davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-07-27
NEW SONG is A "HIT.--
CANNING THE KAISER

Canning the Kaiser, brand new
classic" written by Upton Sinclair,
10 the tune OF Marching Through
! Georgia. is the latest song hit. and
promises TO be popular II was in
spired through remarks made BY
American soldiers now In Europe,
the word can" meaning TO hermet-
ically seal the Kaiser to prevent fur
Their activity.
TUNE. Marching Through Georgia. }
Bring the good old bugle. boys, Ven
sing another song,
Sing II with spirit that viii move
the world along.
Sing Il az we need 10 sing IL. half O
million strong
While we are canning the Kaiser
Chorus
Oh. Bin Oh. Bill. We're on the job
to-day
oh, iiill. on, Bill Wen seal you 50
yOuli stay,
Wen pat you up with ginger In the
good oId-fashioned way
While We are canning the Kaiser.
Hear the song we're singing on the
shining roads to France;
Hear the Tommies cheering, and SEQ
the pollus france
Afrlcanders and Kanncks and Scots
without their pants
While We are canning the Kaiser
Bring the guns from Bethlehem. by
way of old New York
Bring the beans from Boston, and
don't leave out the pork;
Bring a load Of soda-pop, and pun
the grape-l juice cork
While We are canning the Kaiser,
Come. you men from Dixieiand, you
llmher-iacks OF Maine;
Come, you Texas cowboys and You
farmers ~ the plain;
From Florida 20 Oregon. we boast
the Yankee strain
While we are canning the Kaiser
Now we've started on the Job, we
mean 20 put Il through;
Shin the kings and kalsers all. and
make the world anew;
Clear the way for common folk, for
men like me and you
While We are canning the Kaiser
Chorus
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-07-27
Chorus

Chester A. Kaisner visited with
friends In Meridian this week. being
on d short furlough. The Salt Lake
Tribune in recent issue said "Ches-
ter 4. Kaisncr, gas engine expert for
Ada county, Idaho. joined the reg
ular forces OF Uncle Sam to-day.
choosing the newly opened signal
corps Kalsuer has been In charge
of all machinery and engines In use
by the Ada county road department
and held excellent credentials from
Idaho state officials. He came 10
Salt Lake City at his own expense 10
get into this highly specialized
branch OF the service
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-07-27
Heavy Meridian Draft

