davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

1OUl Iopek0 AVG. -. l
Dairy Cows.
WIN. LIETZOw
buy and Sells Dairy Cows.
171S Van Buren, Phone 81.
Exclusive Imported Waists.
MRS. 8. FREIDBER0,
Phone 1s74-w.
Druggists.
HAR0Is PHARMACY.
936 Kansas Ave
DIAMOND DRUG '2e CO; =, \, ). RETRO.
nDE1BLurE DRUG CO.
GEO. v. xnAunR. pzR esss e
Phone l7sl
MILLER's PHARMACY. |
eth and Topeka Ave:
sT1AwNEE DRUG CO.. i
3o1 Kansas Ave.
MARSHALL BROS.
Phone -
~ " Is N. Kansas Ave.
REX PHARMACY.
1901 Kansas Ave.
G. W. srANsr1ELD.
ea2 Kansas Ave.
CHARLES JosL1N.
500 west 18th
MEYER DRUG CO..
>'' AA's-s A pAenA aoa
T. v. CAMPBELL.
~ Phone IS.
JOHN BRuNr. =
IS Kansas Ave.
81
MATT wEIGHTMAN. JR..
S36 Kansas Ave.
Employment Agencies.
TOPEKA-CAPIrAI4E EMPLOYMENT
Agency. ~ Kansas Ave.
Electrical Fixtures, Repairs. Supplies.
H. b. HOWARD. ELECTRIC 4 ATH-
lstis Supply. ~ Kansas Ave; go
struction and fixtures us W; sth 81 :,
KEELE ELECTRICAL Co, BERT
Keele. Mgr.. 7oe JackseA-
AAcH1N1s1 Is 1 WEE 81 S. co.
Phone ~
Expesas. Dray and Transfer.
1op91IA IMPRESS CO..
I'll Kansas Ave.
TOPEKA T3AN8FHR CO., o. H. WhttA
| 626 Adams st.
lc. e. BOOKER MOVING AND i sron-
ase Co. - East 9Th q.
Ego Specialists.
DR. D. 4. PAINE. 80 4
Furniture Dealers.
40 N. Kansas Ave-
CHEAP JACK.
81 N. Kansas Ave. Phone 1850
y. c. WARREN.
Fire Insurance.
NEILIS INSURANCE AGENCY, IN
surancs. Surety Bonds a@ W.. St9 ct.
STEPHENSON 4 WEBB.
Insurance. All Lines.
Phones 60 and Is, coo Kansas Ave
Furnaces and Tinnezs-
ai II. Kans.s Ave-.
W. F. BoErrscESn. =, =.
Phone 17sl-W
Fruits, VeG0o00le9 ANA Produce.
! THE COPIES; IS s99aE ME- h e.
TOPEKA FRUIT = PRoDucE Co.
1es-4 Kansas Ava =
IwH1rEKER BROS, wHoLEsALn
Fruit Dealers. lst and Kansas Ave:
Phone IN
HA4 .q Pc. Es9g y z. CO; 94. ,s HArn'
phone 1slk
FRANK .Aoz$ 's:' ~.
III = -" yasas ~
P3euT, Fea1, @ealp ann WaV.
eHAqH WNoL1eAIsH FLOUR. DDnn
0Fslp, ast and Je4sIpse III
ITAR,TERg ExcHAasan affil.
tillHsle IN a,tA,.--
E logzin9 MIA
= Phone SIN
Groceries and Meats.
I4AA1sAD . sLANltAN.
wEoELn CASH oHocrRY : GHAT
- Rhsns ~.
ia xsa'as A. s1p,.,.n
= ,e:aii W.. altA 81
~. 1e''e % s.se x....
11'aUnsr, Is: ss.F991eEs9ex g;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08
topeka live Wires in All Lines Of Bushes

