davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-20
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday services:
10 a. m. Sunday School.
IL a. m, Morning Worship.
1880 p. M, Evening Worship.
Thursday
1880 p. M, Mldweek Prayer and
Praise Service.
You will receive n hearty welcome
at any or all OF these services. Our
aim. is to make them helpful and
insplratlonal.
II you are without Church home In
the city we invite you to make your
home with us. Como and worship
with us.
Robert n. Allen, Minister.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-20
WANTED

Sheep or goats on shares,
1000-acre pasture.
John A. Silver,
Elk City, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-20

Lester Enos was down from
Elk City Monday evening.
Samuel G. Brassfield was over !
from the Agency Wednesday.
G. T. Sailing was a passenger
for Portland Monday morning.
L. c. Mowery of the Lower
Siletz was a Toledo visitor Tues
day.
DR.. Clausius, the Agency ply
sician, was a Toledo visitor
Tuesday.
Joseph Swearingen returned
Friday evening from a trip to
Corvallis.
Mrs. G. S. Davis of Siletz was
& passenger for Portland yes
tel day morning.
Mrs. Grant Hart and son re-
turned Monday evening from a
visit at Chitwood.
Capt. Henry Nice Of Lutgens
passed through to Portland the
first of the week
Father l.. Forget of Newport
passed through to the Valley
Tuesday morning.
County Commissioner w. f.
Wakefield returned to his home
at Eddyville Monday.
Mrs. Ira Wade returned Sat-
urday evening from a visit with
her parents at Dilley.
Jas. Kent, Sam Hayes and f.
Strake of Waldport were Toledo
visitors last Saturday.
Representative-elect S. G. IT.
win returned Monday evening
from a visit at Portland.
Mrs. ]. l.. Hyde returned We'd
nesday evening from an ex-
tended visit in tho Valley.
The dredge Lincoln is now
dyking the tidelands of p. L..
Pruett a mile below town.
President l.. ID. Nash of the
Nashville Creamery Association
was a county seat visitor We'd
nesday evening.
G. w. Andrew was down from
his home at Boring the first Of
the week. He returned home
yesterday morning.
Engineer Wright returned
Tuesday evening from Coos bay
and will now proceed with the
blasting at Mill Four.
w. B. Hayden and John Kentta
departed for Portland saturday
morning, where they will serve
as Federal grand jurors.
Gust Olson is having a side
walk rebuilt in front of his Water
Front property this week. Steve
Logan is doing the work.
Smith Day is up from New
port this week, taking an en-
forced lay-off caused by acci-
dentally cutting his foot while
, at work.
A. p. Lafferty was dowr from
Eddyville this week. Mr.. Laf-
ferty has bought a 40-acre farm
on the Olalla anG will move on
to same about the first of the
year.
Edw. ]. Clark and w. E.
Gwynn, who have heretofore
done business under the firm
name of Gwynn & Clark, have
mutually dissolved partnership
, Mr.. Clark has taken over the
| law Office and business in To-
ledo and Mr.. Gwynn will con.
duct the Newport business. Mr.
; Clark has been in this city fol
the past several months ant
needs no introduction. He Is
an able lawyer, studious, hon.
orable and a most worthy young
,, man, and we predict for him G
most successful business In thil
city.
Fritz Fallman has sold hi
farm on Beaver creek to ]. G
Clifford, who has taken poses
sion. Mr.. Fallman and famil,
departed Wednesday morning
for Komalty, Oklahoma, wher'
they will make their home. Mr.
: Fallman is making this chang,
on account of an attack o
, asthma, thinking the change tc
! a higher, drier climate will bene
5 fit him. Mr.. Fallman and famil,
have resided on Beaver creek fol
the past seven years. He made
!, a success at farming, and the!
. leave many friends who regre
to have them leave but the bes
) wishes Of all go with them.
r Eat fried Chicken at the Mer
= charts Hotel Sunday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-20

Eat fried Chicken at the Mer-
charts Hotel Sunday.
with every piece of graniteware II.
Lewis gives ticket on the big range.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-20

AS to what the ultimate re-
suit of this decision will be to
the people of this county we are
not in a position to say at this
time.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
PARLEY
DELAYED U. S.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


