LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER, TOLEDO. OREGON. THURRAV. """mst 3.1922
HAYDEMS AND ARONLDS
OFF FCR YELLOWSTONE
P. N. Hayden and family, Mr and'
Mrs. R. A. Arnolds and neices, Miss '
Akin of Toledo and the Misses Jen-j
evieve and Marjory Tilloison of TyKh
Valley, left Tuesday morning by auto
for Yellowstone National park. The
route to th 8 park will carry the 'our
lsts through Southern Idaho, and, by
the way, they will pasa through Boise
and Buhl, home towns of the Leader
force; they also expect to stop over
some time In Salt Lake city, Utah.
The party expects to return the north
ern route via Butte, Spakane and Seat
tle. They wHl be gone from Toledo
about one month.
Mr. Hayden Is the former editor and
publisher of the Leader while Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold 'are the proprietors ol
the Arnolds Dry Good Store here.
ACHIEVEMENTS OF
THIS CONCRESS RANK
P'jwrrs of Euro??. The Senate with-
!ln
record-breaking time ratified
GREATEST IN HISTORY iv., ,?"l, J"". 3S' E
which placed the Unit"'! States and
the wcrid farther along tho read to'co,.
peace tiian they have
Cut Public Expenditures. Reviv
ed Agriculture and Business-1 Internationa.
Aided Labor
PAG FIVE
eqii-l, hut v.' dii-l'l kaoft .1 .-.!. ,Y; .i. t
ami we won't admit what wo d.in't
know.
t! :-ii &tGlrv . . wv . ..e.'"-
(By John T. Adims, Republican Na
tional Republican)
Washington D. C, July 14 The
achievements of this Congress will
rank anions the greatest of any in
the htbtory of the :ouutry. No Con
gress ever assembled confronted io
I many problems of such magnitude.
I There was the necessity of recon
struction following the most destruc
tive war in human history which
had consumed the accumulation of
centuries and completely changed all
economic nnd political currents.
In addition, it Inherited the results
'l".-.v Toiir.tr who knocks ills hnnit,
town w- uW put. up n ml-tli'.y . : vl i'
! ' I to K.i climvlsere.
HI... .....
ever been. I , n B ""or utv11 13 batterM fi
This Congress unsnarlnelv eti' piib- ''" ' l only a brutal nmrd- r. Imt
lie appropriations. No nation in the:''!'". v,r',,m ,ls iwscn of w
rld has made such drastic raduc-; , "" "" e 11 Becomes an ns.,.
tions expenditures as the Ulted States;8 ,m-
since a Republican Congress .was Be patient with the poor bneb vln
dieted. trtes to ronvlneo you that you are a!
It enacted no destructive, paterna- C,MI"'P- He doso:'t know that his!
listlc, class or sectional legislation. ; house is of glass. I
On the other hand, no Congress in Beauty of the face commands admlr-
time of peace ever enacted so much ation, but purity of soul wins confld-
constructive national helpful legisla
tion.
. No Congress ever came Into power
with a greater program to be carried
out. No Conrress has ever enacted
a greater percentage of legislation
ence ana respect. The woman who
hag both is trebly blested.
Babe Ituth is tnking himself so seri
ous other people are ceasing to do
so. The plank is beelnninc in tut
FORESTRY EXHIBITORS NOTICE.
Anyone wishing to make an exhibi
of wood work or forestry at the com
tag Lincoln county fair will be a4
vised by Allen Mayhew, superlnten
dent of forestry, of what to exhibit
and how to make their entry. Ad
dress P. O. box 4G5, Toledo, Oregon,
or Call at Roberts Mill.
20-tf A. MAYHEW
in aaumon, it mneritea ine results'" ' Tim a. ...
of eight years of riotous waste eros. promised by the administration and , Ther n,r two tl,lnss every young
l?TL: le8lBlaUVe bf-at nlZ ana
The nation s business was In a mess, ,DV lne executive. ,u. , ,, .iu-uu
disorganized without leadershiD of It has not been a "do nothing" Con- er la Impossible to manage,
2 f. ' thUt leader8Dlp ot!eres8. as falselv chared. No P."5v' betwe" hence of one and
Ross Theatre
TONIGHT
A fine Paramount
Comedy-drama
"GHOST IN THE GARRET"
A boy's adventure reel and one
reel comedy 30c-10c
0 ;
Friday & Saturday
"I ACCUSE"
Sarah Bernhardt said she regard
ed this picture as one of the
greatest of screen production.
