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SET. AMOM ROVJW , "YvV OUIN
NARO WAS A MOU CW T.
tb Ue VJHERE. tWtf
SHee9, CLOTHES
AMP
Toledo Defeats
Siletz Team in
July j4th Game
Local Boys Hammer Indian
Twirler for Total of 18 Hits,
Including 3 Homers, a Three
Bagger and Four Doubles.
, Beforn a crowd of about 400 peop!e
the Toledo baseball team swamped
. the Siletz Indians 'Tuesday afternoon
' at Newport 'by the one-sided score of
i, 14 to 6 in one of th' most loosely play-
ed contests of the season. The heavy
: hitting of the Toledo players was the
main feature of the game, connecting
' for four homers, one tripple, four two-
baggers and nine singles. This coup-!tific
led with the several errors made by
the Indians was responsible for the
, heavy sroring of the county seat men.
The Toledo team started early to put
.Jie game on ice and in the first inn
ing mcde four runs. Service, the
first man to bat for Toledo, connectea
for a three-bagger, Galther and Van-
Decoverins fanned but Louie Bain
who, by the way made a record for
himself for home runs, connected
squarely and sent the . ball soaring
over the tree tops In the left garden
, for a home run. Hammond singled
rand scored when Weeks landed for a
two bagger. Center, struck out.
Toledo put one across in the second
inning when Weaver got on through
an error and scored when Galther con
nected for a single. The flrBt two men
In the fourth inning. Service and
'. Galther, conld not connect and struck
-out, VanDecoverlng singled and then
; Bain came up again and duplicated
his home run stunt of the first Inning.
Toledo scored another in the fifth
. when Center doubled and scored when
Weaver hit for two bases. In the sixth
-Loule Bain hit for his third circuit
smash after Galther had singled add
x'ing two more scores to the ever-ln-creasing
total of the County seat team.
,'Tolcdo scored another In the seventh,
wen out In one-two-three fashion in
the t.ghth and In the ninth inlated an-
i other batting rally that seemed to
" ""Q "
I!f. I
QittO.
(tribe. Weaver-singled, " Hall
Service doubled, scoring Hall and
i Weaver; Galther drove Service home
'ahead of him by losing the ball in the
.outer gardens- tof the fourth homer of
'the' day. The Indians shut the locals
off from further scoring by pulling a
snappy double and Hammond struck
out.
The Indians managed to put a man
across In the '.first inning following
several bobbles by the Toledo team, .
two more in the fourth when Coquel.e ,
singled and scored when Downey con
nected for a three-bagger; Downey
-scored when Adams singled. Hall
pitched himself out of .bad hole lnsplred Ballard-ites. In the first frame,
the second inning when Bellinger gotiR(,rt oiaser nltclilne for th Fish, took
to first through an error, Conuelle sin
gled and Adams walked, filling the
bags with none out. Hal', immediate
ly became stingy and struck out the
next two men up and caused Wash'
; lngton . to . ground out. The Indians could recover from his lead. Tommy
-staged e. batting rally in the seventh , chatterton pitched good ball for Kern
, Inning, landing for two singles and a vIne for two mnlnBS. He retired at
. double, but were able to put only two the beginning of the third with a
men across the home base. In the Btrained, arm, and was succeeded by
' tw, ll?nlng -?nIy me,n fac!a Joe Wesloe. Joe was maltreated by
Hall and they went to their doom In tne Fishermen who put 4 runs across
.order. ' '., ,"',., . in his first Innlnf. He Ftitfened Up,
. Adams, pitching for the Indians has however, and struck out 7 men alto
perfect control and struck out 15 men geUjer in the three innlnss tha. he
-f but was hit hard at critical times. nitched. Following the heavy scoring
' Jne b0 score fol.ows: . in tho third, Miss Ballard took Glaser
icuio ujr ji4umBa. ... , .
Siletz . ............. 100 200 200 5
Toledo f ......