~ 500 Jack peltljohn, q NO Z
Meridian
~ 5s5 Robert ronstad. Barber
rs els Harry Frances Anderson
kuna
~ geo Edwd Bartlett. Meridian
so $50 Geo. wyiie Hill, Nampa
"a ss4 Jesse Harvey Hedges.
Meridian.
sc 81 Geo. Robt Ilenrickaon. M
Boise,
SD 730 John Alvin Means. star.
S4 see Gerald clldord Whitaker
Boise,
81 g77 Charles Edw Kemmcrer,
Barber
SIS s4s 'rhos ] Booth, Il s. foisg
81 $50 Leo &, Golding. Roise
IS $50 Lyle n Caldwell. Regina.
50 10 Hoy nurriti Mccielland.
Kana
20 10 Chas. fauro Forkner, 80
and Resseguie, Boise
~ 792 James Cheek. Meridian.
NJ Farley Clarence Harrison.
a. 7. Hoise
"a $40 Rolia NJ Thomas, Eagle
"a IA Leslie Alrer Walton, RI
Boiae.
a6 $40 Harry I'd Wooford. R,p.4
Boise
70 'a Reiph Hushel Bell
Meridian
nj go Floyd Aionzo Davidson
Meridian
9s III Thomas Earl crnmp. 81
and First North. payettc.
- Sal Nm ROY Heater. 4. Z
Meridian
100 Gas Harold Wynincr Barber
iol ga Homer n Lyon. ri. !
Meridian.
log 26s Andrew jos. Page, I.enox
ioa es5 Oscar Theo stewart nar
her.
ioa- s3s orsille Coate, George
town. Illinois
los ass Ralph G. Kemp. straw.
merry Glenni
ioe s2s a. /, zsmgow Il D 1,
Middleton
ieT aai Percy Cherries Perry. Il. /
Meridian
loS asi Russell q Liant. r. D
Meridian
1903 s6a EaFl Hart. ri q Boise
il0 $50 chas W. Bedweil. Barber
III $50 Harry T. Turner pr,
y Creek. ri q
lie I'll Joe FORCES. Meridian
iis ass chas r.. Marion. ri nois
III 7o4 irving ] Hashronck, bar
Der,
Ill ~ Arthur j Allen, Il. no. /,
Boise.
IiH $50 Jos. a shearer. n. u. n
Boise.
1T lie Frank ] smitchger r.
lis i2s Potter ola Brown. No
Boise
iis $40 Elmer Olson. barber.
l2o 500 Nick Karaboyas. r. y
Meridian
III lis Fred .clayyille. Il d !
Boise.
i22 ao0- Henry 0rai Mack. Barrie
l23 963 John vi stanton. Il. ;
Boise
l24 8 Frank r. Patterson 3
and Madison. Boise
l25 327 Charles Kroeger, Kuna.
l2e 6e4 Heseo +. Murphy. Barrie
127 SO Charles Il. shape. Easl'
l2s 345 Arthur +. Magee. r. y.
Boise.
l2s 1913 James Akin Morrison
Eagle
1870 500 John Russell Hit. Meri,
ian.
1871 154 . Ralph Jackson, ustiel
1872 5t2 Albert Fred Faris. I'll
and Garden. Boise
1913 Robert II. Carey, Regir
1874 80 Benz. H. Minger, r. u.
Boise
1876 199-Frank Lester Laflin.
1877 3SS--Amos Elna Hoyt.
1873 773 Charles Allen Rice.
lbs COS Robert Raymond Pfos
Meridian.
14a 406- Eugene Carl Irminger.
l41 519-Earl averne Holsted.
LAP 25--carl Alfred Gustauson.
l43 3s2-Glenn A. Liant. r.
Meridian
l44 Ss9- Walter Hauk,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-07-27
FOR SALE.

Thirty-five Shropshire Ewes with
lambs at side. Also 40 yearling
ewes. All registered
l.. S. DUNHAM, Meridian.
Phone: Residence 220; office 215.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-07-27
CHERRIES FOR SALE.

have a choice lot of all kinds of
sour cherries. Season lasts till Sept.
lat. Richmonds, 15c gallon on tree;
Olivet zoe. sc more picked.
FAIRvIEW FRUIT FARM
ia miles northwest of Meridian.
Phone 456. II. p. Shaw, Manager.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-07-27
W ANTED, FOR SALE, ETC
SECONDHAND LUMBER.

have some secondhand lumber
for sale Enquire of George Atwater.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-07-27

Following Is the registration for
this part OF the county, giving tha
new numbers:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-07-27

Remember. there LIS ono big differ
ence between Meridian and all other
towns: This town is where you live.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-07-27

