n"CE SIX
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER, TOLEDO. OREGON, THURSDAY. "-"-mbf" V 7"
mCKlB, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL
By Gunles Sughra
ilanlhnilWa
6utne "rrmter's Ink" Ideas
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F rr IS OVER. -THIRTM KAIUUTES' LATE GlTTI' "Co WtlA KMj?
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SHOUVO TAVe A. LOOK 'WOOMO HOKA6.
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TH' PEASOM FOLK'S OO MOT KAAVCE JAORE OP A
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THEM OqT OSE 3roOO OU6 PB.IWTE.RS tVtt I
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TOLEDO SCHOOLS
(Continued from page one.)
hi.-.! (Trade 'Mies 'Jean McDon-
Si-iMiKl grada Miss Ardiner.c
("...la-
Fir" I irade Mfss Iris Akin.
L irge List of Courses.
l"-i,.t i!:e lotul high school Is an In
sii t:i :i ,. -;orit Is evidenced by tho
f;.( i liui! practi' n!Iy every advantage
O'l icl in similar institutions in lnrg
rr i-o''.;':iinitirs & cities are to be had
lie.-c. T!ie school board has spared no
ph. . ry to give to the boyg and girls
ol !his county the very best educa
tional advantages and, with this end In
view, they nava planned to make
school vork thiB year as practical
ami comprehensive as possible.
.The courses of study to be had at
lows: F'tgllfh, algebra, commercial 1
arithmetic, gometry, history (Amen
ran lUdv.val-Ancient), civics, general
B'-i'-i.'-c- physics, botany Latin,
Ir-mil. Span'sh, home economic
n- irii training, mechanical drawing
;o(.'K-.Tping, typing and teacher'it
tnniii-.
'e--' Eqitlpe-t Being Installed, j
T'v H.i"!e Economics departmont la
h"ir; ; equipped with a range and com-1
pl'Mcly modern appliances of all kinds,
tew s 'tng rapchir.es will son be in
sii'il'd: mechanical drawing Is being j
intriicurt'd In the manual training dc-,
Gymnas'i'm Cl'sr.cs.
The tu'i'd of physical exercises In '
th- : .r:n!i l.ii not hf-pn over.ooked i
I. - til,- n 1t,1 borrd Miss Ard'nulie '
f T.ivke. 'encl'i'r of thn second grudc,
w ".i in. ve charge of gymnasium classes
fnr girls, wh'lo Professor Shawe will
;; of tha boys along this line.
Clir'ie tool; nnecinl training in
gymnasium work at tha university this
sin ni'iT.
Supcii.-t-rtt'cnt OptisUmic.
' i'' the T!rnpet8 for
'the Toledo schools for the coming
Iterm Professor Shawe stated: "I sln
Icerely believe that the coming school
Unrm 'will be the most successful i.
the history of this city. The people
as a whole have shown a splendid
spirit of cooperation and I am more
than piiased with the outlook. The
i school board is inado up of men who
I have tho interests of the schools at
heart and they are pending every ef
fort to provide, the best possible edu
cational advantages for the boys and
girls of the community."
The members of the school board
are R. A. Anderson, Sherman Bate
man and G. B. McClusky; L. M. Starr
is school clerk.
GERMANY TODAY
(Continued from First Page)
misery caused by the attitude of
France toward the conquered. Hence
they nave linked to a common cause
the fanatics, thn discontented, and
the lovers of militarism.
The German newspapers, particular
ly the Deutsche Tageszeitung, aid In
driving the masses to despair. They
infuse them with the conviction that
thpv ivavi nothing more to lose, no
matter what happens.
Even before the blood has coagu
lated In the Germzn wounds, there has
been established an almost universal
determination to reconquer the lost
rrovin-es, particularly upper Silesia
and even AlsacJLoraine. The old
Gorman Imperialism Is far from dead.
Socialists Want Peace But Peoples
Party Revenues.
As against this, attitude of the Na
tional party there battle the Demo
cratic Soctaliu's and tdeallt's Iwho
want to purge the country of revenge,
and who drnm of a lasting Deace In
vhi-h the niMons shall lie down to
gether, the lions becoming lambs.
Piua this " found the People's party,
composed of many captains of Indus
tr', bold and reanluto men who have
financed Germany in the war and '
since the war men who are making
nuge proms irom me revival or in
dustry and who are doing the best
they can to conceal every dollar they
make. While the Nationalists would
be happy .with revenge, the Peeople's
group would be rcntant with revenue
Briefly? the public mind is kept ti.
a responsive condition by wise German
economists, ready to be excited In
whatever direction may be most use
ful. It must and will be moulded to
suit the emergency of the hour, and
that It will respond there can be no
doubt. The lion and the lamb may
lay down together, but sooner or later
j there can bo only one answer more
i graves, more suffering, more treacti
jery. and more sacrifice, thinks Llch
tenberger. There is no hurry about this thing.'
of course. A renewal of physical war
is not probable in some time. The
first phase of a struggle usually Is
political and economic.