The Kin? of Belgium calls "I
Accuse," a tremendous picture.
A picture1 taken on French Soil
and of special interest to men of
the America Legion, having the
endorsement of American Leg
ion Posts everywhere.
Also a 2-reel LARRY SEAMAN
Comedy "PASSING THE .
BUCK"
. -35-10c .
0 . 3 .r
direction gress, as falsely cnarson. No K"puv
Private business, as a result of the llcan need or wl" apoligize for it.
'policies of the Democratic adrnlnis-1"8 record is not on the defensive. It
: tratlon,-was in a worse shape than itwll! B before the country and receive
had been for half a century. Hard iendorsement and a commission to con
jtimes prevaled. The farmers faced j,lnue 'n power. The people are not
bankruptcy. Fivle fnilHon Industrial Klnf5 to stop the magnificent work
'workers walked the street. Business u nas 80 wel1 begun. They are not
lived from hand to mouth. Commerce going fo lose the advantage it has
gained. They are not going to return
the Democratic party to power, and
thereby restore the evil conditions in
public and private affairB which this
Congress has so largely corrected.
the presence of the oilier he often
finds hmself In a devil of a fix.
Speak softly or don't speak: Bark
ing dogs make loud noises.
Calling Cards
Printed at the Leader
t
TTTT 'I'TTT TTTTfTTTTTTTTTTTTT TtTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTW
i
JOKES
Do it today. You will never see
was crippled. Finance was fearful.
Such in a broad way were the con-
'dl tions prevailing when this Congress
'convened. Kveifthin? rv.ded read
justment and reconstruct. Because
I those needs were so vast and varied,
be.i-usa so much was expected of this
Congress, it was inevitable that all
expectations were not realized. The
wreck was so great and so complete
that it could not be craned up in a
day or a mcntii or a year. It has tomorrow,
bucome a custom to eriticzo Conp-esa Every head is filled with something
land fair criticism U not res.nteu. 'or other a few of thorn with brains.
I iiut since the beginning of this Ke-1 The fellow who knows it all has one
public no Congre.13 has been so de- thing yet to learn what others think
liberateiy lied about and misrepresent- of him.
.ed as the present one. The proof of Silk stockings are like pocketbooks.
tills Is It3 record, which Is made up They are most attractiro when filled,
jand cannot be denied or minimized. I "'V? U the flea-m vlien t'.ie st-nw-The
Congress t.-.eU-.d the tatk of h'rrv shortcake tastes good v.hen it
reconstruction pron'i't".:-'. Almost Im- i.; vlicre we can taste It.
jmediatlty it rc-eiiactsd the bud? :t j rtosos are beautiful and sweet, but
Haw, v.ljich the prvxus rtepubli-an they :re discounted by the nutrition of
jCongrtsu jiad passed only to have a the spud.
Democratic President veto it. This I June brides are wizer, at any rate,
was the first and tho essential step iThey are beginning to count the pen-
toward putting the nation's business jnles.
on an economical and orderly basis. Do not pretend a virtue you do not
.It was easily the most epochal piece possess. Others see the faults you try
jof business legislation which has been to cover up.
enacted within this Eeneidtlod. Influential citizens are people who
it ueganTlie revivaFand rehabili- know what to do and do it when 't
'tation of private business by turning jought to be done. What are you?
Mts attention first to the underlying) When you don't know which way to
industry of agriculture, then flcing 'tu,.n, lurn anyway. Standing still
'bankruptcy Agriculture engages one-' etB vcu anvwhere.
nan me pDpuiai on . oi me Liiri-a , Te 'roubles to the unwel-
States, who buy 40 per cent cf the om UC3t He will soon depart,
products of Industry and constitute ,
that percentage of the patrons of thJ e m kn,ows h'8 own ln1
buslnes interests. It was plain, there- realizes that he baa. yet much to
J. Iluss Wyatt, attorney from Al
bany, is here to attend to legal busi
ness during the August term of the
Circuit l ourt.
