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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1922)
PAGE SIX LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER, TOLEDO, OREGON, THURSDAY. JULY 27th, 1922. MOOM" PARTY LANDS fContlnued from First Page) tbelr hay while the good weanier lasts. The cool shoddy nooks, biff timber alia nsh;nT are attracting a g.od ninny tourist. The Siletz is getting to be the Mecca for comlcrt and pleasure for those who want te pass a few weeks in the mountains for rest and recuperation. NOTE The report that Mr. Daniels was cut with a knife is likely not true as those who aaw the wounds claim that they are merely bad scratches, received while Abrams and Daniels were struggling over a barbed wire fence. Daniels is a former demit v sheriff of the Siletz section and, it is reported, bnd blood existed between him end the Indian boys as a result of his activities during his term of of ce. The above named men, with the ex ception of Abrams who had left Silotz when Deputy Mc.EIwrIu servnj 'he warrants, appeared before Justice of the Peace Parrisli Tuesday afternoon ant; pleaded guilty of the charge of 'disorderly conduct"; they were fined $12.50 each, whhh they are making arrangements to pay. Alirams Is being sought by the flu rill's office and wi'l hi ought here for trial should he lie apprehended. $200,000 DOLLAR FIRE (Continued from 1st Page) to flee from . the flames scantily clothed. ,,'1 Gates, mcnager of the Coos & iry Telephone Co., and Cliford Jc i i:8oii stood at the top of a ladder and held another laadder above them o a woman and three men could get tivi of the back of the Pioneer rooming tf. c, where they had not been seen In fv ftfpinen. C - ' HALL DESTROYED Tno city hall and the I. O. O. F. li liitig were destroyed. Most of the o' - buildings lost were frame struc tr. ".h in the old part of Front street and the heaviest loss was on contents. Nut over 25 per cent of the loss was ! covered by Insurance. The fire was the worst in the history of Marslileld both In point of total loss and in number of persons af fected. The, cause of the fire is unknown. When it was discovered by roomers in the Portland House, the whole place was in ilanies, together with adjoining buildings. The flames jumped across the si'reet to the Odd Fellows building and city hull, and worked in both directions on each side of the street There was a high wind and Front street for a block was a seething masi of names. WHOLE TOWN THREATENED For a time it appeared that the en tire bus-mess section of Marshfleld would be wiped oot. From the center of the block the flames worked in botn directions and consumed most of the buildings in the territory between Mar ket and Alder on Front street, whi h is a long block, and the residence dis trict on First Btrect, which is close to the west of Front street. The depart ment of ' North Bend responded and t!u new apparatus from Coquille was brought over tho highway. Tlio port tug Fearless kept three l!ii-"s of hose working and the bar dredge Micliie was called from the lower bay. G. A. Dennett, who until recently published the Coos Hay News, the old eat paper in Southern Oregon, lost hie printing ooica. including the old files of the News, which were regarded of high value as a community history of Coos county. Many of the old build ings were landmarks and were owned chiefly by the pioneer residents of the city. The brilliant illumination of the sky could be seen for miles and many from nieghborlng places hurried to Marshfleld when a report was spread that the business section was burning. District Attorney Den Fisher wired the state Are marshal's oclce, asking that a deputy be sent here to investi gate the cause of the fire. WALDPODT BEATS TOLEDO (Continued from page one.) Score by innings: Tcledo 000 230 0005 Waldport, 000 220 21x 7 Toledo AB. R. H. PO. A. E. day for Charlie Birch. ' T. Huntsucker had engine trouble and had to row his launch home from I work and buck the wind. That's I pretty fierce. i Hall. 3b-p. Gaither, fa. Bain, c. Center, cf. . Weeks, 2b. . 