davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-05-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
u. S. Land Ofiice at Portland, ore.

U. S. Land Office at Portland, ore.
Serial 02209. April 18th, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Harry NJ. Chit
wood. OF siletz, Oregon, who. on Sept 18th,
1909. made Homestead Entry Serial, No. o2209.
for Lot 8, Section 10. Township 9south, Range
10 West, Willamette Meridian. has filed notice
OF intention to make Final Commutation
Proof, to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the County Clerk of Lincoln
County. Oregon, at Toledo, Oregon, on the
l4th day Of June, 1911.
Claimant names us witnesses:
Oliver Anderson, George L. McCaulou. L. We
Johnson. and Ira Wade ALL ei siletz, oreson-
II. +. HIGBY, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-05-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby gwen that the undersigned
has been appointed by the County Court Of
Lincoln county, Oregon, administrator Of the
estate Of Butter Fairchild, deceased. All pey-
sons having claims against said estate are
hereby required to present the same, properly
verified, US by law required, within six mont hs
from this date at my Office In 1olodc, Oregon
Dated April 13, 1911. G. b. McCLUsKxY.
Administ,ato of the estate of Butler Fair
child, deceased.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-05-19


Jas. Mcdonald was at Chitwood
this week looking after his honey
crop.
K. M. Stanton has accepted the
position as assistant chief il. AL
Reads short order restaurant.
J. F. Stewart is in Portland this
week as a delegate to the annual
session of the Grand Lodge of Odd
fellows.
The members of the Woodmen
andsG Circle lodges are to be enter
tanned at whist party at their hall
Saturday evening. All members
and families invited.
The wind Wednesday blew down
the tall flag pole at the courthouse.
A,few woodsheds and old fences
were blown down, but no serious
damage has been reported.
w. H. Conibear, the contractor
and builder, has purchased two lots
of Mrs. Copeland, near the resi-
dence of Leon Rancourt, and in
tends building residence immedi-
ately.
A. J. Hicks OF Coburg was in
this city yesterday looking the place
over with view to locating. Mr..
Hicks published the Heppner Times
for many years, but has reformed
and retired from newspaper bust
ness.
The management Of the Dime
moving picture theater are having
the interior Of the theater painted
and papered and otherwise remod-
eled. Decorator Allen Gill and
Clarence Ofstedahl are doing the
work.
The steamer Newport came up
from the lower bay Sunday and took
the passenger barge-wbich has
been in fresh water at the Altree
sawmil the past winter-to Yaquina
to I've used to help carry the excur-
sionists over to Newport Monday.
The o. A. G. excursion run
from Albany to Newport last Mon
day morning was the first excursion
run from the Valley this Spring.
There were nearly six hundred on
board, it requiring eleven coaches
and they were drawn by two loco
motives. The day was rather cold
and showers occurred occasionally.
We notice that some mershants
in other cities are using considerable
space advertising Made in Oregon"
goods. That is as it should be.
The merchant must know that his
individual prosperity is to a great
extent dependent upon the prosper
ity Of the state at large, and if Ore
gon manufacturers are patronized
that it will mean greater pay-rolls.
and greater pay-rolls mean a larger
degree of prosperity for every man,
woman and child in Oregon.
For Sale Or Trade.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-05-19
A BURGLARS AWFUL DEED

may not paTalyze home SO COM
pletely as mothers long illness. But
DR.. Kings New Life Pills are splen-
did remedy for women. "They gave me
wonderful benefit in constipation and
female trouble" wrote Mrs. M c..
Dunlap, of Leadill, Tenn. If ailing, try
them. 25c at Toledo Drug Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-05-19

We are now prepared to dispense
soda water and ice cream to the sat
isfaction Of all who may come to
our store. Everything first class
and up to date. At the Palace of
Sweets. AL WAUGH, Proprietor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-05-19

Wanted good homestead location.
Give full particulars, prize etc.
M. GoEHRE, 551 Union Av.,
81 Portland, Ore.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-05-19
For Sale Or Trade.

