Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, September 14, 1922, Image 1

Lincoln County leader., September 14, 1922, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textfen V- j 1 .1,1 J OFFICIAL PAPER LINCOLN COUNTY LINCO LARGEST CIRCULATION LINCOLN COUNTY VOLUME 30 LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER, TOLEDO, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922. NO. 20- COUNTY LN LEADER LINCOLN COUNTY HAS EXGELLANT HEARD OF STOCK . Exhibits at Fair Give Evidence of Arluanrsmnnt Ro!nr Matn in P.nih Roof nnrl Dairu Rroarta - . . uait t; and Pigs Calf Club Decisions; Goats One of the outstnading features of the Lincoln County Fair last week was the txceilent exhibits offered in the stock barns. Though not being large the amount of stock shown and the quality give tidence that Lincoln county is .making strides that will i the end make this the home of the dairy cow. Though many different breeds of cattle were exhibited the Jersey typo was far in the lead in numbers. L. A. Hulbert Wins Grand Champions. L. A. Hulbert a local Jersey breeder, was the grand champion winner in this class both for bull, and cow. His "Oonan'B Golden Chief," and "Ardeh Fox's Gloria" winning these honors He also won first in best herd dairy type. The prizes, according to the judges' books were awarded as follows: Jerseys. Bulls. 6-year-old and over L. A. Hulbert, first; A. O. Ru3t, second Ollalla Bull Assn.. third. Bull;; 3 years old and under W, R. Stokes, first: J. w. Kodgers, second Bull calf W. It. Stokos, first Dorothy Tindall, second; J. E. Cooter, third. Grand Champion Eu'.l L. A. Hu: bert's "Oonan's Golden Chief." Junior Champion Bull W. R. Stok cs. Cows. 7 years and over A. O. Rust, first: W R. Stokes, second Cows, 3 years and under 7 L. A Hulbert, first; Mr. John Overton, sec ond: B. P. Bryant, third. Cows. 2 years and under 3 B. W Splrllng first; J. E. Cooter, second; L. A. Hubert, third. Heifer Junior Yearling Mi'.dred Johnson, first; Lawrence Altree, sec ond. Senior Yearling Mo.-rig Johnson, first; L. A. Hulbert, Becond; U A. Hulbert. third. Heifer calves over 3 months W. R Stokes, flrr.t; II. S. Pruner, second; A P. Bryant, third Grand Champion Cow I. A. Hul bert's "Ardon Fox's Gloria." Junior Champion Mildred Johnson Gurnseyt. 3-yenr-o'.d bull Fred Romtvdet, let, Yearling bull Sor.dre Konrveut Grand Champion bull Sondre Rom- tvedt. 4-year-nld cow Fred Romtvedt. 2-year-old cow Fred Romtvedt. Grand Champion cow Fred Rom . tvedt. Shorthorn t. ' 2-year-old bull first, A. L. Nye. 4-vear-old cow first' and second, A I.. Nvo- Bull calves first and second, A. L. Nye. Grand Champ. Bull A. L. Nye. 4-year-old bull 'Mr. Leady. Holstein Cow 3 years and under 7 C. H. Wakefield. Yearling hull C. H. Wakefield. Caif C. H. Wakefield Herfords 2-veer-old Bull John Blosser. Milking and Butterfat Contest The milking and butterfat contest -was won by L. A. Hulbert in three irtlkings. L. A. Hu'bert winning first, r.r-Rond and third: Fred Romtvedt get ting fourth and J. E. Cooter, fifth. Calf Club Junior Heifer Calf- Carl Rust. Senior Heifer Lillian Pruner. first; Rennet Pruner, second; sidnoy Prun er, third. Junior yearling Mildred Johnson, first; Pauline Brigham, second; Janet Stokes, third. Senior Yearling Monis Johnson, first; Lottie Laughi, second. Special Ca'f Club Prizes. Pest fitted Calf Mildred Johnson. Best shown Calf Morris Johnson. BoBt Udder development O'Donnell Stokes, v Best Dairy Capacity Paullne Brig , hi"). Best Hyde and Hair Dorothy Tin dall. , Rest Head Carl Rust. Best Top Linei Clarence Rust. Judging Contest. !' Class A Children from 99 to 13 years: : , ' First--Carl ' Rust: 'Becond, Lo'tie ' Taught; third, Harriet Williamson; fourth, Mildred Johnson. Class B Children ages from 13 to ; 19: ... . Tied for first ana secona prizes, Clarence Rust and Sidney Pruner; third, Morris JohnBon; Tied for fourth ' and fifth. Jerald Anderson and Pau I line Brigham. Goats Angoras. Aged Buck Roscoe Bros.. Eddy v'ille, first; Cline Bros., Eddyville, second. . Yearling Buck iN. P. Myers, Til sdo, first: Cline Bros., second. Buck Kid !line Bros., first, second