PACE EIGHT
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER, TOLEDO. OREGON, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1922.
MOODY . x
A Sr.nday school w!l' be organized
o'. the Moody school house Sunday,
No-, ember 19.
liv. nnd M8. Ciiarlio Birch -Aero
pa- : -filers for Toledo Monday.
tTa t-licrp of Vaquina visited with
his folk'; 'lueaday.
Mrs. Sharp and son called on Mrs.
Ceo. Duvonport Tuesday alleniooii.
omo ono here is bold enough to
fo r'i! n peoples houje:i when iliey
me iiit a. homo. The offender had
better cover their "tracks" better ucxt
time.
We are having lovely fall weather
now and 1 guess everyone Is glad.
Mr. and Mrj. Charlies ll.reh took
a pleasure trip to Portland last week.
Mr Will Gray from Canada i3 here
vis'tinir his sister Mrs. m.i Birch and
brother, Chester Gray of Beaver Creek
Airs Nora Blower and Miss Ovtr
nine callad on Mrs. Sharp Saturday
afternoon.
Trig Hrantl ha3 finished n!s fa.l
plowing.
Omer snarp visuou wim n
at Toledo over Sundav.
BEAVER CREEK
Road Fuiervi'or D. C. Grnv lias beer.
de-Lag some repair work on the roau.
I R Payne's father and broth-
train Sheridun, Oregon, arrived Kri
dav even ng for an extended visit.
Mr and Mrs. Ciif:ord Phelps spent
the wee'rf end at the E.O. Ohmart nun-...
Ot Toledo. , ,
Little Helen and Rosemond Bunne,
were absent lrom school Monday on
account of sickness.
Mr Urison of Harlan, Ore;on, canic
Monday to work at tho I. R. Payne
ranch. ,
Mail was later than usual on Satur
duv on tccount of a breakdown.
(look l .oihers have their new boilei
, ,'v ti 'natnll l the mill.
Lliizol Grange will iive a dance
and nasi fit social at the Ona grange
ha-1 Thanksgiving night. Lad'es bring
fuM baski.is and gentlemen full pocket
books.
Virgil Ithoades took) his brother.
FHvd to Wallport Sunday, where ht
will work In the camp.
A rniscel.aneous shower was given
for Mr3. Win. Smith, at the homo 0i
Mrs. .loe Kholor Sunday afternoon
llainty refreshments were sorv.ed b;
th hostess and a very enjoyable aftei
no..n was -- r.t
ONA
Here wo are neatn with plenty oi
rain mid mud. Everyone Is busy har
vtFt.ng potatoes and other root crops.
if. 0. G-nv Clifford Phelps and
Miss Lewis made a business trip to
'jt.t-au lust ...uui.y
...lr. Verm n Young of Harlan Is
v'- in - nt 1 e I. It. Payne home.
Election passed off quietly with ;
.inii-Ot . ,),..
Mr. V.. G. Rhodes of Upper Beavei
lc"t for Portland last Sunday for medi
r' Irontmei
I. R. Payne made a trip to Yaqu'.nc
a u. tfa. ii ju.'..
hl.'. (' tl, Vv.
i lu.wd from 1. C. Brown and Sons of
Shed.
f!iu Cook brother) with tho assist
nr.i.e i" O. C. Cray and I. R. Payne aro
nioklr.3 pood piujjro.s? iiuuimg m Hi
l;.i (i' boiler fi r to Cook sawmill
it eportel that iiiMo Joe liunne..
!i i'usl cover ng from (nn operation
lor appendicitis at Corvulln.
Mr. B. L. Wlhon made Ills regu'nr
tr'p with ci'ean' to Yac.r-.ina on Wed
iltjiuay, tb' wv
o i
WRiumo CKtEK
Clarence Doly of Llnville was In
this vicinity one day last week. He
ha purchased a fine team end new
vaon.
"Jcreral people from this section
wtu Toledo viiiitors Tuesday, Nov
caihur 7,' goinj tliu touniy seat t
ast their ballots In the general elec
tin.).
WH. Huntsucker nrndi a buiine.
trip to Ynoulna last week.
jTf .llllla M "f :nry.f--r .
lew weeks at Hot Lake, Oregon
I Our school, teacher Is reported on
the sick list last week and school
jwas adjourned for a period.
