LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER, TOLEDO, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 13th 1922.
PACE FIVE
SOUTHSIDERS HOLD
EIG PICNIC JULY 4
A Fourth of Jtiy picnic was hel?
at II. A. Schlochf's on tlio Wm. Ilarn.
DEMAND LINCOLN
v COUNTY
CHEESu ;
We aro urslng all Lincoln County '
n.erclian's to se! only Lincoln County:?
ley p. ice on the Southside. The fore-'cheasa and It will materially help the
noon Was BDOnt mostly In Visltine hilt 'flltimHr.n If thn run -.11 mora wl'l Inilut
after a sumptuous dinner the after- on receiving Lincoln County cheese, i
noon was spent In various sporting If your merchant doesn't carry it or If
contsts, like racing and high Jumping, j you prefer the cheese may be pur-
The youngmcn'B race was won by .chased direct from the factory. Why
Richard Wright; The small boys' not clip out the following order blank ',
race was wen by Sainmie Stewart. and mall at once to the factory or;
The girls' race was won by Mary 'your merchant:
Thomas. !
The potato race was won by Chest !r I Siletz Cooperative Cheese Factory, I
wllcox. I River Route, Siletz, Oregon.
The three-legged race was won by Dear Sirs:
Frank Harrison and John Steiger. j Please send me lbs.
Richard Wright was th chamninn .vnunr AmfHrAR rnnoa
high In m nor ,.tinH 1 I
J
1Z
OF ALL
Those present were: W. Beck and
family, S. J. Stewart and family, J.
W. Harrison and wife, A. L. Ogleshee
and wife, Ross McElwain and family,
John Steiger, Mrs. H. F. Clark and
two girls, Esther Chamberlain, Frank
and Chas. Harrison, J. G. Morley and
wife, Mary Thomas. Chas. Wilcox and
eon Chester, Mrs. W. B. Gllson, Mrs
J. Wheitbee, Floyd Butler, S. W. Her
and son and daughter, Etnmlt Strat
ton, Richard Wright, the three Mar
tin Alters and H. A. Schlecht and
family.
In the evening quite a good crowd
gathered for a dance and danced until
three A. M. The music was furnish
ed by Luke Williams of Toledo.
: Everyone reported a good time, both
at the picnic and the dance.
The Southside people intend having
a Fourth of July picnic on their side
of the bay the next year also.
IF. E. BUTLER.
ADDITIONAL AGRICULTURAL
NEWS
triplets cases long horns,
by parcel post collect or by
Signed
OFFICIAL COWTESTING
NEXT YEAR
Mr. h. A. Hulbert, president of the I
Jersey Cattle Club, announces that he I
expects to put his purebred dairy herd
on official test next spring. Mr. Hul-1
herdburt has some remarkably good 1
cows and In the opinion of Profe'sn-I
Fltts should be able to make Gold
Medal cows out of several of them. It I
Is probable that other purebred breed
ers will avail themselves of the pres
ence of the tester in the county and
put their herds on. For several years
it has been planned to organize a
cow testing association but previously
the transportation of the tester es
pecially during the winter months has
been a blp problem. Here's hoping
the first cows to go on test will bring
the county some Gold Medals.
Shoes,
Oxfords &
rVTTlTTTTfTTTT
REDUCED
PRICES
SOW MORE GRASS SEED
. JlKi unlets itjii urj umi a. l uiiid i gt
IS THE FARM LOAN the whole Willamette Valley and
FUNCTIONING PROPERLY? Coast Re?lon was a wonderful grass T
jsectien. Everywhere the grass was
There are varied opinions as to shoulder high to the horg. But
whether cur Farm an system is things have chansed. Where the
functioning properlv. we would like Brass grows it is not so tall and the f
to haVR the oplninn'of farmers on this ;weeds now crowd it cut. Wliy this V
point for presentation through thej change? This question has been a k- 4.
columns. If it Isn't, let's find out why pd a number of the old settlors, and
Here is a good job for our Farm Bu- after reflection the conclusion has.X
reau organization. We have heard been reached that 'ha trouble is that .j.
the rumor that practically all the Al- tnere lf bur little of the Brass which, J
sea Farm Loan applications were re- now ha" a chance to go to seed, and
iected. How nhnnt It? ' while man has been stocking the
ON ALL ODD LINES OF
LADIES' BLACK & BROWN
OXFORDS & PUMPS
SEE OUR
"BARGAIN"
"COUNTER"
SPECIALS
ODD
IWtWtttH
, REDUCED
PRICES
ON ALL BROKEN LINES
OF MEN'S & BOYS'
I SUMMER SHOES
FOOT
rtunity To
WEAR
Save
On
'ranges heavily very little attention
i
. ..... iha been naid to reseedine. If wu
tUUNfT EaMIBIT 'would have grass on our hills and in,f
AT TU C CTATT C A I n 1 j a . w T
r ii 1 1 g 1 ni b 1 - 1 r 1 uur ueuuune, uiuic accu ujusi ua
Should Lincoln County have a 1 sown. The weeds which have come
County exhibit at the State Fair this, to predominate and which seed abun.