1925 EXPOSITION
(Continued from page one.)
only a few days before the meeting of
the state fair, and the best exhibits
should be taken to Salem in charge of
o live wire. Then Lincoln county wi.
begin to get results.
The improvement of the dairy stock
in Lincoln county is really noticeable
during the past two or three yaars
The splendid work and untiring ef-
loits of County Agent, Cooter has had
much to do with the Improving of
farming conditions in Lincoln county,
and anyone who ever questioned the
wisdom of employing a first class
county agent at a good salary, such
a man as Agent Cooter, after seeing
the results in Lincoln county, must
now change their minds. The Lincoln
County bank and others who aided the
boys and girls in getting a start in a
higher class of dairy stock should
have the hearty thanks of every pro
gressive citizen.
Now lets all get behind the Lincoln
County Fair and make it the best
ever.
, B. F. JONES.
FOR QUALITY AND FLAVOR
TRY OURS
YAQUSNA VALLEY ICE COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Phone 3553
H
is a fact recognized in every section
of the state, says the ' committee.
While there has been much talk about
the need of exploiting the state so as
to gather new capital and more popu
lation, nothing of th-s Kind has b:!en
don" o na large scale and the states
to tho north and south have gone
ahead of Oreon. California is saln
Teat advnntnens through Its ex
ploitation of itself before all parts of
the worid. Its tourist travel alone is
winth million of riVillnrs annually to
that state. Tho 1!25 exposition 1s a
move to put Orecon In line for similar
development, in t"uriit travel, and ac
tual expansion of farming, fruit-rala-insr,
8t.crk-"'"- -lanufactuiing and
a'.l commercial lines.
All Por'h'.n;! ac1:s of the'rost cf the
state, urges the committee in charge
of the enmpni-rn. is Hint it give its
approval to the constitutional amend
ment that will permit Portland to tax
ltselr for the financing of the exposi
tion. ' '
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SPECIALS
....
Leather vests 3o.d
Reclaimed 0. D. Overcoats 6.75
Reclaimed Khaki Creeches 1-00
Reclaimed Khaki Blouses 35c
Reclaimed O.' D. Breeches 2.25
U. S- Army blankets, 6688 : 2.95
0. D- Wool Pants 3.25
Marino Wool Pants 3.85
Chambry Shirts 85c
Slip on Sweaters 1-00
Slag Shirts $6.50 and $7-50
Auto Pack Sacks 2.50
Wind Proof Suits , 3.00
Campaign Hats 1-25
Mohair Sox 35c
Aluminum Canteens 35c
AluminUm Mess Kits 35c
Camp Chairs 70c and 95c
Camp Stools 50c and 75c
Combination Tool Outfit ' 35c
Safety Rators 25c
Dayton's Logger Shoes 5.95
Coffee 20c
Sailor Hats 80c
Leather face canvas gloves , 25c
Knives and Forks, set 75c
Goggles 65c and 85c
Military Brushes, set of 2 50c
We can furnish you with auto and wall tents of all
sizes, at special prices.
Undershirts 79c
Under-drawers 79c
Canvas Cloves 10c
Roast Beef 20c and 35c
Corned Beef 35c
United Army Stores !
TOLEDO HOTEL BLDG. ...... . i. TOLEDO, ORE.
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I NEWPORT MAN
j (Continued from page one.)
only way that this great industry can
be built up and maintained is by Im
proving th0 stock of dairy herds. For
proof of this we havr only to look to
our sister county Tillamook that is
now producing over two million dol
lars worth of dairy produ-ts and is a
i leading dairy county in the state,
.made so largely by the boosting
'qualities of the good citizens of that
county, bnfked up by a. county court
that goes the limit for their annua:
fair.
he fair grounds should ba en
larged. The cnutnv shoi'.Ia purchase
more land and build moro. better anil
pormnnnnt bulld'ngs. The ground
should bo drained and sidewalks bunt
so that a little Oregon mint would not
jkeep people from visiting the annua!
fair. The people and tho county court
should got siuarely boeliind tho f.ilr
board and lend every assistance pos
sible. The date of the fair should be
REPUBLICANS WILL
(Continued from Page 1)
held in Pendleton of eastern Oregon
Republicans it was decided to hold a
state wide meeting for the purpose of
adopting a platform providing the
plan met with the ppproval of the
Itepublicans of the First and Third
rongrepslonal districts. This meeting
was held at Eugene atuSrday and
tha plan was utian'mously approved.
"I think it is vary Important," said
chairman Tooz3, "for the Republican
party to lir.ve a platform upon which
its s'.atc candidates shuuld run. This
will enable the Republicans of '.he
state to know what they are voting
fp. atvl win fix definitely the respon
sibility of the fulfilling of any prom
ises made to the people. As It Is now
there are 7P different platforms by as
many different candidates and hence
no organized responsibility. This In
a large measure has been the cause n'
many unnecessary tax measures. W
propose to hold the party responsible
for legislation and we believe we will
thereby get better legislation.
