Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, October 12, 1922, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER, TOLEDO, OREGON,
ID ALLIES
AGP.E
FOR MAKING PEACE
MUDANI, Oft. 10. Tho armistice
convention was signed hare tonight
at 11 o'clock. The representatives fit
all the powers concerned affixed their
signatures to the revised protocol,
which General Harington had pre
sented for acceptance to Ismet Pasha
and which the nationalist delegates
forwarded to the Angora government
for Its decision.
General Harinstcn had Informed
Ismet Pasha that the convention em
bodied Great Britain's last word and
that tho other powers gave their un
qualified support to the terms. .
On his part, Ismet had replied that
he hoped his government would ac
cept the conditions set forth, and
promised a reply by 5 o'clock tonight.
In the meantime, the Bru sh com
mander returned to Constantinople,
where he remained until early ttin.
afternoon, proceeding bark to Mud
ania on the Iron Duke to hear the
Turks' decision.
The Turkish delegates were some
what dismayed and disappointed over
the turn of events in the past two
days. The new attitude taken by
France after the Paris conference pnz
sled them and they were amazed that
French friendship, on which they
counted as a main prop In the negotia
tions, did not yield the results they
expected.
At the sessjon of the conference
Monday night, Ismet Pasha expressed
dissatisfaction at the terms the allies
offered.
He said to General Harington:
"But your new armistice convention
is In contradiction to the assurances
given to me by Gei.eral Charpy. j
"Tho convention Instead of paving
the way for peace only makes mat
ters worse."
General .Harllngton replied merely:
"General Charpy has assented to ".ho
terms."
After the close of tho formal pro-j
ceedings, Ismet In the course of a
conversation on the recurring sub-1
ject of France's promises, said: "It
was upon France's suggestion that
pur army ceased operations against'
the Greeks, France promising us
favorable armistice terms. France's
responsibility, therefore, is consider
able. "If no agreement Is reached, our
army will insist on marching Into,
Thrace, but every day's delay cans
ed by our reliance on favorablo arm
istice promises domlnlshes our mil
itary advantage."
TOOLEDO SCHOOL NOTES.
The Toledo high school ' will play
the first football game of the sea
son with Newport, on Saturday, Oct.
15. ' Alarge crowd of Toledo fans is
expected to attend.
In last week's "Leader the Toledo
high school was accused of spending
Rnventv-tlree minutes In emptying the
building during a fire drill. The ac
tual time spent was seventy tnree
seconds. At this week's f!re drill the
time was reduced to twenty-elgh.
seconds.
The attendance in the schools Is in
creasing daily, with the result that the
enrollment has passed the 300 mark.
New apparatus for te gymnasium
has been ordered and will be here
within a few days. The high school
girls began the regular gym training
Tuesday.
Suits And Overcoats
Guaranteed all-Wool or Silk an d Wool tailored-to-order Suits,
Pi miarsntnnH. Price lowest. Com Da re these samples with
others that cost $35 00 to $50.00 . They are just as good,
they are all one PRICE $29.50. No extra charge for styles.
and
FOR ANY TWO PIECE 5UIT
l--,i
First Natal, Bank
Member of
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
To'edo Oregon
'-.-L'-L Lti! LIL ll!L! IV
Obituary
Mrs. E. W. Chickering died at tho
home of her s'ster, Mrs. R. E. Odel!
on the South Side Sunday night, Oct.
1, at the age of 44 yeers; cause of
death, cancer. Mrs. Chlckoring was
born In Lexington, Mo.
The funeral wa held Wednesday af
ternoon from tho Batoman Undertak
ing parlors with Rev. Cain officiating.
Miss Verne Ross and Mrs. F ) is Mc
Elwaln rendered solos.
Interment was made In the cemetry
at Newport.
The Odell family extends thanks to
their many friends for their kindness
and for the beautiful flora! offerings.
o
EPISCOPALIANS WILL
HOLD SERVICE HERE
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1922.
.m.... ,., mm .mi up i m.nmm ..
PAGE FIVE
According to word received here
byMrs. A. T. Peterson Wednesday J.
Claud Black, Arch Deason of 'he
Efcis'-iopal church of Oregon, will be
here to hold services on the evening
of Sunday, October 29. The service
will start at 8 p. m. and all Epis
copalians' are urged to be present.