hsd for the benefit Of our subscri
away this list could be called on 81
Printers,
!. W. MILLER. 80 KANSAS AVE.
Labels and cartons spscislty.
sss-ss Jackson
4 JONES.
~ Kansas Ave.
s, ?.p, IT {: co.
= - : rhons 14Aa
no. y ''9lH II Vat g. s.
: AAA Room ). ONCE Block. :.
rRApP PRINT SHOP.
III East sth st.
Plumbers.
I ,ed sa '4opsF. Ave.
!. ,. oUsrAFsoN,
III =. It'll ct. -
G1 Topeka Ave.
Phone INV.
Planning Alills.
CENTRAL SASH q DOOR CO.,
~ ~. jackson.
TOPEKA FLAMING MILL.
- Jackson 81;
pnlnter and Decoraeue.
o. r. OLMSTEAD.
1732 Fillmore st
Phone ~ Dius.
Photographers.
:. : soAd1 81 x.n... Ava
=. v. KING, BETTER PHofodSs ) Ko-
dak Finishing. ~ Kansae Ave.
Phone 07o.
Piano DnAleeQ.
BELL BROS. A: p. LANE. MGR.
9o4 KansAs Ava
Phone 1854
Packing Companies.
WOLFF PACKING CO.,
Foot Of Quincy st.
Paints and Oils.
J. 4. JONES. OIL & GLASS.
06 Kansas Ave.
Physicians and Surgeons.
o. l. ERICKSON. N. D.,
in STssti Ssons NTH lass R Re. F. onons
w. s. HUNTER.
S28 Kansas Ave.
s. G.. R. B. & JA4Es STEWART. 90
Res Res ST W Sth st ST Phone -
c. 3. VAN HORN.
s Mn Ksnsa & Ave- Phone MY Hhon ~ So
10 Kansas Ave. Phone 4sss Red. Res.
1M Kansas Ave. Phone 2S0 BLACK.
r Hss. 4 Gsaa5K & Ohio. Phone -
A. 5, F.; HAan.son. . a'.' :.
: r. s I rs NsISaas- Phone i''-k
Re IN Isl Fillmore limo Phone -; Sss-H
O. F. N MA Fsn.as A.. pno,. NV.
Res. iM Huntington.. Phone us-R
r Hs.; s. Ty5sFj ?. MARTIN Phone ''''-F-
| ~ AAasAs Y phe.e ,on-w.
8. STANTON; ~. =, :.
Phone sf7-w.
Plating WORKS: $3.50.
Rrr1NN1Ne ~ c asctson ~ SUPPLIES
~ JACKSON ?. rhon. I'M
Real Estate Dealers. Loans. INSURANCE.
-,
G. r. BOLMAR, nSA4 ESTATE COL
lectons. 30 ColWmeoe4 6IQg.
EAeae u r.
LA0ERSTROM g MA4uJ,
xo+,.,1.--- &es&a 1lso-W.
IdAttAANS5aOOSE A@A%xx1 SO.s
pheos 1ees-W
c. L. sAYL9
.. Seene III
r. - Waaaas Ava
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

,AP1TAL CITY WHITFIELD 6NAOA -
fav'ns Co., basement A phone sss-w.
'AA ? io7 E. sth Ave.
,uswAY CAFE. c. A. BAIRD PROP.
"s Phone s,sa
sHAFER,
~ @"' Phone 4a4s Black.
- Holiday. -.
oonfect.oneF''
;. TO Kansas Ave.
CITY cANp1 CO., SUCCESS
eoe Kansas Ave. Phone ~.
topeka CANDY KITCHEN.
~ Phone ssoo.
,cstRss and House 0eaners-
:" " Phone ~
RUG FACTORY, o. MCCORMICK.
Carriage Manufactures and Repairers
81 Jackson g. S,.,. INV.
Cattle Buyers.
CATTLE Co.
2oo-ll Central National Bank HIde
Phone Glee.
. ceisepsacsasa
'>' II Kansas Ava.
Phone 1l1a
'or . EcS s.:a :. n. x.n... Ave.
Phons ma
Usar psaSsss ana Manufacturers.
vr1A0 n AAAS0 NsuN2
Phone zoo.
Contractors and Builders.
10 East N 81.
Phone 1e26-w.
lis East It'll st.
Jas. D. BRIzEND1NE.
rs Liberty st.
LuNpeREN = CARLSON.
Phone 24s-w.
Cemeteries.
Topeka CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.
" .' Phone 60 Can.
Contxactors-Cut Stone.
SARGENT STONE CO..
ia Adams st.
CuTHBERT 4 SONS.
18th Z Topeka Ave:
Creameries.
BEATRICE CREAMERY CO.. SUCCESS
:crs e Cor cont pn,n Creamery BE- GO; "a
sCloaks. and Suits.
THE ROBERTS CO.. ~.-..
-. w.. - second FLOOR
SnSk'0' w. ~ dks;:;n.s< Az -. =.
THE oREENsAuM CO.,
eo6 Kansas Ave.
THE OUTLOOK"
Phone INA
UothieFs.
FAMOUS CLOTHING CO.. A. oANUmS
az Kansas Ave. -.
AUGUST CLOTHING Co.
-. Phone ~
GIBBS CLOTHING CO..
433 Kansas Ave.
'A lis East 9Th st. -
w. 49, 81 n. Kansas Ave.
Phone 6z72.
H.
:. 922 N. kansas Ave.
Phone 527z.
cr,,rs Goal ,s ~. ara Wood So Dealers.
J. c. SINNER = SON. Goal. FLOUR
! Feed. 1sat Kansas Ave; s. ~
suruniSo ,s-e eHfA sas r s..
| ~ Kansas Ave.
Phone 1856.
p .RrLAND CEMENT STONE CO..
Phsns la-R.
Cracker Ooe.
NATIONAL BISCUIT CO..
~ Kansas Ava
cao.s. ' NE skss s.... ~.
WARREN Ms sH R:s.:. CO e..
MILLS pRT ao2Ds gq.
TAess ~
ELI u1A*s ss.s 1k.n... Ave-.
Phone sn-w.
QUEEN er4Re. . 6Sfs4ds or Dsss
n.fnala I'M. s, aa:.''''ns ee.s, Is + s ws'.
DIR. GEO. roRFR ezc sHTos.
rs Kanoa1 Ave.
T. B. a1'Se u I'm. s.4..
/. a G SLOAN h xae... A. -. =,
In q MoRRrs0ps.
9 Wy. ~; ss. NV
eFDhshrha pldg.
> , sosraalkgt ~. N =
ssoR1w = MsaeDw.
~ Xaneos Avn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