and third. - Aged Doe Cline Bros, first; Roscoe, Bros, second. - Yearling Doe Cline Bros., first; Roscoe Bros, second. Best Doe Kid Cllae Bros., first, second. Best Flock Cline Bros. Grand Champ Buck Roscoe Bros. JOHN COOTER RESICNS AFTER 4-YEARS' John Cooter, for four years county I agent In this county, is resigning Ills j office at once and will never his of- j ficial connections with county agent! work just as son as the office rec .ords can be closed up and put in simp. to turn over to his successor. This announcement was recently I Imade by W. Lu Kaducrly, of the O. A. C. extens'cn service, who stated that , filthourh Mr. Cooler's resignation had? ; i. . . i . ( I been announced as to take ! T ...... ... 1 Jnl.AJ i-. u .r. ,eved at an earllt!r date ln order tn(U he could be free to devote his entire time to his newly acquired farm. No successor to Mr. Cooter Vs yet in view but Mr. Kadaderly hopes to be able to return to the county in the comparatively near future with appli cations to bo discussed with the coun ty court and leaden of farmers' organ izations in the county. UNCLE Si 10 BOY REAL ESTATE HERE IF PLAN WORKS OUT Postmaster General Proposes Government Buy and Build New Postoffices; President Harding Approves Plan. Special to Lincoln County Leader. By ROBERT FULLER Washington, D. C, Sept. 10 Uncle Sam is going to Invest in Toledo real estate, as son as the plan cf Postmaster General Work is authorize;! ty congress. It Is proposed that the gov3rnmenl buy or build its own post office. President Harding has approved the plan. It is national in scope and when put. into operation will save the gov ernment fSOO.OOO.OOO in ten years. Tired Payir.g Rent. Postmaster General Work in his let ter to President Harding explained '.hat the department now pavs an an nual rental for building "which houBo all of our post offices, totaling more than $12,000,000. These figures have been growing at a tremendous ratu recently as-leases expired and own ers demand and obtained substantial increases. It was a'so pointed out that shame less speculation on tho part of those who try to prey on the governmeti. will be abolished for all time. The government can borrow money at 4 per rent to buy or build post of fices, which will be tax free, says Works. Whereas, when leased, tho government pays a rental high enough o permit the lessor to borrow money at 7 per cent to 10 per cent and still profit. Business Is Booming. 5,836 of- Uncle Sam's post offices are in leased quarters. Only 1,200 are n homes owned by the government. .The parcel post and other adjust ments have resulted in earnings which have more than doubled in the last ten years and are constantly grow ing. Administration lenders in congress 'avor the plan and treasury officials have expressed the opinion that It is essential to economical management of the postal system. "CANNING WEEK" TO BE SEPTEMBER 18-23 ., . . ,(!,,, Portland Ore., Sept. 11 (Special) -To assist in the : relief of the fruit growers oi tne siate wn i .re i.ara ..u , nQ bSL fih8cnr"eb" iSrri"-"- the Round-Up" is gested that the , week ol ' Septembe H .u w D.Uv.v- ... 10 oe ooservea 1,,"""U' V' "leach cowboy is allowed a helper and dur ng which housewives will be urs-, t m)lk ,nt0 J botUlj -d to can a two years' supply of fruit . . M hQ tor family use. Communicationns suggesting can- I nrnl.n Uttn hnon oon t tn. mnro '"?'"""" ",." :VK"are not to be "busted," but roped by xnan one nunureu rauimen.uu '" and chambers of commerce In Oregon, i Governor Olcott has been requested to place his official stamp of approval. upon thn project. i It is pointed out by state chamber officials that the rail strike ha3 cur- tailed car service to points east, p,Rv. Cain and Wis family. pecially in regard to refrigerator cer-: vice, with the result that Dumper fruit crops ln Oregon are ln danger of being lost through lack of market. An Increased volume of home canning j will do much to relieve the situation, It is believed. Grand Champ. Doe Cline Bros. Milk Goat Doe Julius Schaffer. Berkshire Hogs. Best Boar C. H. Wakefietd. Best Sow C. H. Wakefield Chester