TTTTTTm 1 1 1 1 TT Ibllfllflll
WANTED CLEAN COTTON RAGS
AT THE LEADER OFFICE, SUIT
ABLE FOR WIPING MACHINERY.
Sc PER POUND.
a m m m m m m. a. .t mam.
T f 11 TT TTTTTT1 f 1 I I I I I 1 1 T T T 1
MICKIE SAYS
TtV CUSTOVA op prwW
bevTOMas pomes uas vuevix
V OUT OP THV6, A.U3M4 WrXH-l
COULAR3 'M BUSTVES , UMteH 1
IS K GREAT REUEF TO AU.
eovroRS, vuho wet &
-St.
s
'pT
7
I
I
r
r
Jj
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
KITTIE STANTON PIANO
High School Credits Given
Lscsons 75c and $1.?S
26-8t
F. M. HELLWARTH M, d7
General Practice
CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY
Office in
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
TOLEDO, ORE.
Dr. Ernest H. Hall
Dentist
First National Bank Building
Phone 1106 Toledo, Ore.
t'
ED'S SMOKEHOUSE I
!.
I ! We carry the highest class line of Tobacco and Candies on v
' ' the market. Soft drinks of all kinds. We make a specialty 2
' ' b a k r- ,isr I I- AnPk HA if
T OT IVIUUIM I nUUU IVC vnc.ivr
I THE BEST BILLIARD TABLES IN LINCOLN COUNTY
t E. A. LYTLE, Prop.
INSURANCE
FIRE, LIFE! HEALTH & ACCIDEN
AUTOMOBILE
CONTRACTORS' LIABILITY
C. K. CROSNO, Toledo, Oregon
Office in First N. B. Bldg.
C. t. HAWKINS
Attorney-at-Law
Toledo,, Oregon
FOWLER'S RESTAURANT
Hill St., . Toledo, Oregon
Ask about our
S1.00 PER DAY RATES
Best established eating place In
Lincoln County '
K. J. FOWLER, Prop..
HOMEY"
phuosophti
AUTOCASTER '
! TJINALLY our charming women.
- M. folk have bowed to the inevitable
and given the gate to the short
ickirt Soon sight of a tapered ankle
hwill be spoken of as something that
-existed in "the good old days."
Women of course will be chided
tfor their weakness. They have pro
tested that the short skirt is healthy
And comfortable, and tried to keep
it in the mode, but what are the
poor things to do when the whole
Cale dressmakers just won't make
hort skirts. The girls must boy
what they are offered or nothing.
mud Where's the harm? The change
means more cloth used, more null
rtiand at work, more business in
Vhe stores. O The much derided
changing mood of oar women folk
has kept the. wheels of. industry
moving many a year. .llj
H UNCLE JOHN
I used to motrrn about the trials of my ancestral pia
' neers, I've filled a million two-quart vials with briny, sym
pathetic tears. ... ,.; ,. I've wept, because of tribulations through
which our early settlers went, when I would hear the moist
orations, about the old log-cabin gent. I've
Dangers Past sobbed at how he slew the weasels, aiul
and Present skinned his thumb an' cut his toe an' suf
fered forty kinds of measles from wadin'
miles of heartless snow. , w O, each installment made me
rivel, and each recital fetched the brine, and J would
set around an' snivel, about them bid kinfolks of mine. , ,. .
But times has changed, and I'm reflectin' along the
lines of present dread. mmm I've saw some things I weren't
expectin that any hour conld knock me dead 1 We've got
the craxy benzine flivver We've got the bull-necked road
hog, too, We've got the germs that eat oar Ihrer we've got
the bog that starts the flu I My days an' nights is spent in
- ' - - J - w d rw am.) UVWII
my bald-face error, about them happy pioneers 1 Jye studied
ii umu every angle 1 ve
turned the subjeck Inside but,
and I have learnt, beyond a
wranHe. that I'm the one to
i . - . i
The besi
Groceries
. . . II ; ritA
m -' HoiBBflih ' GlWKBS
A home once in a life time
An automobile once a year (maybe).
A new dross once a month (sometimes),
But groceries every day.