Mexico with the representatives Of HUI
erta. Rafael zuberan, Carmany. Car
ranka's chief representative here; Luis
Cabrera. another member of she WASH
ington junta, and Fernando Iglesias Cali
deron. leader OF the liberal party In Mex
leo. who is now on his way here. have
all wired the FIRST CHIEF advising him
TO agree to the proposition which is SO
strongly favored by the mediators as well
as the United States. Accomplishment
of this was the chief cause of the visit
here last week of the Argentine mediator.
Senior Romulo Naon.
While no final reply has been received
from CarranZa. IL is believed by his rep
resentatives here that the leader of the
rebels will adopt their view Of the dues-
tion. In this event, Calderon and Ca
brera will go to or near Niagara Falls TO
confer with the Huerta delegates on the
internal subjects which Carranza wilt
not agree TO have come into the media
ton conferences.
Calderon is on his way to Washington
now, accompanied by Alfredo Breceda,
Carranza's private secretary. An inter-
view with Breceda. in which he Is quoted
as declaring that Carranza will not agree
to a proposition for any informal discus
sion with Huerta's representatives OF any
of the questions now awaiting solution
is not regarded by officials as represent
ing the latest views Of the first chief"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
CHEVY CHASE LAKE DANCE.

Tonight will see the professional dance
program at Chevy Chase Lake, varied by
Prof. Robey and his partner, Miss Fair
fax. By request they will exhibit the
Argentine" and ''Touchless Tango" in
stead of the Maxixe and Hesitation. The
one-step will be given as usual The
demonstrations are given by Prof. Robey
and Mis- Fairfax before the regular dane
ing period, not at its conclusion. There
seems to have been some doubt as to the
correct time, and some few patrons have
been coming too late to see the demon
strations. Lengthy Marine Band pro-
grams precede the dancing, weekday
evenings, and when the music begins al S
audiences of generous proportions are
invariably at hand TO enjoy the selections
SO well rendered. Every effort is made
to satisfy all tastes. and the programe
are made up of popular as well as classic
numbers Not the least enjoyable part
Of an evening at Chevy Chase Lake is
the delightfully."- cool ride on the speedy
trOlleys.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
EMPLOYMENT OF FEMALES.

To the Editor: When your representa-
tive called on me and requested an in
terview. I gave her a dignified statement
of my position in reference to the en-
forcement of the law regulating the en-
ployment of females in the District OF
Columbia. The article appearing in your
issue of the I'D instant is her interpre-
tation of the interview. 1t is both sensa-
tional and injurious to me and 1 must
ask for a correct public statement. My
position in regard to this law as stated
is as follows:
That 1 welcomed a test as to its ap-
plica ton to my business and its constitu-
tionality, as I wished TO be free from the
intrusion and annoyance Of the in
spectors That 1 did not wish to tres
pass on the rights and privileges Of my
employees, nor did 1 want my own rights
abridged 1 criticised the Consumers
League for the manner in which they
framed the law, the legislators for cutting
out the secretaries and stenographers,
and physicians assistants. A dressmak-
ing establishment is not factory.
That I had notified the inspectors every
time they called on me that, in my opin-
ion, the law does not apply to me. and
that did not intend to comply with 1t
in any particular. That an inspector
had intruded in my house against my
permission even after 1 had notified her
that she was tresspassing as 1 had pre-
vfously informed her that was willing
To test the law.
SUSAN H. HOTCHKISS.
June q 1914
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
HEAD OF EASTERN STAR
WILL BE FETED TODAY
Mrs. Rata A. Mills, Most Worthy
Grand Matron. to Be Entertained
by District Chapters.

Mrs. Rata A. Mills. most worthy
grand matron Of the General Grand
Chapter. Eastern Star. will pay a fyins
visit to Washington, arriving on an early
morning train and departing tomorrow.
The Eastern Star chapters of Washing
tn, representing 1000 of her constituents
VIII give reception and banquet in her
honor at Masonic Temple this evening.
The affair wall be under auspices OF the
Grand Chapter OF the District, assisted
by the nineteen constituent chapters.
Mrs. Vena Barnhart, grand marshall
OF the District Grand Chapter, will in
troduce Mrs Mills to the guests. Mrs.
Minnie W. Hirsh, grand matron OF Vir-
ginia, and Mrs. Annie NJ. Orth, grand
matron of Maryland, as special guests Of
the Grand Chapter. will be in the receiv-
ing line Eith Mrs. Jessie W. Coles.
worthy grand matron OF the District.
Mrs. Catherine Lofier, assistant grand
matron, Charles z. Molster, worthy
grand patron, and Arthur NJ. Poynton,
assistant grand patron.
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
are expected as guests at the reception.
both being members OF the order. Grand
Master John T. Newton. Grand High
Priest Walter B. Pettus and Grand Com
mander Charles T. Lindsey, of the
Knights Templar, Will stand in the re-
ceiving line with twenty past grand ma
irons and patrons of the order
At the banquet which will follow the
reception Mrs. Jessie W. Coles will be
toastmistress. She will be assisted in
the entertainment by Mrs. Cecilia Atchi-
son. grand treasurer OF the Grand Chap
ter, and the matrons and patrons OF the
constituent chapters.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
GROCERS' OUTING TODAY.
Retail Protective Association Plan
Trip to Marshall Hall.

