davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-09
DENIES OPPRESSIVE METHODS.
e. M. Weitzel. Of COLORADO Fuel Conn
many. Iastifiea A. Nina Inquiry.

pa0ys 10StJneS at Mtn0 inquiry.
Denver, Colo. Dec. 9.-"Does your
company develop species Of feudal-
ism?' asked Commissioner Garretson.
Of the federal commission on indus
trial relations, OF E. NJ. Weitzel man
ager OF the fuel department OF the
Colorado Fuel & Iron Company, when
the latter. resumed his testimony to-
day. Doesn't 1t supply its own brand
Of religion. its own literature and edu-
cation and school teachers?"
That would be true If the conditions
were as you state them" objected
Weitzel, "but the miners can get what
literature they want thru the post
office"
Get their religion, politics, literature
by parcel post" suggested Mr.. Gar
retson. You have suggested that the
peace s:c:a !namst-!e! unrest In the
southern Colorado district is like the
peace Of God-passes all understand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-09

In Austria especially in Galicia,
cholera is spreading rapidly. Eight
hundred and fortyfour cases were re-
ported during the first week of Novem :
Der, during which period there were
431 deaths. There were nine deaths in
Vienna. In Hungary at the same there
were 532 cases Of cholera.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-09
po,tpe., Dividend Payment.

New York, Dec. s.--The hoard Of al
rectors OF the New FORK Central -
Hudson River railroad has decided that
the dividend IN the stock OF the rU0G.:
payable in January. viii not b o.
clared at this time, according 70 Prest-
dent Smith Of the road. 4as -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-09
RIVER BOOSTERS IN SESSION.
N ational Waterway Congress convenoe
For Annual Meeting.

For Annual Meeting.
Washington. Dec. s.-The national
rivers and harbors congress began its
annual convention hero today with .
large attendance OF delegates.
The convention was opened with an
address by Secretary Bryan. A feature
was the annual address Of Senator
Rainsdell. OF Louisiana. president Of
the rivers and harbors congress, In
which he denounced recent attacks ON
the river and harbor bill. passed 1t the
last session OF congress- anu tilc nil.
buster which resulted In tho practical
defeat of the measure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-09

OF the grand cross are almost ex-
clusiveiy French ambassadors. French
officers OF the army and vice admirals
OF tho navy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-09
REJECTED sulToR STAYS.
Petty Naval Officer Kills Girl and Then
Commits Suicide.

Philadelphia. Dec. 9.-Jesse Adams. a
petty OFFICER on the battleship Illinois,
stationed at the Philadelphia navy
yard, shot and killed a young, woman
named Anna Conway at her home here
early today and then committed SUI
eide. According to the police. Adams
shot the girl because she refused to
marry him. Adams whose home ad-
dress is given as Oakland. ILL.,. was 35
years old. The girl was a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-09
First American So Honorsd.

Mr.. Herrlck is the only living Ameri-
can to wear the grand cross OF the
legion OF honor. So far as known no
other American was thus decorated in
the 112 years that has passed since the
order was created by Napoleon Bona
parte, in 1902 Bonaparte was then
first consul and he created the order
to replace the old orders OF knight
hood, which were abolished at the
time OF the French revolution.
Many Americans have been created
officers and chevaliers Of the legion
OF lower rank than the grand CROSS
in recognition OF their literary work.
their services to France CT at the
various Paris expositions. The holders
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-09
T..R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

Sun rises Dec. 10 at 7:17. sets at 1880.
lowa--Unsettled weather tonight and
Thursday; probably light SHOWS; lower,
temperature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-09
FuNERAL SHIP COST $4,000.
Report shows Cost to England Of Con
sveyins Home Body Of vvhitsIaw Reid.

