davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-03-17
day visiting Mrs. Commons and
Mrs. Woliersperger.
= y . . 4
OYSTERvlLLE .


The farewell dance that was
given at Yaquina Friday even
ing for Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Allen was well attended and ev-
eryone reports a dandy time.
Mrs. Frank Shermer and chill
dren and brother, Trace, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. D..
Huntsucker.
Daniel Boone visited with Tom
Christensen Sunday.
Mrs. John Sugg and son, Clay,
visited at the George Lewis home
Sunday afternoon.
Charlie Greil made a trip to
Yaquina Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush Davis were
in this vicinity Monday.
Quite a few people around
here seemed to enjoy the sun
shine Sunday.
We hear that Gordon and
Henry Emerson are going to
leave for Washington where they
will work in a logging camp.
Mrs. Samuel Case called at
the King home Tuesday.
Quite a few people from here
and nearby points are going to
attend the st. Patrick's dance at
Newport Friday night.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-03-17

WEST YAQUINA

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hol-
comb and children spent Friday
at Newport, visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Holcomb's
mother.
Clifford Phelps was in from
Beaver creek the first of the
week.
Lloyd and Fred Commons
were West Yaquina visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. w. M. Willis was a guest
Tuesday of Mrs. General Lyons
Of Kings slough.
VIM. and Leslie Willis and r.
A. and d. c. Miller of this place
are again working on the Tole-
do-Yaquina road since the re-
turn of good weather.
The steamer Bandon, with a
heavy cargo Of lumber from To-
ledo mills, passed here Wednes-
day morning en- her outbound
trip.
oh, yes! we believe in "pre-
paredness" here in Yaquina (for
an early garden). One would
think so anyway when one sees
the way some Of these people
here are making the dirt
fly. ~.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-03-17
Opens
at Elk City

Elk City, Oregon.-(Special)
The railroad rock quarry has
at last opened up. Several OF
the men from here are working
there, among them are Nj.
Schmitt, Scott Graves and Geo.
Lang.
Mrs. Heath of Alsea is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Chas. c..
Brown of this place.
Miss Grace Irwin OF White
Salmon is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Morrison.
A card party was held at the
/. o. o. r. hall Saturday night.
You could also hear the usual
complaints afterwards about
poor players.
Miss Maggie Bell of Pioneer
came down for the card party
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Slocum was busy hauling
some lumber up to his place Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Van Orden,
recently of Portland. have re-
turned to this place to make
their home. They report that
their home was rather topsy-
turvy, but all things are being
put to rights. A new walk
among other things being laid.
We are glad to have them back
again.
Mrs. H. Matteson left for
Newport Monday evening for a
visit with her granddaughter
Mrs. Joe Corners.
Mrs. |. Stein of Cleveland
Ohio, arrived Monday evening
Mr.. Steil, her husband, is the
owner Of the Lincoln County
Ranch" formerly owned by ]. A
Silver.
! Our school here received ar
addition of pupils last Monday
there being three new scholars
starting, all in the Eighth grade
Their names are Misses Young
and Slocum and Master Frank
Lang.
Ye writer actually put in 9
whole day falling trees for his
neighbor, J. e. Van Allen. Some
surprised arn't you? / am.
! Mrs. George Hodges of Sa.
lado was a Tuesday evening pas,
senger for Toledo.
E. B. Graves was doing little
livery business Tuesday up the
Big Elk river.
Mrs. Heath, who has beer
staying with her mother, Mrs
c. G. Brown, returned to hel
home Wednesday morning.
]. II. H. Andersen, Republican
candidate for Sheriff, was up n
this city looking after his
chances.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-03-17
BAY VIEW

Everything is quiet around
Bay View. We would be more
suited If there were more DAYS
of sunshine and less of rain.
Butt should worry"
Mr.. Turks family has moved
back to the Doc Linton place
near the bay and will probably
remain there during the Sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hendrick-
son returned to their home in
Eastern Oregon last week.
Geo. Ryan, John Hanlon and
Mr.. Johnson of South Beaver
were doing some trading at the
Barnes mercantile establishment
last week.
Mrs. Frank Huntsucker has
been under the Doctors care for
the past week, but is slowly i'm
proving.
Grandma Yoacum. Miss Da-
vanport and Miss Yada Yoacum
were visitors at the Simonson
home last Sunday.
Mrs. Barnes and Miss Bartoe
were visitors at the John Walker
home last Saturday.
Mr.. Stevens has been on the
sick list for several days, but is
better at present.
Mrs. Hendrickson's sister, Mrs.
Chase, Of North Dakota, who has
been visiting relatives here for
several weeks, started East last
week, but will stop for some
time In the Valley, where she has
relatives.
Edwin Oakland attended the
dance at Ona Saturday night.
Farm work Is rushing at Bay
View and nearly everyone is busy
putting In garden-when II don't
rain too hard.
Frank Huntsucker and VIII
fred Stevens visited at the Elmer
Simonson home at South Bea-
yer last Sunday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-03-17
ONA .
Q Q