for
for mformaion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

list
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-02

ing piled up for then by the people
Of Chicago.
What if a sudden spasm' Of pa
triotism should seize these two lads
and they should join the British col
Ors and rush off to war?
What would become of Chi
cago, which is being saved up for
them, if they should be captured by
the Germans?
Hadn't the newspapers better or
ganize a relief expedition to save the
youthful heirs of the Field estate and
bring them back to THEIR Chicago?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-02
them, are steadily losing in prestige
and influence with the people.

Harrison's Handicap don't
think Roger Sullivan would have any
chance at all in his fight for the SEN
atorship if Mayor Harrison didn't
have to carry Hearst and Lawrence
on his back.
On political form one might think
that the mayor of Chicago, the gov
ernor of the state and the only Dem
Ocratic U. S. senator, with all the
state, federal and local patronage,
would make an inVincible political
combination.
And especially with Sullivan's
handicap by way Of a corporation
record duringan of his public life.
And it probably would be if the
Harrison Dunno Lewis combine
wasn't carrying excess baggage in
HeaTst-Lawrence form.
Hoyne was strong personally, and
so was Harrison. But on the face
of the returns Hoyne got through by
the skin of his teeth, losing thou
sands of votes because Hearst was
back of him.
Then when Connery, Flynn and
O'COnnor ran, each went through by
a big v0te-becaUse they didn't have
Hearst back of them.
With Hearst viciously fighting the
national administration and trades
unionism, his support is a liability in
stead of an asset. It explains why
many former staunch friends of
Mayor Harrison are now helping Sui
Ivan. AS between bosses they pre-
fer Sullivan to Lawrence.
The workers, however, can't win
with either combination. Both stand
for Big Biz.
A Terrible ThoUght.-War Lord
/
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-02
HoGAN's PLATFORM

Editor Day Book:-I am a candi-
date for congressman-at-large on the
Democratic ballot at the primaries
Sept. 9. 1 don't expect to get nom
mated by a picture exhibit. l would
like to let the readers Of The Day
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-02
TO EDITOR
ROGER SULLIVAN

Editor Day Book:-t seems that
the gentlemen opposing the candi-
dacy of Roger c. Sullivan would have
Mr.. Bryan, a citizen from Lincoln,
Neb., to act as chief hammer-thrower
for them, which is equal to admitting
their incapacity to stem the eVer-in-
creasing popularity of Mr.. Sullivan.
And despite the nebulOus misstate-
ments these men have made relative
to Rogers brand of democracy, the
people will not forget that it was Rog-
er Sullivan who, at the critical mo-
ment in the Baltimore convention,
threw the Illinois delegation to Will.
son and made his nomination and
election possible. To assume that Mr..
Sullivan, in the event of his election
to the senate, would not be in accord
with President Wilson's progressive
policies is absurd. The various news
papers throughout the state, in COM
menting as to Rogers qualifications,
all agree that he is not a hypocrite
or a demagogue, a certificate many
men holding public Office do not pos
sess.-D. J. Sullivan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-02