810 212 104 -14J
- SILETZ i AB,
R. H. PO. A. E,
: Lane, If. '.. 6
'.Washington, ss. 5
- Bensel, lb. 6
Flemmlng, 2b '.. 4
,1
1
0
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
Kvans, c
Bellinger, cf. , .
Couquelle, 3b!.
Downey, rf. .
Adams, p
Umattata, 2b. .
39 6 8 27 7 6
AB. R.H. PO. A. E.
TOLEDO
Service, cf.
Gather, ss. ...
VanDecoverlng,
.... 6
.... 6
3b. 6
.... e
'3 2
Bain, c.
Hammond, lb. 6
Wneks, If.
Center, rf. .
Weaver, 2b.
Hall, p
48 14 18 27 12
Summary Earned runs, Siletz
Toledo 12; first base on errors, Siletz
3, Toledo 3; left on Bases, Slietz 8,
Toledo 9; base on balls, off Hall 2;
off Adnms 1; struck out by
Knll 7. bv Adams IS;
double plays. Weeks to Hammond,
Ad- to Umattata to Pensol; stolen
Vasos, GulLcr, VuuJooovoiiiig, ilaui-
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER, TOLEDO, OREGON, THURSDAY,
"Z.EB PETERS,
DkFFEREWCa 6fWM
to teu. h&
4 SORE
paid a eew
IU THREE
SVM AMOS AU-
fl Dtf utuA
T.6BS GARAGE
mond; sacrifice hits, Hall; home runs
-Bain 3, Gather; three base hits. Ser
vice, Downey; two base hits, Service,
Weeks, Center, Weaver.
Thye Defeats
Geo. Barnes In
Newport Match
Before Decidedly Small Crowd
PortJand Man Pins Nebraska
"Whirlwind" to the Mat in
One Houre and 3 Minutes.
: Before a crowd that only partly
filled the large Army and Navy c:ub
nouse at Newport Monuay evening,
July a, red rnye, miaaie-weignt
champion of the world, of Portland,!
Ore., pinned the shoulders of George
Barnes, of Lincoln, N'ebr., to the mat dance in the evening and the regular
in just one hour and three minutes meeting of the grange was held Sat
in one of -the fastest and most eclon-.urday when Mr. Whitnev Lane's effi-
matches ever witnessed In Ore-
gon.
From the call of "time" until Thye
conquered his opponent the fans were
treated with thrill after thrill as the
wrestlers demonstrated their abH.
ties In the mat art. Barnes was the
aggressor practically all the way up
to the last few minutes. Thye keeping
himself "In the clear" by speedy foot
'work and cleverness In breaking
holds that to any other would have
spelled defeat. Thye used his fam
ous wrist lock continually and had
his opponent in dangerous positions
on mony Instances, but Barnes baB
wonderful speed and science both in
breaking and c'.amplng on holdB and
Thye was compelled to go his best
to beat the Nebraska whirlwind.
Those who know Thye realizes It
was "curtains" for Barnes when the
Portland man gained the head scis
sors and wrist lock at the end of one
hour's wrestling.
Two fast boxing preliminaries pro
ceeded the main go.
Chas. Miller of Toledo Issued a chal
lenge to Thye but the Portland man
refused to accept, stating that he was
not Interested unless Miller could
produce "the coin."
THYE DEFEATS SWEDE
According to a report from Albany
Tpil Thvn nt PnrMnnrt Hoplafvolv tin.
,.,,ttj -,,, -,, ,Ti, t n.i
rsweflel at tnat n are on Tiinartnv
Swede) at that place on
I J.U P)lV fTW,rt,
July 4th. Thye Is reported to have
gaIned te flrat fan in 52 mnuteB and
the second fall in 3 minutes.
Upriver Beats Kernville
(Contributed.)