H)&nC9M@coM@(o@B o@DC,
J72 Webb, Saml Alex.
5G2 Williamson. Troy Gordo
561 Waggoner, Clinton A.
500 Watts. yolney G.
429 Wilson, Charles b.
500 Zamzow, Albert G.
White Cross Precinct:
$50 Butler, James w.
1874 Biddle, Porter
621 Burns. Noah M.
$40 Bryant, Aaron
622 Bingham, J.. III.
379 Carter, IL. II.
1913 Cottrell, Roy j.
335 Coate. Orville
397 Coleman, II. Il.
629 Downey, II. II.
1893 Drake, Benz +.
344 Frasier, David
800 Fuller. Rex e.
400 FrasIer, Lloyd e.
1913 French, Robin s.
ago Ford, Ralph e.
$50 Geerhart. T. w.
319 Griffin. John #.
325 Gish, Carl A.
1888 Hoyt, Amos e.
$50 Holmes, Theo r.
389 Hudson, Frank G.
1913 Hamming, Penze
633 Headrick, Leon A.
376 Jensen, Christian
3S3 Kindall, Vester
a92 Liant. Glenn A.
622 Lyon, Homer Fl.
391 Liant. Russell G..
342 Lane, John G.
322 Lewis, Roger M.
394 Leighton, w. r.
378 Nav, Clinton X.
375 Matlock, David
S86 Matlock. c. ].
631 Mnnsey, G. G.
1886 Nourse, Geo. A.
385 Onwiler. Chas j.
332 opie, John G.
341 Perry, Percy G.
626 Petit, Merlin j.
S95 Parker, Ira
377 Parker, Chas II.
343 Rice. Basom ID.
321 Rambo, II. ID.
374 Rea, Garland II.
SS4 Robson, Alonzo
625 Starkey. Blaine o.
S37 Skeen, Willis G.
3S7 Skeen, Harvey
ga Starkey, L. j.
3S1 Shaul, Lester
62S Terry, Carl
339 Wolfkiel, John
1888 Waitley. Odes w.
324 Waitley, Guy
3S2 Wood, Richard NJ.
627 Young, Jason
1913 Yost, Don NJ, l..
632 Yost, Dana X.
Ten Mile Precinct.
$50 Faler, Claud
256 Heherd, Tohs G.
26S Jones, Geo. II.
259 McClain, Arthur
26l Pilgrim, L G.
269 Page, Andrew
2f0 Paris, 0yel ].
25S Roberts, Daniel A.
264 Rice, Andrew
271 Rice. Benz f.
2B6 Spencer. Elmer
257 Sorensen. Hugo
265 Spencer, Joseph
262 Virgil. Richard
26S White, Ernest f..
267 White. Jas A.
Hillsdale Precinct.
554 Branson, James
952 Burlington, j. 4.
95l Cohle. BERTHE
S52 Duvall, r. G.
SAT Denton. VIM. A.
S45 Estes, Addison
S5s Fulcher, Il. b.
$50 Terrell, j. G.
S5T Grooms. Guy M.
953 Gruber, Dwight NJ.
$40 Hawkins, T. b.
S5l Lewis, Lester w,
$40 Lee, Bernard Il.
S4s McKinnis, G. X.
S49 Pinder, p. NJ.
SAG Rea, Geo. r,
S4s SQUEEZE, Ralph b.
S55 Starr. Otis p.
S4+ Scream. Frank
$50 Warrick, Harry
s42 Wade, Victor t.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-07-27
Meridian Precinct.