ATCliLDlRSLEVEl'SULT' H0WEVER' WHEN SHE TRADES
A FEW EVERYDAY SPECIALS
8 OUNCE BOTTLE OF MUSTARD .10c
1 POUND CHIRARDELLI'S COCOA ""' 15c
CORN FLAKES . ' "" ioc
SALMON, PER CAN FROM .' 12a to 40c
COFFEE, PER POUND 28c to 50c
FLOUR, PER BARREL $6.60 to $9.00
AND SAY DID YOU NOTICE
SNOW DRIFT FLOUR got the BLUE RIBBON
t the fair this year.
GHdersleeve's Grocery
ii .wi
BACKACHE IS
DISCOURAGING
But not so tad if you knew how ta
reach the cause.
Nothing moro discouraging than n
constant backache. Laiae when you
awaken, pains pierce you when y&u
bencl cr IL't. It's hard to work or to
rest. Backache on en .ndicales bad
idneys ar.d calls for prompt treat
ment. The bebt reco.uiiiuuua reiueJy
is Doan's Kidney Pills. Profit by this
nearby residents experience:
Mrs. Rosa Babb, 364 Harrison St.,
Corvallis. Ore., says: "I have used
Doan's Kidney Pills for some time
and g; ;e then tho highest praise. My
kidneys were weak and the least cold
settled on my kidneys. I had back
aches so I could hardly get ""bout. In
bad weather 1 had rheumatic pMns
in my .imbs and joini3 nnd the action
of my kidneys was irregular. I used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they relieved
the complaint. I seldom have any trou
ble now but use Doan's for occasional
attacks and they always help me."
Price bOc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy got
Doan's Kidney Pills the came that
Mrs. Babb had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y. -
COCSBBHWEmgrtHB"
FOR SALE
l'Oft SALQ-DitAG SAW-A Thomas
I ortable, one iin dras; saw, 4 12
h. p. motor, ail steol frame. First
class sIuijo. Keasunubile price
H. U. Won, Liberty Tliaatro. 34' tf
FOR SALE Oregon evergreen canr
uest lor .annmg, 20c per dozen. In
quire oT AIi-j. Cory. - 24 u
FOR SALE 5 rr re home with build-
l!iK3 anil orcliurd. Close to TolrUo.
Box 1 1;. 4t 34
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
n the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Lincoln County.
In the matter of the estate of Fred
Roessler, deceased,
NOTICE is hereby given that tho
undersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
ror Lincoln county, administrator of
the estate of Fred RoesHler. rtnrpHsml.
AU persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
the same to the undersigned, together
with proper vouchers therefor, veri
fied as by law required, at the law
office of G. B. McClusky In the city
of Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon,
within six months from th date here
of.
Dated this 14th day of September,
1922.
G. B. McCLUSKY,
Administrator of the Estate of Fred
Roessler, deceased. 30 6t
NOTICE TO CREDITOR3.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
8TATE OF OREGON FOR LIN-
COLN COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Anderson, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed by
the County Court of the State of Ore
gon, for Lincoln county, administra
tor of the state, of John Anderson, de
ceased. Letters of Administration hav
ing been duly issued to him out of
said court. All persons having claims
against said estate- are hereby noti
fied to present the same to the under
signed, together with proper vouch
ers thereror, verified as by law re
quired, at the law office of G. B. Mc
Clusky In the city of Toledo, Lincoln
County, Oregon, within six months
from the date hereof.
Dated this 21st day of September,
1922
O. B. McCLUSKY,
Administrator of the estate of John
Anderson, deceased.
31 6t
FOR SALE 43 head of sheepCheap
luqiilrea 0r W. V. Mc.Mickln. I .joue
IS". 33 4t
you ciAiK My untiro herd of h:gti
gnidu Jersey cows and heifers and
also liiv old liprrt hn'l "I.lnin i)
cess' NoMt.i;an, A. J. C. C. liiiim.'
000 mis Dun and liln daughters be
fore you buy. L. It. Aplet, Salado,
re- 31 4t
THE OLOLLA White Leghorn Poul-
u runcu is now booking orders for
19ii3 buby chicks, 20 per cant must
accompany orders. A few White
Leghoin cockerels to spare at from
$2.00 to Jfi.OO each. O. A, C. and
lancred strains. Grable & HuD
ler, box 272, Toledo, Ore. U tf
FOR SALE 6 Bloodhound pups; $10
each. Inquire of Fred Taylor, To
ledo, Oregon. 35 2t pd.
FOR SALE Two year lease on rpod
dally farm, stock and equipment;
paying bettor than $200 per month.