6 6 S 4 3 Hammond, lb 4 Way, If 4 Taylor, p-3b 4 Swan, rf 4 2 9 t 10 1 0 1 3 0 1 2 1 Total 38 6 9 24 g 6 Waldport AB. It. H. PO. A. E. Earnest, 2b 3 1 0 Ma!onay, If 3 0 0 Durbln, lb 3 2 2 Wren, p 4 1 1 Sphar, cf 2 0 0 WTallter, 3b 4 0 0 Richardds, ss .4 10 Woolridge, rf 3 2 2 Hunter, c 2 0 0 Ueiley, cf ....0 0 0 3 3 1 0 0 2 Total 28 7 5 27 11 7 Summary Base on balls, off Taylor 1: off Hall 1; 2 base hits, Bain. Ham mond, Wnolrldfis; thre base hits, Wool ridge; hit by pitch ball, by Taylor, 1, by Hall 1, struck out by Taylor 5, by Hall 7, by Wren 8; stolen base?, Weeks (2),Malonay. Durbln, Woolridge; sac rifice hits. Weeks, Durbin, Sphar; left on base, Toledo7, Waldport 3. The follies of youth are often a bar to happiness in old age. Even the most blunted of consciences can not completely forget. I CAR I rt ammovntmbl rim. Mir rim, I II n4 mn-aittf Mm mil rom Ill I Compare Motor CarValues I MOODY IMnud Crowley, Delmer Crowley and iForhlld Brnuti cal'.ed on Cleo Wllli- 'ams who was visiting her grand par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Sharp. I Miss Margret Rolston our former ;eacher came in from CorvalHs to visit .her friend sfor a few days. 1 Mr. Sharp and boys were helping j Mr. Brauti with his hay Wednesday. Frank Davenport has purchased a new shot gun now the bears will have to look out. Mr. Andrews was a Toledo, visitor Tuesday. Mr. Ed. Montgomery nd wife, Mrs. Andrews, Maxy Andrews and Forhild Brauti sailed down the for Newport Tuesday. They were a little bit risky and ventured out near the bar. Mr. Stokes went to Toledo Saturday. Glen Dann of Winant took a beef down to Yapuina in his launch Fri- SWEET BRIAR 1 Mr .and Mrs. Caswell Graves' ar rived in Toledo last week for a visit with Mrs. Grave's brother, V. D. Gra ves and family. iDr. Graves) is at present head of the zoology depart ment ff Washington University at St. Louis but for many years was a member of the faculty of Johns Hop kins. He has made special studies of life-forms of the .Atlantic coast and hopes to secure soT interesting data while on the Pacific coast. These distinguished visitors will spend some time in California before returning East. There has been considerable activity ' in developing the coal mine west of ' the Romtvedt place on Mrs. Steel's property this past month. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carpenter of Roseburg are living inn Toledo und are making fre quent trips to the mine. A. L. Stev enson of Corvallis who is an inventor in the company which is engaged in developing the mine conducted a party here recently among those making the trip were Prof. Livingstone, mln erologist of O. A. C, Oscar Ingram of Lebanon and Mr. Francisco of Cali fornia. Prof. Livingstone returned later and spent several days investi gating and surveying the coal lands and will report his findings to the company. The Messrs Ingram of Leb anon have aluo spent several days at the mine recently. Mrs. Mary V. Steel of Portland, owner of the land on which the coal Is located, motored out recently with Mr. and Mrs. Carp enter. Miss Mary Thomas returned home recently after a two month visit wltft her grand-parents Mr. and Mrs. Mor ely o fSouthside. j Elroy Erickson, accompanied by James Thomas and Rudolph Thomp-, son, has been' scouting around the neighborhood lookingr for samples of grasses and grain to be used in our community exhibit at the fair this fall. Dora Kyniston assisted by her sister Julia has circulated a form of questlcnalre among the housewives with tho Idea of learning what Is being done toward providing a good exhidit of canned foods, jellies, etc. i Plans are being made to raise funds for improving the school grounds. ' They will be raady for