davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-06-04

northerly direction to the line between
sections 10 and 30, Township 10, south,
Range 10, west of the Willamette Me-
ridian.
All OF the timber OF every kind and
nature upon the following described
real property situate In Lincoln
county, Oregon, to-wit: the northeast
quarter of Section II, and northeast u
OF Section 30. Township 10, south,
Range 10, west OF the Willamette Me-
ridian. the Southeast Quarter OF Sec
tion "a: the Northeast quarter OF Sec
tien 25, in Township 10, south, Range
IL, west OF the Willamette Meridian,
and upon lots and Of Section 20,
Township 10, south, Range 10, west OF
the Willamette Meridian, lying south
30 the Siletz Reservation line, and up
on the east half OF the Southeast quar-
ter OF Section 20, Township TO- south,
itange 10, west Of the Willamette Me-
ridian; the timber In Sections "a and
20.
Also
Beginning at q point on the section
line 1890 feet south OF the corner OF
Sections Z. s, II ana IL, Township IL
south, Range 10, west OF the William
ctte Meridian thence south along said
section line two hundred hfty-eight
feet to a point on the left bank OF De.
pot slough; thence north sixty-seven
degrees fifteen minutes west, two hun
dred feet along the left bank Of said
Depot slough; thence north eight de
grees forty-five minutes east, two hun
dred feet; thence north thirty-eight de
, grees thirty minutes east, one hundred
ffty-eight and eight-tenths feet; theme,
I east one hundred nineteen feet; theme,
. south ninety-eight feet to the place o
X or less. Also
4 Beginning at point on the sectlol
line 1890 feet east OF the corner o
/, Sections Z. s, II and IS. Township II
a south. Range 10, west OF the william
D. ette Meridian: running thence Nortl
" so degrees 40 minutes east. two hur
Q. dred twelve feet; thence south. seve
10 degrees thirty-two minutes east. tw
n hundred twelve feet; thence south. n
10 teen degrees forty-three minutes ives
% two hundred thirteen feet. to the lei
ID bank OF Depot Slough; thence nortl
y. fifty.four degrees flfty-two minute
C. west along the bank OF said Dept
n. Slough 20S feet 10 n point on the SO
tion line, thence north 20 degrees fift
IN two minutes west along the bank ,
II. said DEPOT Slough. fifty feet. thent
ip north, forty.three degrees cas-
N. flfty-eight feet TO the sectio
nd line; thence north along sa
in. section line two hundred fifty-eigl
en- feet, TO the place Of beginning, contai
Dc. ing 1.6i acres more or less; also
on Lot No. One In Block No. Ono
hi. Grahams Sixth Addition to Toled
wv Oregon.
Now, Therefore, In compliance wi
th the demands of said execution | will {
gh Saturday, the 9th day OF June. A.
on 1915, at 1 o'clock p. NJ. at the fro
,st door Of tho County Courthouse. In Il
City OF Toledo. Lincoln County. Or
Ith gon, sell to the highest bidder Z
&c. cash. all the right, title and intere
10, Of the above named defendants In q
m, above named action. IN the above Dc
on cribed property TO satisfy said exec
tion, interest, costs and accruing cost
lth Bert oeer,
ad Sheriff Of lincoln County. Orego
ho Date Of First publication. May Z. i9l
Date Of last publication, June 4, 1916
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-06-04
TylRTv.s;x EoR Pc GENTS

DR.. Kings New Life Pills are now
supplied IL well-corked bottles, con-
tanning sc sugar coated white pills, for
25c. One pill with glass of water
before retiring is an average dose.
Easy and pleasant to take. Effective
and positive in results. Cheap and
economical to use. Get a bottle today,
take a dose tonight-your Constipa-
tion will be relieved in the morning.
SO for Csc, at all Druggists.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-06-04