A Terrible ThoUght.-War Lord
Kitchener says England will have to
send its last man to war.
After the men will come the boys.
And fear grips our hearts when the
thought comes to us that the two
grandsons of the late Marshall Field
are in England getting an English
education while more millions are be-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
CELL IN HOLLOWAY PRISON

But how shall l tell of the Sunday
service? There were no hymns,
hardly any passages from the Bible
were read, the prayers selected were
of dolorous order.
The chaplain, in his address. spoke
to us of temptation. He instanced
how wrong it would be if, when we
were hungry, we yielded to the
temptation of stealing. An old Wom-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
MILITANT sUFFRAoET in HER

were positively repellant. soon
learned that if the plate and spoon
were creased with food it was very
difficult to get them clean again, as
they can be washed in only cold wa
ter. 1 therefore helped myself with
my fingers. .
The air in the cells was stuffy. l
left my cell only when was allowed
to draw water, and the air in the cor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

ridor then seemed fresh as mountain
air by comparison.
Intercourse by means of speech be-
ing forbidden, the language of the
eyes becomes perfected. Inquiry, in
terest, loyalty, encouragement, sym
pathy of the best-aIl these emotions
are expressed in prisoners eyes in
way that outbids the meaning of
words.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

from the laundry. looked as if they
had been washed in cold water by a
child.
Presently there was a rafting of
keys, and the door of my cell burst
open. No face was seen, but hand
thrust in tins of food. The slice of
cold pressed meat, lying on the bot
tom of dirty looking tin, and the
cocoa, in can of the same metal,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-30
Co to IIagel and get well.

Editor Leader:-Your issue OF last
week contained an article from an "Cb-
server" criticisng my card or state
ment," also my record as Comm.s.
sioner.
| wonder why he didn't sign his
name. / wcnder If he was ever
County Judge; also il he is not res
ident Of Toledo instead Of Newport.
He can obtain the information he
asks for from the records Of Lincoln
county and upon that record was ap-
pointed County Judge. He can also
obtain his own record from the same
source.
He asks why | did not make the
statement of the county's financial con-
dition, October 1st, 1914, instead OF
April lst, 1914. II he will turn to an
other column Of your paper, same date,
be will find the information from the
State Accountant, from January /, 1914
to September 30th. 1914. He will find
the county debt has been reduced in
these nine months S37,091.s7, which
makes my statement look modest in.
deed.
| will say, further, the reason my
statement is Of the date Of April 1st,
1914, Is because that was the date of
Tie first Official report OF the County
Clerk after | went into Office. 1t GOV
ers the county's business for an entire
year and all the figures are official.
Jchn Fosarty.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-30

Jesse Reeder Socialist candidate for
County Commissioner was in the city
yesterday.
Will take two or three to board,
cheap. Also housekeeping rooms to
rent. Cannon House, beside the elec.
trio plant.
Mrs. Ogden and children departed
yesterday morning for Corvallis where
Mr.. Ogden has been for some time
and where they will make their home.
J. H. Glines passed through Wed.
nesday evening enroute from Corvallis
to Waldport. Mr.. Gline's family is re-
siding at Corvallis this winter, three
children attending OAC.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Spooner arrived
over from Corvallis the first of the
week. Mr.. Spooner having been trans
ferred here as depot agent. Mr.. Rice
Will remain in the depot also until
another vacancy occurs.
Several voters have asked, "can q
voter vote at the coming election who
has failed to reglster?" Yes, any legal
voter may vote by by swearing in his
or her vote with six freeholders sign.
ing blank A, which win be furnished
all election boards.
The wet and dry amendment is to
be voted on next Tuesday, not in 1916,
Us some seem to think. II the amend
ment carries the state wide prohibit.
ion win not be IN force until 1916,
whish allows those in the liquor bust.
ness more than year TO close up their
business. But the question 10 to be
voted on next Tuesday.
Booths challenge TO West TO pro.
duce proofs Of the charges tho Cover.
nor has been making and the. failure
Of West to present evidence TO back
up his statements have helped Booth
thousands of YJtos, for Booth exploded
every charge OF West with documen.
tary evidence, ard incidentally dis.
closed that West assisted In stacking
the jury box in the Burns-fIeney case.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-30
WHO IS "ANoTHER FARMERw