Meridian Precinct.
I544 Adams, Lester l..
l54I Adams. Lloyd ~
$40 Asbury. Ralph n.
$50 Anderson. Chris G.
COS Bailey, Lloyd Robt
$40 Bartlett. Edward
549 BELL, Ralph II.
554 Bell, VIM Edgar
534 Bailey. Albert
451 Booth, Noryille VIM.
603 Clark, Jehu b.
59g Carringer. John Chester
576 Cook, Herbert Thomas
444 Cox, Alpha Burton
A34 Caldwell, Lorrin i
564 Dewhirst, VIM. Augustus
54S Davidson. Carl Nelson
440 Davidson, Floyd AL
.542 Dixon, VIM Albert
Sol DeCloedt. Edgar l..
sac Davidson. Robt II
452 Davidson. Grover G,
43l Dearinger, Fay Rutherford
$40 Eggers. Victor g.
5S6 ellis. John Elton
5S2 Endsley, Herbert George
575 Endsley, Eugene Jerome
AL Ellis. Edward Burlin
sos Frazier. Arthur
500 Fink, BENZ. Frank
571 FORCES, Joe
5S3 Fountain, John Meri
SOL Grosbeck, Fritz
sos Crosse. Bernard JOS.
400 Grice, Logan Jos.
449 Gregory, Ray Percy
GA Hutcheson, Harlan II.
SIS Hayden, Walter Farris
Goa Hedges. Ralph
sol Howry. Harry
.574 Hedges, Jesse Harvey
$50 Hit, John Russell
$50 House, Lewis Henry
45S Harrell, Fred James
437 Hogle. Alpha Roy
sos Hedges, Harley II.
55S Hayes, James Buchanan
| $50 HUI. George w
$40 Hawkins. Buell. II
laa7 Headrick, Denver u.
1913 Harrell Leroy
a3l Harrison. Maurice a
ass Hit. Geo Harold
43S, Howry. Rueben Arthur
COZ Jackson, Oryille
594 johnson, George Edw
569 Jenness. Chesley Fred
567 King. Webster l..
500 King, Charles l..
asa King. Guy Edw.
$50 kirwitxky, John Robt
446 Kaisner. Chester A.
543, Leininger. Mark Geo.
443 Lyle. Geo Wylie
els Mccarthy. Jos A.
612 Morris, Ollie Patterson
600 Morris, John Earl
$50 Miner, Max b
$50 Morton. Ora James
$50 Mcfarland, Percy c.
hS4 Martin. Orley Frank
573 Minden, Chester G.
53S Matcham. Albert FIR.
445 Matthews. Roy Ebert
42S Marcum, Benz II.
80 O'Bryan. Ray Hanley
s6S Opie. Harry
6i6 Palmer. Walter And
4SS Peer, Opal Leroy
SOS pfost, Robt II.
$50 Prov. Milford
$50 Prov, Oral Ray
SAC Post. Henry
545 Post, Fred
5S5 Petit, Jos T.
432 Robson. Ben Wilson
SIS Rice. Walter
Ella Rodgers, Harry II.
900 RiAey, Harry
5Sl Rogers. Frank
$50 Rogers, Chas Singleton
$50 Rowbury. JOS James
442 Rhodes, Carlo sIIarvey
4S0 Roller. Geo Monroe
+27 Ruflner. Earnest S.
Gil Sebern. Glenn Edgar
597 Stockwell, Frank Fremont
sos Scott, Edward Finley
5S5 Spencer, Geo FIR
SIT Salisbury, Harold A.
$40 Stalker, Alexander,
457 Stott. James Fred
453 Sedgwiek. Kenneth O.
4S9 Snyder, VIM Alva
4S6 Schoepe. Albert
435 Schoepe, Alvin August
sos Turner, Harley ].
5s7 Turner, Willard F.
553 Tailman, AKRON V.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-05-05
AN. APPEAL.

The fundamental evil of our race
is the lack of sufficient appreciation
and interest of the responsibility and
duty we owe to each other. We have
allowed ourselves to SO lapse into a
state of inertia and lethargy that we
are, Obvious of the wrongs and in
justices melted out to our people, and
not even attempt to raise our voice
in protest. Have we lost every sense
and quality of manhood? Will we
stand erect before the world high OF
heart and purpose? If we intend to
play our part as people and be pre-.
pared to do our duty to others. let
US decide now what we want to do
and make ready to do it. 1t is the
duty of every adult member of the
race to align himself or herself with
this living existing organization and
become an integral part of it. I am
somewhat perplexed to think that
any right thinking Negro should be
without the pale of an association
that stands uncompromisingly for
freedom, equality and justice. Dear
readerl is it your duty to take out
membership? We owe each other
duty for it is the cement which binds
the whole moral edifice together
without which all powers and intel
lect. can have no permanence. The
membership fee is ONE DOLLAR
year. Will you not lend your mo-
raj and financial support to this
great movement? We are far from
being immune to insults and pre-
JUDGES here, and we can only do
effective work by uniting ourselves
and thus be prepared to legally fight
these evils. Come out to our meet
ings and know and learn for yourself
what is being done. The question
you should put to yourself is not,
what would people say? but, is it my
duty? Remember
Whate'er thy race or speech thou
art the same. r
Before thy eyes duty, constant
flame
Shines always steadfast with un-
changing light -~
Through dark days and through
bright.
Send One Dollar to the under
signed and join in this great work.
Sec'y R. A. Skinner, 2817 Chicago
Ave, Minneapolis.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-05-05