Good work horse, gentle aid true.
Will sell for cash or trade for COW.
Enquire Of GUST OLSON,
Toledo. Oregon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
Mouth andThrOat
FilIedWithGermS
Microbes of all Kinds are Taken I'm with
The Air you Breathe and Congre-
gate In the NOoks and Creylces
of the Mucous Membrane.

did you ever stop to think" said
a scientific man the other day that
millions of people now use an anti
septic mouth wash daily? It's a prais
worthy habit and If / had my way
1t would be made compulsory. There
is no question but it prevents great
deal of disease
But how about the microbes that
go further than the mouth; the ones
that are breathed into the tubes and
air cells of the lungs?" asked the
friend Of the scientific man why can
not destroy them daily and pre-
vent chest and lung disease?"
Perhaps you don't know" replied
the scientific man that thousands OF
people are doing that same thing every
day. They are breathing deep into the
lungs preparation made OF Australian
eucalyptus and Listeran antiseptics
which is known the world over as
HYOMEI."
by breathing HYOMEI even once a
day, just the same sort of a habit as
washing the mouth with Listerine, any
person can destroy microbes even if
they are located in the most remote air
cells of the lungs"
do you mean to say" said the
friend that people are breathing
HYOMEI to kill microbes in the lungs
and prevent disease?"
Thousands of them" said the
scientific man and I am one of them"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
LEAGUE
LOOKS GOOD
To BILLINGS

Charles Billings, the chairman of the
baseball committee of the Hammond
Athletic association, is very much en-
couraged over the prospects of the
coming baseball season.
He is Of the opinion that the forma-
ton of a league consisting of Ham
mond. East Chicago, Crown Point, Gary
and Whiting will add greatly to the in
terest in the game.
1t will not be necessary for the teams
to make big jumps and the expenses
will be correspondingly low. The
games will be played on Sundays and
holidays, and the rivalry between the
towns In the league is expected to
guarantee a large attendance at the
games.
The work of arranging the schedule
is now going forward. The standing
of the teams will be Kept on the per-
eentage basis. as in the big leagues.
and at the end OF the season the win
ner of the championship will be deter
mined
This year the management of the
baseball team Will be in the hands OF
the association and the profits that
are made will go to the association. 1t
is hoped that the. indebtedness of the
association will be cleared up by the
proceeds of the games this summer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09

panies keep their heads above water
and the employer is the man that
suffers. Insurance men did not fight
the law for that reason; they simply
placed the matter before the employers
and let them do as they pleased abou.
fighting the law.
I'VE have not had time to feel out
the assured as class But many OF
them are squealing like good fellows
and lots of them are giving up their
insurance. However many others arr
taking insurance. 1t is my opinion
that those who have quit viii come bao X
to liability insurance as a matter of
self protection.
This new law knocks all of the
props from under the employers AMI
they must carry insurance The new
ones coming in because they realize
1t is matter of self protection. To
show the workings of the new law let
me cite a case under the old law and
compare it with what would happen un
der the new law.
"A roust bout at a brick plant declar-
ed he would never repair the crown of
a certain kiln. A few days later he
went to repair it without being asked
to. He was taken from the crown wor h
and set at another task. Later he re-
turned to the crown work without be-
ing asked to. He was warned about a
certain part of the crown. disregarded
the warning. fell through, injured his
back and asks $4,000 damages.
Under the old law the case can be
beaten. because the employer can plead
assumption of risk and contributors
negligence. Under the new law. wnie n
provides. in effect. that assumption Of
risk or contributory negligence cannot
be pleaded. the case would cost the en-
ployer $1,000"
Black Stone, of the firm of Zener &
Stone, liability Insurance agents. said
There has been an increase in liza
bility insurance rates which Is now -
effect. / presume some of the in
creases will reach 200 per cent. but that
is not the average increase. by any
means. We do not know what effect
the new law win have on insurance
business as yet: it hasn't been tried
out thoroughly"
Other prominent insurance men also
say that liability insurance rates have
gone skyward because of the passage
of the employers liability laws The
law provides that carelessness on the
part of the killed or injured emplcye
shall not bar him or hts relatives from
recovering damages. However. the law
also provides that 1.-The damages shall
I<be diminished in proportion to the
amount of negligence contributed b,
the employee
Insurance men say that this
diminishing" clause does not afford
the employer any protection at all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
Hammond VS.. Laporte.