White Hogs Best Boar L. A. Hulbort. Sow L. A. Hulbert, first, second. Herd under one year iL A. Hulbert. Get of Sire L. A. Hulbert. Miss Ila -Sherwood; who has been visiting for" the past several weeks with friends and relatives in Ohio, returned home Tuesday or Wednes day and will resume her position here with the Pacific States Telephone Co. -W.SI1LL BURNS LOSS $1,009,600. TRAMWAY SAVED Astoria, Or A property loss of close to $1,000,000 was sustained, more than 500 men were deprived of employment and the city was robbed of a payrcll exoeed'ng $75,000 a month by a fire, tho mot disastrous Astoria has suf fered in manv mcntln, which starting at 5 o'clock Monday after noon destroyed the Hammond Lumber company's main mill, two d-y kilns with their contents, ana the big power plant. The outer docks, an elevated tramway, a larie quantity of lumber and a substantial portion of the lumber stored in the yard was saved. About 20 railway cars loaded with lumber ready for snipment 'were hauled away from the plant to safety while the fire was In progress. Fire Originate In Edger. Th0 mill took fire from an over heated box on the big edger In the main mill about 5 o'clock, just as the night crew was going to work. Within' an instant It bad spread throughout the plant and before the fire-fighting row could get water on the blaze the ?ntire structure was in flames. The city department responded to the gen oral alarm and its J-ig pumper was sent to the river side of the plant, preventing the flames from spreading to. the wharf and confining them to the main buildings. There was but little wind and the firemen working on the shore side of the plant were able to save the company offices, stores, hotel, and the residences, although to accom plish this dynamite was used to blow up a portion of the burning structures. The loss Is roughly estimate at about $1,000,000 on which some insur ance was carried. As J. H. Rankin, manager of the mill, is in California no figures on the insurance could be obtained, nor could any announcement be obtained as- t whether the plant would be rebuilt. PENDLETON PREPARING FOR ANNUAD "ROUND-UP" Pendleton, Ore.. Sept. 10 Pendle ton Is in Round-Up dress. Her citiz ens nave discarded the sober attire of tht hum-drum business world and are gay in the fancy vests, loud shirts and broad-brimmed sombr.?ros of the cowboy. Local business houses are showing cards proclaiming that their employes are dressed "100 per cent for the Round-Uu." Nor Is the "biggest little city in the world" lacking in gaala attire. Street decorations are being put in place and vari-colored baanners and pennants are floating In the clear air of Sept ember. At the Round-Up grounds the shiny coated racers are Gaily being put through their paces. They have won honors on tracks throughout the Unit - cd States and give promise of some breathless races at this year's show, Mexican steers a-plenty ere ready, and buckers as well. There is a coyness in the eyes oi Winnemucca and Hotfoot, two of the wildest buckers, that presages ill for would-be riders. Both are aacclaimed by the cowboys as "a coupia wild 'una " and have already spilled a scoro of horsemen in the try-outs. I Bssidos tho usual world champlott I ship bucking contest, there will this year be a northwest championship as ,. , ,,,, ... ,j ;.. , Washington and Idaho may com- lnnovatlon thla year wl be the "cowboys milking contest." For this. itl , lIitilrf,H' Htnnd. Tho cowa innllrort ,., ,t anA rM. ,th h. w w "w w holf hoart r norb . . M. E. CHURCH NOTES. AU members and friends of the church are glad to welcome back The church la ready to start on its .work lor the new year with a clean slate, as all financial obllga tions are paid ln full. The Standard Bearer society mov 'at the home of Miss Beck Tuesday I evening. