davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17

SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, for Lincoln county.
Annie M. Gillett, plaintiff,
Charles A. Rohrer, L. o. Stocvman,
Mrs. M. M. Stockman, and also
all other persons or parties un-
known claiming any right, title
or estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in plaintiff s
complaint, defendants.
To Charles A. Rohrer, l.. O. Stock
man, Mrs M. M. Stockman, and also
all others persons or parties un-
known claiming any right, title,
estate, lien or interest in the real
estate described in plaintiffs COM
plant, the above named defendants: ::
In the name of the State of Ore
gon: You and each of you are here
by required to appear and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled suit now on file in
the Office of the County Clerk of
Lincoln county, Oregon (being the
county IN which the above entitled
suit is pending in the Circuit Court
for said county and state) on or te-
fore the day last named in the or.
der for the publication of this sum-
mons made by the Honorable Chas.
H. Gardner, County Judge of said
Lincoln county, Oregon. which said
order and time for answering said
summons are hereinafter referred
to, to-wit: On or before six weeks
from and after the date of the first
publication hereof; and,
You are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear and answer the
said complaint as herein required,
for want thereof, the plaintiff will
apply to the above entitled Court
for the relief demanded in plain
tiff's complaint, namely: for de-
cree of said Court that plaintiffs
title to the following described
real property, to-wit:
The northwest quarter Of the
northeast quarter the north one
half of the northwest quarter and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17

and just.
This summons is published in the
Lincoln County Leader once a week
for six consecutive and successive
weeks, beginning with the issue of
December l9. 1912, and ending with
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17
IA ' LIN 4
IL oEADLEo

'IPPED WITH
BUGGY HORSES
EN- TO TRAVELLING MEN
vered Promptly at all hours. Cen
on short notice.
HIT AND SOLD
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17

i - AsGAssss, :,
al
whether his ch,
Cigarette or PHI
offer the very be.
have a standard
never varies and
smokes in any
regularly. We
| for yOur otup ,l,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17
ronize us

solicit a trial
and ours. You
here to get the
'rs articles. Try
Is.
okehouse
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17
Choice COufectjODS

"A Summer Dri7lHS n
a Ice Cream "
H MILK Shakes q
n Ena.Iifo Mia A
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17

IotatOeS per Du. 4oc, small lots Ic lb A
Granulated Sugar, IS pounds $I.oo
Nysa Soap, 6 bars as 4
Tomatoes, for 25c or 5 for 80 y
Cranberries, per pound tx 4
Best Dairy Butter, pounds for rs
low and you get vote 4
, on the Piano Contest 4
4 CI>EVE I
FOILS A FOUL PLOT.
When a shameful plot exists be
tween liver and bowels to cause dis
tress by refusing to act, take DE-.
Kings New Life Pills, and end
such abuse Of your system. They
gently compel right action of stoHs-
ach, liver and bowels, and restore
your heath and all good feelings.
25c. at Toledo Drug Gu.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon. for Lincoln county.
j. F. Barber, plaintiff,
VS..
P. H. Marlay, Jesse R. Daniel and
!neze Daniel; "Also all other
persons or parties unknown claim
ing any right. title, estate, iieu
or interest IN the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint herein.~
defendants.
To P. Fl Marlay, Jesse R. Dania
Ineze Daniel; "olso all other per
sons or parties unknown claiming
any right, title. estate. lien or in-
terest in the real estate described in
the complaint herein"
In the name of the state of Ore
gon: you and each of you are here
by summoned and eouired to ap-
pear and answer the complaint of
the plaintiff in the above entitled
suit now on file with the Clerk OF
the above entitled Court on or be-
fore the last publication of this
summons, to-wit: on or before the,
-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17
a( Most w.,