Be sure and look over our new Fall
Suit Samples, fit guaranteed, large
assortment to select from; price are
right at Colvin's. It-
County School Superintendent Goin
Is a business visitor at Harlan this
week.
Kor all kinds of Cooking Utensils
in granite and alumlnumware see Col
vin. it-
!o to Colvins for your dinnerware.
Get your wash-day need at Colvins.
MIGXIE SAYS
I
, ,
VA POOR. PROM, EVBM TIW16.
"Vft FIMD A LETTc.ts OUT Or r
VAAVCE MO WvVKGa AR&
Mu-miw", UKE SOU
Sunday and Monday
BIL HART
In His Own Story
0 Malley of the Mounted
Hart takes the part of a Royal
Northwest Mounted Police Offi
cer. This play shows the Rodeo
of wild riders in big scenes in
cluding broncho busting, rop
ing, cowboy games- steer riding,
etc. IT'S WM. S. HART AT
HIS BEST Also a Comedy.
30c-10c
fore that neihter business nor indus
try could Improve until agriculture Don't worry over what others think
was revived. This revival the Con- of you. Unly the Lrd can lurnisu
gress effected by a series of enact- you a through ticket when you kick
ments.
It reduced public taxes over $SO0
800,000. By the restrictive immigra
Sharpies
Separators
Skim Clean
H. S. PRUNER
Local Agent
YAQUINA OREGON
Only $6.25
TOLEDO
TO
PORTLAND
and return
Iff) SUNSET
Sale Dates
Frl. and Sat.
Return limit
15 days from
Sale Date
ASK AGENT ABOUT
SEASON FARES
Travel now and realize big profits In
transportation costs
For turther particulars, ask agents.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
J. M. SCOTT,
i General Passenger Agent.
off.
Thg path of honor Is strewn with
manv stones, but to the righteous
tlon law it stopped the inpouring of,they are less than the pebbles upon
hundreds of tliousards who would .the beach.
have only aggravated Jie unemploy-1 The man who has just been jilted
ment situation to tin .urt of labor, has at least one great consolation the
It passed a resolution restoring peace I other fellow will have to foot the bills.
between this country and the Central They tell us' that all men are born
ft (SVSii" " " '.
3T L-m v
WW
Editor'i Note: Dev. Mitthewt Pres
byterian Minister in the First Church at
Seattle, Wash.
The Presbyterian Church has
been one of the greatest forces for
liberty, education, and evangelism
America has ever had, I think. It
TO was t'le autnor '
modern rcpresen-
PRESB I- ative Republican
terians gorrurekntAmer-
ica owes much of her government
to the Presbyterian Church. She
has been one of this government's
trreatest examples and most oower-
Oful defender. In the old days the
XI 1 . . 1 I t 1 1 . .
-Tcsoyicnan cnurcn s aanerence
doctrines and principles, added to
the stre. gth, character, and integ
rity of American citizenship. In
these latter days, it seems to me,
she has come upon perilous times.
FIRST. The Presbyterian
Church commits a folly and sin
if she permits infamous here
tics who deny the deity of Christ
and the infallibility of the Bible to
stay in her ranks and to occupy her
iey-Mi-Matthews'
DlD-LXJO.
4UTOCA3TEK
pulpits'. I insist she has no right to
allow such enemies of God, of
home, and of government to carry
her name. I think a Presbyterian
minister who denies the deity of
Christ or the infallible Word of
God and continues to occupy a
Presbyterian pulpit is drawing his
money wider false pretenses. We
have all taken oath to teach the
deity of Christ and the infalli
bility of God's Word, and for that
we receive position and compensa
tion. SECOND The Presbyterian
Church commits a folly when she
becomes a meal ticket for faddists
and place-hunters who constantly
devise schemes and plans and or
ganizations to increase their power,
patronage and patrimony. They
live and work exclusively that they
may subsist upon such efforts.
THIRD The Presbyterian
Church commits a folTy when she
permits her tnemies to begin to
build machinery and centralize her
government, thereby detracting
from her power.
I don't believe Presbyterians will "
submit to centralized power nor to
dictation by agents and machines.