I N. P. Myers has made his wife a
i present of n benutlful new range,
SILETZ OBSERVES
ARMISTICE DAY
. AT CHURCH SERVICE
(Continued from Page 1)
sncke clears awey we learn that the
Democrats or. rather, the Republicans.
have olected & democratic goveror and
a Democratic sheriff for Lincoln coun
ty. Politics seems to be a game and the
ones that play the game best wins
lout. Now we will look for that trim
ming down of state expenses we heard
so much about and at the same time
our public improvements must con
tinue to advance.
Potato digs ng Is now In full blast.
The crop is good and of fine quality.
The community club will meet ai
the gym Friday evening next. A
tine program has been arranged and
the Ladies Aid will serve Ice cream
rind cake and coffee. A good social
me In anticipated. A cordial Invi
tation is extended to" the public.
DAIRY
FACTS
FEEDING COWS ON ROUGHAGE
Interesting Test Mad With Mature
Hoisteln Cow on Government
Farm In Montana.
(Trpre4 by the Undid StatM Departnwat
of Agriculture.)
What will a dairy cow do In the way
of milk and butterfat production when
fed on roughage exclusively? Per
haps the consensus of opinion Is that
he will not dot very well, but the
United States Department of Agricul
ture bns some figures that show what
a few cows did that were fed on al
falfa hay and corn silage, without
grain. '
A mature Holsteln cow was pas
tured uu Irrigated, tume grass at the
department lnriu ut Huntley, Mont
During the winter moot he she received
nothing but corn silage and alfalfa
hay. She wus under test and was
ullked three times a day. For 140.S
lays mid US nights she was on pus
.ure. During the rest nf .the year she
unsilmed ti.UH pounds of alfalfa huy
md S.9of pounds of corn silage, a
nther liire innount of bulky feed.
iVIille tliis ration was fed the cow
nn'ntiil'ied Iter we g'.it at practically
vhat It mis at' the iieliinlug of the
te-:t, and p o-luced i !,210.1 pounds of
nil. 47(l."- pounds of butterfut.
Fur the iuu.it .is following the
ii'.xi freshi.iiini,' tii.H same cow was
illkoil three times u day and given,
!n addition to roi:-lic-e, all the grain
;he ,ould ent. The surprising fait
s that she nte ".O.l.i pounds of grain
.ind . radically the x:ime amount of
i'oii;;linge us liefure. Vhe actual quan
Ities of riiug!ii:f,e were 10,093 pounds
f nlfnlfn hay, pounds of silage
and 4, "HO pounds of licets. She was
mi pasture l.W days n;ui no nights.
The milk production for the year was
25,400.4 pounds, nnd butterfat 823.11
pounds, und the gain In weight 200
pounds.
But notice the difference In the nu
rlentK required to produce the prod
uct the first year and. the second yem
when 75 per cent more butterfat wiif
produced. The flint yenr, over ami
above maintenance and In addition r
pasture, the cow consumed for encb
100 pounds of butterfat 150.87 pound
of digestible protein nnd 058.00 pound
of totnl digestible nutrients, and for
rach 1,000 pounds of milk yielded s'
used 51.7 pounds of dl.Htlble proti lr.
ClA -Hi? pounds of total digest II !(-
J
& 1
WES.
:t .-ff'M,C .- vifytAs
V I. A N
TlianHigivlns Tims !
Tote Tims
As L'uai We YJu Mr.ve a Most Attractive Thanksgiving
Display of
NUTS, CLUSTER RAISINS, DATES, FIGS, CRAN
BERRIES, APPLES, ORANGES, GRAPES
GRAPE FRUIT, CELERY, CITRON,
LEMON AND ORANGE PEEL,
. BOILED CIDER AND
., MANY OTHER CHOICE THINGS FOR A REAL ,
Thanksgiving Dinner
Gildersleeve's
nutrients. - ,
Tlio second year, when she received
all the grain she would eat, she re
ceived above maintenance and In ad
dition to pasture. In the production nf
100 pounds of butterfat, 218.7 pounds
o. -'lui stil le protein nnd 1071.1 pounds
A Record-Breaking Hsistein Cow.
of total digestible nutrients; and In
the production of LOOO pounds of milk
she used 70.43 pounds of digestible
protein nnd 845.1) pounds of total di
gestible nutrients.
