davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-04-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Lincoln County.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned have been appointed exc
cutors Of the last will and testament
Of Matt Sijota, deceased, by the County
Court of the State of Oregon for Lin.
coin County, and have qualified. All
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
them properly verified as by law re
quired to B. F. Jones, attorney for the
executors, at his Office in Newport
Oregon, within six months from the
date hereof.
Albert siiota, Mike Sijota,
Executors Of the last will and tesla
ment OF Matt Sijota, deceased.
q. r. Jones, Attorney.
Dated April 3, 1916.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-04-21
An loeal Spring Laxative

A good and time tried remedy
is DR.. Kings New Life Pills. The
first dose will move the sluggish
bowels, stimulate the liver and
clear the system Of waste and
blood impurities. You owe It to
yourself to clear the system of
body poisons, accumulated dur
ing the winter. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills will do it. 25c. at your
Druggist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-04-21
CHRISTIAN SClEN cE

Services will be held at Mrs.
&C. Clark's residence On Fourth
street Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. Subject lesson sermon.
Probation After Death" All
cordially invited.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-04-21
FANCY
LARGE NAVEL ORANGES
25c. PER DOZEN
SATURDAY ONLY
p. Frederick.
DAIRY FOR RENT

81 acres, 7 acres tideland,
about IL acres bottom plow
land. balance good pasture
bench land; large 2-stofy, g.
room house, spring close to
house: good fences, barn in fair
condition. Located on Depot
slough, ~ miles north of Tole-
| do, navigabIe river to town and
one mile by rock road. " mile
private road. 8 head of young
stock, 3 cows. 1 horse, 2 young
sows. some chickens and a few
small tools. Renter is expected
to buy. A row boat for sale also
Mrs. F. Falcon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-04-21
Heads up!
Gfrilxo nnni

Heads up!
Strike one!
MASQUERADE Ball, given by the
Siletz Baseball team Saturday,
April %, 1916, at Siletz.
Play ball and swing your part
ners.
Be on deck.
You're next at bat.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-04-21

Eighteen Foot Gasoline Boat
for sale, equipped with A h. p.
Grey engine in good running
order. Price $50. Call at this
Office for further particulars.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-04-21
q
GLEN,

Goat shearlng is over in this
neighborhood.
T. l.. Bohannon went to Cor
wallis last week on business.
Misses Jessie Brown and
Edith Davenport spent one night
last week with Mrs. T. l.. Bo-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-04-21
REAL ESTATE

am now open for business and
solicit listings OF farms, ranches, tim
ber-anything, at the right prices, for
sale or exchange. Money to loan.
r. N. Wsrnoek, G. o. ireland,
207 Henry Bid, Portland, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-04-21
HORSE EoR SALE

Good work horse, 1000 pounds. Gen
tie. Cheap. II. A. kynlston,
Toledo. Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-04-21
WATCH CHILD FOR WORMS

Worms sap child's strength,
rob child of food and make child
fretful, irritated, nervous.
Watch stool and at first sign or
suspicion of worms give one
half to one lozenge Kckapoo
Worm Killer, a candy worm re-
mover. Gives immediate results,
is laxative. Paralyzes and re-
moves the worms, improves di-
gestion and general health of
child. Continue giving Kicka-
poo Worm Killer until all signs
If worms are gone. 25c. at your
Druggist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-04-21
EOR SALE

Work horse, 1900 lbs, gentle
and as true as steel; s years old.
See M. N. Anderson, at the Bon
boniere.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-04-21