Kernville, June26th. Under the cap-
tnlnnv rt Mia- DaiiIoI TZnlla. lnMU
famoug submarine fishharmer) the
Dp.Rlver boyg took tho gtarch out of
Kernville Sunday. Miss Lolita Wheel
er chaperoned the millmen; but her
team was -powerless against the in-
a hot one off Wesloe s bat, and dou
bled to Toberer, catching Dixon off 3d.
In the second inning Carl Tobere
grabbed one out of the air at third.
doubling to Strome before Fitz Patrick
from the mound in favor of A Toberer.
n nrnmlnlne recruit. ' Al started ' wild.
allowed a run. to cross, and tliree
men on bases, witn no outs, wnen
Glaser was recalled. Red caught one
of the runners off first, and proceeded
to strike out the next two batters in
1, 2, 3 order. Toberer went back to
pitch in the 4th, and managed very
creditably. The game started late,
and was called off at the end of the
6th inning to allow the Up-RIver peo
ple to milk tbelr fish.
I The score by innings:
! Kernville 1 0 1 1 3
! Up-River 2 0 0 28
o
ROOSTER INTRUDES ON
GRANT DAY CEREMONY;
CROW HEARD 30 MILES
The geese whose cackling saved
Rome, will please move over and make
room in the zoological hall of fame for
a rooster which has established a
2 claim to historical recognition by shar-
1 ing a program with the President of
the United States and breaking the
6 lone distance record, Into the bargnln
3, Shortly before the exercises In corn-
memoration of the anniversary of the
Dirm oi uiysses a. ciraui were Djgun
nt Point Pleasant, Ohio, on April 27,
the chanticleer In qnoRtln, no doubt
unable to master the fooling of local
nrido which tho other f'vr score n-
habitants of the 1UI3 villutcn worn
liui'd t,uc.c.Li ill f . ...L..
itJK-ftai-u."-vr.f.ijias; .
By Charles Su;';r,roe
VUWO S TRMIm'
c.R., 5eT. we Mif
PSt PEPMCS
, AU' BOB
rtneC: aii rtC
VUOV.., SEZ.
led to the rostrum and crowed lustKy
The feathered orator's tribute to his
honored fellow townsman was heard
distinctly in Cincinnati, thirty miles
away. It happened that the bird had
selected for his unsolicited addition to
the program a point directly in front
of the transmitter connected by tele
phone wires with the Bell loud speak,
ing apparatus which enabled a crowd
of 20,000 people gathered in Lytle
Park to hear the entire program at
Point Pleasant.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
SPEAKS AT FISHER
(Contributed)
Walter M. Pierce, Deiuofnitlc nom
inee for governor, addressed a large
and enthusiastic audience here Fri
day. Other speakers of note were,
M,rs. tfona secretary state grange,
.William F. Keady
candidate for joint
representative,
Lincoln and Polk
counties.
Alsea Crangs furnlhed the music.
The Dicnic was followHd hv a hie
Have You Seen
This New
Super Stove?
New Invention Now
on Display
The widely advertised New
Perfection Oil Range with
SUPERFEX Burners that for
the first time combines gas
stove speed ivith oil-stove
economy, is on display here.
Let us show you this big
handsome new stove and its
marvelous burner.
Dealer's Name
NEW PERFECTION
Oil Range
with SUPERFEX Burners
BATEMAN
Toledo,
FURNITURE CO
Oregon
I
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THB
LINCOLN COUNTY BANK
At n' 202 . o ese district No. 12
At Toledo, Oregon, in the State of Oregon, at Close of business, June 30, 1922.
