davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-19

Said Donald llanrrv a. the owner of the
legal title % thc above described property as
The same appears Of record. and each Of the
other pcfruns above named arc hereby further
notified that l.. Y. Parsons will Amply TO the
Circuit Court q the County aud State aforc.
said for a decree fofselosnR the lien agains,
the properly above described. and mentioned
In said certificate. And you are hereby sum
moncd 20 appear within sixty days after the
first publication. q this summons. exclusive Of
the day Of said first publication, and defend
this action Or pay the amount due as above
shown. together with costs and accrued In.
iercsi. ard IN ea4c oi your failure 10 do 70. a
decree will be rendered iorcclosng the lien Of
said taxes and costs against the land and
premises above named.
This summons Is published by order of the
Honorable John Fogafty, Judge Of the County
Court of the State oi Oregon Tor the County of
Lincoln. and said order was made aad dated
this 18th dav Of May. 1914. and the date Of
the first publication of this summons Is the
goth day of May, 1914.
AL process ard papers IN this proceeding
NAV be served upon the undersigned residing
within the state oi Oregon O, the address here.
after mentioned.
Hawkins s. MeCiuskcy,
attorneys for Plaintiff
Address. Tnicdn. Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-19
ears Date Tax. Cert. Rate Of
,a.S aN fai1 No. Amt. Interest
sS}5 W W F;E I;| g : T 6: 6: So! So!

SAID Mary S;Ouder as the owner oi the legal
title Of the above described property as The
same appears ef record, and each Of the other
persons above named are hereby further mott.
fled that Lexington Realty Company will ap.
ply TO the Circuit Court Of the County and
State Aforesaid for a decree foreeiosing the
lien against the property above described, and
EsE;iqnsd IN said se.t'hc-;s. AND yea arc
hereby summoned 10 ippear within sixty days
after the first publication OF this summons
EXCLUSIVE of the dav oi said first publication
and defend this action or pay the amount due
as above shown. together with costs and &C.
erued interest, and in case OF your failure 10
DO so. a decree will be rendered foreclosing the
lien Of said taxes and costs against the land
and premises above named.
=. This summons is published by order Of the
Honorable John Fogarty. Judge. Of the County
Court Of the State Of Oregon for the County
81 Lineoln and said order was made and dated
this 2Sth day Of May. 1914. and the date Of
the. frs, publication OF this summons is the
29ih day Of May. 1914.
All process and papers r. this proceeding
may be served upon the undersigned residing
within the State Of Oregon at the address
hereafter mentioned.
Hawkins x MeClrskey.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Address. Toledo. Oregon.
The sun., 1914-09-15
FREE LOT PUZZLE
LEADS TO ARREST
Post Office Inspectors Charge
Former Advertising Man
With Mail Fraud.

James Rottenus n former advertising
man OF 20s6 Webster avenue, was ar
rested by Post Ofrice Inspectors Barber
and Schaeffcr yesterday on a charge OF
using the mails to defraud in the opera =
tion OF real estate scheme in which n
number of inaccessible lots in the
Watching Mountains, I'm New Jersey, were
bought at SO each and sold at from s35
to $50 each.
Mrs. Rose Stack, said by the post office
inspectors to be the defendants chief
agent. was also placed under arrest in
Bluffton. Ind. She will be sent here for
trial. Amos w Jones' another salesman.
was sentenced by Judge Ray in the Fed =
eral Court at Watertown, ~ v. recently
to i've years In the Federal penitentIary
at Atlanta
Bottenus operated as the James Realty
Company, With headquarters at 2095 Web.
ster avenue. In the advertising columns
OF rural publications all over the country.
according to the charges against him. ne
inserted simple puzzle. All those who
submitted solution to the puzzle got a
deed to a lot 20NlO0 feet They were
then Informed that since the insertion of
the advertisement laws had been passed
70 prohibit the building OF houses on any
lot less than 25xl00feet In size. In this
way, the post office authorities say, the
prize winner was usually induced 10 buy
another lot at from s3j TO $50.
The sun., 1914-09-15
ROSE GARDENS OPEN
TO PUBLIC TONIGHT
Invited Guests Have Initial
View Of New York's Newest
Amusement Place.
WINS COMPLETE APPROVAL
Motion Pictures. Dining and
Dancing Are All Housed
Under One Roof.