DR.. j. n. JESSEN
Physician and Surgeon
TOLEDO, OREGON
The day book., 1916-08-31

cause it will be difficult to ship dead
horses from city: They are now sent
to Grant, ILL., Said municipal tuber-
culosis sanitarium had everything
necessary except fresh meats.
Commissioner Keith-City lights
won't be affected All run by water
except E. Chicago plant and Com
mOnwealth Edison Co. supplies that
Corp. Counsel Ettelson said assis-
tants were still trying to find legal
grounds for seizing coal in event of
tie-up. Feared the city couldn't get
away with it.
MOOrhOUse said city had plenty Of
auto trucks to assist in relieving con-
ditiOns, but city must take immedi-
ate steps to get more ice. InterUr-
ban cars may do some good in haul
ing ice, but can't reach big ice dis
tricts of Northern Wisconsin. Hos
pital refrigerator plants may be
pressed into service.
Experts claim Chicago has 25
weeks egg supply, flour for a month,
II weeks butter supply, vegetables
for three weeks, and poultry ship
ments are on the way. Potatoes are
scarce and the price is expected to
establish a record.
Many dealers are reported to be
taking advantage of the situation by
already placing sky-high prices on
their meats and vegetables.
H. w. TboTp, gen. mgr. Goodrich
Transit Co., said lake boats could
offer only limited relief in case Of a
strike.
No need to raise meat prices unless
packers aim to make cleanup. There
is 124,411, ,536 pounds of cut meat in
cold storage here, in addition to live
stock. at stOckyards.
City's medicine supply is sufficient
to last long time. Hospitals and
drug houses well supplied.
Building construction work will
The day book., 1916-08-31

dealers appear to be planning a clean
up during the strike. According to
John J. Fitzpatrick, sup't Of Borden's,
it will be necessary to raise the price
from 1 to 5 cents a quart if there is
a strike.
Robertson said that during the
strike the Aurora & Elgin and Chi
cago & North Shore interurban lines
can bring the milk in from the milk
districts just as the railroads now do.
'"The big dealers will not be affect
ed" said Robertson, although l
think that-from 1000 to 1,1OO'smaII
dealers who have no auto trucks to
meet the interurbans will be shy on
milk"
To further improve the milk sit
uation the Chicago Surface Lines will
be asked to haul freight trailers back
of their passenger cars. The ice sit
uation is also very serious. Motor
trucks will be only means of getting
ice here.
MoorhoUse, Aid. Richert, chairman
of finance committee,t Rober son,
Mayor Thompson and Chief Healey
will try and arrange immediate plans
to keep the milk supply sufficient for
the city.
Little else was advanced at the
conference. There was forty-fVe |
minutes of talk, but no ideas ad-
vanced.- Here is what members of |
the mayors cabinet talked mostly of:
Chief Healey- Expressed a regret |
that Chicago didn't have larger po-
lice force to hand over to the rail-
roads to protect the strikebreakers
but was told to forget it until the |
time comes. Asked for more bedding |
for the reserves who will be held on |
duty at stations. Told to go ahead |
and get it, -
Acting, Fire Marshal Donohue-
Feared shortage of gasoline in run
ming auto fire engines, Assured that |
trucks would bring gasoline from
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01

provision is made to allow those coun-
ties which determine to operate with
out the herd law to have any protec-
tion from the present fence law. So,
to all intents and purposes, the optional
features of the proposed act become
merely bluff.
If the proposed law is adopted by
the people it simply means that all Col
orado will be under n herd law. The
repeal of the present fence law abso-
lutely insures this, and all the stock
districts and special elections could not
change this condition.
This is fair example of what the
people get in an initiated act. There
is no opportunity for discussion or
amendment, and the people are forced
to take the provision of the half-baked
ideas of some person who has no prae-
teal idea of the working of the law
he has prepared, or reject the whole
proposition.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01
ORGANIZATION OF
T aLENWooD ALUMNI

Thirty-two Glenwood alumni met at
the auditorium of the Garfield County
High school last Monday evening and
organized an association. Eligibility
was limited to those who had gradu-
ated from high school in Glenwood
Springs or who had attended school at
the old River Front school before
there was q high school in Glenwood
Springs.
Ollie Thorson was elected president,
Bertram Cross first vice president,
Nina Walz second vice president, May
McReavy secretary, Ellis Crissman
treasurer. A committee was appointed
to arrange for an entertainment and
dinner in the latter part of May at
(which time the class of 1916 is to he
initiated. Another committee was ap-
pointed to prepare history. An ex-
ecutive committee was appointed and
instructed to meet Thursday night to
complete details of organization.
After singing the most appropriate
song for the occasion, the meeting al
journed to meet and receive the report
of the committees Monday, May 10, 1t
which time it is hoped all members of
!, the Glenwood Alumni and those who
attended the old River Front school will
be present.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01
FARMERS SHOULD ADvERr1sE
BY MEANS OF LETTERHEADs

