a letter received by Judge James of the Lincoln County Court from Mr. Kline, secretary ot the State Highway Commission, bids for the building of the three bridges to be constructed over the Siletz river will be opened by that body In Port land on June 28. GRABLE TO SUPERINTEND POULTRY EXHIBITS AT FAIR Mr. A. F. Crabie, one of Toledo's most successful poultrymen. at the ur gent request of the Fair Board, has consented to superintend the poultry displays at the Fair this year. Mr. Grable urges all poultrymen to begin planning their exhibit, and will be glad to have them give him an idea ot the exhibits they expect to make in ad vance in order that he may have prop er arrangements made for the hous ing facilities which from all lndtcationu will need to be largely expanded this year. Toledo people who would Ulca a lit tle walk some evening will find a very interesting sight at the poultrv lnrm of Mr. Grable which Is located throe fourths of a mile from Toledo acrosii the Olalla. Mr. Grable now r.ns 2000 chicks from a week to six week's oid. and expects to have a thousand hens hiylng tins fall. SCHOOL MEETING ELECTS BOARD OF TRUSTEES At a meeting of the freeholders ot school district No. 2, held at the gram mar school Monday evening, June 19, for the purpose of solocting two mem bars to serve on the school board for the ensuing terms, O. B. McCluukey was re-elected to serve the three-year term and C. S. Bateman was re-elect- ed for one year. L. M. Starr was retained In the of Ice ot clerk. Consolidation ot districts was dis cussed at the meeting and reports from other parts of the state wer read showing the excellent results ob tained throutrh consolidation of dig- trlcts No definite action was taken however. APRON SALE CLEARS . i iddidv nc nrDTe An apron Baj8 neld.by the ladles' civic club of Toledo at the Chamber of Commerce rooms on Wednesday netted the neat sum of $40.16, accord ing to the report of the press commit tee. This money will be used to clean up the Indebtedness on the book cases for the public library. A total of 29 aprons were sold and ice cream, cake ,na coffee, $15.95. Rose Festival Now Being Held At Rose City ,, Clnrat D-.. AI!II rtn nnuai riorai rageani vviii yui- sxnp aii rast rtecoras; many New Features Added to Show. The Fifteenth Annual Rose Festi- y "d Fwral Pageant is being nem m roruano, uregon, june mi io ... '. . ' . . . , ., inclusive, ana is expeciea to ureas an prevloug reCordB in point of attend- 'This lollof la hnanfl nn (hn fnpt Clouu U11U mail I'l ilia tloiliiik uuuiot twill return to their homes by way of the "Hose City. Sipecial) reduced rates nave Doen announrea ay me Southern Pacific for those who wish .to attend this event Features of the festival will be the larrlval of th9 Princess down the 1 beautiful Willamette River accompan- bj uwuiuicu 'impressive coronation ceremony of inree entire diocks in tne nearc 01 Portland have been transformed into a beautiful garden elaborately decor ated with clusters and strings of rich ly colored electric lights. Approxi mately. $10,000 will be awarded in prizes to winners In the various con tests. SHERIFF ROUNDS UP . "MOONSHINE STILL Robt, Schaffer, living on the Smous ranch, 1 miles west of town, was taken into custody by Deputy Sheriff Tad Mi'Klwain Saturday afternoon fol lowing the finding of a "Moonshine" still on his place. A barrel of "liiaah'' nd other evidence was produced as evmeiice. tie was wKon oerore juag fined Jno and costs, which he paid. inu vvuatuuKtuu ut emeiB wub hibu placed under arrest Saturday by Dep uty Mi'lllwain for partaking too heavy of the "firewater." He was fined $100 for his "little spree." "COPS" BATTLE BEEORE CROWD AT ST. HELENS Refuse to Wear Boxing Gloves and Fans Given "Treat" of By Gone Days of Bare Fists: Bout Ends Suddenly. St. Helena. Or.. .Iiinn 90 I. Wnff. miller, deputy city marshal and traf fic officer of St. Helmm. nnrt V. If. Hour. ey Harrison, prominent groceryman of this city,, tonight battled for 11 gory minutes with bare fists in the play shed of the McBrlde public school in west St. Helens before a crowd of 200 men, women and children. I Ti.p fiH,t wi,!,.!, wn roferoed by George Potter. St. Helens city marshal, ended suddenly when S. C. Morton, ex mayor and editor of the St. He'.ens Mist, npponring upon the scene and de manded that Marshal Potter order the battle stopped. The fight wes the culmination of bad blood between the two principals, which became aggravated this morning when Harrison was haled before the city recorder upon complaint of Hoff miller, who objected to the temporary license which Harrison was carrying upon his automobile delivsry truck. . News of Tilt Spreads Ne"? of the proposed meeting soon spread over the town and so tonight when the combatants arrived at the school house all the fight fans and snortlngly inclined population of St, Helens were present. From a spectator's standpoint the fight was ndjudged a humdinger, but many others tonight were loud In their 'condemnation of the affair, declaring :lt to be a disgrace to St. Helens. I Mayor Ballagh was much Incensed when notified of the afialr, and said that he would act tomorrow to remove both Hoffmlller and Potter. o CITY TO FURNISH I WATER FOR SHOWERS Miss Rnra Crahen appeared before the Counrll at Its regular meoting ', Monday evening and asked the co 'opflratlon 1 of the . city in .Installing shower baths for children and others who take swims In the bay. The Clti dads gave assurance they would fur nish the water free of charge and co operate in the Installation of the show er baths. It Is planned to build the bath house near the end of the foot .bridge crossing the bay, according to ui.. n I. iu.iB vmucu, Many children take dally swims tn the salty waters ot the bay and a few public spirited women of the town have taken It upon them selves to see that shower boths be provldod for the convenience ot the bathers. OLCOTT OUSTS ANOTHER KU KLUX KLAN MEMBER Salem, Or., June 19. Removal of Dr. C. Ellsworth of Pendletoni said to be an acknowledged member of the Ku Klux Klan, from the state board of chiropractic examiners tor the good of the service," was announc ed by Governor Olcott this morning. Dr. T. Brown of The Dalles, Is an nounced as the appointee to fill the vacancy causad by the removal of Dr. Ellsworth 120-MILE WALK TO WITNESS SERVICES Mrs. Emma Hltchings and Miss Li lian Dixon left Toledo last Friday for Forest Grove, Oregon, to attend the funeral services of their brother, Levi Dixon, who was killed in action in France during the late war and whose body has just returned from Overseas. Mrs. Hltchings and Miss Dixon "hik ed' the entire distance, which Is said to be approximately 120 miles. Thoy expect to return by the sutne method ot travel. ONE SAID, "I CANT t-ET GEORGE , DO IT" GEORGE DID. AND GOT THE,: rroirnrr COPVRICHT Iggg PUS AUTOCA3Tft SL'HV.flj' if -