London, Dec. 0.-In report OF ex-
penditures made public today II is
shown that England spent upward OF
$4,000 In conveying to the United
States the body OF the late Whitelaw
e. Reid.
After the death OF Mr.. Reid In Lon
don, on Dec. Is, 1912. his body was
taken In state to Portsmouth, where It
was placed on board the British cruiser
Natal. and conveyed to New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-09

Honduras exports much Of its sarsa-
parilla to Russia. where It is used as /.
tea,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-09
WESTERN FEDERATION TO TRY
TO INDUCE sTRIkEeREAK.
ERs TO JOIN ORGANIZATION
COLORADO STRIKE OFFICIALLY
ENDS ON THURSDAY
Tent Colonies and Relief to Be Con-
tinued For Prssent-Fusl Company
President Says Men Will Be Taken
Back as Business Justifies-No Place
For Lawless Element.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 9-Strike break
ers now working in the coal mines will
be given an opportunity to join the
United Mine Workers of America, now
that the strike has been called off. ac-
cording to John r. Lawson. Mr.. Law
son said today that many of the miners
brought into the state by the operators
had been anxious for some time to join
the strike, but that the organization
had not thought it wise to encourage
them TO quit their jobs.
The calling oft of the strike per-
mits us to demand the enforcement OF
the statutes" said Mr. Lawson.
A convention of district 15. United
Mine Workers, late last night voted to
call the strike off. effective Dec 10. The
tent colonies will be continued for the
present. according tc Lawson.
The tents, belong to the union.' he
explained, but they are the only homes
the men have and they will be loaned
to them until they are able to secure
work. The strikers were paid. their
benefits last Saturday and they will
be paid next Saturday. in fac; those
unable to secure work will be support
ed indefinitely. OF course. we VII. not
support men who refuse to try TO get
employment. 1t is not true that the
amount OF the weekly benefit has been
reduced"
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-21

CT since that time had known Judge Coffin intimately, as a good lawyer, a public spirited citizen. and at all times a true and loyal friend. And in con- cluding his remarks, Judge Phil lips said that no eulogy which anyone might offer to his mem- ory would stand out as promin- ently, would mark Judge Coffin with that greatness and that dis tinct honor which his career brings before us, and that he will be remembered as long as any of his friends live upon this earth.
 MT. Joseph M. Stayton said that he had known Judge Coffin from his earliest recollections ]; that he had been on terms of closest intimacy with him, and that he was a man of purest morals, exceedingly charitable, and of the highest integrity i; Judge Coffin had rendered the greatest service to his state, to his country, and received the least rewards for himself. He was an honor to his country and it was an honor to any person to have known him.
 na' silas D. Campbell said that it had been his pleasure a,,c c nrlV- ilege to know Judge Coffin from his earliest infancy; that one of his earliest recollections was of attending a trial at court where
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-21

DARRAGH COMPANY "parco" Feeds, Flour. Grain. Lime. Cement Building Materials. FoNEs eaos. HARDWARE co.
 whslssals Hardware FLETCHER COFFEE . splcE co. Wholesale coffsss. 1sAa. Spices.
 CAV OIL co. oaymobils Ou. oayoo oasolina LsAs- house on Is Best.
 cEYER q ADAMs co.
 wholssals 0reosrs.
 oLAsoN HOTEL Newly Rsmodslsd and Rs4ittsA HAYES GRAIN ( COMMISSION co. wholesale Hay. Flour and Grain JoPPA MArTREse co. Nanufacturess of Mattresses end
 Jobbsrs ef Fusnitura. - kARchER CANDY co. whoIesais> Candy and Papss Boxes. LEIFER eRoe. eeED co. wholesals Seeds. ImplsmentA oa4ss.
 and Roofing.
 E. LESS q co. Wholesale Clothing, Furntshings, He
 siery and Notions. c. j. LINCOLN DRUG co.
 wholesale Drugs. LITTLE ROCK FURNITURE co. Manufacturers of Furniture. z j. II. MARTIN ARMS co. Wholesale Sporting Goods, F1rs Arms. Ammunition and Explosives.
 HOTEL MARION Gaston eaux. Manager. '-The Pride of Arkansas" Absolutely
 Ftreproof. NoRfoN-sERGER SHOE co. Shoes and Bulls Eye Boots" THE PARKE-HARPER NEWS
 eERVlCE. Press Clippings, Publicity. Advertising Agents, Correspondence Speech Writing. Manuscripts Corrected. REQ MOTOR CAR co. E. N. Petit, State Distributor. !.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-21