For particulars Inquire at Leader
oftiee. 33 31
FOR SALE No. 10 DeLaval "cream
soparator In good condition; cost
90.00, sule price $30.00; 1 aider mill
$16.00. Inquire at thd Leader oli.ee.
33 2t
TO EXCHANGE Equipped dairy
larm ior rornunu or valley proper
ty. Inquire, box 4G(i, Toledo, Ore.
FOR SALE Rhode Island RodTiens
and pullets Overstocked. Mrs. H.
E. Cory. , .n t
FOR SALE OR TRADE Good piano;
wnai nave you 7 lnqui-e at Boot
ery. 32 tf
A ACRES Near Toledo; State Road;
Mutual phone; daily mail. Good 6
room house, good newt barn, or
chard; some timber. Good bargain.
Inquire at Leader office. 13-tf
FOR SALE Used Cars, 1915 Ferd
Touring car; god conditlan; 1914
Ford Touring Cur, Good Condition.
Peterson Bros. Gurago. 20-tf
1 FOR SALEMotorcycle Side cur; Us-
ea rora thick; iuuu Baby Over
land. Peterson Bros. Garago. 23-tl
WANTED A Dairy Randi in ex
change for a small tract near Salen
Must ho cIoeo to It. It. station
Tide lnnd preferred. Write Rad
cliff und Waring, 341 State street,
Salom Oregon. 32 3t
FOUND A small pin, Owner may
have same by paying for this adv.
and identifying same. Inqquiro at
Leader. 29-tf
LOST I wir0 wheal, painted white,
wuii u.-xv4 norsesnoe Kaclne cas
ing, Sunday night between Toledo
and Wrens. Finder notify, V.
Matreny, at Elam postofflce, Ben
ton county 3t 3t pd.
FOR SALE OR TRADEGood set of
double breeachlng harness for any
thing I can use John Steiger, To
ledo, Oregon, Box 105 31 3t
FOR SALE iLnunch "Transit,", as, 1
am going out of the boat business
I will sell the transit, My route'
goos with it If wanted H. J. Sch
mitt, Elk City, Ore. 32 6t
FOR SALE 3-year-old registered Dur
lmd bull and one bull cr.lf, 8 months
old; also 2 3-4 wagon, buggy and
harness. Inquire o: Andrew Nye,
Newport, Oregon. 32 4t
WANTED Man and wife for logging
'Camp, man to work In camp, wit
to board 5 or 6 men. Enquire ' a
Hubert's Mill Or Dan McCarthy, Mil
Creek. 34 n; r
WANTED Lady housekeeper c- ...
who wishes work after schoc" -n
Ings and Saturdays. Inquire s. he
Leader office. "l it
TOLEDO LODGE NO. 10S, I. O.O. I
meets every Wednesday evening,
Visiting Brothers always Welcome.
H. A. MATHEWS, N. G.
Carl Glldersleeve, Secretary.
FOR SALE A REAL BUY Lot and
good condition, only four blocks
from Main street, one block from
public school. Invostigato this be
fore buying. Ira Wade, Toledo,
Oregon. 32 tl.
FOR SALE Short Horn bull. Prince
Barrlngton No. 707084, dropped Feb.
6, 1918: took 1st premium at To
ledo, 1922. Sure celf getter. Priced
to sell R. Loody Toledo. 32 3t
i"OR SALE Sweet and Waxen apples.
75c per box; sweet cider 35c per
gallon. In 10 gallon lots, larger lot
wite for special price. Phono or
write A. O. Rust, Toledo, Oregon.
34 2t
HfcJLP The party or parties who took
the keg of cider from the orchard
of an invalid on the Slletz road last
week would be doing a great sor
vice to the loser If they would re
turn the barrel and pay for thc
clder at the rate of 30c pir gallon.
The barrel and cldor vi3 taken
from a family that Is In d9 stratls
No prosecution will be taV.'n. 34 It
ENGINEERING WORK
Professional Engineer In the Stat
of Oregon, Topography work, CM
Engineering and Sub-Division wort
A. J. McMillan, Toledo. Oregon
BEN F. ROSEMAND. M. D
Specialist On
EYE. EAR, NOSE ANO THRO A
108 S. 2nd 8t Corvallic Ore.
Telephone 1724
Hours 9 to 5 Evenings by AfJ.-itmer-
21)-4t