The Hammond high school basketball
five VIII play the Laporte high school
team at Laporte tomorrow night
March 10. The Hammond boys expect
to show the Laporte aggregation a
faster game OF basketball than was
played here the earlier part of the
season. The Hammond team will play
with the following lineup:
Blocker. center, Graves and Crum-
packer. guards; Weimer and Sprague
forwards: Gavit. sub guard; Smith and
Johnson, sub forwards.
The game played here with Laporte
in the early part of the season re-
suited in Hammond winning by a
small margin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09

INSURANCE
RATES GO UP
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 9-LiabIli.y
insurance rates in Indiana underwent
an increase of 100 per cent on March
4, because of the new EMPLOYERS LA
bility law passed at the recent session
of the legislature. This law, insurance
men and employers say deprives thu,
employer of every defense in suits for
damages for personal injuries.
Insurance men explain the increased
rates by saying that they had to in
crease their premium receipts on
policies to effect the increased ex-
penditure they are expected to incur
under the operation of the new law.
The increase in schedules is graduated.
Rates on the more hazardous occupa
tions, such as wood and stone workers.
have gone UP from 80 to 40 cents to 81
and over, while on other risks. such as
bakers, the rate has been increa sed
only a few cents.
Employers are greatly dispIeased at
the increased rates Many of them are
abandoning liability insurance, while
others who have never carried liability
insurance are taking their places on
the policy lists. With regard to the
situation, j. d. Orne. superintendent OF
the liability department of the ruben
'idi Casualty company. the only com
pany with its home office in Indianap
Oils says:
Under the old law liability rates
were not profitable. An increase was
decided to be effective on April l.
But when the new law was signed by
the Governor and became a law by
virtue of the emergency clause on
March 4. another increase was neces-
sary. 1t was made and became effec-
tive with the new law. Cut rates have
been abolished.
With favorable laws the rates are
reduced; with unfavorable laws the
rates are increased. Thus the COM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
COMMERCIAL CLUB DISCUSSES
open AND CLOSED SHOP"

man who thinks this does not know
the situation, for instead of 1t being the
means of starting building operations
1t would be the death blow. Not a
single building could be started in
this manner nor single extra union
man could be put to work.
Our bankers and others who place
loans that enable buildings to be built
Will tell you that no loans can be made
on Gary real estate until the labor
situation is definitely settled.
Should the employers accede to the
demands of the unions at present and
allow conditions to exist as formerly.
1t would be saying to the investor that
We approve of the restrictive policy
practiced in the past and which has
been condemned by the investor. The
situation then would be worse than
before because we would have given
the former situation the stamp OF APP
prevail, and this would make it impos-
sible to procure a single dollar on real
estate or building loans.
The union man Is interested in this
to a greater extent than the merchant
or the contractor, and it is largely up
to him as an individual to terminate
past conditions; if he is wise he will
accept the conditions. knowing that
he and the union to which he belongs
will be treated with the utmost fair
ness and justice; If he persists in be-
ing led by his INSCRIPTIONS superior
his place will be filled by another man
who recognizes that his employer has
some rights as well as himself
DO not be deluded into thinking that
the unions are infallfble and all pow
erful-the open shop is an established
So.
all persons who have studied the sit
uation know that ait is possible at all
times to get all the workmen needed
in all lines. These workmen will come
to stay and the sooner the Individual
member of the union realizes this fact
the better it will be for him as an in
dividual. Unionism will not be at
tackled by an open shop policy The
open shop policy will only be directed
against the abuses of unionism and at
this no fair minded man could object
Every man must have the right to
earn his living by honest labor with
out regard to his affiliations and no
discrimination will be made against
any employe because of his member
ship or nonmembership in any society
or organization. but as the employer
is responsible for all work he must
reserve full dis erection in designating
men and methods to be employed in the
work.
GARY COMMERCIAL CLUB.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09

mond Athletic association who were
present at some of the stays given this
winter under the management Of the
H. A. A. are assured that they may look
forward to be the best social event yet,
for next Saturday evening.
The biggest II. A. A. stag of the
season is to be given, and while 1t VIII
be along the lines of some of the pre-
vious ones the attractions are all to
be better and of higher class.
The German champions Of Chicago,
connected with the Turn -Gemeinde, a
heavyweight team. are to be matched
against the H. A. A. team in a basket
ball game for curtain raiser. There
will also be number OF wrestling and
boxing bouts and good music.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
Hotel Arrivals.