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year. Presl 'dent, Elfa Lytle, Vice President One la tta Van Cleve, Secretary Evelyn Payne, Corresponding Spcretao i Edith Jacobson and Treasurer Alvlna Anderson. Afatr the program the recognition service was held ln hono-i of four new members, j Services for Sunday, Sept. 17, 1922: Sunday Bchoo at In a. m. Preaching by Rov. Cain at 11 a. m. '- Epworth League at 7 p.m. Evening service at 8 p.m. .' ' At the evening hour Miss Lurt. Hefty, our Oregon Standard Bearer Missionary on Haitang Island, China, who is home on furlough will tell about her work and experiences at .hat place. She will also have some curios ana native costumes to exniDit. MEN'S DEPT. i ILL REPRESENTED AT THE FAIR Only in one inntunce was ti'.o ju.'igiiig of c.:!i;h:i'i c'oik by a r-v.i-il.r.t of Lli:uila r .tmLy a .id that vas in itiii! ai d caSnel work; ether judge? w. r- from C'. . C, '..iili the exception :'f pou'ir;-. Mr. Gurrlson, who p.-r'prmed IfoU duty be i,;,' from Portland, chosen by the juparintendjiit of this exhibit, who refused to compete for this reason. . . , , The Fair board is justly proud of the staff of judges assigned to this; county, and has complete faith In their decisions in each and every ln - stance. One very pleasing thing was their unanimous statement that it was the best exhibition seen so far this year, they pleaded to have it duplicat ed at the state fair, even the conces sion and show men were loud ln their praises and the representatives ol the various farm Journals and papers who attended were astonished. It did seem for a while on Wedue3day to the board as if we would have to ertend the sides of the Farm Exhibit building, but just as we reached the end of our space we also reached the end of the exhibits. The attendance at the fair fell far below that of 1921, this was caused by the rains on the opening day, which made the roads impassble and was the means of keeping many away. U was pleasing to note the large attend ance from Newport and Slletz, a de cided increase over the number at tending the last fair: ths was sii ex ample of what hard Burface roads will do tor tlie county. There is one exhil't which must b1 increased next year and that is the community exhibit we nead more rnnnnrntlnn nnrl wnrlf frrm tlie. pik.vi- munitits. why let Sweet Briar walk away with the crown so easily, wlun the board undcratantls it to bo their Plans have been niado for an Inten there are Just as good communities a'.I personal responsibility to preserve to B,ve campaign between now and Nov. over .lie county, A Due to luck of space this wesk only a part of the awards will bs published, however the balance will be published next week in full. Floral Department. First Prize: General display, Mrs. P. Frederick; Dahlias, Mrs. P. Frederick; Actors, Mrs. 11. S. Pruner; Roses Mrs P Frid - erick; sweet i'eos, Mr, r. rreaoricK; Gladiolis, Mrs. P. Frederick; Zennlas, Mrs. P. Frederick; Perenneals, Mrs. Dudley Trapp. Seciid Prize: r,, j.i... Mi rwiw rv.h. lias. Miss Derby;' Asters, Mrs.' John !Kn on yur individual program for pntont lock calk logger shoes. Ax Davis; Roses, Mrs. Burgess; Sweet tll C0I'1'J'f ve"- nnder Thompson won second prize Peas, Mrs. Olga Bateman; Gladioli,. I , T he eoun t, fair " Mrs. Lillie Trapp; Zinnias, Miss Der by. Domestic. First Prize: : Potato yeast bread, NeKio Schaffer; Graham bread, Mrs. W. C. Cox; Steam ed bread, Mrs. Everett Miller- 6 soda ! biscuits, Helen Damon; 6 Baking (powder biscuits, Helen Damon; layer cake, Mrs. W. Graham; loaf cake, Helen Damon; Angel cake Helen Da mon; fruit cake, Mrs. R. Anderson; best assortment (3 cakes), Helen Da mon; 1 dozen cookicB, Mrs. J. Rob ertson; daughnuts, Mrs. R. R. Miller; best 2-crust pies, Mr3. R. Anderson; best 1-crust pies, Mrs. R. R. Miller. Second Prize Potato veast bread. Mrs. Nix: Steam ed brown bread, Mrs. W. R. Stokes; layer cake. Mrs. Baird: loaf cake Mrs. w t riin. fruit n.iio vin'nrin Kniio. l.ki- i.n.Mnn ' ii ko Mrs Huii.il- i miii,o ir. H (. Clark- douchnuts. Mrs. Tromlltz: ein-1 ger bread, Mrs. Brash; best 2 crust pie, Mrs. W. C. Cox. Sports rora races r. Harmon; oo yarn aas.i (boys under 12), L Llckey; 100 yard dash (boyg under 10) D. Klmes; 100 i.ci y,, . . jui.iv miner "-"J. broad jump (boys 12 to 16), G. Al- Ion; high jiump (boys under 12), L. Llckey; high Jump (boys 12 to 16-. O. Allen; broad Juj-np 1 place of Pole vault, any age. R. Dunn. UCI.VUU HMD, i.m.nJ Tl-i . 