Tho new Broadway Rose Gardens
Theatre and Danse dc Pierrettc, housed
in what was formerly the skating rink
at Broadway, Seventh avenue and Fifty
second street, began It's formal opening
yesterday noon The newspaper men
were the first guests and 1t was nearly
d o'clock when they had seen all the
varied entertainments OF the place. Last
night the attendance was made up OF
invited guests and tonight the newest
dance hall, restaurant and motion picture
theatre like tho three ring circus, ALI
In one. will have Its public opening.
Not only Broadway, but all New York
and perhaps the United states, has no
place of amusement arranged OH similar
lines. The half of the building on the
broadway side Is devoted to motion pic
lures There Is a complete motion PIC
ture theatre. with boxes for those VINO
nav the additional charge, which Will
also admit them to the Seventh avenue
half OF the building. whlch hoIds tho
q, staurant and dance floor. Guests who
enter .he building through the Seventh
avenue or restaurant and dance side are,
by virtue OF the extra charge, entitled
TO go where they please.
Mcnths have been spent In rebuilding
the old slSnting rink at cost OF more
than SIOO. 900 4 spacious auditorium
has been built a ballroom OF large and
comfortable dimensions has been added
10 the building. and 10 supply the com
nodIous restaurant a large basement was
| excavated through rock to provide "A
| kitchen The decorations are in French
gray rose pink and gold. The restaurant
and ballroom are made 10 resemble n
huge rose bower with growing hedges
and towering rose vines
For the opening attraction IN the mo-
,,or nicture side OF the new enterprise
the management has secured the pictures
oaIled "Thirtv Leagues Under the Sea-
which have already been fully described
in THE sun The pictures are the hrst
and only submarine motion p!ct"~e. Of
Tered 10 the public and have he-etHfore
been shown before an audience or scien-
lists at the Smithsonian institution az
Washington They were made under the
direction of Capt. Charles Williamson,
inventor of the submarine tube, which
made the pictures possible, and his
brothers j. Ernest and George NJ Will
hanson The pictures were made by carr
l.. Gregory of the Thanhauser Flm Com
pany which is interested In the new
Rose Gardens
The pictures were taken near Nassau
the capital of the Bahama Islands, and
show not only tho coral formations and
fish life but u thrilling motion picture of
a nghl between j Ernest Williamson and
a shark, IN which the man was armed
only with knife,
The Danse de Pierrette offers q varied
4 lnrogrammc There are twu orchcs'r'
10 furnish music for tho dancers Fo'
The sun., 1914-09-15
GREAT PEACE PLAY
BACKED BY CARNEGIE
David BclascO to Produce Big
Spectacle Portraying
Horrors Of War.
1000 TO APPEAR ON STAGE
'Princc Of Peace" to EpitOmizc
Bloody History Of the
Christian Era.