cHAs. T. AeELEe co. Manufacturers of Sash and Doors.
 Mill Work.
 GAM M. ABELES' q co. Distributors of Bridgeport Standard Psint and Wood Finishing ARkANsAs BRICK q MFG. co. Building, Face. Fire and Paving Brick Crushed Stone. Fire Clay. Lime
 Cement ARkANsAs-eUlck AUTOMOBILE
 COMPANY. .. Distributors for Arkansas. See Your Looal Dealer. If Representative
 in your city. write VI. ARkANsAs PRODUCE co. Butter, Eggs, Poultry and Produce Bought in Any Quantity. ARkANsAs COTTON OIL co. oaapav Brand Fertilizer@Ths Cotton
 Seed Meal Goods. ARkANsAs FERTILIZER co. Nauufacturers of White Diamond High Grade Tertilisers-
 BRANDON q TURNER sThs Stove People, Washington Stoves and Ranges, Estate Gas Stoves. 0urney Refrigerators. eEAL, MCDONNELL q co. wholesale Dry Goods and FurnishinsA
 JOHN 8. BOND Jr.
 Wholesale Drugs.
 BEMBERG & BLAINE Heavy Blacksmithine. Builders Of Emokestacks Towers, Tanks. Well
 and Boiler Casings.
 H. K. COCHRAN co.
 Wholesale Flour and Grain. rHos. H. COX & SONS MAcHIN.
 FRY COMPANY. Saw Mill, Gin and Heavy Machinery CUNNINGHAM COMMISSION co. Fire destroyed our plant but 1t did not interfere with our filling all
 orders. Flour and Feed. DEMOCRAT PRINTING 6 LITHo.
 GRAPHING co. Office Supplies Stationery, Binding. poYLE-klpD DRY GOODS co. wholesale Dry Goods and Nations.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-21
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.

Ouinquagesima Services-H Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon at II a. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon at 7:30 p. m.
 Beginning Wednesday, Febru- ary 18th there will be a daily service of prayer and meditation at 4::30 p. m.
 Evening services with ser mons next week on Ash WedEes- day and Friday at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school every Sunday at the usual hour.
 All are cordially invited to at- tend.
 Rev. Lee w. Heaton,
 Rector.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-21

PGckhAAa'e of I1igh Grade 0AA4A
 Ice Cream end 0Akae. plUNkETT-JARRkll oNo. co
 wholesale oseessa | RosE-IYoN HARDWARE co .s who'ssais Hasdwar& Y C. [. RoeENsAvM MACHINERY
 COMPANY. 0ta and SawmIll 1sshinssy. Hua0A BEN Q. scAAAo MACHINERY oA AaoAinsey end Nm Supplies. DnssneA DoCero. eaw aAA Cen MIA sAFF1asToMg HAT co. Whe1ssal9 HnAs end CAVA ,, U 01ap oea HAAs a& 1aet6ey PraoeA sssiPPgRs TRAFFio OURRAo .. '. Alsa. PrsA ysslsAt AA3uae- oHoEMAkER-DAlg AUTO co ADpsrson aaA Tosd cAss aAA AAoD
 sos1ea.
 eAAl1t&oAvlo cloAH co Whoisaals Cigaxa, Tobaees aAA Dsstribueors for psesf Aa.ptna1
 Tobacco C.. end th4 "5oAa
 8uoktn C4gAI
 C. [. oMiTH GRAIN co
 Wholesale y1our end TUsA SOUTHERN COTTON OIL O. Mira scO. co FsrttltssrA BEDFORD AUTO co. iaa. State Agents Ovefland Antouaoo0A We carry . full stock of pa<e1
 for iii model ovszlandA
 TUNkAH c PiTTARO wholesale Paper and Paper BaGA .s TYslNoER the Tire Man State Agency for Republic 1SsA
 Vulcanizing.
 voee-eAReEE MFG. co Manufaetur.;s Harness and sad"'~ j. E. WElMANN MILLING co Wholesale Feed and Grain We MA4s WESTERN NEWsPAPER UNION Wholesale Paper and Pr1ntss1 Supplies
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-21
Tribute.
 ] Judge Coffin
! Local Bar In Resolu- |dooted and Addresses
 Made.