year? The State Fair Board is anx- dantly In our pastures each year must
1ou8 for us to, and will provide free be cut or plowed under and the grass
ansportation and give a premium given a chance. Indications of pas
$100 to assist In financing. The ture improvements are noted and
bounty Court hesitates to expend ad- with much Interest. I. R. Payne at
ditional county funds for this use if Ona, tried hauling manure onto the
more are needed. There is another hill land, but suggests further that
way make the County Fair so succes- better results would be obtained by
ful by getting a big attendance that it discing up the turf and sowing some
can take care of the exhibit. What grass seed instead or simply fertillz
about? it ing the weeds.
THE
S. E. NewkIrk, Prop.
BOOTERY
Phone 2805
CROW MORE LEGUMES
IfHT
What is a legume? One of the gen
eral characteristics of this type of
plant is that it grows its seeds in pods.
Good examples are clover, vetch, nlfal
fa, peas, beans, soy beans, etc. There
are practically no S0H3 upon which
some one of these plants do not thrive,
in fact there is a special clover adapt
ed to each and every type of soil.
Sweet clover does remarkably well on
the strongly alkaline soils of Eastern
Oregon. Red clover Is well adapted
to the neutral soils of the Willame'.tc
Valley. Crimson Clover, white and el
aike clover, are adapted to the more
poorly drained soils and to those of
considerable acidity. But there is an
other peculiarity about legumes in gen
eral, which is both interesting and im
portant.
tions. and $92,400 by cooperative mar
keting aasocia'ions. Repayments 011
account of agricultura". and live stock
advances aggregated $5,503,177, of
which $4,150,074 was repaid by bank
ing and financing institutions, $713.
195 by live stock loan companies, and
$639,908 by cooperative marketing associations.
SILETZ
Toledo School of Music
The false bridge across the Slie'.z
river will be completed this week so
that t -avel can pass over it. Mr. Mun-
son, tho contractor, has secured the
contract to build ail three of the wood
en bridges. They are to be substan
tial structures and covered. Mr. Mun
son is well known as a bridge builder
In feeding any of the plants and thoroughly competent to do that
Chas. K. Diamond will present his troupe of 7
Hawaiian Entertainers
Singers, Dancers and Instrumentalists
Never before in Toledo
A full hour and a half of entertainment
Prices Children 25c. Adults 55c.
FRIDAY
ONE NIGHT ONLY YOU'LL ENJOY THIS
"The Mutiny of the Elsinore"
A titanic drama of the sea by
JACK LONDON
With an All Star Cast
2 REEL COMEDY "CONVICT 13"
With Buster Keaton The unsmiling Comedian who
makes a laughing audience
30 CENTS AND 10 CENTS
SATURDAY SUNDAY
Ralph Valentino.
in ELINOR GLYN'S
"Beyond The Rocks"
with
Gloria Swauson
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Come see this great new drama by the author of
"Three Weeks." See the beautiful star and her fifty
luxurious new gowns. See the hero of "The Sheik"
and "The Four Hrsemen."
Played the Columbia Theatre Portland for 2 weeks in
May this year.
- Comedy "THE JOY , RIDER"
35 CENTS AND 10 CENTS
COMING HAROLD LLOYD IN "A SAILOR MADE
MAN" - AND GRIFFITH'S "WAY DOWN EAST."
their three daughters from Klamath
Agency, old tin e friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Larsen. They are grad
uates of the Chemnwa training school
They graduated while Mr. E. L. Chal
craft was superintendent of the school.
Mr. Dillstrum took a course in dairy
ing and he is now in that business at
Klamath Agency. Before they return
to Klamath they will take a short
course in the O. A. C. In physical train
ing and automobile work.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruthyn Turney of
of this family it is found that they kind of work. When the bridge work
have a peculiar trait of increasing the in the county is done I don't think
milk flow. Other feeds like ol! meal, any more bonds will be voted till we
cotton seed meal, cocoanut meal, have pay off some of our debts,
much the same effect, and analysis of Siletz has been favored this week
either of the legume plants or these t with a number of visitors from abroad.