David Belasco. with the assistance Of
e. r. Macau'ey. the novelist and car
toonist. Is preparing for stage represen
tation n symboical spectacle called The
Prince of Peace" which. II Is hoped, will
visualize the final argument In behalf of
universal peace. Although the In tial prep
aiatlons were really begun several months
before the outbreak OF the present con
hict the events OF the past month or 50
have given the enterprise a special s'gnln-
cance. Mr.. Macauley is the author OF
fourth edition.
According 20 a statement issued
yesterday from tho offices OF Mr.. Belasco,
the production Is a project OF Andrew
Carnegie and Mr.. Belasco to bring abou,
peace between the warning Powers. In
reference to the play and the object OF Its
production Mr.. Belasco's statement sad :
In The Prince OF Peace a history
OF the world will be epitomzcd and un
folded in a series OF stage pictures that
Will be realistic in their revelations OF
bloodshed, Of tyranny, Of selflshncss ana
Of tho tragic misery and devasta osl
lpllOWlIb III lHb lIshlu VI 4 Nv
drama shows Christ a. the first apostle
of peace and is woven together and made
appeal!ngly human by the use OF the char
acter In legendary lore Cdrtdphiius, the
Roman doc keeper for plate, who struck
Jesus NJ He came out OF the Hall oi
Judgment. Therefore this grim char
acter Is made the Dante that wanders
with majestic sadness through tn
word. the phlosopn observer of al
that transpires In tho centuries dowr
which he travels.
"'The Prince Of Peace IL expected tc
be the strongest argument that has beer
urged for common brotherhood oil
man And In these days of war its appea
should be absolute and undenlable, for
It Is the purpose Of its sponsors to tell a
story that can be understood and ap-
prcciatcd by all.
About a thousand people will be en-
ployed in the presentat on Of the spec
tac'e and one OF the largest stages II
New York will he required. The Cen
fury Theatre. Madison Square Garden ol
the Metropolitan Opera House would b,
the playhouse best suited for this pur
pose. but no definite decision will h'
reached IN this matter until Mr. Car
negie. who is now on the ocean, reaches
New York. the latter part N this week
The sun., 1914-09-15
PLAYS NOW IN BROOKLYN.
"Ihc stronger Magnet" "TO-dRy"
nnd Potash * PerImutter."

in. np kalb Theatre opened its regular
'''. last night with novelty which
"- 'Ht often happen IN the Brooklyn the
..r Howard HAIRS new play. THE
'.ngor Magnet" was acted there for
r." 'rst time. The drama Is concerned
, the fairs OF a married couple and
g. moro nr less inevitable third person
tft Htorferes, There Is an element Of
novelty In tho Introduction Of the child
70 o." past were Edward Emery otto
kruger. Adele Rowland, Annie Ashley,
n'ny uorr and Helen Holmes.
Tho Majestic Theatre last nisht showed
" 3r'7N'}n thea'rcEo'rs To-day" which
~ ted during the greater part OF last
800 To-, tho Forty-cgnth Street Thea
There was again an excellent COM
~ actors to interpret this play by
'.urat and schooner. Edmund Breese,
..'fa C0'trclly, Marie Wainwright and
} 81 Valentine were some OF the ex-
"' 'r'ors I'm the company.
Potash a Porlmu,tcr' opened a
I'. .''n branch last night AT the Mon
'n' Theatre and business began with a
The sun., 1914-09-15
RUNAWAY AUTO KILLS WOMAN.
-Four other. Hurt as Car Hits Pole
-Chauneur FIe~s.

One Young woman is dead. another is
dying in the Jamaica Hospital and three
other persons are suffering from dan
gerous injuries az n result OF an automo-
bile accident early yesterday on Central
avenue near Farmers avenue, Springfield.
l. l.
Mrs. Jennie Parrazzo. 90. OF 1904 Park
place. brooklyn. was killed. Miss Anna
Massa, 81, Of Spring street, Manhattan,
is dying. and the Injured are Miss Louise
pardeci. 10. OF IL Csrmlne street. Man
haitian, Louis Parrazzo. 90, Of 1904 Park
place. Brooklyn. and Arthur Lindberg. 26,
OF 40 Charles street. Manhattan.
The car. owned by William n. Houze
OF West Eighty-frst street, Manhattan,
was driven 10y Fred Raffo, a chauffeur,
who lost control OF the machine and
raumed an electric light pole. throwing
all In the car out Raffo disappeared and
tho police sent out an alarm for him.
The sun., 1914-09-15
QUITS STAGE TO LIVE IN TREES
Bobbie. $500 Monkey, Joins Back to
Nature Movement

Bobhie. if you will Just quit fiitterlns
from tree to tree up In Fort George woods
and come back and do any one OF youi
regular ninoty-fve different acts c J.
st John. your master. will be happy
again. 4 versatile vaudeville monkey
Ike you ought TO know better than te
break his chain sunday night when the
act is on the road from Fort George
Music Hall to Rverhcad.
Don't you know. too. that Your ia
worth $500. many nights sleep and mca
tickets to your boss because ctpuchir
monkeys are scarce Besides, YOU may
catch cold TN those strange trees and it
you stay away an" longer the police SCI,
cease looking for YOU and the newspauc'e
viii conclude that you are a press agen,
monkey anyhow.
The sun., 1914-09-15