, . .'" RESOURCES
1. Loans and discounts, Including rediscounts shown in items 29
and 30, if any 51 g37 68
2. Overdrafts secured and unsecured '764I06
3.,U, S. Government securities owned, including those shown in
items 30 and 35, if any 1,000.00
4. Other bonds, warrants r.nd securities, Including foreign gov
ernment, state, municipal, corporation, etc., Including those
shown in items 30 and 39, if any 46,572.76
5. Storks, securities, claims, Hens, judgments, etc l.OHO.OO
6. Banking house, $9000.00; furniture and fixtures, $7082.67 16.082.67
7. Real estate owned other than banking house 16,600.60
9. (ab) Cash on hand in vault and due from banks, bankers and
trust companies designated and approved reserve agents of
this bank 74,761.84
. tc) Net amounts due from other banks, bankers end trust
,, , companies 16,078.19
11. Checks on banks outside city or town or reporting bank and
other cash items ; , 964.84
Total cash and due from banks, Items 8, 9, 10 and 11, J9080&.37
TOTAL , '..i. ......... 1. 424,612.81
LIABILITIES ' -
Capital stock paid in ' . . . . 1 10 mm on
16.
17. Surplus fund ,, 8,000.00
18 (a) Undivided profits $8,229.20; (b) Less current expenses,
interest and taxes paid $6737.80 1,491.40
DEMAND DEPOSITS, other than banks, subject to reserve:
23. Individual deposits subject to chork. Including deposits due the
SUte of Oregon, county, cities or other public funds.... 314,843.02
26. Cashier's checks of this bank outntanrtng payable on demand .. 2,031.02
26. Certified checks outstanding ". .'. 382.00
Total of demand deposits, other than bank deposits, subject
to reserve, items 23, 24, 25, 26, $31,726.04.
TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS, su-jject to reserve and pay
able on demand or subject to notice:
27. Time certificates of deposit outstanding 65,436.22
28. Savings deposits, payable subject to notice 22,429.15
Total of time and savings deposits payable on demand or
subject to notice, items 27 and 28' $87865.37.
TOTAL , $424,612.81
State of Oregon, County of Lincoln, ss.
I, (J. B. BiJoth, cashier of the'nbovi named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above sta'tomont Is true to the b-st of my knowledge and belief.
J. B. BOOTH. Cashier,
CORRKCT Attest: C. E. HAWKINS, C. O. HAVTKhWS, Directors,
fluh'irribe'l rml sworn to befnm i" t'-li nth d;iv of titlv. 102?.
G. h. .uuLiivi!.i , iSotary I'ublic.
My eoinmlsafon expires Sept. 2, 1923.
JULY eth, 1922
VJE'VE
WOT
"time,
VJW
V-j
v
cient county agent addressed them
takine for his subject. "The Dairv
Cow."
NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
WHEREAS, the State Game Com
mission of the State of Oregon Is auth
orized under Section 8, Chapter 66,
General Laws of Oregon, 1921, to close
any open season or open any closed
season in ary county or district of the
State of Oregon for th0 shooting and
possession of game animals and birds:
NOTICE is hereby given that the
State Game Commission of the State
of Oregon has made and entered and
does hereby issue the following
Order
Thfit tha oncn season as defined in
Chapter 163, Section 2, of the General
Laws of Oregon of 1921, for hunting,
killing, taking or having in posses
sion, alive or dead, the following
named game animals and game blrdx
respectively, shall be as follows to
wit:
Thn open seas-n for deer through
out the entire Bt.'tj shall be and is
hereby derhred to be from August
20th to October 31st of each year, both
dates Inclusive.
The open season for quail and Chin
ese pheasants in all sections of the
state where there is an open seaso.
therefor, Bhall be and Is hersbv do
clared to be from October 15th to Oc
tober 31st of each year, bcth dates in
elusive.
The open season for grouse cr nallvr
pheasants in all sections of tho Etnt
where there Is an open season, is de
clared to be from August 20th to Sur
tember 20th of each year, both datee
inclusive.
The open season for sage hens In
all sections of the state where there
is an open season, is declared tn be
from July 15th to July 31st of each
year, Dotn dates Inclusive.
The open season for prairie chick
ens in all sections of the state where
there is an open season, is declared to
be from October 15th to October 31st
of each year, both dates inclusive.
NOTICE Is also hereby given that
the changes In the open seasons made
by this Order in no wise affects the
bag limits or other regulation's provid
ed by law respecting the hunting for,
killing, taking or having in possession,
alive or dead, of such game animals
and game birds.