time ago at a meeting
 al bar, a committee was
 to draft resolutions of
 D the memory of Hon.
 CoAin, late a judge of
 dt, and Friday in open
 Ie committee made it's
 nd the following resolu-
 adopted:
 sas, it has pleased the
 Judge of Mankind to
 Iton1 our midst Honora-
 Hes Coffin, a member of !, q former prosecuting
 and judge of this dis
 distinguished soldier, bhe foremost citizens of k a lawyer of ability, a kn and Christian gentle therefore be it
 lved that we deeply de- E dea11,n 1, cf our Brother, , in the absence of his |ompanionship and ever bmpathy, and the force hple of his sterling in- i've each of us feel a
 and irreparable loss. Eher,
 Wed that the judge of hrt set apart and dedi- Ibis memory a page of prd of this court; that solutions be inscribed |and a copy of same be H to the press of this Joseph W. Phillips,
 as D. Campbell,
 pseph M. Stayton, Committee" senting the resolutions aut, Judge Phillips, the ? ] of the committee, paid nbute to Judge Coffin. Ahh first meeting with @guished soldier more v years ago, when aaln was living at Pow 5 lawrence county; ev-
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-21
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
 Bible school opens promptly at 9:45 a. m. Do your best to be present. We need you and you will do us good by coming.
 Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. The membership is especially urged to attend these services. Christian Endeavor at 6:3O D. m.
 Mayor Taylor of Little Rock will speak at the mems meeting at 3 p. m.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-21
:, rs.sryc-.s Woman J;rela :. . .a,sef After Mary Years

Women who :a..tr i;e:H ex'rcn.' ">rv. .'l,n.s ss. u'tur enduIe :l,ucn .h,-:. nsc'e r,.,..'1s any relief ...rs. L!..l..sl .<in.ner. of Defiance, 7 haA ,''>h Il eEs%~E .cnce, regard
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-21
had stomach

r. 'upi. when l was t;s h,HeD years old t!.tt 5~.',,e ,lc~ Il
 my ;rnaltil. and iui
 y,'4 7 ] Slff er@d w:I'l rerV"uS1"sS. .ieacaG'.e. iIdit eS-
 ticn and nervous S p :s > rn 5 I h e s2ns.ns got go bad 1 would have them three or four tim ss & a~weah. After try ing renr!y every r e m e d y recom- mended. I began
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-21
o o o o o O o 0 0 o
 CHURCHES. % % co % % o-0

METHODIST CHURCH. l Sunday School 9:45 a. m. i Preaching, II a. m. and 7:30 D.. m. 1 Mems Meeting, 3 p. m., address by Mayor Taylor of Little Rock.
 Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. All will find a welcome at these services.
 Let every man in Newport, who can do so, hear Mayor Tay- Tor.
 B. l.. MILFORD, Pastor.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-21
Unknown Man Enters Reeder
 Home at Batesville.

x1OkIlO dt 10VV0VAASs
 Batesville, Feb. 20.-Thurs- day night about 9:45, while Mir. L. F. Reeder was down town, some one entered his residence boldly from the front door. Mrs. Reeder, who was alone with her little son, who had fal- len asleep, heard the man as he stepped on the front porch. She ran from the sitting room through the bedroom. The in- truder followed and made an ef- fort to break down the bath room door.
 Terribly shocked and frighten- ed, Mrs. Reeder made her es- cape from the house by a rear door and went to the home of Ellis Mcintosh, next door, when her husband was called over the phone and hastened home.
 When search was made of the house it was found that the ma rauder had made his escape, and as Mrs. Reeder did not see him, 1 it is not known whether he was white or black.
 The ordeal was most trying on Mrs. Reeder. In order to make her escape from the intruder, who seemed determined to fol- low her, she was compelled to leave her little son asleep in the house with him, and she suffer- ed severely from the shock.
 A neighbor in the same block states he heard some one prowl- ing around his house about the same time of night, when his dog evidently frightened him away.
 It is evident the man did not enter the house for the purpose of robbery as he was there at least half an hour and when a search was made nothing was ] found missing,
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-21
YOUR NATURAL SOURCE OF SUPPLY
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