They crushed that kind of power
once. I hope they will crush it
again. It must be crushed in gov
ernments and it must be crushed in
the church.
The Presbyterian Church should
return to the sovereignity and
power and supremacy ol lier Pres
byterian government and to the
control by her presbyteries.
Hear my plea I Awake, grand old
Church of liberty, righteousness
and evangelism.
( UNCLE JOHN
There's many a puzzlin' problem that attacks a feller's
mind, when discoursin' to a Public, of a mighty various kind.
h. w There's some will differ with ye, and there's others that
applaud an' some that won't believe ye
on yer oath, so help ye God I Which brings
HONFSTY t'le so'ernn query 'nto this here humble
flUiX Ol I song: Can anything be honest yet re
main, dead wrong?
I've alters heard that Honesty was fust
among the things, that took a man to Heaven, on the shiniest
pi wings ; that a man that wuzzent honest, had mighty nigh
as well, consult the ticket agent fer the slowest train to
hell So, a little sober thinkin' will arouse the question
ftrpng Can any man be honest yet, remain dead wrong?
I try to foller reason in the ideas I evolve an' I some
limes pray fer guidance, when I've got a thing to solve, mmm
J've catered more to jedgemeot, that; t tolerance pi: taste, in
these days of much, palavet
where the stntax goes to waste.
m .. Let me cast this humbly
ebr)le in the nhilosnnhie nonl
inai nonesty is resKY in er r - - y
Ji
P HOMEY
PfflLOSOPHT
AUTQCASTER
The best way te entertain a mam
is not to entertain him at all. Don't
make yourself a four-flusher by giv
ing him a better dinner than you
always have. But give him what
yo have cheerfully. Then, too,
your guest knows you've got tot ,
work for a living and have lots ofc j
things to do, so go an' do them, tell -,,
ig your friend to do exactly whaB j
most pleases, aim un you get turn .
ished.
Don't be afraid to say what yoflt
think and don't urree if von don
agree, but don't expect your guesty i
to agree with yoa because yoa'ti::
entertainin' him. Just widen out j
Let love an' tolerance be King antffi
0..- .f . k. t, ...I. iTa m flrtiutSrU
WIKOI Ul . 1 T V. IIU11I TT 111... p, " " .
is with vou. and then maybe you?.
won't be able to throw, Uigin SUj
First National Bank
Member of
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
To'edo Oregon
L ifl l its Js stl sfa - - - - -- --
rTTTTTTTTTTTTTvT
4
:
X
ARMY
WORK SHOE
X
ARE GUARANTEED ALL LEATHER AT
SpeGial PriG toAdverfise
MEN'S TAN ARMY SHOES. Goodyear Welt, regular
$6.45; SPECIAL $4.95
MEN'S TAN ARMY SHOES, Sewed and Nailed;
regular $4.85; SPECIAL $3.85
BOYS' TAN ARMY SHOES, sewed and nailed;
Regular $3.75; SPECIAL $3.20
YOUTHS' TAN ARMY SHOES, sewed nd nailed;
regular $3.25; SPECIAL $2.65
U. S. REGULATION ARMY BLANKETS $2.95
U. S. REGULATION ARMY BUCKETS 75
U. S. REGULATION ARMY TRUNKS $2.25
U. S. REGULATION ARMY WRAP LEGGINGS ... .75
THE BOOTERY
i1'
SPRUCE UP FOR
I FAIR TIME
ft-
-it
Time to spruce up for Fall, 1922. Just take an hour o'f
now and visit this shop of ours if you are interested in ho -est
Tailoring values.
We'll take pleasure in showing you one of the most gor
geous displays of fabrics you ver set eyes on.
You'll be u"der no ob'igations to buy, but we feel "dead
sure" if you're thinking of Fll Clothes tht the RELIABLE
MATERIALS, the INSPIRING PATTERNS and CONSIST
ENT PRICES will influence you to leave your measure.
We'll b delighted to show you the goods the new styles
and to prove every claim we make.
Yours to command,
W. A. LINDSEY
The Nifty Tailor
Masonic Bldg., Toledo, Oregon
Iflfi PP.SfilB & S S 9211