davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-12-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Dellmar Moore to Elena Moore,
n ne 4-11-13. $500.
Edgar j. Taft to Lydia r. Mich
OILS, lot 4 blk 5, Cresco. $3.50.
Florence Miller to Henry Schwake,
lot 6, blk F, Robison's add, Elma.
$625. ,b
Paul Traub to John F. Traub,
W ne 25-9S-13. $500. .,
S. E. Olson to w. M. Jones, lot
6 and z, blk 8, .Carey's add to
Lime Springs Station. $125.
James ]. Keane to St. Joseph 8
church, lots to 9 incl. blk IS.
Cresco. $1.0O. .
Geo. Smith to A. R. Jones, undiv
1-2 lot 9 blk 2, Chester. $1.00.
Jerome J. House to w. J. Mark
ham, lots 1 and 2, Barnes sub div
lot l irr sur of Sc ne 22-99-11, ex-
cept strip on north side. $1.00.
John Farnsworth to Cresco State
Bank, 60 feet of % feet of
lots 3 and 4, blk 16. Cresco. 49,
600. .
Margaret E. Orvis ct al, to Lloyd
J. Horton, WIZ lot Carey's add
to Lime Springs. $1,000. ri
| Charles Byrnes to Flossie May
Belts, lots 1 and 2, blk %, Ball
wins add to Cresco. $1.00. 90 c.
D.. .....' n
Fred Bigalk to Fred E. Bigalk,
Sc Sc sec 10 and ne 24-100-11.
$4,000.
C. j. Watros to Nellie A. Watros,
lot - and n1-2. lot 10 blk 3, Gil
let's add to Cresco. 500.
John E. Griffith to John R. and
Earl J. Hoover, sc II and ne 20
1OO-14. $4,000.
Charlotte Paul to Charles Goet-
tel, feet lot blk, 10, Cresco.
$1.OO. o @...
John E. Peck to Louise Mannette
Farnsworth, lot + and WIZ lot Z,
blk 10, Cresco. $780,.
Simon S. Philbrick to Evaline
Philbrick, lots and 6, blk %,
Baldwin's add to Cresco. $1.00.
John B. Mulik to Frank J. and
Charles Mulick, \ 80 acres ne A.
97-14. s1.O0. q c d..
Interstate Inv. Co. to c. J. Gar
men, lot 2, replat lots and II,
blk %, Elma, lots 13 to 16 incl,
blk %, Elma. $3.50.
Charles Goettel to Edmund De-
Greve, lot and s feet lot 4, blk
80, Cresco. $4,000.
Martin volkman to William Volk-
man, Sc 24-100-11. $1.O0.
William A. Volkman to w. C.
and Ida Reuter-, sw 25-1OO-11.
$1.O0.
c. J. Carmen to J. =. Ayers ct
al, replat lots lots / and - blk %,
also lots 10 to 16 incl blk %, Ell
ma. $3.50.
F. c. Kelley to J. T. Ayers. undiv
1-2 lot 8 blk 80, Elma. SO.
James D.. Long to L. J. Long, lot
8, blk 20, Cresco. $1.00.
Betsey and Alma Bratrud to For
est J. Stinzie, lots 10 and 20, Riv-
erside add and lot 6, irr sur W sw
11-10O-13. 5000.
Walter Smith to Mae E. Lyons,
e 1 foot lot z, blk 2, Chester. $1.00.
], ]. Mcdowell to Mae Lyons, W
% feet inches Of lot blk @.
Chester. $3.50.
Frank E. White to Otto Gericke,
WIZ lot Z, blk %. Cresco. $1.00.
Orrin V. Perry to B. N. Hem
bricks, NV 22-100-14. $500. "
E. w. Kellershon to John H.
eastman, lots II to % incl, blk
AZ, Potter's div, Elma, $4,000.
]. B. Barber to L. v. Strayer,
lot 2, blk I, Wsverly add to Cres-
&C. rs. at
J. w. Conway to Rudolph Klo-
hasa, lot 1, blk II, Elma. $500. i
George E. Beatty to H. L. Spauld-
ing ct al, Sc and ne 8-99-12.
$4,000. % c D..
E. H. Black to Henry Bunge,. W
NV 29-99-12. $4,000.
Alois Schneider to NJ. w. Drew,
S ne 23-99-12. $500.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-12-19

A pile remedy that is entirely differ
ent from anything else, used both ex-
ternally and internally, acting on the
blood as we'll az the disease, remedy
without superior. 1t is Meritol Pile
Remedy, made. and guaranteed. by the
American Drug and Press Association.
For sale by Fred Lowry.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Who of the Wilson
Misses Will Be 18th
White House Bride?
President Has Three Charming
Daughters and Thirteen Is
His Lucky Number.