,ho ,or,hr,ost oornor
% ~ .'.hsa. o.,or - tSa sonth.
"e es .aas,o, .,, .o.,nshi,,
49, ass aua, ,,,h 80 Va 80, On, ,ost 90 tha
U,,,,e vlvren, ,Vs s Mrsdies 'uh h,oh oornar ,s
Wnnanet.o .,,. wiz -. e.,
ii, ,na,S Seu i,, " & IT. q, aia,
"n." q mii'om ~. ..i,sS 5oanaas
80 oeaie so, o 80 ,,i.S
WI un. .s'iUu, s, iniiueS VIZ, .p GU S1,e SpT1
Dinhes uis.an. .aa' ma, neu a. S;a,a.tcr
III uee "a" s,..' yioe' e inenes s ~ s,..ns,,,
pears south hl.y.iouI ueslees, .se.y ~,
SA in,nules east, .n.Ie .,o ,u ,e @ N ~ -,
,hhs uistan,' nalh.u a. ,,;.
tnence south, twehty-hse ussi.es iii
minutes eas.. h'e nunuiou 'ni, "
hve anu two-tehtns .eet, ti.hee 1n
zen uesIee eul'e 70 .,e ISM une nun. nu
ureo nity-eight anu tlree-tentns ice.'
tnehce south, hlie uesress lo..y MI mn,
utes east, tnree nunu,eu loIty-se.en
anu hihe-tehlhs teet, thelce On zen
oegree curve 10 tne rign, one nunureu
nLty-sM tee,, unehee sou'l nVe ues,ees
nity-nVe minutes west. one hunuIeu
siAty,one anu siA-tentns Ieet, 10 pom.
on Ine petweeh sec'iohs SIX anu seV.
en- ana SIX huncred eighty.iour Ieet
nortn, eighty-nine degrees nlteen MIN
, utes east, rom tne quaIter scs.oh CIT
ner, whlch corner 10 inarkeu Wy ,ne
maple post iour mches squaIe, hir.y
ihches iong' ana BE. ni.een -, .ncnes IN
, the grouna' marked h.o.I on the
soutn, anu on tne north lac'ns
: ron whicn MT sixteen :hchees IN a'
!, ameter peers nortn, seventy'iour oe
, grees easI, nir,yone hhks uistan.
marked r'S.H,unI, vlne lnapi'
!, i've mcnes m Diameter oears nortn
!, ,or.y'seven oesrees wes,, ,nir,yr ~ =, yrs,, !,
u iihks distant, marked f.o.A .sa;p.i.
, thence soutn, hye aegreeg nIty.nv
:, minutes west, nine nuhureu ,orty-sI
a ieet. 10 STAKE on the right pahk
Depot SLOUGH also
u strip OF iand iorty rect IN wldtf
u pelng twenty ieet on eacn slue o,
a. center iine described as follows: b'
.. ginning at point iorty ieet east {
N the southwest corner OF tne land n'
IN longing 10 .. homtvedt estate IN IN
II northeast quarter OF section 81 tow
Ie- snip ~ south, range lo. west OF u
NJ willamette Meridian running thent
a. northeast along the nil four hundrt
en- ieet 70 point two hundred seyent
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-06-04

In the Circuit Court OF the State OF
Oregon, for the County OF Lincoln.
Samuel Vestal, Plaintiff.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-06-04
SOUVENIR
Stallion
Owned by
w. N. COOK

Makes the Season as follows:
Elk City, Monday
Upper siletz, Thursday
siletz, Friday
Eddyvllle, Saturday
Other days open for engagement.
Those coming from a distance pas
ture free. 10
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-06-04
H. zoPHAR THARP. M. D.
PhysIcInn and Surgl

Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE
In Residence, second houso above
Hardware Store.
OFFICE HOURS
10 TO IL: . 10 4. and 8 10 s.
Calls any time 90 any place
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-06-04

In the Circuit Court of the State Of
Oregon for the County of Lincoln. ,
r. N. Warnock, Plaintiff,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-06-04


EGGS FOR HATcHNG FROM THOROUGHBRED
POULTRY
Setting Of is Eggs
Barred Rocks 50 S. SO, l. SO.
Minorcas White Leghorns, 50 Leg
horns, to Ducks s1.00 H.
After May 1s all Eggs atiaf Price
per Fertility Mating List
YAQUlNA POULTRY YARDS,
W. G. EMERY Propr, Box 234, Newport Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-25
woOdburn Schools Open