Editor der:-Reading the ar
ticle in the Sentinel, No. 20, which
was hatched out In Another Farm
er's" brain, in which he criticizes all
county officials and fills up the editor
OF the Sentinel with syrup.
When you, Another Farmer" speak
about facts | would Ike to ask you
why you don't stick to them yourself
You state that when John Peterson,
contractor, made tho :oad at Silets he
made the fill with brush, stumps, tops.
and, maybe-hay. Your statement is
lie, and ! know Il is. But your in
tention is to knock John Fogarty, but
you should figure a little. At the
time John Peterson contracted the
building Of this Siletz road none of
the present members OF the County
Court were officials at that time.
And when you state that one OF the
Commissioners Sas silent partner
with Ralph Henry on the Euchre
Mountain road job thorc is another
lie. Some time past, you, Another
Farmer mentioned to me that this
county owes you living, and that is
why you knock the County Court
because you can't graft the County as
long as John Fogarty is there.
Now, Another Farmer, If you have
the backbone crawl out from under
your pseudonym and / will hand you
my Electric Bitters recipe which will
cure your stomach troubles.
Siletz, Oregon, Oct. 27th, 1914
Respectfully yours,
John kentta.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-30
TO THE VOTERS AND TAX
PAYERS OF LINCOLN CO.

Ladies and Gentlemen
am the Democratic nominee
for County Judge. ! have lived
among you for the past thirty
two years. You have my rec
ord as Commissioner, which
believe the majority of the peo-
pie endorse as clean and honest.
| may have made mistakes, but
| gave you the best / knew how.
] am asking your support on
my record as Judge and on the
record Of the County Court.
Here 1t is:
Appointed Judge February,
1913
County Warrants at Dis
count and not salable, now
cash at par.
County Debt April 1st, 1918,
$S7,S22.6S.
County Debt April 1st, 1914,
S52,471.31.
Reduction of County Debt for
one year, $35,351.37, besides
paying $22,062.5S more State
Tax this year than the previous
The official report rendered
October Ia, 1914 by e. S. Ander-
son, State Accountant, who has
just exported the books, gives
the reduction of the County's
Debt for the nine months last
past as $37,091.S7. That means
with the same rate of reduction,
you will be out of debt In two
years and on a cash basis. 1t
also means Lower Taxes.
My policy is to get out Of debt
and stay out of debt and pay as
we go. In the words Of the I'M
mortal Lincoln:
Don't swap horses In the
middle Of the stream"
John Fogarty.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-30
Go to Hagel and get well.

Ed Stocker, Democratic candidate
for County Commissioner, was in To.
ledo yesterday.
L. ]. Walker and family, recently
from Salem, are moving onto the o.
L. Loe farm at Upper Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Spooner arrived
the first Of the week, and the latter
has taken charge OF the local depot.
ID. II. Robinson, the miner.poet,
spoke TO large audience at the
Woodman Hall Wednesday evening.
His argument was against the pro-
utilization amendment and he handled
his subject well.
JESSE NJ. REEDER Socialist eandl.
date for County Commissioner. I will
advocate two mill reduction In taxes
and the payment Of county debt, with.
In my term Of office. Then pay as we
90. paid Advertisement
DR.. Berry. the dentist, has decided,
that. owing to the large increase In
his business In Toledo, to divide his
time equally between Toledo and New
port. For the present his days in his
office In Toledo viii be Thursday. Fri.
day and Saturday of every week.
Harry Norton had 10l sacks OF pota.
toes as cargo on his launch Transit
last Wednesday when he arrived I'm
port. The spuds were from p. J. Parks
& Co. OF Elk City and were consigned
to Warnock & Hughes in this city. He
brought down 60 more sacks today.
There are four Justices OF the Su.
preme Court to be elected next Tues.
day, and the voters OF Lincoln county.
irrespective OF politics should vote for
Lawrence T. Harrls-No. 80 on the
ballot---for one OF these places.
Judge Harris is one OF the best quail
fed men In Oregon and Is personally
known to nearly every voter in this
county, by reason OF his long years OF
service as Circuit Judge OF this dis.
trict. Be sure and vote for Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. NTH OF Corval.
lis visited friends In this city over Sun.
day. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss
Hattie Gillette. who is we'll and most
favorably known In this place, having
resided here with her sister, Mrs. H..
M. Stanton for some years, and has a
host OF friends here who will wish her
happy married life. Mr.. Smith Is n
merchant at Corvallis, where the cou-
pie will make their home. They were
married Saturday at Corvallis. The
Leader begs to join in extending con.
gratulations and best wishes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-30
TO VOTERS

