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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1922)
i OFFICIAL PAPER LINCOLN COUNTY NCOLN LARGEST CIRCULATION In LINCOLN COUNTY 11 1 VOLUME 30 LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER, TOLEDO, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5,1922 NO. 33. -7 7 Li COO I . WOULD EXTEND CREDIT TO EUROPEANS Would Reduce Portion of Allied Dobis to U- S.; Loans to Coun tries in Need Advocated Thru Amorican Institutions. Washington, 0-1. 4 A gigantic ncn political undertaking, designed to ef lect economic stability in L'uropo, is in the making anions bis business and financial interests In ihls country. The government lira tha tact su-. port, It not actually preceding at the Informal suggestion of government spokesmen. The initial stop? hre now talcing place at the tonvent'on of the Ameri can Hankers' abMciatior. i;i N?w York, where the views ol the nation's lead ing financiers are beii; expounded on the question with a view oi evenlu al'y effecting a definite basis of pro cedure. ll is known that au-nin!itration lead ers believe the initiative should bj taken by the business interests of t!te country In order that the plan ulti mately evolved may net be construed -as an administration, and hence as a political step. While thus far the movement hps not taken euch tatigtl.ie shape as to permit of a definite outline the basic principles upon which iho plan wouU be worked out are taking form. Propose Banke.s Body. . Kli-5t It would comprehend the for mation of an American commission of bankers and business men which would for:i:uiate a definite nro-ra:n and formaUy sot it fo.th before the world as the American p;an, much as Secretary Hughea advanced his pro gram lor l.niltns naval armament. Second !t would romp-Miend 'e reduction o some of the allied dobts to tlie United "ilaes. provided there a definite action by the allied pow ers toward adjusting their bulgn's ad justing the reparaUi-ns claims, and re ducing land ar.tiarr.cnts. Thlid Ct wculd comprehend defin ite assurances from the German government In the matter of meotjiu; tli adjusted reparations payments. The plan would comprehend a com plete overhauling of present systems pruct'eed by different European eou'i tric? in the ma: tor of currency Issues Thh effected, the way would bo cleared for the extension of loans by the great Aniorie.n hanks to coun tries necdir.f,- r.suisinnro. WORK ON HICHWAV NEARS COMPLETION! Wirlt on tiie Newport C.irvuili:) run-' is br ing rU'-hed by l!ie eontiactors and eccordirig to reports by tourists the road wii! soon be In such condition that niotor'sts nieii liovj no fear of making the t 'lp to the vu'tiey no mat ter what '.he weather conditions are The "final touches" are belnr civen to the road between Toledo oiul Nev- , port and it will be finished very short ly. The road between here and CorvaUb is rapidly Hearing completion, accor'l Irsr to state fa'r v'sltors who ar'i re turning. There only remains about six miles to be rocked on his read. SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE AT LEG'pN CLUB HOUSE The American Legion hall has been leased to a private party and, accord ing to bills that are now out. the firs; tlance will be stajrod this Estiirdr'y night. The best of music has been arranged for inclini ng several mus icions from Portland. The dance will start at 9 p. m. The dances will be he'.d regularly every Saturday evening. FOUR MEN HURT WHILE 1RKIIG 1ST PACIFIC SPURGE ILL V. H. Logan, R. J. Fehnlo, J. E. Andenon and Louis Holver son Injured During Past 10 Days; None Serious. Four accident 8 have occurred at the Pacific Spruceo Mill here during tho past 10 working days. HoweveV, none of them have benn fatal and In no Instance were the accidents caused by negligence on m the part of the employers. All four of the accidents' happened in the stepm generating department. On September 23 W. H. Logan fell his right hand J. Fohnle was pa0fu!ly burned abbut the hnnds and face when he was cleaning a boiler with distillate, the .... ..(..u.wv., - V. I i ..