The Woodburn schools began bus
mess for the term last Monday with
an enrolment of 1926 pupils, which will
shortly be increased as there are many
who are waiting few days before en-
tering.
In the high school there were on the
first day 26 more than last year and
the following day there were 30 more
Altogether in the hign school there are
llS pupils, 40 of whom come from opt.
side districts and their tuition will be
paid by the districts of the county NOT
having high schools. The first day ,:
enrolment was assigned as follows:
East side-Miss Cook, teacher, Isl
and End grades, 22 purris; Miss Sims
Bird and 4th, 24 Miss Irwin, 9TH and
9Th, 80; Mr.. Leonhardt, principal, 7th
and Sth, "A.
Cooley School-Miss wilkins, teach
er, 2l pupils.
West side-Miss Simpson, lst and
2nd grades, 80 pupils; Miss Scollard
Bird and 4th, 40; Nigh school, Supt
j. H. Collins, Principal W. ]. Mishler
Z. X. Lantz on manual training, Miss
Evelyn Conklin in domestic science
R. l.. Pfaff and Miss Elwina r.
Schram, instructors, 113 pupils.
The high school department es.
pecially is crowded, but arrangements
have been made to take care Of all
and also those who are to come. II
is fully expected that there will be
fully fifty pupils in the high school
from outside districts. The county
board will fix their tuition fee, which
according to last year statement, will
be $ll0.42 per pupil, this being the
cost of educating each pupil. II can
readily be seen that with the new $40.
600 high school building in running or.
der this number Of pupils from the
outside will be greatly augmented and
the cost Of. constructing this building
will be no additional burden to the
taxpayers.--Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-25
MOUNT ANGEL NEWS


Prune growers east of here in the
SCOTS Mills district are now busily
engaged harvesting the crop.
Buttermaker $. 0. Rice of the Mt.
Angel Creamery & Ice Co., got first
again last month in the educational
contest at the 0. A. G.
A. c. Hartley of Scots Mills, was in
town Monday enroute to Eugene where
he is attending the U. Of o.
Road supervisor Dave Mckee is max
ing improvements in the roads in his
district by graveling the hill at Zoll-
ner creek.
The boys from Mt. Angel, who have
been working in the Wolf hop yard
at Mission Bottoms for several weeks,
returned Saturday night.
Miss Minnie Humberg and Miss Clara
Vorseth went to Portland on Saturday,
where they are employed.
Floyd d. Browne motored over from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-25
Electric Cars Are Seen
On the City's Streets
In Increasing Numbers

AS you walk down the streets these
days in almost any city it is no un-
common thing to hear someone exclaim
BY George, but aren't there lot
of electrics being driven nowadays.
Yet to those who have kept apace with
the advance in construction of electric
automobiles it does not seem at all sur
prising that more ana more motorists
are turning to the electric powered
car as both the practical and prefer
able automobile.
In recent talk with Mr. w. G. An
derson, president of the Anderson Elec-
trio Car company, builders Of Detroit
Electrics, he said, "to my mind there
is very good logic in Use choice of an
electric ear in preference to any other
| type for all weather, all year, family
use. In the first place, the electric
car possesses in highest degree many
qualities which all gas car makers are
yet striving to attain. Take for in
stance smooth flow Of power. Gas
car manufacturers are experimenting
with a. 6, s, and 12 cylinder engines
in an endeavor to produce a smooth
flow of power and TO cut down the
battering and hammering that each ex.
| plosion Of gasoline gives to the mech
I anism. The Detroit Electric Is power
flow is far smoother than it is possible
to ever attain in an internal combus.
tion engine.
"Another reason, he continued,
lis that the wise motor car buyers
nave opened their eyes to the fact that
the enclosed car is the most desirable
all.year-round automobile. Now the
! Detroit Electric is conceded to be one
Of the finest type of enclosed cars that
has yet been produced. We've spent
nine years in doing nothing but concen.
trating and specializing our ability and
our energies toward giving the public
the best in an electric powered enclosed
automobile The 1916 Detroit Electric
is the best model we have ever built
1t is beautifully designed car, is
strong and sturdy, VIII carry its load
farther on one charge than 98 per cent
Of all motoring trips require, win climb
steep hills, pull through heavy going,
is always quiet, always clean, and is
so simple to operate and always So com.
pletely under control that every mem
Der Of the family can drive it with ox
pert ease and absolute safety,D
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-25
viii Drain French Prairie.

The Woodburn Commercial and Ag-
ricultural Association which has been
the sponsor for the French Prairie
drainage proposition from its infancy
is being rewarded for its efforts along
that line and definite arrangements
have been made for a complete sur.
vey of the seventy.fiye square miles
"a Ee drained. A government engl-
neer has been secured and will start
the preliminary work next Monday
and two men from the district will
assist him in the work, which will re-.
quirc about two months according to
the estimates.
The Woodburn association, in con
junction with Luther J. Chapin, coun.
ty agricuturist, has been working on
this proposition for nearly year and
ii is gratifying to know that they have
brought the matter so nearly to com.
pleton and that success is assured.
The district to be drained is now par.
TALLY under water during the winter
months and considerable part Of II
is almost too wet to Harm at any time
Of the year, but with complete drain.
age system with its mains and later.
ais, this water will be carried off and
this section will blossom like rose.
The Oregon Agricultural College will
also have men in this district who will
take samples Of the soils for analysis.
The property owners Of the district
are wide awake TO the possibilities Of
this section after drainage and arc
cooperating to the fullest extent with
the promoters Of the enterprise, and
are displaying a decided willingness
TO help out by giving their time and
efforts to bring about the early com.
pletion Of the project.
This proposition WIN not only be
Of benefit to the residents owning prop
erty in this district, but will add ma.
terially TO the wealth and productive.
ness Of the county and TO the prosper.
iiy Of all--Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-25
FOR HIGH
SCHOOL TEAM GOOD
SAYS COACH CLANCY
Six Old Men Back and Players
Of Former Years Return
to Try For Team