| have been resident and taxpayer
OF this county since 1887. Came a
poor man. took up homestead, and
by hard work and close attention to
my business have, besides raising and
schooling my family, accumulated a
little property.
In all these years have done my
part In helping to develop the county.
! am familiar with every part OF II and
feel fully confident TO Judge its needs.
IL elected shall endeavor to cut down
all useless expenses and aim TO get
the county out OF debt. have felt
the burden Of taxes, and my sympa.
thies are with the people, and promise
them that my record In that subject
will meet their approval.
Oct. Is. 1914. Ed stoeker,
For County Commissioner.
(Paid ADVERTISEMENT
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-30
Glen

Mrs. w. p. Moore and Mrs. Birdie
Wiley prepared a delightful dinner
last Friday in honor OF Mr.. Moore's
Sc birthday. Those present were Mr..
aad Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Birddle Wiley,
Mr.. J. Il. Murphy, Uncle Jack and
Henry McCrum, Miss Clare Moore,
Lige Grant, Alva Moore, and Rupert
Stewart. We all wish him to spend
many more such enjoyable birthdays.
Miss Edith Davenport spent Thurs
Gay night with Miss Jessie Brown.
Ray Brown spent Saturday at Far
IAN.
Geo. Davenport went to Toledo last
Wednesday.
The dance I Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il.
Mcore'g last Friday night was enjoy
Gbly spent. A large crowd attended.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-30
Bay View

Mrs. C. w. Stephens and Mrs. S. r.
McWillis were visitors ct Mrs. Frank
Euntspcker's Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Prescott went
to Waldport Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Prescott was a visitor at Mrs.
Walkers Thursday.
HildG Oakland has been quite III for
few days, but is getting better now.
Dessa Prescott stayed with Mrs.
Twombly Monday night.
Albert Oakland returned from Coos
bay last week.
Lille Simonson and Andrew Sim
onson were visitors at Prescott's Sun
day.
Mr.. Garret returned to Bay View
from Portland last week.
Julia and Lawrence HendricEson
have been sick for about week and
are not going to school.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-30
(.(na

Mr. and Mrs. r. V. Ohmart and son,
Lee, who have been visiting at the
Ohmart ranch The past week, left for
their home at Salem Monday.
Earl Denny made trip to Bayview
Friday.
Mrs. William Parthmer and son. Joe,
of Newport are visiting at the Com
mons ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Coovert made a
trip to Bayview Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Ohmart. Reynolds
Ohmart and Misses Meta and Helen
Phelps spent Saturday at the beach.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Nicholas was buried at the Fern
Hlll cemetery Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lissy were New
port visitors Tuesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-30
Elk City

Albert Kuilender of independence Is
visiting his parents.
The party given By Miss Bessie
Gillet and Mary Slocum at the home
of A. b. Slocum was well attended,
twenty seven being present. Games,
music and comical stunts being the
main features Of the evening. Light
refreshments were served at midnight.
Rev. Davenport has been spending
the week with his son, Merrel. He
also called on the Lehn and Slocum
families.
Mrs. Ellen Bristlin and little daugh-
ter, Carol, have returned to their
home in Corvallis.
Mrs. Silver made business trip to
Portland returning home the latter
part OF the week.
The new furniture for the Bear
Creek school has arrived and makes
quite an Improvement to the school.
Mrs. Vern Calkins and little daugh.
ter, Blanch, have been on the sick list
but are slowly recovering.
Winnie and Buel Boydson we're the
guests of Marie Slocum.
A few of the young folks from Ed.
dyville made trip. up on Mt. Baber
Sunday. Those who went were Ches.
ter Sparks, Elmer and Carl Lehn, Miss
Anna Mauch, Eliphlet Follet, Misses
Marie, Clara and Gail Slocum.
Miss Bessie Gillet and Henry Stadel.
man were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scarth Sunday.