davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-30
s,A.n D-ei.rs- wss u" Germany

4. Il. Mend~ison recently received
copy Of the official proclamation
on the existence OF war with Ger
many and Austria-IiunsAry. recent.
" issued BY the king Of Siam. II was
sent BY DR.. Il. w. Mendslson. san
itary expert Of the Kingdom Of Siam.
who attended the court function for
the resdinG os the voiuminous proc
lamatioa IL company with oil the
representatives, Of other nations who
are located In Siam. The concluding
parasraph ef The proclamation h
thusiy: ''DoAe q our court Of
Chakd Palace In the City Of Bang
kek. % The 3sd day os July. In The
year q eur Lord Duddha slse.
a. .. 1911 anl n tAs eighth
yeas - oas sGoOo."
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-30
Rack Home From the Mountains

Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Austin ar
rived home n few days ago from n
two weeks automobile trip through
the mountains. most Of the time be-
Ing spent at Bucna Vista. Leadviiic.
and at the Otero Reservoir and Cot
tonwood Lake. Fishing was good.
both at the reservoir and at Cot
tonwood Lake. and at the latter
place they found conditions ideal for
camping. with climate that was
Just about - near perfect ~ you
will find anywhere In . state that
Il famous ~ the nations playground.
Even the roads In the mountains
ere much better than you will find
anywhere on the Santa r. trail. and
almost equal TO the paved highway
that h 10 ~ hunt some day from,
Kansas City 70 he Little Pittsbura
- the West-0Ayte.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-30

(ceol1ausl - rsss ssvsa)
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-30

(cea..sssA % Pass Two,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-05
L. c. SMITH WRITES
Editor:

Editor:
We all want better roads, and
might it be possible, now that
the smoke of battle has cleared
away to suggest that We go de-
liberately about it to lay out a
road program for perhaps the
next five or ten years for Lin
cokl County.
1t seems to the writer that if
precinct meeting were held and
delegates sent to a County con-
vention each holding votes in
accordance with the number of
voters in the precinct, that we
might get a solid basis for a
road bond issue. 1t might be
well before going into the busi-
ness to agree to leave disputed
points to some higher tribunal
such as the State Highway Com
mission.
L. c. Smith.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-05
Phone zoos

The Newport News is sore,
and when it is sore it always
takes a fling at Toledo. It's lat
est attack Of bile was brough,
on by failure of the recent road
bonding measure, and it goes on
as follows, "the voters of the
county have deliberately turned
down a gilt Of 100000 from the
state highway commission and
probably as much more from the
Federal government, and will
continue to wallow in the mud,
and all on account Of the con-
sumate selfishness OF Toledo"
Now wouldn't that ratJ'e you.
Stats, and we certainly are
ashamed of our selfishness.
Newport certainly displayed a
noble spirit Of self sacrifice
when by act Of the last legisla-
ture it had itself set off in a dis
trict by its self, aud removed
from under the jurisdiction of
the County Court, SO far as road
taxing and building was con-
cerned. Tuen again It was very
generous in celtering the roads
into Newport as outlined under
the bonding act. we don't blame
the people of Newport for sup
porting the measure, but we do
think the News displays a lot OF
gall. The people of Newport had
a right to vote just as they saw
fit, and we believe the people in
the rest OF the county have the
same right. The people at large
were not given q voice in the
laying out of these roads at all,
and at the election they rebukei
the originators Of the scheme By
voting the measure dowr. Out
side of Newport there were but
four precincts that voted in favor
-of the bonds. Had the people OF
the county been consulted in
making up the road plan we
think the measure would have
carried, and we believe that q
bond issue can still be voted.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-05
E. M. Gibson Is down from his
ranch at Salado today.