Any and all persons hunting for,
killing, taking or having In possession,
alive or dead, any deer, quail, Chinese
pheasants, grouse or native pheasants,
sage hens or prairie chickens in the
State of Oregon, In violation of this
order, will be prosecuted as by law
provided.
Dated at Portland, Oregon, this 12th
day of June, A. D., 1922.
Oregon State Game Commission,
By I. N. FLEISCHNER,
Chairman.
By GEO. H. KELLY,
Commissioner.
By BLAINE HALLOCK,
Commissioner,
By M. A. LYNCH,
Commissioner.
By L. E. BEAN,
' Commissioner. 20-2t
i
tU' euRCicLP.
HEAR , PER SOIAE
"sex otecw'M
DJEMM(3c AU
MAO iHOW&
eft AB9 , " am' mow Q
TO PARK M
tH VURoVii
XW36 WERE
ues Rvor
View RAOUMPHOUES
WW VAEAR'OA
?aiut evEMce
A
The only people who think business
is dead are the ones who do not ad
vertise No one knows they have a
business, consequently its Just the
same as dead. Ex.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Next Sunday, July the 9th, service
at Siletz. Catechism and Sunday
school at 9:30,
Mass and sermon at
14 o'clock.
FATHER
VOLLEBREGT.
CEO. LiCKEY
FIXALL SHOP REPAIRS--Shoes,
Boots, Clocks, Watches,
Umbrellas, Pans, Buckets, Tubs,
Boilers, Flashlights, Cut Agates,
Sharpen Shears, Knives. Repair
all kinds of things Don't
throw anything away, Come in
and see us. Furniture Repair
ed. ELECTRIC
SHOE SHOP
First Class Work Guaranteed
Have Your Soles Sewed On
JOHM M. ATWATER. Prop.
Next Door to Peterson's Jewelry
' Store.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
The school board of School District
No. 47, of Siletz, Oregon, wishes to
receive bids lor painting three school
houses and out-buildlngs In said dis
trict. Bisls o be opened at Postoftlce
at Siletz, Oregon, on Saturday, July
15. District will funilsh paint.
E. E. OOLVIN,
- Clerk. 20 2t
FOR SALE
FOR SALE (Heavy team, sound and
irue. wm sell cheap If taken soon.
'Box 371, Toledo', Oregon. 20-2t
FOR SALE Spring chickens, 20 cents
per yuunu nve weight. Mrs. H. E.
Cory. 20-2t
FOR SALE COW; Inquire at Leader
Office. 15.tt
FOR RENT Store Room en Hill
Street, I. O. O. F. Building. 8ee Car:
Glider-sleeve.
04 ACRES Near Toledo; State Road;
Mutual phone; daily mail. Good 6
room house, good newt barn, or
chard; some timber. Good bargain.
Inquire at Leader office. 13-tf
FOR SALE 20 acres of Timber land;
some bottom; 25 per acre, unlimit
ed range. Write T. Hennessey, To
ledo, Oregon. 19-4t
FOR SALE A fine milk cow, fresh
4!.ou u taken soon. .Carl Tan
gen, Toledo, Ore. 19-3t
FOR 8ALE In Toledo, Oregon, six
ots eacn au x 100 feet and house
under construction In front of High
8chool. Will sell cheap for cash;
or give good terms. Apply to F. E.
8chmldt, 1710!2 Fell 8t, San Fran
Cisco, California. 16-St
FOR SALE .From 1 te 28 acres Just
c-utsiae oity limits at reasonable
price, see M. C. Miller or address,
Box 113, Toledo, Oregon, 18-5t
FOR SALE From 1 to 28 acres just
outside city limits at reasonable
price, see McMillan or address, Bx.