WASHINGTON, March 1O,-Who of
the Misses Wilson VIII be the thirteenth
white house bride? The record TO date
is:
1Su-Lucy Payne Washington to
Judge Todd
19l2-Anna Todd to Representative
John c. Jackson.
1S2O-Marie Monroe of Lawrence
Gouveneur
1S26-Helen Jackson to John Adams.
-37-Delia Lewis to Alphons Sc
Yver Pageot; Mary Easton to Lucien
b. Polk; Emily Marlin to Lewis Ran
dolph.
Elizabeth Tyler to William
Waller.
1S74-"Nellie" Grant to Algernon
Sartoris.
1873 Emily Plat to General Russell
Hastings.
1SS6-Frances Folsom to President
Cleveland.
19O6--Alice Roosevelt to Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth.
Npyt --p
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
PLONAT|C LIST
RAPIDLY FILLING
0Iney, MCCombs, Crane, Au-
gustus Thomas and Others
Can Have Good Places.

WASHINGTON. March lo.-The
program for appointments to the big
diplomatic posts is shaping up rapid
ly, and announcements are expected
from the white house within few
days. Here is the way the list is shap-
ing:
Richard Olney of Massachusetts. can
be ambassador to Great Britain if he
wishes.
Democratic Chairman William F.
McCombs can be ambassador to
France if he wishes.
T. w. Gregory, a lawyer of Austin,
Texas, may be ambassador to Mexico.
There is some doubt whether he would
accept if he were offered the post.
Charles r. Crane, of Chicago, can go
to St Petersburg or Pekin If he de-
sires.
Augustus Thomas the playwright,
probably viii be ambassador to France
if Mr.. McCombs does not accept. 9th
erwise. he may be offered the ambassa-
dorship to Germany.
Frederick c. Penfield, Of German
town. Pa, will be ambassador to one Of
the European courts, probably Russia
Austria or Turkey.
Henry \. Morganthau, Of New York,
and Thomas Nelson Page are being
considered for ambassadorships
Colonel Thomas Birch, an intimate
friend Of both the president and Secre-
tary Bryan, is likely to be minister to
Belgium.
w. w. Bridge, Of Washington, prob
ably viii take up one Of the legations
in Latin America.
Gossip about assistant secretaries
brings foremost the name of John Bas-
sett Moore for first assistant secretary
Of state.
Bibb Graves, of Alabama, is being
strongly urged by the Alabama sena-
tors for the post of assistant secretary
Of war, and w. r. Holster, of New
York, is said to be slated for one of the
assistant postmaster generalships.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Misses Wilson May
Lose Warrior BeauX
Under New Scheme
Plan Is on to Reduce Number of
Military and Naval Aids
AS Escorts.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The
Misses Wilson may be deprived of the
greatest Joy of white house belIeship
If the quota of military and naval aids
at the white house is reduced from
twelve to six and the custom Of having
one of the good looking young officers
act as escort to the presidents daugh-
ters abolished, as Major Rhoades plans.
During the reign of Miss Alice Roose-
welt. now Mrs. Longworth, one aid was
never sufficient but she would have
two or three as her escort. Miss Ethel
Roosevelt and Miss Helen Taft were
two other white house bellies who en-
joyed the distinction of being escorted
about Washington by an officer in full
uniform.
The white mouse aids have hereto
fore played an important part in Wash
ington society.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