Chauncey S. Ohmart and H.
j. Woods went to Newport on
business Thursday, returning
Friday.
Mrs. Horace Woods visited
with Mrs. Geo. Selby Friday.
Lloyd Parks was hauling lum-
Der from Cooks sawmill for MIR.
Myers Tuesday.
A farewell dance for Mr.. and
Mrs. King Vanouchi and> Arthur
Holmgreen was given at the
Grange Hall Saturday night. It
was dandy dance and every-
body had a good time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vanonchi leave soon for
their home in Aberdeen and Ar
thur Holmgreen left Tuesday
for Bend, Oregon.
Lloyd and Fred Commons
were in faquina Friday.
Mrs. King vanonchi and Mrs.
W. c. Weber rode over to South
Beaver, Monday to visit with
Mrs. Geo. Ryan.
The Helping Hand Club met
at the Hill home Saturday. The
beautiful weather brought out a
good attendance and a most
pleasant time was enjoyed.
Four new members were taken
into the Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Weber
were callers at the Selby home
Sunday.
The Ona Good Roads Club
met Monday and the work con-
tinued on the lower Beaver road
This was the fourteenth meet
ing Of the Club and at no meet
ing yet has the work had to be
discontinued on account of bad
weather. Surely a good rec
ord.
Mrs. G. S. ohmart spent Mon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-03-17
ORION
Fine weather we are having

Fine weather we are having.
Aipt it?
Some of the Industrious farm
ers up here are irving to do their
Snring work between showers.
The ones who seem the busiest
are. Ned Evans. ]. w. Mcclure
and r.. T. Radiant.
]. w. MCGUIRE had the misfor-
tune to lose two of his cattle
from larkspur.
The Upper Farm baseball
league is booming. We may ex-
pect great results this season.
Prof: J. c. Kurtichanov was a
guest at the baone;or apart
ments of Prof. r. e. Wood Sat-
urday night and Sunday. Mr..
Woods wife is visiting with her
relatives near Wren.
Miss jeanette Evans in on the
sick list this week.
Lee Evans has purchased a
new violin and he is teaching 1t
to play with considerable vim.
We are glad to note that Perry
Batise is back at his home.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-03-17
aterda
Associate

Great preparations are being
made for the ball to be given on
st. Patrick's Day, March 17th,
by the Women of Woodcraft,
Newport Circle, No. 1882, assisted
by the w. o. w. at Elk Hall. A
good time is assured to all who
who come. The proceeds of the
dance will be used to help pay
the expenses Of the Grand
Lodge which will meet here in
June.
The Bandon, with 100000 feet
of lumber on bozrd, passed out
over the bar Wednesday in tow
of the Ollie S.
The people of Newport are
greatly elated over the prospect
of having an eai-y survey of the
bar and harbor. This was
brought about by the united ac-
ton of the people.
Married-At Toledo, March
18th, 1916, Mr.. John Nye and
Miss Lulu Miller, Rev. G. r. ,E'lis-
worth officiating. The bride and
groom are both members of well
known pioneer families Miss
Lulu is a daughter Of Mr. :rG
Mrs. Ira Miller and Mr.. Nv, 2
sor Of Mr.. ;J,d Mrs. John Nye
the former Ter eased, who capne
to Yaquina bay as early as 1865.
When the young couple re-
turned to Newport they received
in good measure a real, old fash
ioned charavari which was
greatly appreciated by the happy
couple. The boys received from
the free-hearted groom a splen
did treat of nuts. candy, etc.
Mr.. Nye is engaged in the meat
market business at Newport,
where he and his bride will make
their future home. Their many
friends wish them Joy and hap
piness through life and none OF
its sorrows.
The gasoline launch Enter
prise in going out over the bar
Monday evening, the engine be-
came disabled and the life saw
ing crew, with the power boat
had to go out and bring her in
She was on her way to Siletz
No damage was done.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-03-17
Joint Meeting
Held Yesterday