Talking about Negroes being too
cowardly to fight" show me where
one ever faltered on the battlefield.
Name traitor if you can. When the
Son of God was on his way to death,
Simon stepped up to his side, put his
shoulder under the cross and helped
him carry it. When a white foe
felled President Mckinley, black
man felled the tyrant. When at
Carrizal, white officer was MORALLY
wounded, Negro soldier also shot,
grabbed the falling officer and held
him up with one hand while he shot
at the foe with the other. y Braver
soldiers never lived, truer Americans
can't be found, anu by and by justice
will be ours.-The Pioneer Press,
Martinsburg, w. Va.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-05-05

He, who demands his rights, guar
anteed him under Our constitution, is
not a traitor. The Negro cannot be
expected to rally to the country's
call today as he did to Lincoln and
Mckinley; but he is ever ready. He
cannot be aroused by martial music,
brilliant uniforms, patriotic addresses
or pecuniary promises. Should the
American people grant him equal
rights as other Americans, he will
then forgive their wrongs he has SUI
fered. AS it is, he is calm and
deliberate. He will enter this war for
his second emancipation. Tho he
serves no human master, he is the
slave of Race-hatred, Discrimination
and that prejudiced Americanism-
the Southern propaganda of the pres
ent administration. He is denied the
right to enlist in many branches of
his Nations defensive service. He
is awarded special honors, l. e. "held
in reserve" for breast works. But
he must fight to save his Country
that he might enjoy Liberty in its
fullest sense. He must fight-that
posterity shall awake in new Amer
icanism. This is our fight, if Amer
lea needs us, and we shall not be
called until needed.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-05-05
WATERS ENLISTED FOR
NAVY.

On a general complaint that Me-
groes were denied chance to apply
for enlistment in many of the
branches of the Naval Service, The
Star made inquiries. Editor Smith
was informed that they were enlisted
as mess attendants (waiters) only"
On inquiry, "Why they ware not &C
cepted as firemen? the yeoman con-
suited 1t. Wilson, who sent word
that "they would be accepted in all
branches if they passed the physical
examination" Editor Smith asked
that they be given this information
and chance to take the medical ex-
animation and was accused of LOOK
ING FOR TROUBLE. The matter
is up to the Bureau of Navigation
for investigation. Then it will be
known whether it is matter of local
or Federal authority. The Civic and
Commerce Assn. and other patriotic
organizations are engaged in COM
paign for Naval Recruits, and they
should inform the Negro citizens (if
it is true) that NEGROES ARE
WANTED AS WATERS ONLY.
The Southern white man is without
that underlying deception. He par
AIDES his prejudices while the North
ern white man does not give Negroes
their rights and evades the issue,
when called upon. Negro students
from Howard University were re-
Gently denied enlistment except as
walters. Editor Smith knows about
the Naval Service and his experiences
are on record during the Spanish
American War. Looking for
trouble" is high compliment, when
he advocates the enlistment of men
for war service and he knows that
few will pass medical examination
if they apply for other service than
as mess-attendants. Elk. Cong. Geo.
R. Smith has taken up the matter.
He has always assisted the Negroes
and will do what he can to see that
they get treated as other citizens.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-05-05

I am against Catholic, Protestant.
or Jew, if the representative of any
of these creeds does anything against
the American spirit / demand whole
hearted and undivided loyalty to the
United States. Idenounce as crime
against the country the effort by any
section of our people, of whatever
origin to perpetuate racial divisions
lin this country.-Theodore Roosevelt,
in Metropolitan, Dec. 1916.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-05-05

EIks to Hold Convention In Cleveland.
The annual meeting Of the grand
lodge Independent Benevolent Order
of Elks Of the World viii be held In
Cleveland In August. Local lodges of
the order In all sections Of the country
are beginning preparations to send
large delegations to the Cleveland con-
vention. Attorney Almond w. Scott
Of Washington L. the grand exalted
ruler of the order.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-05-05
The Twin City Star stands tor
equal rights for all American citizens.