A8 Important TH
IN Branch of our @N
"a - -, sszs LIS.
is presided over by expert and care
ful compounders who thoroughly
understand their profession. What
ever your doctor sends here will be
accurately compounded with the ex-
act proportions of the drugs desig-
mated. We are prompt and polite,
and our charges are based upon the
quality OF the service rendered. A
single visit will convince you.
TOLEDO DRUG co.
+~-
The Ladies Aid Society of the M.
+. church met at the home of Mrs.
c. W. Harding Tuesday.
c. E. Hawkins returned Monday
evening from trip to the Valley.
Victor Hamaker returned from
the Valley Monday evening.
j. D. Hamaker returned home
from Portland last evening, where
ne has been the past month taking
medical treatment.
Walter Hall Of Siletz returned
last evening from trip to AL
bany.
Miss Grace Davis, who has been
visiting with Mrs. Grant Hart in
this city, returned to her home at
Chitwood this morning.
Owirg to lack of time and space
we could not give the annual report
of the city treasurer and recorder
this issue, but will endeavor to do
SO next issue.
The basket ball game Monday
evening resulted in score of %
to 13 in favor Of the High School
team.
Mrs. Gustafson, son and daughter
in law, who have been visiting at
the Dean ranch, returned to their
home at Fairview this morning.
F. M. Wadsworth, a old time
resident of this place. arrived down
from his home at Scappoose last
evening for a visit with old time
friends.
Mrs. Johnny Peterson returned
to her hom in the Valley yesterday
morning, after an extended visit at
this place. Johnny preceded her,
going last week.
Miss Blanche Jeffreys arrived
Saturday ay.r1ino fer yieit xy;tb
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17
and date the

December. 1912. for the enforce
me9t of judgment given by the
said Circuit Court in the actor
wherein Margaret Stevens was
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17

III IVUUCCO. LUTtCV UOCttS M
n Stationery n
"a Best Brands Cigars n
"a TOLEDO, ORE 1ON
WAUGH'S
MARKET
FRONT STREET
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17
etfISa OJ SCOIS
it1 CoocN-

Highest Cash Price Paid f6r Hides
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17
] dtIlGS

fendant, against said defend ant ir
the amount of $391.15, with in.
terest thereon at the rate of 10 pe,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17

Fresh and Cured Meats
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17

| Hs,sS~E Vssgs.ss~~$
S
I, ~
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17

,4th day Of January. 1918: a
you and and each of Won are ba,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17

M W ,,-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17

Store
N GET
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-20
BUYS A PRIvATEER SCHOONER
Purchaser Finds Historic Little Yes
sci, 1903 Years Old, Well Built
and Decidedly Speedy.

The 10S-year-old privateer schooner
Polly, with her historical record IA
miliar to the whole New England
coast, was purchased by Alfred JOHN
son, of Arlington street. Mr.. johnson
has acquired the stout. little vessel
because of a mixture of reverence for
antiquities, fondness for boats, and
civic pride.
1.-THE Polly is now at Dighton on
the Taunton River" he said "She is
well built-speedy, too. Her lasting
as long as she has l consider simply
a case of the survival of the fittest.
Fine workmanship must have been de-
voted to her Original construction.
Il mean to renovate and repair her
as much as necessary. Very likely
shall put yard on the foremast-the
old topsail schooner fashion-making
her appear, in so far as possible as
she was in her privateer days. She
has white band four feet deep round
her hull above the water line and
green painted bottom. There is a fly.
ing jibboom at a rakish angle, and the
masts have a considerable rake aft,
There is a wooden windlass and
raised quarterback with distinct
break. Take it altogether, her appear.
ance gives one the impression of a
whaler at first glance. Certain marks
and scratches on her exterior indicate
the former position of her guns"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-20
ter of luxury she forgot to write her