From a nutrition Standpoint the
cow made a more economical use of
the roughage ration than of the rough
age plus heavy grain ration. No at
tempt wan made to compare the rel
ative eccoiny of the two systems of
feeding a dollars-and-cents basis,
as the relation between prices of
rouglmge, grain, milk, and butterfat,
whlchvary bv localities . ami sei'snns.
woufi b'e a large" factor in uetermfuing
this question.
There are now several cows on this
farm that have records made on rough
age alone. One made 477 pounds of
butterfat In 350 duys, and promises to
have a record of 400 pounds ut the
end of her year, which will be within
45 pounds of the record mr.de the year
before when grain was fed. Another
cow In the herd made 845 pounds of
butterfat In 245 days without gruin,
and still another 103 pounds in 120
days. It Is now planned to try some
of them on moderate grain rations to
make comparisons of the umounts of
nutrients required to make butterfat
and milk under all conditions.
Luter and more complete figures on
additional cows will show the effect
on production of three plans of nu
trition no grain ration, light grain
ration, and heavy grain ration. The
relative prices of milk, butterfut, and
feed will then determine the method
of feeding most profitable for a given
section.
Scrub Stock Is Expensive.
Use a purebred sire If there is one
In the neighborhood. Scrub stock
costs much and returns little. Sell or
eat the scrubs.
Watch Condition of Calf.
Watch the condition of the calf's
bowels. At the first appearance of
scorning or offensive odor, reduce the
feed and treat for scours.
Feed Roughage Liberally.
Feed a cow all the roughage she
will eat
4
WJ.
(Fnon
GHIRARDELLIS GROUND
CHOCOLATE, 1 lb Can 29c
Sultan Raisins. Seedless, per lb 16c
7 Bars White Borax Naptha Soap at .25c
REPEATING OUR SPECIALS ON
Tea, English Breakfast, Gunpowder, Ja
pan, Regular 65c values at 39c
MERCANTILE COMPANY
On Tfe Water Front- Toledo, Oregon Z
ATTHEAWSTSRE
WHY PAY MORE?
DO YOUR TARDING AT THE ARMY STORE WHERE
PRICES ARE THE LOWEST.
Reclaimed O. D. Wool Overcoats, $3.75, $4-75, $5.75 cS
$6.75
Reclaimed Rain Coats $2.00
Leader Jherkins, reduced to $4.75
Raynster Brand Guaranteed Rubber Coats $4.85
Goodyear Rain Coat3 $6.7
Officers' Overcoats $14-50
Leather Vests . . . $6.75
Sheepskin Lined Vests $9.50
All-l.ea'iher Vest3 $11.50
Wrights All-Wool Union Sjits $3.50
Fleeced Lined . $1.50
Keclaimed O. D- Wool Shirts $1-5C
Regulation Armv O. i Wool Shirts, new $3.23
Army Wool Shirts and Drawers, a garment $1.25
Tin Hants, a pair $3.25
Slicker Coats $2.50
Slicker Coats, 3-4 ler.gth $3.75
lawyers Protex Rain Coat3 $3.95
Rainier Mineral Soap, a cak.i . . . 07
Laundry Bags 75
Cotton Blankets, a pair -45
Army Laundry Soap, 3 bars
Arctic Pacs $3.95
Army Axes $1.00
. U. D. Wool Blankets $2.95
You had better put in vur supply of Blankets for
inter before prices advance.
V.'e nro now in position to supply you with any size
TENT FLY- , . -
United Army Slores
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
Port D strict of Toledo.
Notice Is hereby given to the legal voters and citizens of the Port District
of Toledo, Lincoln County, State of Oregon, that a meeting of the Board ot
Directors of the Said Port District will be held at the office of the secretary
of the said Board of Commissioners In the rooms of the Chamber of Com
merce of Toledo, Oregon, at 7:30 p. m. for the purpose of discussing with the
levying board the budget hereinafter set forth, and to discuss the proposi
tion of levying a special district tax.
The total amount of money needed by the Port District of Toledo for the
fiscal year beginning January 1, 1923, and ending December 31, 1923, and
also the receipts from r.ll sources, for the same period, 1b estimated In the
following budget: '
BUDGET PORT OF TOLEDO 1922
Estimated Expenditures.
Personal service, clerk
Material and supplies, fuel $ 20.00
Postage, stationery, printing 60.00
Insurance, fire 100.00
Lights 30.00
Maintalnence, repairs dock
Trav. Incid. Expense
Interest, bonds
Sinking Fund Retiring Maturing Bonds. . .