Newport, Oregon.-(Speciar
The committees of five mem
bers each appointed by the Com
mercial Clubs of Newport and
Toledo met in joint session in the
parlors of The Abbey Wednesday
in the afternoon and effected a
permanent organization by cleo
ting B. F. Jones chairman and
George McCluskey secretary. A
resolution, offered by Mr.. Jones,
in relation to creating a new
port district and urging the cit
liens of the county to use their
influence to have the Yaquina
bar and harbor improved. 1t
was to the best interests of the
whole county to have but one
port district and to concentrate
our efforts to have but the one
harbor improved. The resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted.
A committee of three was ap-
pointed on legislation, looking to
the change Of this law creating
port districts. This is important.
This committee consists of Geo.
McCluskey, ]. F. Stewart and A.
Kirkland with the chairman of
the joint meeting to be chair
man of the committee. Another
committee was also appointed by
the chair, consisting of l.. c..
Smith, Lee Williams and Charles
Gardner, to interview the people
and ascertain If they desire such
a change. 1t was urged that the
committees get busy and strike
while the iron is hot and keep
striking until the work is done.
II tie a long way to Tiparary and
it will take lots Of hard work be-
fore we get there. A good dele
cation was down from Toledo.
We noticed A. T. Peterson, G.
III. Gardner, Walter Ball, G. r.
McClrskey, Bert Geer, G. r,
Hawkins, |. r. Wishart, ]. F.
Stewart. ". G. Guild and others
Some soul-stirring and rousine
sDeeches were made by a num-
ber OF gentlemen. Charles Gar
dner started the fire works bv
making p great speech urging
the whole people of Lincoln
county to stand bv the improve
r,ents Of the harbor. This was
follNwod by other speeches from
7. n Stewart. Walter Rall, San,
Irwin, Arthur Miller. Lee Viii
liors. l.. c. Smith and M. Wv
rant. Great harmony nrevailed
nrd It looks % though some
thine would be done now. The
ronntino odiinrned subjec, 10 the
call Of the chairman.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-03-17
POOLE SLOUGH

Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Roberts
and daughter, Phyllis, spent Sat-
urday at Mr.. and Mrs. Barker's.
Tracy Huntsucker and Cor
don Emerson made a trip down
the Slough Tuesday. Someone
went into their cabin the other
day and built a man and dressed
him up in the boys clothes. Bet
ter lock your house next time,
boys. Maybe 1t was the girls.
A Sunday school has been or
ganized. A meeting was held at
the schoolhouse Sunday after
noon and The supplies were or
dered preparatory for Sunday
school April I'd.
Leslie Willis was In our vicin-
ity Saturday. He went back to
Yaquina the same day with his
brother, Chester.
Miss Julia Brown visited Mrs,
Frank Shirmer Wednesday.
Tracy Huntsucker and Mrs.
Frank Shirmer visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Huntsucker Sun
day. making the acquaintance
baby, Leora Leon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Barker
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Rob-
erts Wednesday.
Thos. Barker was a caller at
the Frank Shermer home Sun
day. -'-~SrSFsJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schirmer
were Oystervilla collerc Sunday
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-03-17
GLEN

Miss Mabelle Allison and Hus-
ton Grant of Harlan spent Sun
day with Miss Clara Moore.
Geo. Davenport is transferring
his thing to his place near Oys-
terville, which he purchased
some time ago from Mr.. Sharp.
Mr.. Davenport intendds to move
his family as soon as the weather
is suitable.
Miss Clare Mooore visited the
school last Friday.
J. e. Crooks went to Toledo
Saturday.
Asa Brown went to Elk City
Saturday.
w. r. Moore lost a nice COW
week before last, which got
down in a mire hole.
John Davenport went to Elk
Citv Tuesday.
w. r. Moore went to Toledo
Tuesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-03-17
UPPER BEAVER

Mr.. and Mrs. vancil's daugh-
ters left for their homes Mon
day. Jesse Clifford accompan-
led them as far as Portland,
where he expects to spend a few
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Rhoades
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Il.
Continued on page s
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-03-17
FOR SALE