There is an opinion among many
Negroes that a Negro newspaper
should not expose crime. The white
press did not protect either former
State Treasurer Walter ]. Smith or
J. w. Bragdon; neither did their bust
ness associates in open letters con-
denim the editors. Both were high
class business men. Some Negroes
expect to continue in crime I'M
checked by public opinion or law
The Star has a clear record as pub
LEGATION and makes no apology for
it's policies.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-05-05

Minneapolis is growing fast and
there is demand for Negro labor
but no attention is paid to thei
housing They are forced to live
in the jungle district, because the,
cannot rent in the desirable local
tiles. This is matter for the healt'
and civic authorities, but nothing
will be done unless there is an
epidemic. Then somebody will find
it necessary to give Negroes a
chance to live in sanitary apart
ments, instead of being forced to
congregate in dumps and novels be-
cause of prejudiced real estate
owners. Disease and contagion
knows no color line.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-05-05

The housing conditions for our
people are horrible in Minneapolis.
1t is almost impossible to rent a
decent place to live, while in St. Paul
Negro can rent house in a de-
sirable locality and pay moderate
rent.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-05-05

There are 10000 Negroes enrolled
among the 1880 men who have vol
unteered to serve under ex. Pres.
Theodore Roosevelt
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-05-05

SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-02-09


Llnma 4. Craven, Plaintiff.
VS..
S. D. Hubbard; j. J. Metzler. and
Marie Metzler his wife. Defendants,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that in
pursuance OF judgment and decree on
mortgage foreclosure made and on.
tered on the 5th, day Of Feb, 1917, by
the Circuit Court of the State Of Ore.
eon, for Lincoln County. there was
duly issued out of the said Court un.
der the seal thereof and to me directed
a writ Of execution bearing the date
Feb. Sth, 1917, in favor of the plain.
tiff, Emma +. Craven, and against tn,
defendant S. d. Hubbard, and also in
favor Of the defendant S. d. Hubbard.
and against the defendants ]. ]. Metz.
Ter, and Marie Metzler wherein and
whereby ] was commanded to sell all
OF the following described real prom.
erty, towit:
The Northeast (NEA) quarter Of the
Southeast (SEA) quarter of Section
Thirty-fve (35), and the West (Wh)
half of the Northwest (NWA) quarter,
and the Northwest (NWA) quarter OF
the Southwest (SWh) quarter OF Sec.
tion Thirty.six (36), in Township Nine
(9). South Of Range Nine 90, West
OF the Willamette Meridian, in Lincoln
County, Oregon, containing One Hun.
dred and Sixty Q60) acres.
! In order to satisfy the judgement OF
said plaintiff against defendant S. d.
Hubbard in the sum OF $4,000 with
interest thereon from May I'd. 1914
until paid at the rate OF per cent per
annum; the further sum OF s40.42 taxes
paid by plaintiff. and the further sum
=, of $500 as plaintiffs reasonable at.
torney's fee: and costs and disburse.
ments. taxed at sl4.75. also In order
to satisfy the judgement of the defend.
ant S. ID. Hubbard and against the de.
PENDANTS ]. ]. Metzler and Marie Metz.
Ter. in the sum of $4,000 with in.
terest thereon at the rate OF 6 per cent
per annum from the 2Sth day OF April,
1914 until paid: and the further sum of
$4,000 as a reasonable attorneys fee
allowed the defendant s. d. Hubbard.
and his costs and disbursements, taxed
at $3.50.
Notice is hereby given that in pur.
suance OF said writ duly levied upon
and seized the whole or said real prop.
erty and that will on Saturday. March
10th, 1917, at the hour OF l o'clock, P.
NJ. at the front door OF the Lincoln
County Courthouse, Toledo, Oregon,
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash, the above described
real property to satisfy the sums afore.
said, and the costs accruing on this
writ; said sale being made subject re.
demption in the manner provided By
law.
Dated this 9th, day OF Feb, 1917.
h Bert Geer, Sheriff Lincoln Co. Or.
L. u. Brown, Dallas. Or,
Atty. for Plaintifr.
Jno. r. Sibley Dallas. Or,
Atty. for Defendant, s. ID. Hubbard,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-02-09
WORMS SAP YOUR
CHllD'S STRENGTH