and Southwest Eo" """a"" "~ and
  n bepw
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-21

in Judge Coffin was the prose- cutting attorney and that the fair and able manner in which Judge Coffin presented the case of the state had made a lasting impression upon him. MT. Camp bell spoke of Judge Coffin's prominence as a soldier, a law yer and statesman; he recalled the long term of his acquaint- anceship with Judge Coffin and paid high tribute to his quali- ties, both in mind and heart; and declared that Judge Cofin's death was distinct loss not only to this circuit and this state, but also a personal loss to each man who had ever known him intim- ately.
 After the members of the committee had presented the res olutions to the court, each mem- Der of the bar who was present made appropriate remarks rela- tive to the memory of Judge Coffin and one and all character ized him as being a man of the highest type of honor. At the conclusion of which Judge Jef- fiery responded most feelingly in a sincere and earnest tribute to the memory of Judge Coffin i; |of all men that he had ever known, Judge Jeffery said he had found in him less of selfish ness, that he was entirely with out hypocrisy, and actuated by ian earnest desire for the good of his fellow man; that Judge Coffin merited all the praise that had been expressed in the resolutions, and that there were few men of whom so much good could be so truthfully said.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-21

Washing SoiIed Greenbacks.
 A soiled greenback is restored to it's original glory by washing and iron- ing at a cost of one-tentb of cent
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-21
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday School, 9:45.
 Preaching at both hours by the pastor. At morning service pastor will speak upon Chris tian Education", and at the ev-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-04

Tellef TellefsUn of Albany was
in the city Wednesday.
Miss Winifred Swe1ringen re-
turned Wednesday from a visit at
Corvallis.
Mrs Walter Harding and son.
Tom. returned Wedesday evening
from visit with MIR. Harding uf
the C. & E. bridge crew.
Frederick Hollister of North
Bend. Democratic nominee for
Representative in Congress, First
District. was ia the city Monday.
He was taken in cnarge by several
Of our leading Democrats and es.
corted over the city. In this man.
ner he met large number Of our
people and expressed his views on
political matters in general and
more particularly as concerning the
Office which he seeks. Mr.. Hollis.
ter says that everything points tc
his election and that he is going &c
give MIR. Hawley a hard race.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-04
Notice of Meeting

Of the Board of Equalization of
Lincoln county, Oregon, for the
year 1914:
All to Whom it May Concern.
Greeting:
Take notice. that the Board of
Equalization for Lincoln County,
Oregon, will meet on the second
Monday Of September. the same
being the 18th day of September,
1914, for the purpose of correct
ing, eQualizing ard examining the
assessment rolls for Lincoln county,
as returned by the Assessor. The
first full week will be set aside for
receiving petitions and complaints,
as by law required. The above
meeting will be held in the county
court room in the Court House at
Toledo. Oregon, at 8 o'clock a. m.
on Monday. the l4th day of Sep
tember, 1914. W. L. Ball.
Assessor of Lincoln county, Oregon,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-04

Miss Ralson returned last even
ing from visit to the Valley.
Miss Gladys Merrell returned
yesterday from visit at Portland.
Herbert Jackson went to the
Valley this morning for few dsys'
visit.
county would petition the company.
the Sunday train could be retained
all Winter.
Harry Swayze has been under
the doctors care for several days.
but is able to be around again.
Ben Rimers went to CASTOR yes.
terday morning where he will rave
charge of a prune orchard.
Prof John Blough returned ia
Toledo last evening and will again
take up his duties in our schools
Tuesday.
Robert Mann returned the first
of the week from Portland. He
reports Fred Taylor, who is at the
hospital receiving treatment fol
his arm, as getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Windred wen,
to the hoy fields near Dilley Mon
day morning, where they will spent
a weeks vacation.
VIM. c. Bingham had the misfor
tune toscut his hand quite severel,
with his gasoline saw the first u
the week. He will have to carr!
it in atslingsfor some time.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-04
Harley Wishart left for a trip to
Portland Monday.