- ... i a u- hrn i th. , AiZ ,7, u8mg 5Ei B. i5?Jj!Lli C,aUlnf5" e-x plosion; on' October Z J. E. Anderson suffered a crushed finger while doing laythe work and on Wednesday, Oct. 4, Louis Holvarscn was seriously in jured when an explosion occurred in the boiler room. According to a report from the doctor s office all the accident vlc'.lms are doing well and rapidly recovering, rnfl nnnrtrrniTii 1MGE5 OH KEEPING WORLD MA.1ET OPtH tions. 0'-n u i .' The Issue Beems to dwell pa-ticuiar- t? ' .niornouonal ly upon reduced taxes and no' bint Vis tJar.xer, Uzck frcm Europe gen or claim mudo of party or. par- oeas our UDilgatlOns in Con- struclive Measures Special to Lincoln County Leader lly Kob 'r- Fuller. New York, Sept. 4 Otto H. Kp.l.ii, Iiiteriuitiloiial banker and leader in world finances, Ib back in In i.'ew York offices at Kuhn, Licb & Co., after an extended stay in Europe for a close study of corditions there. His sum mary is poslt've when he says: "The permanent prosperity of CUr American farmers depends upon estab- j "shins an even keel ia world affairs 1 and keeping world farm markets open for our surplus, because we havo no other. Oi the Central European nations, Mr. Kaiin says: "it s appalling to contemplate, es pecially, the dreadful conditions among the middle classes, thefr ?ei:i; starvation, end, In some casei, actual starvation." "In a snarl of ajiniosi.ies, jealousies and apprehensions they need and ask our co-operation, less even in a mater ial sense than as helpful councilors and guides. It seems to me both our duty and our advantage to heed that cau. n a l mooesty, I would venture we could do this. How We Should Bargain With Europe. "We should dil In a lartra visionod and liberel manner with the dobtg due us from the Allied nations, diicr m- intllflKT hlltwnon m-a -l-.l a h In rr 1tnnn uiMe made after the Armistice. I u-o,.l.l nnt V..1I....I..U ii '""'.1"" ....i.iu.o.i ..ii, v. uu.- cciuiis as a free gift, but only in considers- Ion of measures leading to mitiga- firm nf nnniUHniiii I,...!., c... , t irmnii" Keeping Luropo in Such a "bargain," the banker as- serted. would bo a good and profit- Jlhl InvPKtmnnl rocilltlnc ir. n ,. 'e '? " ' 'ItT tl If f a but would foe a disTct benem .a, but would be a dlstmct benefit to ti,o nuroi,..., f .1, r- Ilie purchasing power of the Eurn- h!! mrrlle.h.,h,!!l''i ?lay "at for UD iu , ,.,u,iu- faeturers, but it Is-to the prosperity of our farmers, because they have no other market for their surplus. Seme Things To Do at Home. Regarding the United States, Mr. Kahn concluded "An era of great prosperity ai.d beneficient progress is within our grasp. The one cloud on the horizon of our contentment and well being has boen the disturbed relationship be tween capital and labor, III, t we wust build our hope on the slow but sure remedy of growing ro clprocal observance of the golden rule. spirit and practise of give and take. ii mm (consideration for .the rights of the 'public and a sincere and permanent effort at mutual forbearance and con ciliation.' Mrs. L. R. Bain of Yaqulna, passed through Toledo Saturday after taking In the Round-Up at Pendleton and the state fair at Salem. She wag accom-.like to do something big before I die " Tin n Ion from hern tn Ynnntno hv har. rM . v. n i.i. . n . isol, Llule Bain. ' That Turkish Tobacco PIERCE CAMPAIGN MUST BE FINANCED BY VOTERS Indicating tha. tne Pierce-for-Gsv-ernor canipa gn wl.i bo carried direct to the people be'o.-e the rap.tlly on coming day of election, an advert'se ment is appearing simultaneously this week in the newspapers of the s-'atJ akinx a ploa for dollar subsn-rin- UHan auinunons. n th matter of camoaijrn exoensna it is pointed out th?.t Mr. Marco him self is net abie t ) bear the bntnt nt placin-5 bis cause before the voters of Orecon, and, it lias been necessary to depend upon the small contributors of those who may have both a dollar and a vote. GIANTS DRAW FIRST BASEBALL SERIES: Defeat Yanks bv Score of 3 to 2 in Wonderful Exhibition: Ar M-.i,t r.. i n Art Nsllf Conquers Joe Bush Who IS Knocked From Box in Eighth Inning. (Special to tho Leader) New York, Oct. 4 The New York Giants, winners of the