Emergencies
Total : , ...
Estimated Receipts.
Rent (Leases, Waterfront property
Warehouse and Docl-.ago Foes
Interest 'Unexpended Jetty Funds
Total
I 120.00
200.00
396.00
300.00
2S.460.00
18,000.00
1,600.00
270.00
60.00
75.00
I4S.975.00
395.00
$45,680.00
TOLEDO HOTEL BLDG.
TOLEDO, ORE.
-AAAAAAJLJi--AJLAAJ,jjLj
'fTTTTTTTTrTTTTTT V 'rVW
L. V .
Droadway at Stjrk
Portland, Ore.
i
YCU ARE ASSURED A PERSONAL HOSPI
TAL ITY AND INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION
through the combined efforts of a staff, who after
years of training, understand the needs of the
traveling public.
i ' '
MUSIC, DANCING and the BEST TO EAT
AT
Arthur H. Meyers
Balance, amount to be raised by tax
Dated this 8th day of November, 1922.
PORT OF TOLEDO,
GUY ROBERTS, Secy.
Original Estimate and Accounting Sheet Port of Toledo 1922.
This origlnp.l estimate is. made in compliance with chppter 118, 1921 Laws
(Local Budget Law) and shovs the unit cost of the several services, mater
ials and supplies for the fiscal years next preceeding the current year, the
detailed expenditures for the last one of said preceding fiscal years and the
budget allowances and. expenditures for the first six months of the current
year and Is row on file In the office of the cccretaryof the Port of Toledo, To
ledo, Oregon. ,
r
r1
Expenditures & Bud
get allowance for 1st
6 months current
year, 1922.
x
g
a
n
K
A
Expenditures for three fis
cal years next preceding
current year.
H
o
E
3
120.00 60.00 9 60.00 73.50 $ S
15.00 877.95
20.00
7.00
120.00 $ 75.00 $ 60.00 $ 978.45 575.66 S 2.416.20
& REPAIRS
14.60
20.00 10.00
60.00 8.S8 25.00 64.62
30.00
100.00 60.00 95.25
30.00 16.00 11.75
4.60 ' 12.43
200.00 27.00 100.00 214.06 114.88 74.60
& SUPPLILS ' 3-000-00
395.00 36.00
385.00 36.00 3.00
. 300.00 26.20 257.16
300.00 $ 26.20 $ ? 257.16 22.00 49.00
PERSONAL SERVICE
Clerical
Engineering--Inspection
. . .
Legal work....
Drayage
Total $
MAINTENANCE
Furniture ....
i'uel
Postage
Slaty. Printing
Rent
.nsurance
-n warehouse.
uishts
Telephone
and telegraph
Total $
DREDGING
River Channel
Total
MAINTENANCE
Warehouse
Dock
Total ..:....$
Traveling & In
cidental exp...
Totr.l $
INTEREST
BondB 25.460.00
Total 126,490.00
REAL ESTATE
Government
mill site
Dock site
Total
CONSTRUCTION
Jetty
Dock extension
& Spur Track
Plank Road
to Doccks . .
Freight hoist
Dock
Total .
SINKING FUND
Retiring bonds 18,000...
Total $18,000... J10.000... $25,760.,
Emergencies , 1,600.00 22.64 . 760.00
Total ....... L600.00 22.6 760.00 ' . I
Grand Total . .$46,976.00 $11,310.48 $38,390.00 $51,419.66 $207,552.06 $127,287.08
I, Guy Roberts, do hereby certify that the above estimate of expenditures
for the year 1922 -was prepared by me and that the expenditures and -budget
allowance for six months ot the current year and the expenditures tor the
three fiscal years next preceding tho current year, as shown above hr.ve been
compiled from the records In toy charse rnd are true and correct copies there
of. OUT ROBERTS,
39 2t . Secretary, Port of Toledo,
11,730.00 11,630.00
$11,730.00 $11,630.00 $ 11,080.00 $ 16,110.00
1,637.62
1,637.62
14,630.36
679.10 11,914.92 s
479.66 216.48 ""
472.00
1,158.76 26,666.48 196,759.61 . 105.634.3S
10,000... 25.750... 10,000...' :,
$10,000.,