50 yard dash (boys under 12), R. Simp-, son; 100 yard dash (boys 12 to 16), G. Allen; 100 yard dash (boys over lb), hospitals underlie control of the vot D. Klmes; broad Jump, (boys unfair erans' bureau, this district of the bn- izj, j. uurg; oroaw jump (Doys iz 10 16), D. Klmes; high Jump (boys 12 and under), R. Simpson; high Jujmp (boys matter of eliminating treatment of dls 12), D. Klmes; high Jump (boys 12 and nhled veterans in contract Tiospltals. It place of pole vault, any age, L. R. is the aim of the bureau to have all Reeves. disabled vetorans treated in gOvern- Canning First Prize: Canned meats, Mrs. H. F. Clark; canned vegetables, Mts. H. F Clark; ana' bureau has relieved unemploy canned fruits, Mrs H. F. Clnrk; jelly, nient among rehabilitated war vett Mrs. Bookman; school Jelly, Helon nng generally, it was announced. Ap- Gildersleeve. Second prize:: Canned meats, Clifford Wakefield; canned vegetables, Mrs. Bookman; canned fruits, Mrs. Al Waugh; jolly. Mrs. Nix; school Jelly, Merril Patter - son. ' (Conttnued next week) , , , . a . ., The Civic club entertains at the Commercial club next Wednesday f Everyone welcome Lunch ;'"?r"oon - lvervone welcome- i,uncn win ua oerveu. PROMINENT COUPLE WED AT YAQUINA, SEPT- 7th A wedding which will be of interest to Lincoln county residents was solem- ized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Haspman on Sea View Hill when their daughter Jennie Elizabeth, b?came the bride of Arthur Holnigroon Thurs day, September 7th. The wedding ser vice was read by Justice of the Peace. W. M. Berry in the pres?nnce of im mediate relatives and friends. 1 Th') bride looked very attractive ln her traveling suit of blue poirct. A 'bountucus dinner was served follow ing the ceremony, after which the youm couple departed in their car for their new home In Bend, Oregon. i Mis. liolingrcen litis a wide circle of friends on the Bay and her departure is much regretted. Mr. Holmgrsen Is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A ;HoInigreen and is favorably known uiruuKuuui Lincoln county, wnere ne nag Bpent tne Brp,lt8r part of his life, The Leader Joins with their many friends in wishing them a long life with n-"ch happlneas. . throughout Lincoln county, whore he Fair Buildings and Property Se- cure tor Another Year; Board Anticipates Bigger and Bet ter Fair for 1923. Immcrlately upon the termina tion of the County Kuir, the board set their human machinery Into active operation for the protec tion of the property whic.i auto n'aticnHy has fallen to their care. As is well known, there- is nlwuvs numerous articles purchase'! for an Mansion such as the annual fair, and the best of their ability all propery. It Is our earnest, desire, that tho out the steto in an effort to organize whole populace, shall see the light, tho state as a unit for state dovetop and fall into the co-operative line of nient which is the underlying pur action and demand that these build-! ,ose of the exposition. v ings and properties be kept in tact at all times and Bhull gladly lend wh;U' ever assistance necessary in helping I to preserve the public property ln a; creditable manner. Tho log rolling contest Friday, Sep- Wo also wholeheartedly want to ex- tembe 8th, entertained a large aud' prosa our sincere appreciation of all r v. . , , those who In any capacity assisted l.. 6"06 fnr nn hour Enrn83t ',ohnson the building of our latest county fair l,l!,n bcst rldyr tw out ! t!lrM tlll"'s 'and earnestly hope that you shall be- LIU1IOI lllSI.ilUI.lUM, I.;1U 111 IIU llClBUlltl! or individual profit, and with these Acc.uapBlle pants. Prizes were dona convictions siiuarely before us. I nmled by The Bootery, who have the ex sure we aro ready to go forward with elusive ugency for the "Bergmann tho preparation for another and bPt-'l.oR"pri. E. K. Colvln won the suit fair lor 19i'3. consisting of Boss of the Road Over- 1,1:111. In county nitiHt for3 aheu;! alls and Jumper He having made Will you do your hi." jthe largest purchase of shoes and Respoctfully submitted, 'clothing during the Fair at the Boot RAY L. JENKINS, ery. Manager 