ter of luxury she forgot to write her
aunt about It.
Then there was whole month dur
ing which no word came from the dis
tant niece. At its end, however, there
arrived brief note from Jessica. 1t
read: There is trouble. l am COM
ing home" and two mornings later
Jessica arrived at the pretty little cot.
tage to throw her arms around her
aunt's neck and sob out her worries.
She was pale and thin, and she
nestled down into the homely old-fash.
Toned rocker like wandering, storm.
beaten bird come back to the home
nest.
"Oh, Aunt Priscilla" she cried, II
never want to go away again! 1t was
grand at first. 1t was parties, matt
nees. automobile picnics, but it all
ended in a crash. A foreign count
Marcia expected to marry turned out
to be an imposter. One night some
of the men drank too much wine, were
offensive to the ladies', and it ended
in a disgraceful scene. Then uncle
lost all he had on the Stock Exchange,
the creditors seized everything there
was for debt, and-oh, must see Rob
ert, and the garden!"
The dear old garden! Every blush
ing bud SO carefully nurtured re-
preached Jesslca as she ran out from
the house. She buried her face into
a clump Of lilies and kissed them fer
vently, like old dear friends. She went
into the bower. Her thoughtful aunt
had set her embroidery basket on the
rustic table. There, as of old, was the
tree that ran up at one side. There.
too, the hollow in it's great trunk,
where in the old golden days Robert
was wont to surprise her by leaving
boxes of candies and birthday and
holiday gifts.
The quaint old conceit drew Jes-
sica to step towards 1t, to fancy her
self back in the sunlit past. 1t SEEM
ed as IL her city experience somehow
had clouded the pure serenity of those
old dear days Fairly unconsciously
she placed her hand in the hollow.
Her fingers touched something. 1t
was letter. The truth flashed across
her-the one that Robert had written
her probably the morning she left
home, to which her aunt had referred.
Her sweet face flushed crimson as
she read the manly avowal of love of
her old true friend. the tears came to
her eyes as she realized how cruelty
she had neglected him.
''If had found this that morning
long ago" she murmured, II am afraid
l would have said, Wait, let me see
life before answer Now"
She paused. She pressed her lips
to the damp widowed sheet that had
held its fond secret so close for 80
many long months.
Eyes, now, dear Jessica?" asked an
eager radiant voice behind her, and
she turned to face the writer of the
missive
ooh, Robertl Robert" cried Jes-
sica, her hands extended like the
winning. wilful child that she was. II
have come back to home and peace
and-love!"
Copyright. 1918. by w. @. chapman.)
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-20

This little bird guessing contest de-
lighted the. hearts of party of school
children. The Oldest was fifteen and
the youngest ten. The latter was
awarded the boys prize, which was
match scratcher, made by mounting
a bird from Mexico done in real feath-
ers. The invitations were decorated
with sepia drawings OF birds done
by the young hostess. The questions
and answers were:
A jolly outdoor time?-A meadow
lark.
What hunters sometimes do?-Kill-
deer.
A quaint, old-fashioned name?-
Phoebe. ..5
Used in decorations Hunting.
From whom do you buy meat?-
Butcher bird.
A color Quakers like?-Doye.
An unsteady light?-Flickers.
Material for summer trousers?-
Duck.
A stupid fellow?-Booby
A boys name?-Boh White.
What friends do?-Chat.
Never seen in summer?-Snow.
An amusement for children?-
Teeter.
What farmers need In harvest?-
Thrasher
What a dog does when happy?-
Wag tail.
A colored tool?-Yellow hammer.
A celebrated artlst?-Whistler
The dining room had five or six
cages of canaries suspended from
branches of trees, and there was a
cage over the table with trailing
vines that made most effective cen
terpiece. A dolls gilt bird cage was
awarded the little girl most success
full in guessing. The places were
found at the table by bird-shaped
cards done In water color With the
chocolate, funny, fat bird doughnuts
and bird cookies were served, and
there were nests filed with candy
eggs at each place.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-20
A June Birthday Party.

A little girl whom the gods had ia
vored by permitting her to make her
entrance into this mortal sphere on
sunny day in June always had her
birthday celebration on the lawn.
Each year this affair, which was al
ways costume or character party,
was looked forward to not only by
the participants in the party pageant,
but by the grown-ups who were to
view the scene.
The invitations requested the guests
to come costumed as the flower des-
ignated. These notes were written in
gold ink on pale pink paper, tied to
a pink rosebud and delivered from
rose trimmed basket.
The girls came as roses" in all
their varieties. Then there were lily
of the valley, violet, lily, daisy,
pansy, black-eyed Susan, etc. The
boys were sunfiowers, bachelors but
t. g, tulips. red carnations, and
chrysanthemums. Jack In the Pulpit
and Johnny Jump Up were also repre-
sented. Crepe tissue paper and cheap
largely into the construction Of the
costumes worn.
Soap bubbles occupied the first part
of the afternoon, the tennis court be-
ing the place selected for the contest.
The girls blew the bubbles and the
boys famed them over the net; the
opposite side tried to keep the bub-
pies from going over The side get
ting ten bubbles over first won the
prize. Then things were reversed and
the boys blew and the girls fan
ned" Glycerin in the proportion
of a tablespoonful to a pint of wa
ter was used for blowing the bub-
bles, and the pipes had rim of soap
around them inside the bowl which
causes the fairy balls to grow to i'm
mense size and the glycerin gives
lasting qualities unknown to the plain
soapy water. There were prizes for
this contest consisting of flower
shaped candy boxes filled with can
died rose-petals.
At five o'clock supper was served
from long table over which can
opy of paper roses had been made by
putting up tall stakes at regular in
tervals from which these garlands
were fastened; the roof was made
by cris-crossing heavy wire and Gov
ering with vines. The roses were sus-
pended by fine florist wire and the eff
feet was excellent.
The refreshments consisted of
minced chicken sandwiches, lemon
AIDE, sugar waters, strawberry ice
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-20