With six of last years first team
men back, two players of two years
ago, and about two dozen good husky
subs to pick from the Salem high
school football prospects look good for
the early season lineup on paper.
Coach Clancy has had his men out this
week tackling the dummy, falling on
the ball, and catching forward passes
and few other little stunts to work
the kinks out of their limbs and to con-
dition them for the heavy schedule
ahead.
Next week Clancy will line them up
for their first scrimmage and the big
scramble for positions on the first team
will be in full swing. There will be
keen competition this year for the jobs
that have been held down by Keene,
McClelland, DOwnie, Lowe, and others
of last year S squad who were the sub
stantial ground gamers and helped to
build up the enviable position in foot
ball circles held by the Salem high
school.
OF last years squad Taylor, and
Boatwright, guards, Williams at tackle
Reed at end, Proctor, fullback, and
Radcliffe at half are all out in suits
and have already begun to shed their
summer S stiffness and sunburn. Grov-
esnor who played quarter two years
ago and Sarf a lineman of the same
season have both appeared on the field
and Robie Radcliffe, sub end of last
year looks good to make a strong bid
for the first squad. Haggedorn at half
and Mique Miller, who short stopped
for the baseball team this year, is hit
ting the line for a better average than
he hit the ball this summer. Mique,
however, will probably be tried out at
end as it is said that he seldom fun
bles a man that comes within reach of
him. English is new man who is be-
ing groomed for the back field and
Clark is a husky line man that may
classify also. Gill who was put out
early last year is out again for the squad
and his size is big asset in the line
The Others are mostly new men who
will develop as the season grows older
and some may land berth among the
regulars even after the first games are
played.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-25

The case of the state Of Oregon VS.
Ed Evans, charged with wilfully dis
turbing the peace at a public gather
ing, was tried in justice court at Sill
verton Monday.
IL was alleged taat Evans, with two
other boys, went to a hop yard dance
near Silverton few nights ago and
were elected from the hall on account
of i'll conduct, and that they entered
their automobile and charged through
the crowd few times and, navigated
the machine up hill backward.
The companions Of Evans entered a
plea Of guilty and were given small
fine each, but Evans plead not guilty
and asked for a trial, at which he was
acquitted and the case dismissed-Mt'
Angel Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-25

Philadelphia Ledger: II is to laugh
;s Mhen thcg talk Of Penrose for the pres
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-25
win Spend Winter in oregon.

Frank S. Bowers, the indianapolis
cartoonist, in company with his wife,
arrived at the home Of his brother, W.
H., in the Waldo Hills a few days ago
and win spend the winter rusticating
on the ranch. They came all the way
to Oregon in Ford car and have some
vivid scenes still in their minds Of over
land travel, especially through the al
kali country.--Silyerton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-25
Auto Climbs 0o4O Pet

Driving his Maxwell touring car and
carrying more than 800 pounds, Il. F.
Clark Of the Pacific Telephone Co..
successfully attained height above
sea level Of 09l0 feet, surmounting III
ogo Pass in the Sierra Neyadas. Thi,
is believed to be the greatest elevation
ever attained by motor car. II wai
made in trip from Los Angeles TO the
Yosemite over q trail heretofore used
only by wagon traffic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-25
Evans Not Guilty.

i X X x i. ~ X skA X X X X 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-25

Hoosier motorists are discussing with
amazement the recent trip Of James
Linville Of Greensburg who drove a new
1916 Maxwell from Detroit to his home
--36l miles--in nine hours four min.
utes running time, averaging 40 miles
an hour and doing " on an aggregate
gasoline consumption Of 24.5 miles per
gallon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

R. W. vanwey 81 ux to W. r. Palmer
ct ux. 31a acres D. l.. G. Of James
Davidson, 7, 3 W.
Janet Carson, by atty, TO G., l.. Car.
son, lots 20 and 2l and 1888 acres off
from north side Of lot 22, sunnyside
Fruit Farms No. 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-25