Harley Wishart left for trip to
Portland Monday.
Mrs. 0, R. Hollingsworth re-
turned Saturday evening from a
visit at Newberg.
Capt. o. +. Jacobson Of the New
port was transacting business here
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Fish and
daughter of Portland are visiting
relatives in this city.
Mr.. c. S. Davis and Mrs. Tom
T:avers were over from the Agency
the first of the week.
Mrs. p. Fredericn and niece.
Vivian Spicer. went to Portland
yesterday morning where Mrs.
Frederick will purchase her Fall
millinery. Miss Edna Waugh has
charge Of her store in her absence.
Mrs. Harry Mcdonald and little
d lighter of McMinnville came up
from Newport Sunday afternoon
and visited with her father in law.
James Mcdonald. They departed
for their home Monday morning.
G. X. Freeman is decorating the
interior IF the telephone office in
this city. This Office when finished
will be Q credit to Toledo. II is up
TO date in all its appointments and
the decorations are first class.
This work demonstrates that Mr..
freeman is an expert in this line Of
work.
Miss Hattie Gillette came over
from Corvallis Monday afternoon
and is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ed
Stanton. ard friends IN this city.
She will return to Corvallis this
afternoon. Miss Gillette is just
recovering from a broken wrist
received in q fall while getting out
Of buggy.
Last Saturday evening IA hard
times party was held at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. c. G. Tweedt, who
live two miles north of town.
Some forty Of their neighbours and
friends were present, all dressed in
their most worn out clothes. Af-
ter a pleasant evening Of games
and refreshments. the guests de-
parted for their homes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-04
Wanted More Letters.

Annoyed by the injury done to one
Of his trees by the driver Of the local
bus, Mr.. Npling wrote vigorous let
ter of complaint to the bus owner.
who Is also landlord Of an inn. The
landlord sold the letter for 10 shillings
In cash. A second and stronger letter
followed, and this also found a pur-
chaser, this time at Fl, as befitted its
increased violence. Boniface again said
nothing. To him next day entered Mr..
Kipling. briskly wrathfuL "why didn't
I answer your letters. sir? why. was
hoping you'd send me fresh one.
They pay q deal better than bus driv.
ipR.S
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-04
Our Ticket
STATE

=
Governor-James Withycombe
State Treasurer-Thos B. Kay
Justices of the Supreme Court
Lawrence I. Harris, Thomas A..
Mcbride, Henry j. Bean. Chas.
l.. McNary.
Attorney General Geo. M. Brown
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-J. A. Churchill
Labor Commissioner-O. P. Hoff
Railroad Commissioner-Frank J..
Miller
U. S. Senator-R. A. Booth
Congressman--W. C. Hawley
Joint Representative. Lincoln and
Polk Countless. G. Irwin
COUNTY
Judge--R. r. Miller
Sheriff--Bert Geer
Clerk-R. II. Howell
Commissioner-0. V. Hurt
Treasurer-G. B. McCluskey
Coroner-O. X. Hollingswurth
Port Commissioners. Toledo Port
c. B. Crosno, r. S. Van Cleve, /.
r. Wishart
Toledo District, Justice of the
Peace-R. E. Collins; Constable
r. r. Gwynn; County Central
Committeeman. II. Ross,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-04
Football

D A meeting is called for Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 at the City Hall
for the purpose of organizing a
football team for the coming sea-
son. Officers will be elected and a
campaign mapped out. Last year
Toledo's football teum wOs not as
successful as uspal but this year
We are gUing to redeem ourselves.