1 The Eugene moetin? was an enthu
elastic one, delegates from every
county pledging support to Governor
Olcott in his campaign for reelection
The Governor wbb presant and made
an address at. the evening banquet
which" was well snoken of by the dele
gates present He said- he proposes
to submit to the lenis'nture a definite
and constructive plin for tax reduc.
tion and tax equalization and the
plan will be the result, of the ex
haustive laborers of tlie tax Investiga
tion committee which he appointed
last winter.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Mondf-y, Sept. 18.
.Torn Yacnk and wife to F. A.
Thorns lot 9 In block 1" In Graham's
Fourth addition to Toledo.
Joseph Sweringer et ux to Albert
O. Carey, lots 2 and. 3 In block 2
Jones addition to Toledo.
Aibe-t O. Crrev et v. to Joseph
Swearlnge- in 5 In block 2, Jones'
addition to Toledo.
REPORT OF THIS CONDITION OF THE
' LINCOLN COUNTY BANK
Chrr'or No. 202 ;.. '"'serve Oistr'-t No. I?
At Toledo, Oregon, In the State of Oregon, at Close of Business, Sipt. 15, 192?
RESOURCES
1. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts shown in Items 29
and 30. if any $332,517.85
2. Overdraft's secured and unsecured , i08 67
3. U. S. Government securities owned, Including those shown in
Items 30 and 35, If any l.OOO.OI
4. Other bonds, warrants rnd seriirlMos including foreign "v-
ernment state, munHpql, corporation, etc., including those
shown in Items 30 and 33, If any.. , 64.08K 51
5. Stocks, securities, rlnlmp, lions, Judgments; etc. , FlO
6. Bankipg houso, $9000.00; furniture and fixtures, "7t ' ' 1.082.57 '
7. Real estate owned other than banking house 15,600 00
9. (ab) Cash on hand In vault and due from banks, bankers and
trust companies designated and approved reserve uents of
this bank 139,25104
9. (c) Net amounts due from other banks, bankers and trust i
companies 603.11
11. Checks on banks outside city or town or roporlmg bank and -
other cash items 225 75
Total cash and due from banks, items 8, 9, 10 and 11, $140,079.98
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THiS WEEK ONLY
Solid Copper
WASH BOILER
at $4,45
W. C Burcroff Mercantile Co.
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PRICES
Men's "Weyenberg" Logger shoes $5.95
Men's Tan Army Shoe 2.90,. 3-95
Boy's Tan Army Shoes 3.25
Men's Heavy Wool Coat Sweaters , 3.90
Men's Wool Plaited Jersey Sweaters 1-95
Heavy Army Wool Blankets . , 2.95
Men's Leather Work Cloves 50
Men's Mohair Army Socks .35
Leather Faced Canvass Cloves .25
best Black, brown and gray work socks.. . . .15c .20
Canvas Gloves . . . : ' 10
Shoe Polish 10
"Bergmann" Shoe Oil and "Leather Life" Oils
Oil your shoes FREE here. : It makes no difference X
whether you bought them here or not. . .
THE BOOTERY
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Get away this year
-TO-
TOTAL ". v $570,42446
! LIABILITIES
16. Capital stock paid la 7. 10.0000
17. Surplus fund I?..... 8.00000
18 (a) I'nulved profits $10,200 83: (Ml Less current . expenses.
I interest and taxes paid $9,519.67 ..- 741.26 i
j DEMAND DEPOSITS, other than banks, subject to reserve:
, 23. Individual deposits subject to check, including deposits due the
1 State of Oregon, county cities or other public funds 481,894 29
25. Cashier's checks of this ba'nk outstanding pavable on demand. 26(1.00
1 20 Certified checks outstanding ..... .Xt. 247,00
Total of demand deposits, other than bank deposits,' subject '
to reserve items 23, 24, 25, 26. $482,407.29. ., ' i '
TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS, su-jyact to reserve and pay
able on demand or subject to notice:
27. Time certificates of deposit 'outstanding 45,470.26
28 Savings deposits, payable subject to. notice 23,805.65
4
TOTAL . .$570,424.46
State of Oregon, County of Lincoln, ss. '
J, J. IV. Booth, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to- the best of my ksnwlndae a' d belief.
J. B. BOOTH, Cashier,
CORRECT Attest: C. E. HAWKINS. C. O. HAWKINS, Dln-otors.
Subscribed andworn to before me this 18th day of September, 1922.
C. B. McCLUSKBY, Notary Public.
My commission expires Sep'. 2, 1923.
Oregon State
Salem September 2.5-30
Railroad Tickets Only Cost
One Fare
and a Third
. Round Trip
Sale dates Sepet. 23 to 29 Return limit Oct 2nd.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS DAY AND NIGHT
$75,000 in Premiums and Purses
Agricultural Displays Exhibits of every kind.
GREATEST HORSESHOVV IN NORTHWEST
Horse Racing Amusements Stock & Poultry Show
For further particulars, ask agents or write
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent.
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