went on the lady. ale wants you to
visit the little spot he has worked SO
hard to make pleasant for you before
you go away"
Il will, indeed, aunty," promised
Jessica, but she was SO busy and hur-
ried with so many things to attend
to, that when she waved goodbye to
her friends from the car window at
the depot, she uttered dismayed lit
tie cry to find that she had not
brought along the flowers.
They would have been a most genial
reminder of the pleasantest year of
her life, Jessica regretfully acknowl-
edged as the train moved away. Rob-
ert Liston, the son of their nearest
neighbor; had been a true and loyal
knight Grant since the summer be-
fore. 1t was he who had built the
pretty vine-enclosed bower where Jes-
sica read and did fancy work on pleas
ant afternoons. 1t was Robert who
had marked out and cultivated lit
tie garden patch that was the delight
Of everybody who visited 1t.
1t seemed that a day could not
pass but that Robert did some thought
full act in her behalf. They had been
famous friends. Jessica actually shed
one or two tears as she thought of
leaving Newton without an opportuni-
ty to say goodbye to the best friend
she had ever known. Then she got a
little lonely and homesick, and then
the rubicon of leaving old scenes
faded away into the vauntsd splendor
of the city mansion Cousin Marcia had
told her about.
Aunt Priscilla found the forgotten
box of flowers and sighed. She loved
the frank, handsome, light-hearted
youth who had been the life of the
place. In her wisdom she saw deeper
than her buoyant, needless niece. She
never let Robert know about the fow-
ers, and she tried to cheer his loneli-
ness when he came over evenings and
sat around talking always of the sweet
little companion he missed SO much.
All through month Aunt Priscilla
received letters from Jessica. They
dubbed over with all the evanescence
of girl whose life had become one
constant round of pleasures. Then
they became briefer and briefer Once
Aunt Priscilla wrote, Gliding her niece
for not answering a letter Robert had
written her. Jesslca wondered what
this meant. She could recall no such
letter, and in the hurly burly Of par
ties, late hGSrS and the flash and gilt
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-20

"Pierpont Morgan" said a western
congressman, splendidly enlightened
the money trust committee on the SUBJ
ject Of credit when he said that, no
matter how many billions of credit a
man might have today, he'd lose it all
tomorrow if he did a single wrong
deed.
"Mr. Morgan declared afterward to
me personally that credit depended al
together on integrity, and a man who
tried to do wrong and at the same
time maintain his credit was as silly
as the Hartford schoolboy.
This boy and some friends, he ex.
planned wanted to get into baseball
game, but they had no money. How
to cheat the gateman? They could
think of no scheme. For a long time
they were hopeless, Then suddenly
the boy in question exclaimed, in
delighted voice:
"'I've got it, fellersl We can all
walk in backward and the man'Il think
we're comm out!'"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-20

away to show full vest of broche
which matches the collar; buttons
trim front and basque, and lace ruffles
finish the sleeves.
Materials required: az yards CASH
mere 46 inches wide. III yard satin
AZ inches wide, 20 buttons, one-haIf
yard broche % inches wide, III yard
lace Az inches wide.
N the last smart costume of
striped and plain material is shown.
The skirt is in hazel brown and
black stripe, the wrapped seam up
center front and back being piped with
black
The blouse coat of plain is cut with
long shoulders, to which the sleeves
are cut in wrapped seams; the collar
and cuffs are of the stripe.
Toque of swathed tulle in a pretty
shade of mauve, trimmed with a
feather mount.
Materials required: az yards "A in
ches wide, for skirt, three-eighths
yard satin 20 inches wide on the
cross "a yards IA inches wide for
coat, yards silk ~ inches wide for
lining.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-20