Today is grocers' day in Washington.
and TO celebrate the trade holiday the
members of the Retail Grocers' Protec-
tive Association and their friends are pre-
pared for an outing to Marshall Hall on
the steamer Charles Manchester
It has accordingly been arranged that
stores Of the members of the association
will be closed at l o'clock. so that il
behooves the housewife to prepare in ad-
vance against an early closing.
Boats leave for Marshall Hall at 10
a. m. go and $50 p. m. and the excur-
sion committee has prepared an interest
ing program for the day. There will be
races for boys under fifteen years, races
for girls under fifteen years. shoe race.
open to all: candle race for boys, open
race for women. fat women's race. 81
pounds or over: race for men under fifty
years, pie-eating contest and dancing
This will mark the twelfth annual ex-
cursion of the Retail Grocers' Protective
Association, whose officers are: J. H.
Goodrich, president: G. E BOhannon, first
vice president; c. V. Sparrow, second
vice president: A. G. Schmidt. treasurer:
Perry P. Patrick, secretary; Charles F.
Diggs, attorney.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
CLAYTON FAVORED FOR
SUCCESSOR To SIDDONS
Said to Be Foremost Among Candi-
dates if Commissioner Is
Named Justice.
MENTION KEIGWIN FOR BENCH

II was rumored in oficiaI circles yes
terday that President Wilson and At
torney General McReynoIds were not
in accord as to the prospective success
sor TO Justice Job Barnard, of the Dis
trict Supreme Court. The name of
Charles a. Keigwin. a local attorney,
came out yesterday in connection with
It was stated mi-oficiaIly that the
President had decided to appoint Com
missioner Siddons.
This precipitated quite a scramble
for the place of Commissioner Siddons.
and foremost among the candidates is
William Nick. Clayton, who tried for
II before. Charles w. Darr and Capt
James F. Oyster have also been men
toned. and have strong backing. Sem
ators Blair Lee. of Maryland. and Hol-
lis, of New Hampshire, are working for
Mr. Clayton.
It is understood that Mr.. Keigwin is
the Attorney Generals choice for the
position. but that the President still
have strong backing. Mr.. Keigwin is
school.
Another rumor was in circulation to
the effect that Attorney W. Gwynn Gar
diner. of the local bar, had been recon-
mended by the Attorney General to
take the place of United States Attor-
ney Clarence Wilson. Mr.. Wilson's
four-year term expired last April The
Attorney General conferred with the
President an hour before the Cabinet
meeting yesterday, but afterward stat
ed he had made no recomme ndation
for either office.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
SCOTCH VERDICT GIVEN
in JUDGE SPEER'S CASE
House Investigators Report They Can
Neither Completely Acquit Nor
lmpeach Georgia Jurist.
ONE FILES MINORITY OPINION

The House Committee on the judiciary
yesterday rendered what was commonly
accepted in legislative circles as a
Scotch Verdict as the result OF their
investigations. through the Webb sub
committee, Of the impeachment charges
against Judge Emory Speer. of Macon.
Ga, federal Judge for the Southern Dis
trict Of Georgia. The conclusion Of the
report is:
The subcommittee regrets Its inability
to either recommenda complete acquittal
OF Judge Speer OF all culpability so far
as these charges are concerned on the
one hand, or an Impeachment on the
other"
Following an exhaustive review of
the evidence with scorching comments
the report holds that some of Judge
Speer's official actions tend to ap-
proach a condition OF tyranny and op-
preston" but supplements this critI-
further proceedings be had by the
House of Representatives.
The subcommittee consisted of Rep
resentatives Webb, of North Carolina,
and Fitzhenry, OF Illinois, Democrats.
and Volstead. of Minnesota, Republican.
1t was signed only by the Democrats
for Mr.. Volstead in a minority report
dissented on the ground that to crit
icise a Judge after declaring him not
guilty of an impeachable offense was
unwarranted. He agreed with his coll
leagues in the view that no impeach-
able offense had been committed by
Judg Speer.
The list of charges filed against
Judge Speer numbered nineteen items.
The Volstead report refuses agreement
with the charges that Judge Speer award
ed excessive fees in bankruptcy cases
and recites from the records that the
average rate OF fees against bankrupt
estates in Judge Speer's Jurisdiction
amounted TO only 81 per cent, whereas
in the districts of his two colleagues the
average rate per cent for such fees
was 1872.
IF judges are to be subjected to the
treatment accorded Judge Speer. how
can they be expected to maintain that
spirit Of Independence so essential to the
just administration Of the law he says
in conclusion.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
WORK FOR WASHINGTON,
GUIDE ASKS SEED MEN
Urges Delegates to Help Bring City
Beautiful" Idea Before
Congress.