Majestic-E- c. Candy, sharroH. "a
q Rusby Danville, ILL.,; w. Nj. HonaeK
err, Schannon, Pa; Joseph STOUT oou..i
BEND. Ind: o. G. Harris. Evansville; T.
r clancy advance agent Madam 6,
60 p Gilmore and wife. New York;
Ntrs W TT Long New York; r. W.
Kennedy. Mansfield Ohio; c c. sum
mers. New York: H. c. Rake, Toledo.
o. r PAYNE. Chicago, p. D. Brown,
INDIANAPOLIS: j. n Hunter. South Bend
Martin oMelie, Syracuse. n. Y; f. III.
Bent, Elkhart.
Hotel Carlton-P. Eelty. Detroit; w
r., RYAN. Cleveland; J. +. Barnett. Indie
annapolis: A. Craven, Bloomington, Ind;
n. A Wills, Indianapolis; T. ]. Kifth
Benton Harbor, Mich, J. w. Hunter,
South Bend,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
TOLLESTON

The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church met with Mrs. William Wulfing
on Hart street. yesterday afternoon.
J. J. Staff of Frankfort. ILL.,, tran
sacted business here yesterday.
Mrs A. Edmunds and Miss Clara
Edmunds will spend a few days in
Chicago
Ernest Galster, Jr.. was Ross visitor
yesterday.
Robert Crandall transacted business
in Chicago yesterday.
Miss Emma Radmer returned TO Chi
cago after spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs A. Schroeder and family
on Second street.
Miss Hattie Beadle of Cresco, Ia, will
spend a few weeks with Miss Kline, on
Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Henderson will
entertain the 800" club at their home
on Third street this evening
Mesdames O. r. Burch and w ]. Will
liams entertained the Harmony club
at the home of Mrs. Burch this after
noon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
In The Superior Court

1899 state ex rel. John Wesley Reed
ct al (willfam J. Winery VS.
county commissioners Writ OF
mandate
1910 william A. Zumpfe &c. G.
Sproat) VS.. william Cramp. Fore
closure mortgage.
7241. William A. Zumpfe &c. G.
Sproat vs. Eliza Rodgers. Fore
closure mortgage.
7242 Margaret T. Brown ct al vs.
Chicago, Indiana & Southern rail-
road. Damages.
7e4s. Fritz Raemus VS.. George Bios
ky Appeal.
7244-Harris Lumber Co tReilly and
Hardy) VS.. Toleston Lumber Co.
Appeal.
7245-Isaac Brown VS.. sigmund L.
Eisler.
7246-Angelo Lorgura (Hodges and
Ridgely) VS.. Gary and Interurban-
Appeal.
7247-James vardman Frank
Kobescak ct al Foreclosure OF me-
chanich's lien.
724s-Leonard A. Won Dusen VS.. Frank
Kobescak ct al Foreclosure Of
mechanichs lien.
7249-Mike Cohn VS.. Joseph L. Pyle ct
al. Foreclosure OF mechanics
725o-Martin J. Tracy VS.. Joseph r.
Pyle. Foreclosure OF mechanich's
725l-Nicholas Donahue VS.. Joseph l.
Pyle ct al Foreclosure OF me-
chanich's lien.
7252-vincent Zawock VS.. Gottlieb
Klein. Foreclosure
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
Must Patch Up Differences.

In the divorce case of Gustafson vs.
Gustafson. which has been on trial in
the Lake superior court before Judge
Johannes Kopelke, the issue was not
decided.
After hearing the evidence the Judge
decided that he would grant neither a
divorce, and ordered that the unhappy
couple get together and patch up their
differences.
They will report to him in the near
future and let him know what progress
they have made in arriving at set
Element.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09