OF Romeo and Juliet the singers need
not bo immortals, but they must be ac-
quainted with the style of the music
and their delivery must. at least. In It's
fundamentals. be such as to produce an
ensemble. When Emma E1mes, tho De
Reszkes and the lamcnted plancon sang
in this work II was not only Their in
comparable vocal art but their perfect
mas.ery of the French lyric style that
brought about such ravishing results. II
would bo idle TO assert that either Miss
Ewell or Mr.. Harold has such command
of style but both have qualities fitting
them at least tolerably for the lmpersona-
.ion of GOunod's lovers. and they can
sing the music. usually II not always. in
tune. and In some places with sem
blance OF emotion.
Add now sonorous F'1dr. n fluent
Mercutio. a Stephdno of shapoly pres
ence. Cdpulet OF hosptable dcmeanor.
chorus fairly trained. present1ble
scenery and costumes. q capable orchestra
nd a conductor who, IL not of the
The sun., 1914-09-15
Ex.PREsIDENT TAFT 81 TODAY.
lie VIII Pass His birthday In Que
bee, Canada.

Ex-President Taft will pass his hfty'
seventh birthday to-day In quebec IL
IL his second birthday since he leit the
White House and became professor oi
law at Yale 49,
rrof. TAFT was born in Cincinnati on
Scptembcr -, 1857. lie was admitted
Ia the ohio bar In 1850, After he rad
been graduated from Yale and the cn-
cinnati Law School he worked as re-
porter for the Cincinnati Times and ,ater
vent TO the c ncinnau Commercial Then
no became assistant prosecuting at
torncy OF Hamilton county wh'ch was
,hc beginning of his long service In pub
lie Office.
The sun., 1914-09-15
BETTER stage Direction.

But the most encouraging feature of
last evenings presentation was the i'm
provcmcnt m ensemble. In the action, the
choral delivery. the PLAYING ~ the or
chestra, and still better IN the general
cohesivcness Of the Interpretation OF the
opera. real and valuable advance over
last season was made. Doubtless much
of this was due 90 the stage direction OF
JACQUES Co.n ana tine conducting OF
Aglde Jacchia. Something, too, must be
attributed 10 the changes In the personnel
Of the orchestra. The instrumental forces
Of the Century are now really serviceable.
ON the whole. then. IL can be said
that the beginning of the second season
at the Century Opera House was worthy
of commendat!on. Its artistic achieve
ment. while not ideal. was encouraging
and held out promise Of better things 20
come when tho routine Of the newly ar
ranged organization is more settled.
This evening Rizet's Carmen" will he
given with Kathleen Howard in the title
role and Morgan Kingston as Don Jose.
The sun., 1914-09-15
C0NEY'S MARDI GRAS BEGINS.
Carnival Attract, 100000 Monday
Crowd TO Resort

Coney Islands Mardl Gras opened yes
terday afternoon with hoc raising Ia
celebration Of tho centenary OF The star
Spangied Banner" There were 500 sol
dicrs and marines on hand from Fort
Hamilton and tho Brooklyn navy ya-d
Patriotic speeches were made and then the
hosts that had gathered for the occasion
saw the parade with Its military bands
and symbolic floats
The Mardi Grds will 10 right on through
tha week with parade every night.
The various amussmcuts al Concy are
not going 20 be closed after this week II
any one can be got to go that way and
enjoy them II was estimated 400, 900
parsons went to the island yesterday and
last night
The sun., 1914-09-15
CHANGES AT THEATRES.
.swithin the Law" and "The Yellow
Ticket" stiII Attract.