Seed tradesmen. badged and busy, are
fitting about the Raleigh Hotel trans.
acting the business of the American Seed
Trade Association, in convention here
this week.
After the formal opening OF the con-
vention yesterday morning by c. c. Mas
sey. of Milwaukee, Wis, president of the
association. an address OF welcome was
made by William F. GUIDE, president OF
the Chamber of Commerce. Mr.. GUIDE
urged the several hundred delegates to
express their approval of our parks and
public buildings to their representatives.
In Congess so that Washington may be
made the most beautiful city in the
United States. He called attention to
the proposed erection OF a statue to the
memory of William r. Smith, who
worked for nearly fifty years as superin-
tendent of the Botanic Garden to give
them the beauty they now possess
DR.. W. W. Tracy, Of the Department
OF Agriculture, spoke on Trial Grounds
and Their Advantages to Seedmen -
Other addresses were made by Watson s.
Woodruff, Orange. Conn; A. z. Nc
Kenzie, Brandon. Manitoba, and F. w.
Bruggerh. New York.
A sightseeing trip. conducted by the
ShdiubcT Vi NOIlHieiSt' ana IeCcpIlOn
for the women members of the conven-
ton, filled up the afternoon. No special
event was scheduled for the evening.
Today the delegates will go by steamer
to Mount Vernon, returning in the even
ing for the banquet at the Raleigh.
Thursday afternoon. the closing day OF
the convention, the visitors will 60 to
Arlington, where they will inspect the
experiment station Of the Department
of Agriculture and the National Gene
terry.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
NO TRACE OF PRIVATE THoBE.
Vera Cruz Omcers Investigating
disappearance of Soldier.

Heinrich Thobe, a private in the Fiji
teenth United States Marine Company,
under the general command of Gen.
Funston at Vera Cruz, has disappeared
from the outpost camp near the water
works. No trace Of the missing man
has been discovered. and an investiga-
tion now is being made by army officials
there.
As in the case OF the disappearance Of
Private Samuel Parks several weeks
ago. when he rode into the Mexican fed
eral lines, the War Department has at
tempted to create the suspicion that
Thobe may have been mentally unbal-
anced. Secretary Garrison cited the
fact, reported to him by Gen. Funston,
that ThOde had threatened to run away
and return to the United States, and
that for three days, from May 10 to L.
he was under observation by physicians
at Vera Cruz, on account OF his mental
condition. Since that time, however,
Thobe has been discharging his regular
duties as a private OF marines.
Thobe disappeared from the outpost
camp at 1890 O'Clock on the morning of
June %. He wore his full service uni
form. and could not possibly have wan
dered into the Mexican lines and have
been mistaken for a spy.
II he is held prisoner or has been exc
cuted by the Mexican federal soldiers.
the matter will be referred directly 20
the President and Secretary Of State
Bryan.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
LIQUOR LICENSE TRANSFERS.

The District excise board yesterday
announced dates OF hearings on applica-
tions for the transfer of liquor licenses
as follows:
H. T. McGlue, from ]. A. Burkhart and
H. T. McGlue, receivers. I7O6 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, June IS, $50 p.
m. Maurice Keane. from 206 Ninth street
northwest to 211 Seven street northwest.
June g, 1880 a. m; Elizabeth Mack, from
Elizabeth. Mack, executrix, 1425 II street
northeast. June ., 2:3o p. m: NJ. S. Gar
lin, from H. S. Seabridge and NJ. S. Car
lin, 100 Seventh street northwest, June
30, 1870 a. M: NJ. s. Frost, 81 Seventh
street northwest, from Charles Kraemer,
T35 Seventh street northwest, June 30. 2:3O
p. m; Thomas Raftery. from z34 c street
northeast, to 40 H street northeast, July
/, 10:S0 a. m: Lee-Walsky, from Louis
Cohen, 1022 Seventh street northwest,
July ., 1870 a. m, and Michael DAILY.
from receivers for Maurice Delaney, 1919
Seventh street northwest, July 2. 2:30
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
HOUSE LEADERS EXPECT
ADJOURNMENT In JULY
Setting Aside Monday for Considera-
ton of Bills Under Suspension of
Rules" Considered Good Omen.