The costume at the left is a design
suitable for navy serge. and will be
found useful for everyday wear
The skirt wraps over in front from
LEFT side in point where 1t is trim
med with two buttons and braid loops.
The coat is cut with the points Of
front wrapping over from right to left;
there is no collar, but the blouse col.
lar of white silk, hemmed at edges,
lies over the neck of coat; cuffs of the
game are tackled in the wrists of
sleeves, and can be easily removed.
Hat of mauve fancy straw, trimmed
with mauve and white ospreys.
Materials required for the costume:
Five yards A inches wide, Az yards
lining silk for coat, 4 buttons.
The next shows a pretty indoor
iress. The skirt is in honey-colored
fine cashmere. 1t has panels front
and back, the sides being draped up
under them; buttons and loops trim
panels.
The smart coatee is of satin the
same color as Skirt; it is cut Magyar.
The fronts below the bust are Gu.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-20
IN A GARDEN FAIR
City Experience Of Country Girl
Did Not Cloud the Serenity
of Old Days.
BY GEORGE ELMER COBB.

Don't go, dear-we shall miss you
oh, so much!"
Kind, gentle Aunt Priscilla placed a
pleading hand on the fair golden head
Of her favorite niece, Jessica, as she
spoke. She was woman born for
kindness, patience and human helpful
ness. Her beautiful white hair framed
face that seemed to express peace
full sanctity. Jessica loved her as ev-
erybody else did. She chung to her
now, but still she murmured plead
ingly:
II shall miss you too, dearest aunt,
but oh! l do so want to see what life
is like away from this quiet, humdrum
village. Cousin Marcia has written
me so much about the bright, brill
liant life she leads. They have asked
me to come so often. Marcia says
that Uncle and Aunt Williston feel
quite offended at my constant refusal
to accept their invitation, $3.50"
"My poor wilful child. my dear in
nocent lamb!" murmured Aunt Pris-
ella indulgently. 81 will not say an
other word. / must not forget that
youth yearns for change. You shall
go. dear, and with my best wishes
that you may be pleased and happy.
Only, child, when you grow tired of
all the hollow shams you are bound
to meet, come home to comfort, and
love. and peace"
"oh, it is always that-the dearest
spot In the world tic me-" declared
Jessica. II must finish my packing If
expect to catch the train, mustn't l,
aunty? And there is dear Robert to
say good-by to-"
Robert had to go out into the coun-
try with his father" again interrupt
ed Aunt Priscilla 'sHe was here with
some flowers for you long before you
were awake"
"How kind he is. the dear, dear
feilow!" murmured Jessica
They are from the little garden
the first little flowers of the spring."
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-20

A table decoration that ELECTED
much favorable comment from the
guests was five-pointed star, made
of tin, and filled with flowers. The
place cards were star-shaped and
bore appropriate quotations, such as:
Look; how the floor of heaven
Is thick inlaid with patines of bright
gold.
Who can count the stars of heaven,
Who sing their influence on this low
er world?
Silently, one by one, in the infinite
meadows of heaven
Blossomed the lovely stars, the for
get-me-nots of the angels.
Ye stars, which are the poetry OF
heaven.
The ices and cakes were star
shaped and the hostess wore 4 beaufi-
full jeweled star in her hair.
MADAME MERRI.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-20

In this model is given handsome
dress for the miss and small woman.
The garment has vest, and this. with
the sailor collar and turned-back cuffs.
is fashioned in contrasting material.
The revers are made of another fab
ric, striped goods being nice for this
purpose. The skirt is three-gored
model, with an insertion of fabric
matching the revers.
The pattern (6O77) is cut in sizes
IA, 16 and IS years. Age 16 requires
AS yards of SO inch material and Is
of yard of 81 inch silk.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number OF pattern.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-20

"Woa, dar, Politician" shouted old
Brother Bogus to the animal he was
endeavoring to drive in the way 1t
should go. "Woa, dar, dad-souse yo'
ornery picter, or Ill-Sah? Wy
uh-kee! hee-sah, calls dis yuh mule
Politician uh-kaze de minute yo' takes
yo' eye off'n de bodacious scoun'el
right den he's into devilbent. Uh-yaw!
haw! haw!"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-20

Clergyman (indignantly)-"You say
you haven't anything to be thankful
for? Why, look at your neighbor
Hayes; he has just lost his wife by in.
fiuenza." Burke-"But that don't do
me any good; l amt Hayes"