am selling stock in my big business-shares $40 each
all cash or One-fifth down.
have purposely made it easy to buy this stock ThI
money from the sale of the stock is SECONDARY What
want rst-what want above all things is stockholders
ten thousand OF them-everyOne booSter-everyonehp
ing promote this busness-every spreading the nam
and fame of goods. That's what [ want-an arm|
lOO strong. They'll make the business grow by leap
and bounds Then with this capital will purchase
additional dstlery interests and branch out naonaF
selling as much in the North now sell IN the South
Faith You some of this stock You need the money
In Me stock will You need the investment You kn
the opportunity is good. You know whether you invest
or not depends greatly on whether put faith have
never yet been unfahful and will Never
my business have substituted aduerated done any
thing to make my friends lose confidence You
this with with the feeling assurance you
would have it you put it in bank.
Under. The point is whether you understand of
standing stock We will send booklet which explains
- the plan fully, and then if you don't thoroughly
understand you have that your interests
guarded in every u~
Webb There thing that should keep you making
Law these handsome profits thing that should
- keep from joining Even the recently enacted
Webb Law is big help to The Webb Law in itself alone
bigger business the hghcaSs order liquor dealers
IN the future than in the 1t aimed and hits the bn
tiger 1t forces the people to the legitimate maOds
dealers. 1t will make our business grow.
Send Money You send your money for direct me-
10 Bank or it prefer make money Ofus
- check payable to the Hamilton National Bank
The stock we sell 80 preferred stock-tha 81
guaranteed on every dollar invested .
But it will pay than &c., We made 25% our invest
men last year. We ought make 25% and much more on our
Investment with thousand active energetic boosting stock
holders in the South -mm,
The stock 3 . 81. selling rapidly Many buying it in $500 ' @ @
quickly Don't until it. all gone 81 wish had some $ T
have T 5
msnsP Then take Tle soyT ood iii
ataasd ou stop a no way % %
Sinking about @ ana %ai 'od GaH FIJI out " coupon
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
WOOL DUTY To
De GUT FIRST
Wilson Favors "Popgun" Revi-
sion Plan, to Put Response
biIity Up to Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-Demo-
nitely to present the wool revision tar
iff bill first at the extra session of
congress, which meets April l.
The wool schedule is admitted to be
the cornerstone of the protective tariff
system. Votes by Democrats on this
bill will give Leader Underwood a line
on all new Democratic members.
Mr.. Underwood, asked about the po-
sition of the president on the tariff,
said Mr.. Wilson desired downward re-
vision.
The house will pass the 'popgun"
bills, or the schedule by schedule re-
vision. The senate viii lump the bills
and make a general tariff measure.
Through this plan it is possible to ef-
feet tariff revision by compromise.
Secretary of State Bryan will have
his first issue with congress on this
tariff bill. Mr. Bryan is for free raw
wool and two years ago he assailed Mr..
Underwood for insisting on a duty on
wool as necessary to government reve-
nues.
Then, as now, the committee is with
Mr.. Underwood. and a duty on raw
wool for revenue will be levied. The
present duty is about IL cents pound.
The proposed duty will be about 5
cents. There will be an average cut of
93 per cent on all woolen manufac,
lures.
The president looks favorably upon
the ''popgun" plan of the house, so that
the attention of the whole country may
be focused on the senate and the pub
lie win be able to locate the response
bility for the success or failure of the
measures.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
M'VEAGH REPLIES TO
CRITICS ON HANDLING
OF OLEO FRAUD CASES

CHICAGO, March 10.-Former Sec
retary of the Trea sury Franklin Mac
Veagh, who agreed to a compromise Of
$4,000 in the S1.OO0.OO0 oleomargarine
fraud cases. is indignant at :he charges
made against him by Congressman
Cox. of Indiana, and Judge Lands, Of
Chicago.
Oleomargarine makers had been
interested in a new oil produced by a
Louisville manufacturer and which COL
ored their product, he said. For a long
time no trace of coloring was
found. When the government f1n-
ally discovered coloring matters,
the makers were notified and discon-
tinued the use of the product. 1t was
for the oleomargarine made with this
oil that a back tax was claimed, said
MacVeagh.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Chief Justice Wins
Wilson's S Niece's Favor
By White Hodse Joke
Tells Little Girl He Made Presi-
dent, and Backs 1t Up With
Box of Candy.