National league pennant for 1922, up-set the dope hart today when they defeated the Amer- Mm Yankees, in tho first game of th, woridVseries by the Cose margin of i 10 & Deiore one or the largest crowdj i l" c,cl aueiiueu a wor.a s series opening day game. Thirty-five thous - u-a.u8. . A-thn. V.O.f j . . - ,..iu tiuitju h wuna; series record in icoi i, vnu, . " "! ' ' w u mia 111 urreo gHIUCS Wa.l at Wg begt was.the outaf-ndin hero of Wedneaday's contest. The formidablo Joe Rush nftri.w - ' Yanks, was knocl ed from tho box in tne eIShth and was relieved u w reiicveu ., ' 3 a " .waa "anvhndv'u mmnu .. i 11.1. frame McG.aw's men staged a baftine .. tb W not be stopped by the Yank twiners. I e ,;SU' n,n, " Bafe hlls "' iwere credlled with 3 errors while the Yankees had 7 safeties marked to M. E. HURCH. Rev. Cain, Pastor. Sunday services Sunday school 10 a. m. Public Worship, 11 a. m. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Public Worship, 7:30 p. m. Thursday Prayer meeting 7:30. NOTIEE TO FARMERS. State school lunds are now aval'.- aoie ror loans on approved agricul tural lands in Lincoln county. Pe bara Crahen at Toledo. lt Conscientous Animal Trainer "I'd wash the elephant?" "l i rV-'H'T OF O.iirrj fc ft fofcfc LEAOE?) STORY Slap at Loader for Slihtinw ndsrful Community Ex-i hibit from That Section. Note We are in receipt of a de ls -.-i - respondent at Sweet Brier for fall ing to give that community men tion ofts wrnderful exhibit dis played at the rcent county fair held bore. We did not Intend to slight anybody but 'n looking back over the files we find that Sweet t ns we entirely overlooked them. This display was without doubt, the most wonderful of is kind eve'1 exhibited at the 'oral fair and was deserving of a column story by itse'f. It would have been a credit to Lincoln cornty at the state fair. Modesty alone has kept tiit com- munuy out oi rnni since we Lincoln county fair. We were a trifle disap- pointed that the Leader forgot to tell our friends who may not have been uuie in ariena me tnir uiri v.'i reuny took the first prize for community ex hibits. Not only thct but we receive'' considerable praise for the merits of our display. Mr. Addia wrttlnrr In the Oregon Parmer said. "Sweet Rrlar community exhibit won first, with a t0 bring the frequent revi-rk t int this We should like to rrntrnlzo tho nnpn responsiDte ror tnis successful exniuit through these columns but reallzo that n wouio necessitate momioning PVfirvnnB nnr ,., nmnnHv VnZ - ... ,ans snee nl thnn rn nro 1., T T. Th .i, ..i.,i,j ' i m "i , v " ... U out' Kynlston Brothers, who ;: w ' " ' : " , " wth w,,,,, V. ' ' " ,L. numiu uiaun uw 11:111. ,,ls vm 'n woodworking in construct- f ,the ,booth nn1 a,sn ns,1'tH ln pIa(,Ing t)le eyiin)U Thfi dellclitful splr t of coopers tlm that existed nmnn o!i h.in.j i. ... ,"'1"''h,' "set nnd points the wav w further successes in anv I'ne which we may undertake as a communitv. Sweet Briar regrets the removal of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thomas from our oihwt,i -pi, .1 taken a lending n.ri'ln mn,n.,.nii. .p. tivltles and have cheerfully used their tnient, m n.i- h-h-ir on- loss -s another's gain however. Mrs. J. W. Rodgers is visiting her daughter in Portland. Mrs. Rodgers has been in very poor health this summer but we trust that she will soon return much benefitted by her trl"- School started on Monday with Miss Tin a la Rt-tcrham n ln.nl... ... .... ... in.,aiu tiQ V. D. Grave, Fred Romtvedt and J. neighborhood and urge each and every j of Pythias, is a Toledo business visit L. Thomas were visitors at the state Individual to attend our meetings. We i or this week. He is attempting 'o fair at Salem Inst week . Laurence and Elrt-y Erlckson are at- "'so Bcnooi in joieao WKlard Graves took b's tractor and he "sl'aire cutter to 0:!ala lost week to nil tne silos of Messrs. Peterson m J U T ..... oim .Tun. uui:ia ui e;orvanis are ft the J. ,W. Rodcerg home. Mrs. Lucas Is a sister of Mrs. Rndee-s Harry Johnson is now school clcrsv LEGAL REASONS MAKE , NECESSARY STATE VOTE : CN 1925 WORLD'S FAIR Tochnicai legal reasons mnko It nocessary for the people of tho state to vote on the quest. on of the 1025 expos. lion, according to an explana tion issued by the exposition com mittee. While the moasure author izing a tan of $3,000,000 will be on the ballot in Portland, the measure cn tho baMot in tho rest of the state will be on to .. uthorizo Portland to overcome the Btato tax limitatipn law which otherwise would Prohibit Port land fro hi levying tho tax. No tax is provided outside of Portland, j "Hoforo Poriland can levy a tax wltWn Portland it is necessary to have the approval of the voters of the entire state," says the committee r.