feeds mentioned discloses the fac. that Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dillstrum and
thev contain high nercentaees of the
element nitrogen in the plant food
combination known as protein. One
would wonder why It was that these
plants growing on the same soil would
have more- nitrogen in them than
would a crop of oats growing In an
other half of the same field. Herein
is the important difference. Down on
tho roots of these legume plants are
little clusters of minute bacteria sur
rounded by their little house wa'ls
which make up the nodules on the
roots of those plants. These little bac. ' Chemawa are visitors at the home o
teria have the power of taking nitro-iMr. and Mrs. E. L. Chalcraft. They
F.en from the air and storing it In ' will spend their vacation here. Mr.
these little nodules from whence the Turney Is musical director In Chemawa
plants absorbe it. Thus tho legume school. He is a real lover of nature
plants are able to ge'. more nitrogen , and thinks there Is no more lovelier
than is actually contained In the plant i spot on earth than the Siletz. He is
food in the soil. It is highly Import- a real Isaac Walton in his love for
ant not only from the standpoint offiBhlng. He loves to stroll In the wild-j T
IT1. till f. (,.nnn Ittnt mill m n I. nnn .nmnn 1 1 , n ... . 1 .. . 1. I. 1 1
b""': f'nii will iiiuivq luui u fwu, linLCll LU me HUIIB Ul IIIO UITUS, .
milk, but from the standpoint of per- the rippling end splashing of the water'
manent soil fertility that we grow as it passes on the great ocean, the1
more legumes. Let us rotate clover , souing of the winds as they pass thru
with our oats and add clover to our the forest and to sit upon the banks
pasture mixtures. j of tha beautiful Siletz river where he
j Monday & Tuesday
BRANCH OF PHILOMATH COLLEGE
Department of Music
Instructions given in Piano, Voice and all Orchestra
Instruments.
RAPE IS GOOD CATCH CROP
As a catch crop, sown in cultivated
land, as in the corn at the last culti
vation, rape makes an exceptionally
good fall and winter pasture crop.
Turnips may also be sown at tiio
same time as rape, the best time be
ing just before the fall rains set In.
Radishes and white mustard may also
be sown at this time, and will pro
Vide much food for the fall table.
Practically all of the high record
cows, particularly those of the Jer
sey breed, that have recently made
world records In Oregon, have been
fed rape or kale. Both of these plants
have a high protein content and are
daily valuable la keeping up the
milk flow. Rape also makes a very
good sheep or hog pasture, and
where Bpring sown provides a valuar
ble spring and summer pasture for
these animals.
FARMER8 GETTING ON FSET AND
PAYING BACK LOANS RAPIDLY
Washington, July 10. The repay
ments received by the Wnr Finance
Corporation during the flrot fifteen
days of June total $14,195,284. Of 'his
sum, $7,721,738 was repaid on loans
made under the war powers of tho cor
poration, whilo the repayments of ' X
pi;rt advances amounted to $!)70,n9,
of which $4."4,000 was repaid by ex
ronci'.', v!r:!.!Cj by biuiXIi.g institu-
can cast in the deceptive hook and
land the speckled beauties. This all
has a charm for Mr. Turaey that noth
ing else can fill. It Is health and hop
piness to him. Ho and Mrs. Turney
are fine musicians and have filled
that place In the Chemawa school for
many years. He composes much of
bis own music and has written a grand
opera that he Is very proud of. It Is
very popular and has been put oq the
stage several times.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel of Seattle have
come to Bpend their vacation at Si
letz. They are also guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Lai sen. Mrs. Trowbridge
is the daughter of the late Dr. Claus
lus who was agency physician At Si
letz and died here whilo in the ser
vice. He was very popular and com
petent physician.
The donkey engine and equipment
are being moved to where the first
wooden bridge will be built on the road
to the Lower Farm. The work will go
right along till the three bridges are
completed.
The farmers are In the midst of hay
harvest. The crop will bo short this
year on account of the dry weather.
The logan berry Is Just gutting ripe
and picking has mmmenced. The crop
Is short and will be sold In tlio local
market. The logan berry and othet
small fruits do well on Siletz and It
is to be hoped enough land will be set
to tho small fruit to justify tlio build
ing of a small cannery at Siletz.
Each Week at the
Liberty Theatre
Special Attention Given to Beginners
ACCREDITED TEACHERS ONLY
Prof. R. T. Norton,
Lester Warman, Assistant.
Make your applications without delay.
.til i'4it.MMi"i-
Bregdon the Electrician
With the Yaquina Electric Co.
For Electric Work That Will Pass Underwriters
Inspection
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES, WIRING & REPAIRING
Call Yaquina Eloctric Company
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN
LADIES'
MILLINERY
at
GOODS
ARNOLD'S
also
COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES' AND GENTS'
FURNISHINGS
Call In and look over our line of
H.ts, Caps, Gloves, Ties, Shirts, Hos
iery, Ribbons, Jewelry, Etc.. Etc.
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