WASHINGTON, March 10-Eliza-
beth Wilson, eight-year- grand
niece of the president, received bis
box Of candy today from Chief Justice
White, sequel to an incident In the
presidential stand last Tuesday.
Elizabeth, who was seated beside the
chief justice while the parade was pass
ing, gave him her proud opinion of
the new president.
Il think Uncle Woodrow is the great
est man in the world" she told the
chief justice.
"Oh. no." said the chief. justice with
d smile; that can't be"
And why is that?' she asked.
Because I made him president
laughed the chief justice.
Elizabeths admiration of the chief
justice rose to the zenith.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Carve Dat 'Possum!
Taft Will Try Real
Southern Delicacy
Dinner at Bath, Ga, Will b
Climax of Ex- Presidents s
Banquet Record.

AUGUSTA, GA. March 10.-Tonight
eX-President WHiiam-H 9-sft will mo-
tor TO Bath and enjoy a~possum supper
at Miss Rosalind Green's place The
possum Is considered splendid dish in
this section of the country and Mr.. Taft
expects to enjoy the meal thoroughly.
Tomorrow evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Strong, of Rochester. ~ Y,
viii entertain for Mr.. and Mrs Taft
with an informal dinner at the Country
club. There will be about Go guests.
Yesterday Mr. Taft spent a quiet
Sunday. In the morning he attended
divine service at the First Baptist
church with Dr. Nicholas Murray But
Ter. Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen Taft.
with other members of the Taft party.
attended service at st. Pauls Episcopal
church
After luncheon Mr.. Taft dictated a
number of letters to his secretary, w.
w. Mischler. and late in the afternoon
went driving.
Today Mr. Taft sent the following
telegram to Mrs. w. d. Lamar. of Ma
con. president OF the United Daughters
of the Confederacy of Georgia:
Augusta, Ga.-My Dear Mrs. Lamar,
Mrs, Taft and thank you heartily foI
your telegram, in which YOU welcome us
To Georgia In behalf of the Daughters of
the ConfederacN of the state We are
deeply appreciative Of your thoughtful
ness. We regret. however that We shall
not be able To visit Macon during our
stay, alluuns as your invitation is Sin
cerelN yours, WILLIAM H. TAFT"
g. f.,14 81.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

'1here comes time in every man. life 0vhen he must 81
inUest the earnings Of his harvest days that the nter Of
his life s0iH be provided for.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

want ten thousand people to join me as inter
ested investors in this Company and rear
the benefits of this great cooperative SELL
ing method-RandoLbh Rose.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
FOURTH ASSISTANT
TO SEC'Y BURLESON
NAMED BY WILSON

WASHINGTON. March lo-James l.
Blacksley, secretary Of the Pennsyl-
vania Democratic league, win be nomi-
mated by President Wilson to be fourth
assistant postmaster general, it was
announced by Postmaster Genera
Burleson today
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
WILSON PIE PLAN
OPENS TALK On
1875 RACE
While Disappointed Job Seek
erS Rage, Politicians Discuss
Influence on Succession.
By JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