-.pcrt. "This is duo to the six per cent tax limitation crt which reads In part as follows: "Unless specific ally authorised by a majority .of tho 10,701 voters voting upon the question, neither tlie state nor any munlcioai ity, district or body fo which the pow er to levy a tax shall havo been dele ! gated, shall in any year so exorcise thnt power to raise a greater amount ,of rever.ua for puposcn other than ! tlie payment nf bended indebtedness of intu-ost thcruon than tho total 'amount levied by it In the year im- mediately preceeding for purpoBea I other than the payment of bonded !n , dt-bictlnes c-interest thereon, plus I six pcrcentum thereof." j Tho s.x per cent Hi' It ap; lies In th(, proposal by Portland to finance 'the exposition in ordjr for the citv to exceed tiiat limit, which the $3- Oc.o.oao tax would do, tho constitution jniust be amended and this cannot be !rf-ve er.rentinir at a otate wide elec tion and with the approval of the vot ers at large. ilWn--0IAEIT0 BftTRE TO A TiE II SECOND GfflE J. Barnes for Nationals and " Gchawkey for the Americans Engage in Great Pitchers' Bat tie With Honors Even. (Special to tho Leader by Ccurtesy of me UDi-vai.is-Uanelto Times) The Njw York Giants- and the New York Americans battled to a li of 3 to 3 at the Polo fl-ounds Thuisday afternoon in the second &nme cf ti2 . world's serlca. It was one of the greatest pitchers' b.ittlcs every witnessed In th metropolian city, the opposing twlrlcrs being Barnes for tho G ants and Schawkcy for the Yanke. The name was called at the end of the 10th Inning becauoa oi' dnrkr.c-ss and one of the Urg es: crowds that ever witnessed a world's 3eriea contest wa3 compel led to leave the park "in the air" rs to what the final outcome would be. Snyder was behind the bat for the Giants and Schang for the Yanks. o SEPTEMBER WEATHER REPORT .-'epteniu-T v.-talixT report. Toledo -.tation: mean maximum, U7.4; mean .iiiuiinuni, 41.0 ; mean, 54.6; mux., 114: .late 10th; min., 40- date 8th; total .mi fa'!. J 04. Crea'les.' In 24 houn 1.40; date ii(i; number of days with .01 V:vh.p6 precipitation 11; clear, 7: partly cloudy, 2; cloudy, 11; thunder, lUli und 2: ;h. HENRY CAM'.PCTCLL, Observer. ...o. oicott, while the thousands of repub- 'las been e.ected to servo in place o,li(..in mem)org of secret political or- --n ors. T IB October meet ne of nnr cnm. mnniiv oinh .o nnpi..,..i i,i .. , ZL i.V . T'. " w . it. was voted to use the proceeds of oui ! r:i7.hi - tZZ7 I mnnH. win, m..i, i, ..i, r.."- ....... ...ui. iwao oiuvft roaming the highways it seems iniper-1 atlve to protect the grounds and build-1 - 'ro,n iheso .. lir,'"iei. W. A I Kylnaton generously offered tho use nf hia muimii' -Dnd .i. n,n nmKn t saw boards and posts for this fenco. Now if all the men and boys will respond ln the same spirit wnen the call comes to hlp in the work, we shall liave our fence as well as a fine t,'in. ,.f ,..ip(i i i,i ..... comnllshed another ennd wnrk V ri Oravo Is chairman of this project Our next program, frst Sunday in November, wIIL be in charge of M. u. Thompson. Mrs. Willnrd Graves will arrange the lunch. A hlirt was given that a mystery muy se cleared up at that time. " There alao seems to be afloat a scheme to bring to Justice a suspected culprit. Everybody be thors to see the fun. A committee of young .. . 