Farm prosperity Is already strongly
in evidence in the automobile market.
The Brown Motor Co., Maxwell die.
tributors, sold 20 cars at retail from
their space at the Iowa state fair, held
at Des MOines recently.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-25

Cincinnati Times Star: "Man leaps
25 stories TO bis death" reads the
headline Of a Boston newspaper. For
thee sake Of the curiois, we shall say
that a reading Of the articles proves
that he reached II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-25
GOLF NOTES

enta;I;ng s loss Of Of $5 ooo n Tha monHers nIm"
of the salem cub are not worrvis,g
over tbe nossibilitv of a Ike occurrence nee .
at F;nzer ' - - ~
been on the links and Il is boned t5at
thew will come ont in greater Numbers
and more often IN on iov tbe cana as
golf is as mncb a gan,e for fbe fair
sect as II ia For tho 9tbar Porhans as
the tennis season draws 70 a close n
few NAV transfer their enercv and on.
+bns;asn fro,n tho cour+ 10 tIo aonrsa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-20
THIS WILL BE A RETALIATORY
MEASURE ON THE PART
OF GREAT BRITAIN
PRESIDENT HAS
RECEIVED REPLIES
From Germany and England, Which
Are Couched in Friendly Terms;
Germans Are Fighting the
Allies in the West
(By Associated Press.)

London, Feb. 20.-It Is expected
that England will promulgate a de
cree today declaring that all food
for Germany is contraband. This is
a retaliatory measure. 1t is thought
that the British reply to the United
States regarding the steamer Will
helmina presages such course.
England hopes that neutrals will
not object.
German movements in the east
were the chief military feature to-
day. The Russians think that Won
Hindenburg is trying to flank War
saw from the north and believe 1t
is a daring, dangerous undertaking
unless he has an overwhelming
army. The Russians have checked
the German advance in East Prus.
sia.
The Germans are hammering the
allies In the west. No advance ia
reported. The Russians and Aus
TRANS are developing decisive bat
tie in Bukowina.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-20

rocks and soil brought from the land
Of the mikado.
More than $4,000, 900 has been
spent by the State and city Of San
Francisco on the exposition The
total amount expended by the ex :
hibitors and concessionaires will
amount to more than $56,500.000 :.
That amount, however does not in
clude the money which will be spent
on the civic center of San Fran
cisco, in connection with the FIX
position.
With the exception of the Palace
If Fine Arts, all exposition palaces
have been placed in them.
1t was fitting that Uncle Sam
should select point on the Pacific
coast for the '""ation of the Pana
ma Pacific Information ! F~~osition
And with chara cteristic energy and
free-handedness the sons Of the old
Argonauts Of 40 have gone about
the duties of their trusteeship.
Promptly California subscribed
$50. .00O, 900 and used it in con
structing the she'll and the setting
of what she seems to be justified in
calling the super -cxpOsition-the
biggest, most costly, most compre
hensive and most tremendously
beautiful OF all world celebrations.
Few such undertakings heretofore
have been ready rntil long after the
opening day. This one has set many
records, not the least Of these being
that of preparedness. Although ma .
tional in character. this jubilee. by
invitation of President Wilson, Is
participated in to a degree never be :
| fore attempted.
Every country between the Arctic
circle and Cape Horn is represented.
In the French government exhibit is
a reproduction of the Palace Of the
Legion Of Honor.
Secretary of State Bryan ar
ranged so that exhibits for the ex =
position were conveyed through all
Continued from Page A.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-20
ENGLAND Will PROBABLY
DECLARE CONTRAbAND ALL
FOOD FOR GERMANY
HEALTH EXHIBIT
NOW ON DISPLAY
IN THIS CITY

The exhibit by the State Board of
Health Is now being placed in the
Dyches building. where it may be
viewed until noon Tuesday. There
are many charts, specimens and 9TH
er interesting and educational OBJ
jects, calculated to teach the observ-
er chow tn keen well rather than
how to cet well" The public is
cordially invited to witt the exhibit,
and all will find it of freat interest
and very instructive
Moving pictures o. a SIMILAR edu
cational character will be exhibited
at the Auditorium theater Monday
afternooa from until o'clock,
and all ere invited to see these pic
lures.
DR.. ]. Y. Porter, president of
the State Board of lcealth, Is in the
city supervising the exhibit, and is
being warmly greeted by the many
friends he has here.