1922 Lincoln Co. Fair. , VETERANS MAY YET CLAIM DISABILITY Despito the fact that the time limit for secur'nir certificates of injury toi war disabilities etpxired August 9 of ;thls year, disabled wnr veterans of the IPnclflc Nortlnve.it have until five years after discharge to file claims acalnst tho covcrniiiont for coir.nensa- tion. accord liic to L. C. Jussenh. nfirthwest head of the United States Vptemns' bureau. In many cases however, the five-yenr pejlod expires during this fall or the coming winter which rails for hasty action on the n.,l rf Ihu untn-in ha attitiwl Tla. oausc m veterans believe that tho tlme Umlt for clnmg llng explr. oA ,,, . ,,.., . . n,,,. every veteran of wnsiungton, uregon nd Idaho know that immpd ate act on on hlg t ,n tne matler of nmknK ,, .,nonnHrin win tect ,)m , cage ,lg dJaabimy. now noncomDnnBabie. becomes aggravated .(p, tha fjve.ver nerlod. Mr. Jessenh - . nif with 7K Der cent of Its 916 hosplt allzed war veterans In government reau compares favorably with- any district in tho TTnlted States In the jmcnt Institutions. Establishment of an employment snrvlce In connection with the veter- 'proximately 75 veterans who have com 'pleted their vocational training courss iiaVn been placed In positions thru this agency during the laBt six weeks, Employers of Washington, Oregon ami .Idaho ore urged to give these idsahlefl jwar veterans, now expert along vari- 0us lines, first opportunity to fill va- cancios or new positions. - Jl T4niTininnri ln.-ul ninniiffpi. nf the Tolel10 K'wtric Co.. left o the noon tialn Wednesday for Portland on business. PORTLAND WILL FINANCE FAIR FOR YEAR 1925 Whether or Not Oregon Will Be Decided by Voters of State at Polls This Fail. With an appeal to the people In every part of Oregon to concen trate on a campaign of statewiJo development by filling the state with visitors from all over the wcrid the scenic farming and in dustrial attractions and opportuni ties, the 1925 exposition com mittee In Portland has launched its campaign In behalf of the measure to be voted on at ths state election November 6. The measure amends the state Consti tution so as to permit Portland to tax sitelf to finance the fair. No tax itself to finance the fair. No "We have a state full of resources, opportunities and scenic attractions," says Mayor Baker of Portland, who heads the exposition committee. "Ore gon now Is the least advertised state in the Union and consequently is developing slowly. We must do like a store or a business concern does when business is slack advertise, and tho exposition Is the best known way to nrivnrtiRA To brillK th0U8and8 DeoD(a to 0re. Bn rrom ail over the world will bring money to the state and will bring busi ness people, farmers and investors. We have the advantages and we must show them in order ?o place them on the market and in order to develop our Btate to the extent that what we already hnve In the way of products can be utilized. The 1925 exposition is not a Portland venturo although that city will stand the expense. It Is an Oregon exposition and all Port land asks is that the state sanction It. The 8tate whlcl1 ls now talking about tne need tor advertising our attrac- tions could ask for no better proposi- tion ember 6th. The exposition advocates axnect to extend the ramnAlcn thm- , ERNEST JOHNSON WINS LOG ROLLING CONTEST which won the hand-made "Bergmann" FAm SEST IN HISTORY SAYS NEWPORT VISITORS B. M. Armltage, Jack Buckloy an'3 Dr. Berry, a'.ot Newport were County eat fair visitors Saturday and cajletf at the Loader office to pay their com pliments to the people of this section mid the fuir board for the wonderful showing made. They stated that they believed that there are hundreds of exhibits here that would wiM "first' at the Btate festival. These men are ail pioneers of this section and have attended practically all Lincoln fes tivals and, we take it "they know." Mr. Buckley is one of the original pioneers of this immediate vicinity and his story of the growth of Lin coln county Ib a very interesting one. ; TN THE OCEAN HAS A -PERMANENT WAVE THAT DOESN'T COST ft2S. 5 Booth-.