$50 more. This makes the rent from
IS to 81 in excess of what II charged
by the ladnlord, or about $50 TO s45 a
month.
In Chicago, 1t is true, that flats
steam heated, cost se5 to $40 on an av-
erage, but that is no more than is be-
ing proportionately charged in Ham
mond
Owners Too Independent.
Another feature that is working to
the detriment of Hammond is the fact
that the scarcity of houses and flats
In Hammond has made the property
owners so Independent that they ask
fabulous prices for ordinary accommo-
dations.
Desirable citizens, in two specific
cases. came to Hammond and made ar
engagements to rent very ordinary flats
for $50 a month. and when the landlord
learned that his prospective tenants
were compelled to come to Hammond
he went back on his proposition and
asked $50. The result was that these
two people went to Whiting. whore
they secured flats at a cheaper rental
and the business men of Hammond lost
the trade of two families whose trade
will amount to a good deal in the
course of year.
1t is said that If two modern apart
ments buildings of sixteen or eighteen
flats could be built in Hammond the
more desirable tenants in other flats
would rent them, and the owners OF
the cheaper and less modern flats would
be compelled to be reasonable.
Furthermore, it would establish a
precedent that would insure the cree
ton of several modern flats of this
character in the future The fiat prob
lem is the big one that Hammond is
facing today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
HEARD on
~~~THEE~rS
XSTREETSi
S
Many Want Job.

1t is practically decided that Harry
Folk will be one of the new court re-
porters in the Lake superior court. No
official announcement has been made,
but 1t is practically assured that he
Will get one of the two positions that
are open.
Folk is well known in Lake county
and is said to be one of the best re-
porters in the state. The application
of Gary man is being considered for
the other place.
mall 1t is understood that there have
been about thirty applications received
from court reporters In various parts
of the country. Most of these have
been eliminated. the preference being
given to local men or those who are
at least known locally.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
EAST GARY.

Mrs. William Hutson of Michigan
City spent Tuesday with her mother.
Mrs Carolina Koehler.
Henry Baumeister has moved his
family into one of the B1aemire houses.
Miss Irene Lagori, who has been
working as housekeeper at ]. H. Coo
ley's, has returned to her home in Chi
cago. to be gone Indefinitely
Several from here have been sub
poenaed to appear as witnesses on the
Reich case. which came to trial at
Hammond yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
I'M THE REAL HOPE,
SAYS PITCHER ABLES

Athens, Ga. March e.--Just the little
matter of pitching the Yankees to the
pennant first and then let Jack John
SON look to his laurels is the program
of Ables, the Yankee twirler. The
giant Texan today declared he was the
real white mans hope" and that, at
the end of the season. he was not alone
willing to take on the champion, but
was certain he could whip him. Rain
kept the Yankees indoors during the
morning, but batting and pitching
practice was INDUCED in during the
afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
HAMMOND NEEDS
MANY NEW FLATS
CONTINUED from Page One,

is the fact that to the surprise of the
Gibson officials they find that they
have to pay nearly as much for poor
accommodations in Hammond as they
have to pay for good accommodations
In Chicago.
For instance, fat in Hammond
without any of the modern ocnveni-
ences rents for $40 to SIS a month
The coal to heat that fiat costs $50 to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
Pete Must Get Out.

Peter Bennett was fined 81 and costs
and twenty days in Jail by Judge Bar
nett this morning.
He pleaded to Judge Barnett to let
him go so he could go to Danvflle. Ill.
for work He promised to leave town
today so the judge suspended the fine
providing he would leave Hammond
and stay sober
Illinois has an habitual drunkard
law, so Pete will not be dealt with so
easily in the neighboring state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
Household Effects Arrive.

The household effects of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Kramer reached Hammond
this morning and were moved into the
Bicknell home in Rimbach avenue. Mrs.
Kramer, who was formerly Mrs. Nellie
Bicknell Durham of this city. came TO
Hammond from Shreveport. La, few
weeks ago. but Mr.. Kramer is not
expected here for few months His
business interests in the south are de-
tanning him, but he will come TO Ham
mond for shortN visits in the meanwhile.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
I,enten Services.

Lenten services are apparently popu-
lar in Hammond Judging from the
large attendances that various congre-
cations which have the services are
enjoying.
This week is Ember week, a period
observed the Roman Catholic and in
Episcopal churches. The faithful are
to observe a total abstinence from
meat on Wednesday, Friday and Sat
urday of this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
I,athers Still Out.

The fathers are still out on the resi-
dence of j. Wesley Reed, which is be-
ing constructed south of the city Mr.
Reed has given the men a chance to
come back on the job and says that il
they do not do an appeal will be
taken to to Contractors and Material
Mems association