113, Toledo, Oregon. 17-5t
FOR SALE Team of mules, gentle,
good ana true workers, weigh about
2000 lbs., double harness, light wa
gon with bed and extra bolster
eprlngs, everything In first class
shape and condition. This Is more
of an outfit than what I need and a
bargain for someone. Call or ad
dress, John Stelgen, Toledo, Ore.,
Box 106. 20-3t
R. I. R. HATCHING EGGS From a
fine pen $1.60. A wonderful value
call and see them. H. E. Demltt.
10-tf
FOR SALE In Toledo, Oregon, six
lots each 50 x 100 feet and nous
under construction In front of High
..School. Will sell cheap for cash;
or give good terms. Apply to F. E.
8chmldt, 1710a Fell St., San Fran
cisco, California. 16-tf
FOR SALE Saddle-horse, saddle and
brldie. Wm. OUenhor- 13-tr.
PAG-E FIVE
Ardund Town Gossip
: Ja
AlMiVA AT TW fRT KNRSMA'- ,
Bawk. AeeoeMTAtw vjevit off uist
WOBOOW AlWt aU MWX
CAR VOUTU'
VJANOOGH,
twep
YOUR EYES
ACCURATELY FITTED
By
GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST
Private Office for Examinations
Prices Reasonable
F. M. French & Sons
Optometrists and Opticians
Albr.ry, Oregon
Have Your Soles
Sewed on.
Prices Reasonable
Mail Orders Promp'y At
tended to.
DICK. WENNER & SON
Shoe machine repair shop
Newport Oregon
TtTTTttTT tTTTTttTTtTT H'TTTT
Dr. Boggess
Chiropractor, is now located at the
Hot Sea Bath house, Newport, Or&g.
Special Rates till July 1. lS-4t
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that I havi
funds on hand to pay outstanding v.ai
rants on the General fund endorsai
up to and including Feb. 11, 1921.
Interest on same ceases after this
ate.
Dated July 7, 1922.
City Treas. 20
J. B. BOOTH,
FOR SALE 1 team mules, 8 and 9,
well broke and gentle; wt. 2500;
team, wagon and harness; price
$300.00. A great bargain. Inquire
of C. F. Mock, Box 289, Toledo, Ore
gon. 20-tf
$100 COMMISSION to anyone muking
a sale of the acreage at Caledonia
belonging to Mrs. W. Scarth, 654
Halsey Street, Portland. 20-4t
FOR RENT
LOST one "Goodyear" all-weather
tire and rim, 33 x 4 between here
and Newport, Sunday. Finder please
notify Victor Shawe, Toledo. 20-lt
WANTED CLEAN Cotton Rags at
The Leader Office. Must be Clean
and Suitable for wiping machinery.
3c. per pound. tf
WANTED PIANO BOX Must be la
good condition. Leader Orice.
FURNITURE FOR SALE-Toledo
steel range, heating stove, tables,
chairs, mattresses, beds, rugs, lin
oleumn and aluminum wure. Mrs.
Watrous, Conlber houso, Toledo,
Oregon. 20-lt
PROFESSIONAL CArtDS
Dr. Ernest H. Hal)
Dentist
First National Bank Bui Id Inn
Phone 1108 Toledo, O's.
INSURANCE
FIRE, LIFE, HEALTH 4 ACCI2If
AUTOMOBILE
CONTRACTORS' LIABILITY
- C. K. CR08NO, Toledo, Oregon
Office In First N. B. Bldg.
ENGINEERING WORK.
Professional Engineer In the Staf
of Oregon, Topography work, Clvf
Engineering and Sub-Divls on wort
A. J. McMillan, Toledo. Oregon
FOWLER'S RESTAURANT
Hill St., Toledo, Oregon
Ask about our
$1.60 PER DAY RATES
Best established eating- place tn
Lincoln County
E. J. FOWLER, Prop.
TOLEDO LODGE NO. 108, I O. O. T
meets every Wednesday -venir.
Visiting Brothers always ;lcomi
L. B. Wiswell, N. r.
Ctrl P!l?;nr-lve F-. . tur
(