"The farmer Of today is taking his
place in the world as business man.
The farm of yesterday, which was q
social and economic unit within itself,
has been transformed into part of a
larger business organization, accord
ing to ii. w. Davis, associate professor
of English in the Kansas State college.
"This change in the organization of
the farm industry has placed new obi
cations upon the farmer which have
made it necessary for him to become a
qualified business man. The farmer
must be capable of meeting other men
as salesman and a buyer.
"The farmer of today is engaged in
a type Of farming that requires GER
tain amount of buying and selling,
which has made it necessary for him
to employ some method of advertising.
"Printed stationery is an important
and inexpensive method Of obtaining
publicity" says Mr.. Davis. "Ths
letterhead should contain tho pams Of
the farm closely associated with that
Of the owner. They should be so con
nected that the reader will think OF
them as one. The farmer should use q
simple and neat illustration or cut, that
win indicate the type Of farming in
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01

which he is actively engaged. If he is
stockman, it should contain the pic
ture of his most prominent animal. If
he is a fruit farmer the illustration
should show the fruit he is growing.
"The illustration must be selected
with care in order that each part of
the design may add something Of val
ue to the combination.
"Pfinted stationery is an indica-
tion of a well established business be-
cause it shows that the farmer i,
using up-to-date methods.
"The paper should be of good
quality because it is an indication Of
the standing of the business. 1t is
one of the ways the patron has Of
judging the work of the person with
whom he is to trade. The difference
in price between good and poor is
slight. ''-Ex.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01
CARLSON WOULD
ELIMINATE IMPLICATIONS

Word comes from Denver that Gov
ernor Carlson has called meeting of
the heads of the educational institu-
tions of the state for March 81 and
April l, to be held in Denver, for the
purpose of discussing plan to eli'ni-
nate Implications in state work.
"The agricultural college is dupli-
eating the extension work being done
by the state university" is one of the
statements made in calling the meeting.
Another is that the State Teachers
college and agricultural college, the
state university and the School OF
Mines extension departments should lie
consolidated into one and each institu-
ton receive credit for the work done.
The meeting is also called to determ-
inc the needs of the institutions and
what demands will be made in the way
of appropriations at the next meeting
of the legislature.
The announcement that the Agricui-
tural college extension department is
duplicating the work of the university
is considered here as much of a mis-
Interpretation, if not misrepresenta-
ton. The college has been in the OK
tension work for years, cooperating
with the United States government
along lines which only agricultural co.,
leges can handle successfully. The uni
versity, recognizing the immense
amount of good being done by this ex-
tension department and the strong hold
it was gaining with the people in car
rying the college to them instead OF
making the people go to the college,
took up the work only recently and has
put men in the field.
The extension department with itf
allied branches, such as county agents
is spreading its work all over the
state. The department is well organ
lied and doing work which must not
be stopped and cannot be at this time
under the contracts which have been
made under the SmithlLever act
Fort Collins Courier.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01
1NFoRMANTs ENTITLED to-
oNE-HALF GAMBLING FMB

Denver, March 27.-Judge Geo. W.
Allen of the district court last Wed
nesday settled a long drawn out con
test between political factions of
Huerfano county, at the same time
handing down a strict interpretation
of the law which gives informants in
gambling cases half the fines assessed
and the other half to the county school
fund.
The action in which the decision was
rendered was brought by the county
commissioners of Huerfano county
against T. M. Hudson, clerk Of the dis
trict court, to recover $1,40s said to
have been wrongfully paid informants
in gambling cases which had been tried
before the district court at Walsen-
burg. 1t was claimed that Clerk Hue
son had collected in fines as district
clerk, $2,s16, illegally paying half this
amount to informants and that the
county was entitled to return of the
money by the clerk.
Judge Allen held that the clerk was
justified in paying out the money. He
also held that the statute which re-
quires that half of gambling fines be
paid informants as a valid law. TIE
county commissioners will take the case
to the supreme court.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01
GOSSIP M.OUR.
.CORRESpO ONDENES
1NAT NAY Op kf&y NO T NTLRESI
1oSS@@AS1 1oS
CARDIFF CLINKERs