5 acres, Broom house, barn,
chicken coop, berries and young
orchard. See J. o. Young, or
enquire at this Office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

Second Empire period and some of
them are almost exact replicas oil
models worn by the Empress Eugenic
at the height of her reign of beauty
and fashion. A band of ribbon, q
bow, a tiny flower or q buckle-that
Is quite enough trimming for the Eu
genie hat which must be worn above
pretty and youthful face to express
its full allurcment. OF black hemp
Is one of these dainty little hats, with
q close. low crown and narrow, curl
Ing brim. Around the crown is a
band Of tapestry blue ribbons laid on
silver ribbon and the two ribbons are
knotted In loose bow at the back.
A simple enough little chapeau-but
oh, so chic!
Most of the spring hats are COM
bination of straw and silk; a few all
straw shapes are shown but these
are not nearly as graceful and pleas
ing as the straw and silk combina-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

almost to the waist in front. An airy
frill of the net flutters from the edge,
all around. Then there is the con-
venient five e-o'clocktea veil which
falls just to the mouth in front and
then slopes downward gracefully into
long points which float about the
shoulders. The little petticoat veil,
coQuettish as veil could be, Is a mere
flounce of yelling, prettily bordered,
which falls from the hat brim, casting
n shadow over the eyes but not pre-
tending to hide the dimples around an
alluring mouth. The mask veil, of
fine heyagonal mesh with a hand
run pattern of sprawing design,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

n LOWER toques are everywhere
these carly weeks of spring.
The flower toque is a peren-
nal arrival foretelliny millinery ap-
propriatc for balmy days; but this
year the little hat made of flowers
seems to be enjoying special favor
one finds II In every milliners win
dow and each model seems prottier
and daintier than the last Not only
the blush, English violet is used for
these toques. but also the reddish
violet OF France. n shade that matches
the plum -colored costumes 30 fashion
able these days. In the reddish violet
tone also are big. solt-pleated velvet
pansies with pale yellow and black
hearts. These are used to cover the
crowns of turbans and small hats hav-
ing brims OF plum-colored straw or
silk.
Turbans covered entirely with
leaves are another feature OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

takes its name from the masks worn
by soldiers as protection from insects.
and swathes head and chin, its lower
edge disappearing under the tall COL
lar or neck ruche. With large hats
floating wells are liked best and one
Of the prettiest of these Is the bac-
chante veil with a delicately wrought
grape and leaf design on fine mesh.
SMALL HATS THE ESSENCE OF
COQUETRY.
If the tall drum major hat Is i'm
pressive and chic, the tiny, low
crowned hat Ia the very spirit of CO.
quetry. These little hats suggest the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

tions. And one notes how many col
ored hats there are too. Black and
white millinery will not have its usual
vogue this spring, 1t appears, Tor the
colors of the new hats are so charm-
ing no one will be able to resist them.
Wells come in matching colors and
the favored shades are dahlia, pc
tunia, French blue, tapestry green.
gray and a new tan called in Paris
burnt bread"
FELT HATS FOR SPORT WEAR.
Eeboux has brought out some fetch
ing hats for sport and travel wear,
made of pastel tinted felt in shades
OF fawn. gray. rose and blue. The
alpine shape seems a favorite in these,
broad, flat band of black ribbon al
most covering the sloping alpine
crown. Theer are felt sport sailors,
too, some having straw cleverly COM
bined with the felt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

Wide as other hats are high,
this low-crOwned tricOrne has the
quality of unacceptable distinc-
ton. The crown is black and the
underbrim of burnt bread color
turns back in three places under
a wreath of tiny, compact black
plumes. The smoothly arranged
coiffure and crisp neck-ruche of
black tulle are part of the smart
effect.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

The steep-crOwned mushroom
of spring relies for its smartness
on carefully considered lines, Sc
cured by massing and posing
flowers or ribbon high against
the crown. Of rose pink rough
straw is this model, with two
toned pink ribbon twisted around
the crown and a cluster of roses
in three shades at the back.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
HATS ARE VERY HIGH OR VERY
LOW.