,,
WASHINGTON, Nai'H w. ".
maleontentS VINO are se"".ns once '''-
der w hson declare 'Ia' IH nus one W.
iuuonary act oi turning over '"' JIM
to MS caoinet ne mas a'"'"'o inc 'ppo'
tuhIty or ie"a'alhE I'e'" anu S'. ''''7
the responsibility OF turning lNe'' no" i''
HaI OF lht nan Ihl'''"H me" VIM AZ
seeking some soT' OF Ie.ok"''''" "'"''
'ne wilson ''li'IS'id''o"' al '.'9'',N
'helr hopes upon the real OF I''asl,'"iS
record OF personal service cone 10 RES
1oent NAson preceding MS Ho'''hd ''o'
ana auIlhE lhe campaign
re hunters indignant
II is sate 10 say 'hat oh'-haIi II not
t"o-tniios OF 'hls AMBITIOUS army are
against chanSe "hl'h pTactIcauN
sweeps lhe re'o'" Oh personal service
ana personal acquaintance our OF con-
slaeratioh. II caves the hopeiuI as
piraht 10 pass ms GAINS uhuer 'He 'o'o
review OF ne" caplnet oTncer' VINO,
perhaps' ne does not Know lhStead OF
belHs peIhl''eu 10 pIeau MS merits ms
service MS character ana ms campaign
contribution oelore lhe president "hom
ne had personally known or personally
served.
me explanation issued from the
Wh''e mouse does not SallsIN the mai
contents. Ihey say that If the sitting
process ny the caolhet oHncef eilnl-
mates all but one or two applicants,
thai the cabinet oihcer might as well
appoint at once
Oetense OF wilson S Action.
but theFe is anotHer Side and IL q
nothIhG Tess IMAM truthtuI to say that
Inc majority or the disinterested clu-
zens with whom nave discussed this
eA-aosorolng question heleVe that Mt
wilson mas zone a very wise ana very
proper thihg' Whlch II Is astonishing no
other presloenl ever lhought to Go be-
1ore.
The friends OF the president are par
ticuIarly enthusiastic in declaring that
ne mas eliminated the presidency from
the spoiIs system, and voluntarily and
unseihShiy rehhquished MS personal
claim upon the future support or the
ofhceholders OF his administration, in
order to ship himsef without handicap
Tor the mighty battle OF economic and
political progress TO which he has con-
secrated himself.
Forecast OF 1916.
There are those who take this order
TO mean that the president is indifer-
ent to re- ELECTION, and TINS is an evil
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
DE EATH NOTICE.

II MMER-M G. X pummer. IS
York city. March 10. Interment al
Evergreen cemetery. Newport. Ky.
March . The deceased is survived
by her husband and two daughters,
Mrs L \. deNore and Mrs. w b.
Gould, 294 Oak street. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
/. & N. PASSENGER TRAIN
WRECKED; NONE KILLED

RICHMOND, ky, March 10
Northbound Louisville and Nashville
passenger train No. 3S was wrecked
early today near Whites station. Both
engines and all coaches left the track
and turned upward. No one was fatally
hurt.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-19
Branch h-Blower

Ira Branch and Miss Mollie
Blower were married at the home
sf the brides parents at Newport
Monday. September Is, 1918, Rev.
c. T. Hurd officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Blower of New
port, and is a member of one of
the pioneer families of this Bay.
She has spent most Of her life on
the home farm a. Mill Four, and io
a most estesmable young lady.
The groom is a merchant vf va
auina. where he has resided for the
past several years. Immediately
after the ceremony the couple de-
parted for honeymoon trip
through the Willamette valley.
The Leader joins the many friends
Of the young couple in wishing
them successful, happy welded
Fife.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-19

Bob Mann came over from Cor
Wallis Wednesday evening for
couple of weeks visit here. He is
getting along nicely and hopes soon
to return to stay.
Tne infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Nye died at the family
home between here and Newport
last Friday of cholera infantuT,
The funeral being held Sunday.
Their two older children have been
very sick also but are reported
better.
A Ten Cent Tea will be given at
Mrs. c. H. Gardner's residence Sat
urday afternoon. September goth
tomorrow for the benefit of st
Johns church. Everyone invited.
The City Council contemplates
the improving of Second street ty
olanking same. This work is badly
needed and should be taken up ty
the property owners at once and
finished before the rains set in.
This is and always will be the main
thoroughfare leading into the south
east part of town and when the
road is put through to the Big Elk
country and a bridge put across
he river at the mouth Of Mill
creek, that travel will also come in
over this street. The notice
covering this work will be found
in this issue.
Oregon is to have a log building
to house its exhibits at the Pan
ama-Pacific Exposition. The de-
sign for the building has been
selected by the Oregon Commission
for the Oregon building which will
be part of the Fair at San Francisco
in 1915. Tentative plans perpared
by the architects show a huge log
building of novel design, the build
ing being so constructed in accor-
dane with the wishes Of the Com
mission and in keeping with a pro-
nUunced popular dtmand. Inas-
much as the exposition itself will
not give space to separate forest
ry display. it is believed that Ore
gon can attract much attention in
this novel and striking manner to
one of its chief industries. This
log house will be characteristic
and truly magnificent structure
such as could be obtained with no
other native material.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-19