The Standard Theatre. which Is the
latest addition made by John Cort TO the
cltys list OF playhouses, begin its Sec
ond week last night with fine perform
ance of within the law" by Catherine
Tower and supporting actors such AZ Cecil
Kirke, II. J. Terry and others. Tho play
Interested tho audience as much as ever
THE Yellow Ticket has come back to
New York with Josephine Victor In the
role OF Mnryska, which she played with
such success. at the Etingo Theatre last
spring. There is a capable company ana
VIchaeI Norton's melodrama OF Russian
ne provcd As interesting at the Grand
Opera House as II was in the past.
The sun., 1914-09-15
THE DRAGONS CLAW
SCENES IN ORIENT
Ecw Play Of Foreigners in
GoNcr Days Of China Opens
nj New Amsterdam.
COOP ACTORS IN CAST
Novel MclOdrama Staged With
PicturcSqucncss and
Richness.
COOP ACTORS IN CAST
"1he Dragons Claw" at the New Am
-trrdnm Theatre.

Austin strong has posed against an
eIo,r orr. n'tl background the leading
ngurr. n The Dragons CLAW" which
Hen.y Miller and Khw x Eriangcr pre-
...'.I JAS, night at the New Amsterdam
r.t'rc THE three pcrsondges--it takes
som, r.stsalu. not to describe them as the
.riaug,,-st stc Americans and have their
.a., 10 Tho foreign life OF Pekin. II is
uI.rt U,r boredom at the uneventful
eSs.,r.. 90 their legation life that leads
tDe yag.s W.te Of an army officer to re-
..mr t.s thread OF a Irritation with "A
oy,r OF her more youthful days. These
.aree characters are introduced at bail
siyen by this officers wife and the au-
d!eHca also learns here OF tho impending
.rrs.ag Ht tho Boxer forces, Being the
over os a married woman, the conven-
ions Of the drama demand that this young
mai .nal. Also be villain. Being in
a War Play his yillaluy will naturally bo
disclosed IN an attempt TO betray his
onu people In The Dragons Claw"
ths inqu.ty happens toward the end OF
-7, Nf-i dc'. Tn. secrets OF the legations =
dei,ny,s are tod by the traitor who pre-
,ery,. o., consistency of his character
as VILLAIN by trying TO persuade the wife
u bis host 20 r.ope with him
Tbs Is the posture OF circumstances
At the ,.1so OF the FIRST act OF the new
drama Although her husband. who has
seen the meeting betwe. II his wife and
aer lover ami is disposed TO believe in
Their guht, treats her with coldness. the
,Wo are compelled to pass their nves i'm
pr.sorcd within the compound Of the
Brit. Legation with the rebels outside
As Naas.
The sun., 1914-09-15
BOY. Stealing Ride, Is Crushed to
Death by Auto Truck.

Morris ogulnik, 70. OF SO East Ninety
ninth street was killed by an automobile
truck yesterday at Madison avenue and
lo2d stree> with some other boys he
was stealing ride on the back OF n
wagon They all got or at IO2d street
iust rs the automobile truck swung into
Madison avenue. After running over the
hoy the chauffeur fed IA the crowd be-
came threatening An ,thcr chauffeur ran
the truck, bearing the crushed body OF the
boy 10 Mount Sinai Hospital, where a
surgeon said the lad had been killed in
stantly.
The sun., 1914-09-15
Autoi.ts Garry on Man Car Hit and
Desert Him.

Thomas Boderlck of 46l East I36th
street was knocked down by an automobile
at lS6th street and Willis avenue last
.,'-h'. The car stopped and two men got
out and helped Boderick into the tonneau,
&c. .,,.ently to take him to Lincoln Hos
pltul. Some witnesses OF the accident
noted that the license number was 1921
y. Y.
Thirty minutes later Boderick was found
lying on tho sidewalk at l40th street and
willis avenue I'm n semi-conscious condi-
ton. An ambulance took him tn Lincoln
Hospital. where the surgeons said his
condition was critical.
The police OF the Alexander avenue
station found that Joseph Fromm OF 10
North Terrace street. Mount Vernon.
owns car No. 5g72i y. Y. over the
phone Mr.. F'romIn said that his chauffeur
rad taken the automobile out some time
before without his permission.
The sun., 1914-09-15
Decorators strike Ends.