Action taken yesterday by the House
indicated that Representative Underwood
and the other leaders have not entirely
lost hope for an early adjournment.
President Wilson has not vacated his po-
sition that Congress shall pass the trust
bills before adjourning. Nevertheless, the
leaders are hopeful of an adjournment
sometime in July.
On motion of Mr.. Underwood, next Mon
day was set aside for the consideration
of bills under suspension OF the rules, IS
This procedure is usually resorted 10 in
the closing days of a session. By this
means II is hoped to get out Of the way
mass Of bills in which members are
interested.
Mr. Underwood and his associates are
anxious to whip business in the House
into such shape that n the President
modifes his program on the trust bills,
or those measures are passed earlier than
Is expected, the House will be- in q
position TO conclude it, laborB In short
order
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
HOUSE FAVORS
WARSHIP SALE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ment will be reached on the amendment
proposing the sale of the ships.
Secretary Daniels Statement.

Secretary Daniels had this to say In
regard to the action of the House IN
authorizing the sale of the Mississippi
and Idaho to Greece:
This Is a splendid thing for the navy.
and / am naturally much gratified that
the House concurs with the Senate in
accepting the departments recommended
ton and thus taking advantage OF this
unusual opportunity. In the stead Of
these two vessels the navy will obtain
a super-dreadnought OF the most ad-
vanced type, such as the Pennsylvania,
and not unequal to four Mississippis
or Idahos. This ship will carry a main
battery of twelve l4-inch guns as against
the eight 12-inch guns carried by the
Mississippi and the Idaho combined. She
will have a speed Of Dos knots as COM
pared with a maximum of II knots at
tained by the Mississippi and Idaho.
Through the concentration OF her big
guns in four turrets and the use OF oil
for fuel, she will require a crew of but
500 men. whereas each Of the old ships
required a crew of 100 men.
"Battleship No. 50 has not yet been
named and this years naval appropria-
ton bill authorizes the construction OF
two new battleships, which. with this
new ship, will total four unchristened
young leviathans. Therefore. on this
coming Fourth of July Uncle Sam will
have the pleasing paternal duty OF choos-
ing names for his first set of quadrup-
let's"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24

the cords and Hgaments resulting from
muscular expansion. Beneath the sur
face Is q network Of fine nerve threads
and the gentle, soothing embrocation,
Mothers Friend" Is designed to so
lubricate the muscular fibres as to avoid
the unnecessary and continuous nagging
upon this myriad Of nerves. Applied to
the breasts It affords the proper massage
to prevent caking.
There Is scarcely a well-stocked drug
store anywhere but what you can easily
obtain bottle Of Mothers FRIEND and
in nearly every town and village IN a
grandma who herself used Il in earlier
years. Expectant mothers are urged to
try this splendid assistant,
Mothers Friend has been nren.r.S
by Bradfeld Regulator Co., $40 LANAI
Bldg. Atlanta, Ca, for nearly haIf q
century. Send >fos valuable uttIe BOOK 10
expectant motherk -
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES UNITE.

Announcement was made last night
that the Third Sunday Brigade, q
Catholic organization of 2.4O0 men OF
this city. has sfiliated with the Holy
Name Society Of the District Through
the ahiIiation the membership of the
Washington Truth Society and the
AloysiuS Club also become associated
with the Holy Name organization
The Third Sunday Brigade will be
known as the Holy Name Third Sunday
Brigade of St. AIoysius' Church. The
federation of the four Catholic forces
was brought about by Rev. Eugene Do
L. Mcdonnell, rector OF st. Aloysius'
Church. who. is the organizer and di-
rector of the brigade" as well a.
president of the Truth Society.
The federation of the societies be-
came effective Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24

New York. June 23.-when Lieut.. John
e. Porte. OF the British navy aerial
service, starts with his fellow pilot or
pilots. as the case may be, in the Curtiss-
built Wanamaker blplane on his attempt
TO fly across the Atlantic in sixteen hours.
he will take with him two carrier pigeons
The pigeons, which are Of the flock that
make their home on the roof OF the
Waldorf Astoria. will be released at GER
tain stages OF the fight with messages
to New York announcing the progress
made by the intrepid British aviator and
his companions Miss Minnie Read. OF
Atlanta, Ga. became greatly attached
to the birds and is credited with having
made the suggestion that they be used
by Lieut.. Porte.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
SPEAKS AT FLINT. MICH.

The American judiciary" will be the
subject of an address by Assistant At
torney General Samuel l. Graham be-
fore the Michigan Bar Association this
evening at Flint. Mich Mr.. Graham left
here yesterday for that place. He viii
also sketch the history OF the United
States Supreme Court and OF those who
have adorned that bench.