1 . . ... luiltB hup UUPU1UUU lO CUnVUS IllO I neea you ana want you there. I Your correspondent still desires ana solicits contrlbutons. Do not blame her if she fnila tn iret nil news. We understand that Ernest Rryantihnll on Mondav evening. Oct. 16, and of Slletlt has bought Herbert Kynis- all knights of Pythias, whether in ions lerm. we snail welcome the Bryants to our neighborhood. They expect to build a new house in the spring. JEUfnnMEDC MUCT .IUUHILIIU iiiUJI REGISTER TO ME N Registration Places at Toledo, Newport and Waldport; Sat urday, October 7, Last Day. County Fight to Be Centered Around Sheriff's Office; State Politics Seem to Be in a Mess. If you are a newcomer and . haven't registered you will hava to do so before next Saturday evening In order that you may exercise your right of suffrage at tho polis next month. There are three registration places in the county, accordlnj to County Clerk Carl Gildersleeve The county, clerk's ofiico in Toledo; the homo ' or Mrs. Clara May at Waldport and the Yaiiuina Bay News at Newport, Any American citizen who has been a resident of Oregon for six months, and a resident of tho county for 30 days prior to tho date of election is entitled to a vote and as there are hundreds of new people In this vicin ity there should be a grand rush' for the places or registration. , Tho clerk's office will lio'.d open un til 6 o'clock Friday evening :o accom modate those who wish to reg'.stsr after a o't ioi k. The political pot In the county ha not started to boll as yet but It is und erstood that the "big fight" will be c entered on the shorlff's office.. Mrs. M. Simpson, the present incumbent, on tha' Republican ticket and Q. H. llocslall on tho Democratic ticket. , Mrs. Simpson's friends claim that her administration has been one ot fhe most efficient In the history ot the county and dony tha clulm that the office h "a man's Job,'1 the plea being circulated by her opponents. It Is pointed out that no mutter who happenB to be sheriff, either thQ offi cial or a deputy must take care of tho tax receipts and Mrs. Simpson has .proven very efficient In this depart-, ment, while she is compelled to turn the outside work to a deputy. Mr. Hors fall's friends are backing him on a "law enforcement" Issue and It is claimed for him that he is a man of ability. Stale politics well, tho following paragraphs, are the views expressed by one Oregon (democratic) oditor: POLITICS NOW A REAL MESS Pierce Daserta Party Standards; Republicans Are Split. , Eugene Guard (Dem.) The unexpected flop of Wiilter M. Pierce from a domocratlc platform featuring reduction of taxes to ad- vuca"y- of tho measures smmsored by the Ku Klux Klan and the mora or less unexpected entrance of Chas. Hall Into the raco for governor as an Independent Klan-repuhllcan. candi date lias made a real mess of politics In Oregon. It seems, however, tho logical outcome of a wideopen pri mary where anybody nicy run for of fice on any kind of a platform. What the result at tho polls will b0 only a guess may be safely o.i. tared. Probably, following the ex ample of men like Oglesby Young, tho Portland democratic warhorse, tnot of tho regular democrats, taught since, Jefferson's time to oppose tho injejc tion of religion and lace Issues into politics and lust as positively Bel against restrictions by law upon per- nnnnl lll.n,.,., ...tit t- ganizntlonH who minnnrted Mr i i in I tho primaries will probably vote for t- i.i..- i n-...i,. ni,. j, , . ..... '.V? "r.?u"ni amr vvuuiu IIIUII'UIH U Spill m IHHSH railKS, but there is a general feeling thnt " ll"". "I .J""'" S - '?":".,' I"""u'., . "B.r.- CHI V tJ .1 Hll UUU1 UUWn OUT OKI party colors and rum up the black flag ot rciigloua and racial feud and attempt to force the other fellow to think the wav wo do or lock him up in Jail. The Bourbon ship comes round tha bend Good-bye, old party, good-bye All loaded down with Ku Klux men Good-bye, old party, good-bye! K. P. LODGE WILL E Roy Hummersley, assistant superin tendent of the Supreme Lodge Knights organize a "odge in this city. He has found severnf members of the order here and Newport. Arrangements have been made Vj hold a meeting in the Odd Fellows good Btundln-r or not. are earnestly re quested to be present. It is thought that at least one of the Supreme lodg9 officers will be present.