announcement . soon. ! An Invitation Shoppers quite often find tempting Fruit, Berries and X Garden Products here which more than repay them for a visit to this store. BIG LOT PURCHASES permit us to make better prices t than others. The following are a few of our Special Prices for the coming week: Gharadelli's Ground Chocolate, 1 pound tin 29c Bulk Cocoa (good grade), perpound 12c White Borax Mop Soap, 6 bars for 23c Dryed Apples, fancy grade, per pound 19c Preferred Stock Coffee, 2 1-2 pound tin $1.05 Sardines, large tin. regular 25c, 2 for 35c . W. C. Burcroff Mercantile Co. t I t TOLEDO PETERSON BROS. GARAGE TOLEDO, OREGON Phone 3602 OREGON D ROADWAY AT STARK Portland, Ore. BUYERS WEEK AUGEST 7 & 12th . In PORTLAND A TIME OF BUSINESS AND PLEASURE So, make your headquarters in the center of the Activities. AND DINE AT Arthur H. Meyers Man ag I ER Hi SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK. FROM JULY 27 New Army Folding Cot. heavy Kakhi Duck $3.95 Camp Stools , 50c and 75c Camp Chairs 70c and 95c New Messkits 35c New Kahki Pants $2.75 Leataher straps 25c Goggles .85c Military Brushes, per pair 50c Safety Razors, with one blade 25c Leather Puttees $3.50 RECLAIMED O. D. SHIRTS $1.69 RECLAIMED KAHKI BREECHES !...$1.00 BLANKETS $2.95 REG. ARMY KAKHI SHIRTS .$1.15 REG. ARMY HAVORSACK. WITH CARRIER ...$1.10 REG. DRESS SHOES $5.50 GOOD WORK SHOES UP FROM $2 90 RUBBER HIP BOOTS $3.85 LEATHER JHERKINS $6.00 SOCKS 10c ROAST BEEF 35c CORN BEEF 35c BACON $2 45 WATER BUCKETS 75c Wall Tents, up from . .$5.80 Tarpolians, any size. All Our Tents are "ade from 29-inch U. S. Army Stan dard Duck, with walls ranging rfom 3 to 5 feet. tt United Army Store s I CARRY A FULL LINE OF DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY and SILVERWARE . Ct3 SKlXM WATCH CS.s. WATCH REPAIRING A 8PECIALTY ALSO A FULL LINE OP FOUNTAIN PENS and PENCILS OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE AS PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER I-i. E. FT3rT'E3PRSOISr THE OLD RELIABLE, (Established 1900), TOLEDO, OREGON Li INCOLN BOUNTY DANK 1 DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS (INCORPORATED) TOLEDO. OREGON . B 47. Interest Paid on Time and Saving Deposit C. E. HAWKINS. President C. O. HAWKINS. Vice President J. B. BOOTH, CaBhier A. E. HAWKINS, AssL Cashier j 4 4MMM4fcUnmAmjj.J.J..u..JJ . . . . v.. V t 1 "1 - 7 SUCCESSFUL GRADUATES Are the Best Recommendation of O. A. C. i - This Institution offer a thorough, practical, and standard educa tion at a cost within reach of the high school graduate. It offers training for collegiate degrees it.: Agriculture Mines Commerce , Pharmacy Engineering end Mechanic Arts Vocational Education Forestry Chemical Engineering Home Economic Military Science and Tactics It oilers training also In: The School of Music, Physical Education, Industrial Journalism. Fall Term Open September 18. For circulars of information and illustrated booklet write to The Reglotrar, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon t4ftl , ,,, ff VACATION TRIPS PORTLAND And Eastern Cities Cost MUCH less this year $6.25 15 Day Tickets $7.25 Season Tickets TOLEDO TO PORTLAND AND RETURN Fifteen day tickets on sale Fri. and Sat. Good for 15 days. Season tickets on sale daily. Good for 3 months not to exceed October 31st. I ILINEsI On Your Way EAST Stooover at San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego Three world famous and beautiful cities, and Visit California's National Parks and Charming Sea- shore Resorts "Oregon Outdoors" and "California for the Tourist," beautifully illustrated folders are FREE on request. Secure your copy, read about the many delightful places, and you will surely want to see them. For further particulars' ask agents SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES JOHM M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent. tWWHWHHHHH t it