Mrs. W. E. Brown and two little
expect to spend the summer.
Mrs. Robert Hoffman and two chill
dren are visiting relativs in Grand
Junction.
Mrs. Everett Moore and sister, Miss
A1Aa DohertX, were renewing old
friendships Wednesday.
Mr.. Woodruff of Denver is visiting
= his aunts, Mesdames May and Hall.
Mrs. Chas. Carpendale and children
Sand Miss George Rumley returned
home from two weeks visit in Lead
vile.
Mrs. Alfred Ford is quite ill at this
writing.
Mrs. Sullivan left Wednesday even
ing for her home in Colorado Springs,
after visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Hied.
Mrs. Parsons and two little sons
are visiting Mrs. Parsons sister, Mrs.
Forest Newkirk.
Lon Held was an outgoing passenger
on No. Wednesday evening.
One of the grandest parties of the
season was given Wednesday evening
by Mesdames Brothers, Brewer, Nors-
from and Shafer. Five hundred was
the game of the evening. The hall was
beautifully decorated in blue and
white crepe paper and pasteboard blue
birds, and the tally cards were also
pasteboard bluebirds. The prizes and
winners were Mrs. May, Cardiff sofa
pillow top; Mr.. R. Lake, bottle of
blueing; Mrs. L. Sommerville, a mush
bowl, and Mr.. G. Harris, a cup and
saucer, and the grand prize was won
by Mr.. F. Willis, Jr., hen. The dec
orations and prizes were all blue and
white. An elegant lunch was served.
A very large crowd was present and all
report very jolly time and vote the
ladies as royal entertainers.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01
CHAMPAGNE AND OYSTERS

If any of our people imagined there
was no dramatic talent in the Garfield
County High school they now have q
different opinion after enjoying the
three act farce, champagne and Oys-
ters," staged at the Odeon last Friday
evening under the direction of Rollia
Smith who was assisted throughout by
= high school students principally from
the senior class.
The acting throughout was very
clever and showed that great deal of
study and careful rehearsing had been
given the work. The Girls Glee club
and the Sophomore class, under the di-
rection of Miss Clanton, delightfully."-
entertained the audience with vocal se-
lections.
. Those who participated in the play,
al of whom acquitted themselves with
more than ordinary credit, were Rollin
Smith, Rodney Bell, Rex Smith, Jerome
French, Albert Robertson, Eleanor
Roonan, Kathryn Gilmer, Catherine
MacRae and Sara Loser.
The financial returns were very sat
isfactory and our people who patron
ized these worthy young people express
themselves as highly pleased with .he
performance.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01
aLYoERNE AND BARK
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

The simple mixeure Of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC., known a. Adler
i-ka, astonishes Glenwood people. Be.
cause Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH lower
and upper bowel, ONE SPOONFUL re-
lieves almost ANY CASE constipation,
sour stomach or gas. It removes such
surprising foul matter that . few
doses often relieve or prevent appendi-
eitis. A short treatment helps chronic
stomach trouble. The N9TANT, easy
action Of Adler-i.ks il astonishing. C.
D. Barnes. a,ls Gl
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01
PROPOSED HERD LAW

The proposed herd law for Colorado
which certain parties are now seeking
to initiate by petition, to be voted
upon next fall, is fair example Of the
ordinary initiated law. 1t has undoubt-
edly been prepared by some attorney
who has little or no knowledge of agr!-
culture or stock growing as it is con-
Quoted in the west. The first two Sec
tions of the proposed law read as
follows:
Section /. All domestic animals
shall be, by the owner thereof, re-
strained, at all times and seasons OF
the year, from running at large, unless
permitted to run at large by an election
held as hereafter provided.
Section 2. The board of county COM
missioners of any county in the state
shall establish a stock district, or stock
districts, comprising all Of such county
or any portion of such county, when
petition therefor in writing is presented
to such board at regular session,
signed by twenty-five legal voters and
residents of such county. Such petition
shall define the boundary lines of such
stock district or districts.
1t will be seen that, according to
this plan, every county in the state is
put under the provisions of this law.
In the second section it provides that
each county can be divided into as
many stock districts as the people may
desire, it requiring only twenty-five
voters to establish district, and the
voters need not even be farmers or
stockmen.
After a stock district is established,
section three provides that onefourth
of the legal voters, residents of stock
district so established, may petition the
county commissioners for special cleo
ton to submit to the voters of that dis
trict the question of whether to have
the stock herded or run at large. I'm
der this section farmer may petition
to have his farm made into stock
district and take in the territory in the
vicinity of his farm.
There may be only four votes in the
proposed district, and the petition
signed by one of them would be enough
to compel the county commissioners to
call special election SO these four
could vote on the proposition. But sup
posing one county has put itself into
stock district, holds special election
and votes to permit cattle to run at
large, while the adjoining county IN
sists upon having herd law. Unless
the stock owners in the first county can
build fence around their county to
keep their cattle from straying into the
county with the herd law, they are
just ss bad Of as though they had the
herd law. It will be seen that the pro-
posed act offers an endless oppoftunni-
ty for complications.
The last section Of the Get abeolntely
repsals the present fence law, and -
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01
GIANT AND AKRON
Arc the Thrifty Mans Tires