There is no betwiXt and between
in millinery this spring. Either the
now hcadgear is impressively high,
towering above It's wearer's head like
the bonnet OF a drum major, or it Is
crushed down on the top of her head
with scarcely any trimming TO sug-
gest an effect OF height.
Very like the tall drum major hat
indeed is the straight, high
.urhan OF straw with stiff bunch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

Poppies of the field, clover
blossoms, daisies, buttercups and
even the modest violet are here
assembled in luxuriant variety,
all apparently rooted in the top
of a smart little hat of black
milan, whose coquettishly curled
brim is faced with black glazed
kid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

spring season. Sometimes the leaves
are green, sometimes plum colorcd,
sometimes grayish green or even
metallic bronze. They are arranged
closely over the crown, the edges
overlapping and the whole hat fits
closely over hair and head. Nothing
prettier than these tiny leaf turbans
has been seen In millinery for NeaIs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

The big bunch of white and
purple violets subtracts some
what from the rather trying lines
of this high Directoire turban
which is of white hemp with a
narrow brim of black velvet. The
stems of the violets are wrapped
in tinfoil-a piquant touch which
would mark the chapeau as
French, even if one knew not it
was from Lewis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

of flowers set at the front. These
rather rigid hats have the favor OF
Paris Just now and there is no deny
ing their trig smartness, especially
when accompanied by trim, closely
drawn face veil Every Paris hat is
yelled these days and the spring hat
Will lose half its effectiveness If the
proper veil does not add the final note
OF distinction intended by its creator.
MANY VARIETIES OF SPRING
VEIL.
Some hats seem especially built
for tho graceful apron veil, which
is quite short at the back but falls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

None the less graceful is this
new apron of net because it is
draped from milady's head and
not her waistline. The new veil
with its floating frill is of black
hexagon mesh and its purpose is
to float in filmy fashion before
the face. The little hat of white
crepe and fluted blue ribbon
makes a pretty foundation for
the black net veil.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

Palsies for Thoughtsof spring, says Fashion now-Tall
DNajor hats support bouquets Of fowershe spring veil
has of whmsies apnes and sailors for sport
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-17
KAISER IS NOT
AFTER A BREAK
WITH AMERICA
EMPEROR WILLIAM WILL NOT
PROVOKE A SPLIT OVER
THE NEW SUBMARINE POL
ICY is BERLIN REPORT.

BERLIN, March 16-.The reich
stag will probably devote Friday and
Saturday of next week to open dis
cussion of the international situation
and political problems which have
arisen from Germany's methods of
submarine warfare. A special COM
mittee of the reichstag met today
and found that there is general
desire of all parties for a frank and
open debate on the motives underly-
ing the government attitude to-
wards neutral powers and in pan
ticluar towards the United States. 1t
is believed that nr. Won Bethmann-
lIollweg, the imperial chancellor, will
or various re soi,5 decide to make
IA speech explaining the policy in ac-
cordince with which Germany has
conducted her foreign affairs depart
ment and it's reflex action on her in
.ornaEiH" i policy
In the present temper of a section
Of the reichstag, the debate, it is eX-
pected will bring out some caustic
and unfriendly references to the
United States, but the fact that ten
days will have elapsed after what is
regarded as the immediate cause of
irritation probably will serve to tone
down the present bitterness openly
expressed by certain members of the
reichStag.
The ways and means committee of
the Prussian Diet today crossed
swords with the administration re-
garding the Diets competence to dis
cuss the American and other issues
of foreign and military policy. Herr
Irmer, spokesman of the conserva-
tive party, defended the claims of
the diet to the right Of criticism.
Foreign Minister Won Jagow. while
admitting the diets right to discuss
anything it saw fit. declared that the
government could not and would not
accept advice or criticism on those
matters which are beyond the com
potency of the Prussian parliament.
The newspapers generally refrain
from alluding, even guardedly, to
the source of the conflict The con-
servative kreud Zeitung argues
editorially in favor of open discussion
in the diet and concludes as follows:
within the limits of moral feeling
and self respect, we must regulate
our relations to powers purely on the
basis of expediency. Should good
relations toward any particular
power appear absolutely indispensa-
BILE to the conduct of our struggle for
existence, we must accordingly adapt
our policy and must not leave it to
fate to determine whether we shall
come to a breach. Such fataliSm in
policies has no justification. If, how
ever, we do not regard such a breach
as being so serious that we must at
all costs avoid it, then there is no
reason why we should not use our
freedom of action completely. A
middle way between these alterna-
tives would not in our opinion rep
resent a policy based on expediency,
but one of those half measures,
which usually lead to failure"