Is your child pale and fretful?
Does he cry out in sleep or grind
his teeth These symptoms may
mean worms and you should
obtain relief at once. Klckapoo
Worm Killer is a pleasant rem
edy that kills the worm, and by
its mildly laxative quality expels
II from the system. Worms sap
the vitality and make your child
more suceptable to other all
ments. Your Druggist sells
Nckapoo Worm Killer, csc. n
box.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-02-09
r
ton of Plaintiff.

J. c. Altree. VS.. Yaquina Bay
Lbr. Co., a corporation. Default,
Judgement for Plaintiff.
f. c. Cutlip, VS.. Adolph Hay
mowicZ, ct al. Demurrer with
drawn. Defendant given 10 days
TO answer.
John Winkler, VS.. Chas. Hard
ing. Demurrer withdrawn. De-
fendant given until Feb. 5 to
answer.
William c. Summers, VS..
School Dist. No. u, Lincoln Co.
Oregon. Answer to be filed by
new board.
Chas. A. Smith, VS.. Sarah e.
Smith. Default, decree of di-
vorce granted.
John 7, Hanlon VS.. Elizabeth
c. Hanlon. Default, divorce
granted.
G. l.. Lesley VS.. r. NJ. Young.
Default, Judgement for Plain
tiff.
j. 7. Porter, VS.. Henry Bobell
Default. Judgement for Plain
tiff.
II. j. Prosser. VS.. Dorothy
Boldrick. Plaintiff given 10 days
to answer.
Emma M. Strome, VS.. F. w.
and Rachel Carson. Default.
Decree for Plaintiff.
U. G.. Hart, VS.. r. E. Wood.
Default. Judgement for Plain
tiff.
State of Oregon, VS.. Harland
Long. Plead guilty to charge of
rape. Sentenced 3 to 20 years
in penitentiary.
State of Oregon, VS.. Louis Ma
kos. Dismissed.
State of Oregon VS.. Louis Ma
kos, ct al. Dismissed.
State of Oregon, vs.. II. w.
Jones. Dismissed.
State of Oregon VS.. Tiloy
earns, Tom earns and Matt
earns. Not a true bill.
w. j. Cathcart. VS.. Zelma
Norwood and husband. Con-
firmation.
Harriet F. Prindall VS.. G.. l..
Ross, ct al. Sale set aside.
Hattie Seidler, VS.. c. Barthol-
omy. Order confirming sale.
Edward A. Moore. VS.. Ed. ].
Avery, ct al. Confirmation.
Mary Willoughby VS.. J. A.
Downey, ct ux. Confirmation.
Lincoln Co. Bank. VS.. John
Kentta. Confirmation.
Taylor Inv. Co. VS.. w. l..
Flippine, ct ux. Confirmation.
Jay Dunn VS.. Annie Logan.
Confirmation.
John Jusola, VS.. Jacob Bier
kvig, ct al. Confirmation.
Lucy Gardner vs.. Larkie Lo-
gan. Confirmation.
ii. F. Jenkins. Citizenship.
Samuel Kimmel. Citizenship.
State of Oregon. vs.. e. NJ.
Frazier. Continued for investi-
cation.
| State Of Oregon. VS.. Dewey
Washington. Continued for in
vestigation.
State of Oregon VS.. Leo. Una
tata. Continued for investiga-
ton.
Emma Il. Craven VS.. S. d..
Hubbard. ct al. Default. Decree
for plaintiff.