Nine thousand alteration painters ana
who have been on strike Tor
moro than a week, will return to work
mis- morning as the result of a settlement
effected yesterday Of the difficulties De-
tween the strikers and the United PANT
ers and General Contractors Association
The settlement was "A compromise
The sun., 1914-09-15

KELLY, THOMAS--ln pursuance OF an
order Of Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler, a Sss-
rogate OF the County Of New YORK. Noues -
hereby given to al persons having claims
against Thomas Kelly, late OF the County
Of New York deceased. 10 present the same
with vouchers thereof 10 the subscribers st
their place OF trsnsactng business, No. u
West 18TH Street In the Citv of New iork.
on or before the hrst day of Fehruary' isie'
ETIHABFTH KEEL V WI M J.
Rowe, RlCtAtD KEiiT ssecnt"rs
lse Montague Street. Brooklyn. New YORK
The sun., 1914-09-15

KENNY. WILLIAM }. K.--Pursusnt to an
order OF non, JOINS. J. GRAHAM, surro-
hereby given TO all persons having claims
against VII LIAM J X. KENNY. late %
deceased to present the same with tfs
vouchers thereof to the subscriber ths
executor OF the last viii and testament of
said deceased. at his place OF trsnsacting
business at tho once OF Charles h. Kelley.
90 wall Street. New York City. on or before
IN. 18th day of November next
DATED Mnneala w. Anru 20 lsl.
CHARLES e Kelley, attorney Tor Ex-
ecutor 60 Wall street. New York city
The sun., 1914-09-15
Better Stage Management Adds
to Merit Of Opera
In English.

prima donna type. NJ least may be said
90 know his business. and a commendable
performance Of Romeo and Juliet" is
within reach
Last evening Thomas Chalmers, a favo-
rite of last season. contributed the Me-
quito. and To- him must be awarded the
warmest praise for acquaintance with
tho style Of the opera. Mr.. Weldon. Of
whom much will be heard IN tie course
of the season brought voice and con-
ndcnce 20 his impers nator
The sun., 1914-09-15
, professlonal tnlent

tho opening week the professional talent
Includes, aside from orchestra numbers.
Ann Glover Morgan and Speed GAynor.
In the Lulu Fado dance Including their
own "Ta-Tao''; a Chinese dance by Aline
Williams md Snl "" H. to t}rsr
Gardens Pierrette Sextet, Mile. Marcelle
Alhus. an excellent soprano from Queens
Hail. Londen, and Mile None and Ray
Roberts. whlrlwind dancers
The sun., 1914-09-15

rush The Arverne Jacket OF whatever
model they offered found eager buyers,
for there mas never been "A more popular
iirm than this one. whether in ladies' suit.
and cloaks or in the business OF making
the public laugh by spontaneous. natural
humor and then almost making It cry
by some pathet.cally realistic turn.
The sun., 1914-09-15

John Collagan. 81 Of ~ Fourth street
was killed yesterday when he fell from
the loft to the floor In the stable of Jacob
Link a. SO Raymond street, Brooklyn.
The sun., 1914-09-15
CARDINAL FARLEY SAILS.
R.ports That lie Is Ill Are Declared
Untrue.
Sp,ciai cable Despatch to TUE suS

NAPLES, Sept. 14-Cardinal Farley
sailed to-day on the SAINT Anna for New
York. The reports that he Is Ill are un-
true,
Cardinal Farley made trips TO Sorrento
and Amaln for recreation before sailing.
The sun., 1914-09-15
hoy hit by Auto ss lie steps From
Behind Trolley Car.

Ernest Plerson, II, OF $50 Ninth street.
stepped suddenly from behind a trolley
car at Livingston and Bond streets,
Brooklyn. yesterday and was struck by
an automobile owned by Clark l. Jordan.
a lawyer OF 1875 Winthrop street. and
driven ny William Dunlop, Mr.. Jordan's
chauffeur. The accident was witnessed by
hundreds of women shoppers, The boy
was taken 10 the Holy Family Hospital,
where II was found that his ekull was
fractured.