Arc the Thr1fty man TlfeS
Famous for their GREET efficiency and
Low price.
Compare the Giant or Akron Tire
with other tires.
Use the Giant or Akron alongside
other tires.
Compare the Giant or Akron price
list with that of other tires.
YOU BE THE JUDGE
Is it not better tire, giving greater
mileage at less than one-half the cost?
By the elimination of unnecessary
expense, careful buying of raw mater
ial, the adoption of Selling Direct"
system and good management in genec-
al, these tires are offered to the auto
mobile owner from 80 to 500 less than
other tires of similar construction.
Send in an order today and satisfy
yourself as to the virtues of the Giant
and Akron Tires.
Caution--Be sure to specify type, l.
e., Reg, @. D., or Straight Bead;
also style of tread, i. e., Smooth or
Non-Skid, when ordering.
Address al communications to
THE COLORADO CUT RATE TIRE
AND SUPPLY co.
HENRY BECK, Secretary
1547 fremont Street
DENVER COLORADO
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01
FAMOUS RECIPE OF
PRESIDENTS WEDDING CAKE

Through the courtesy of the Calumet
Baking Powder Co., we are enabled to
pass along the recipe used by Mrs.
Marian Cole Fisher and Miss Pansy
Bowen in the preparation of the famous
Wilson-Galt Wedding Cake, which has
attracted so much attention throughout
the country through the Movie News
Weeklies.
Materials Used in the Cake-Nine
cups flour, sifted; four cups sugar,
granulated; 2A cups butter, uncolored,
unsalted; three cups milk, skinned;
one-half teaspoon each violet and va
nilla extract; one teaspoon rose water;
three drops lemon extract; fifteen
egg whites; nine level teaspoons Calu-
met Baking Powder. Quantities above
are two and one-half times amount re-
quired for usual family size.
eparation-Assemble all materials
before beginning the mixing. Prepare
heart=shaped pan eighteen inches in di-
ameter by placing note paper on the
bottom to reach the sides. Grease the
sides one inch up and any portion OF
the bottom not covered by the paper.
Do not grease the paper. Sift the flour
once before measuring. Measure into
the sitter, add the baking powder and
sift five times. Cream the butter, add
sugar gradually, and cream until white
and fluffy. Whip the egg whites with
a large egg whip until the dish can be
inverted. Whip the egg whites lightly
into creamed butter and sugar. Pour
in the milk, sift the flour, and beat
until perfectly smooth. Add the flavor
ing. Place in a warm oven, tempera-
ture about 220 Fair. Bake at low point
of heat, and allow to rise as high as it
will before browning over the top.
Time for this large cake was two hours.
Meringue Icing-Materials for syrup:
Four and one-half cups granulated su-
gar, one and one-half cups water. Ma
terials for meringue: Six egg whites,
six tablespoons granulated sugar, one
and one-half teaspoons Calumet Baking
Powder. Materials for finis sh: Three
egg whites, six drops rose water. Guam
titles above are two and 6ne-half times
amount required for usual family size.
Preparation-Make syrup that will
crack when dropped in ice water. Whip
the egg whites until stiff. Add the
six tablespoons sugar and whip. Then
whip in the baking powder. Whip in
the syrup until all taken up and it will
hold its shape when lifted up on the
egg whip. Then whip in the three
extra unbeaten egg whites and rose
water. If weather is damp it may be
well for the amateur to add first about
one-half of the egg white, whipping up
lightly, later adding balance.