DR.. Hickman was passenger for
Portland yesterday morning.
w. H. Dean returned to Corvallis
Saturday. after looking after his
interests here.
Mrs. Frank Cruson has been visit
ing with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Lee Wade, this week.
Maurice Andersen went to Port.
land Tuesday, where he was sum-
moned as a witness in the U. S.
Admiralty Court.
A meeting of the Taxpayers
League will be held at Toledo dur
ing the Fair next week. A gooo
attendance is expected.
Austin Altree, after a several
days visit among old friends and
relatives here. returned to his home
in Portland yesterday morning.
Clarence Bateman is going ahead
with the sidewalk along his meth
er's property in the southeast part
Of town and will soon have sam c
completed.
While working at the sawmill
yesterday murning Fred Salvage
was hurt by having timber fall
on his right foot crushing it. For
tunately no bones were broken and
Fred is able to hobble around on
crutches.
Henry Lewis and family departed
Saturday for Portland, where Mrs.
Lewis and daughters will reside
again this winter. Mr.. Lewis re.
turned Wednesday evening. Mrs.
j. H. Sugg had charge of the store
during Mr.. Lewis absence.
Messrs. Ira Wade and Chas. H
Gardner were business visitors to
Tillamook the first of the week .
selling what is known as the But
Ter Fairchild allotment on Salmo n
river to Tillamook banker. They
made the trip by team and are loud
in their praise of Tillamook roads.
. J B. Miller has donated the Fair
committee huge pole to be used
as a fay pole at the Fair next week
and from the top of which will fly
thu courthouse flag. All the strong
men. also those who are not so
strong. are requested to come down
to the Fair grounds and help raise
the pole.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Woodwork
of Portland were visiting Mrs.
Woodworth's sister, Mrs. c. o.
Hawkins. and family in this city.
Saturday they all went to Otter
Rock for an outing, returning Tues
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
worth went to Waldport yesterday
to visit other relatives.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-19
STRENGTHEN WEAK KIDNEYS

Don't suffer longer with weak
kidneys. You can get prompt re-
lief by taking Electric Bitters, that
wonderful remedy praised by wo.
men everywhere. Start with a bot
tie today, you will soon feel like a
new woman with ambition to work
without fear of pain. Mr.. John
Bowling of San Francisco, writes
gratitude for the wonderful effect
of Electric Bitters prompts me to
write. 1t cured my wife when all
else failed" Good for the liver as
we'll. Nothing better for indiges-
ton or biliousness. Price. SOC and
$1.00, at Toledo Drug Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-19

C. C. Lane of Elk City was il tte
city Wednesday.
Mrs. A. P. Hughes is visiting Ut
Nortons this week.
r. A. Bensell was up from New
purt the first of the week.
Robert DePoe and family of ST.
etz were in the.cityIWednesday.
Rosebrooks orchestra will give
dances every night during the Fair.
Capt. w. R. Wakefield of New
sort is a county seat visitor today.
Joe Roberts of the lower bay
was a county seat visitor Monday.
Have your last winter hat re-
ximed at Fredrick's. Prices re-
asonable.
Mrs. George Bethers and children
returned Saturday evening from a
visit at Corvallis.
! G. l.. Green was up from New
yort Saturday looking after his
property interests here.
Mrs. A. M. Gildersleve returned
Saturday evening from the Valley
where she had been picking hops.
~ Misses Annie Hawkins and Aileen
Gather were passengers for Pho
neer this morning where they will
visit Miss Jean Bell.
Gust Olson is following the re-
guest of the council in cleaning up
his property. Workmen are burn
ing and removing the debris of
Gusts old livery barn which burned
some time ago. Let's all do like
wise.
House of eight rooms and several
acres of ground adjoining Yaauins
for rent; will rent by year and on
good terms. or for share Of crop to
tenant who will plant logan berries
and clear some ground, etc. Ad-
dress o. Middlekauff, Corvallis, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-19
For Your
Amusement

The sports arranged for during
The Fair are as follows:
Tuesday p. m.-Baseball, New
port VS.. Siletz.
Wednesday p. m Winners VS.
Toledo.
Thursday p. m.-Winners VS..
lincoln county all stars.
Friday a. m.- Track and field
meet.
Friday p. m. football, Newport
Is. Toledo.
Arrangements are also being
made for a tennis exhibition on
Thursday morning.
Flying machine every morning.