E. NJ. ellison Is down from his
ranch at Salado today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Salvage
and Roy Swearingen expect to
leave next week for Bremerton,
Washington, where the boys will
work in a ship yard. VIM. Lin
genfelter will take Fred's place
as manager of AIS Cash Gro
Gerry.
Among those from Toledo at
tending the E. M. ellison sale
yesterday we noticed: T. B.
Butler, U. F. Early, A. L. Ogles-
bee, VIM. Darnley, D. L. Peter
son, Alvin Schlecht, E. S. Oak.
land, A. T. Peterson, F. n. Hay.
den, M. w. Small, and G. B. Nc.
Cluskey.
Tony Klees was over from
Blodgett Sunday visiting witt
/ former Toledo friends. Tony
and wife formerly lived here, hi
being sawyer at the local mill
He is now operating a mill a
Blodgett, but is figuring some OF
moving it here, providing he cal
get plenty of logs.
Word was received last Wed
Inesday by Misses Bessie and Jes
sic Knaufi that they had received
through the will of their lat
father, twenty-siX thousand dol
lars in property in Michigan
and Miss Jessie, formerly Mrs
Robert Andross viii leave Cali
fornia for the East soon. Nh
Knauff is a step-father to tn
girls.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-05

We are assured that the price
of wheat determined by tins
President will be maintained
throughout the year by the Food
Administration, and that there
can be no objective in holding
wheat. In fact, the farmer
saves interest and deterioration
by marketing early. At the pres
ent time the railroads can nan
die more wheat to storage points
for ready distribution and TO
mills TO be manufactured into
flour for domestic consumption
and expectation to our allies
where it is much needed and ioi
which ships are available al
ports. oo,
The railroads wish to appeal
TO the farmers to bring theil
wheat to market now. Later III
the Fall the handling OF man!
more products will cause con-
gestion and delay.
The railways are now helns
operated in common to serve th'
entire community The demands
for movements Of military ant
supplies win be an increasing
burden, Therefore, the railways
must have tho cooperation o
the entire community.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-05
FOR SALE OR TRADE


For small dairy ranch 42 a,
fruit ranch, redshot land, 25 a,
cult. balance pasture and timber,
a a. blackcaps, 2 a. Strawberries,
200 young prune trees, family
orchard, 7 room house, barn. 10
tons hay, hoghouse, henhouse.
woOdshed with years wood, good
well water piped to barn, iIDSde-
ments, team, wagon, buggy. 4
COWS, 1 calf, 80 chickens, tese
phone mail route, 3 miles frofA
2 canneries, good rock road.
Price $4,000, $1,000 mortgage.
John c. Wood
Newberg, Ore, R. d. No ;.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-05
FOR IMMEDIATE
SALE CHEAP

Comfy bungalow, modern up
to-date plumbing and electric
light fixtures. Built-in kitchen
features and buffet. Colonaae
opens into living room from din
ing room. Fire place mantle ex-
tends the whole width of GsE2,g
room, with built-in book cAase
and window seat. Fireplace
tiled. Four room bungalow with
all the conveniences you waas----
many features that are not nie'a-
tened here, can be seen by look
ing at the Bungalow.
c. OfsteddE,a-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-05

III tnc SlTCuit SouTt OF inc SNho- on
Oregon for Lincoln County
A. o. Abrahamson, Plaintiff,
vs..
Perry Blevins and Jane Due BE
wins, his wife, Defendants.
To Perry Blevins and Jane Due aley-
ins defendants above named:
In the Name of the State Of oree,a:--
You and each Of you are hereSy ~
quired to appear and ,nswer the com
plant filed against you IN the HoDrc
entitled cause and court on or bSodre
the I'd day OF November, A. d, 1917,
said date being six weeks f-n2a Sns.
first publication of this Crmmous. Ipd
ii you tail to appear and anSVsE, or
otherwise plead therein, for Rnnt
thereof the plaintiff will take n 2ois:>
mept and decree against you as sx-ny,
ed Tor in mis- complaint herein. rsVJtS
For the sum of One Thousand CSl8O6l
dollars for the further sum OF EGirSy
/ tS30.,) dollars, interest to the | & day OF
May. 1917, together with interns- ava
the former sum from the 18th cfRp ri
May. 1917, at the rate Of PCT cent
per annum, and for the further y1Fm
OF $4,000 attorneys fees, and lar his
costs and disbursements herein Tusde
and expended; and for a decres Tor.
the foreclosure Of a certain mdgtga.e
made by the defendant Perry ESeyins
in favor of T. A. Shook and aSSsegiets
to the plaintiff, as more fully s6< sBrSh
In said complaint, said MORTGAGE coc.
ering real property described Es Col.
lows. towit:-The North half SyC ..lS.
South half OF the South east qruar<1r
OF Section l3, in Township II S21sth,
Range West of Willamette Mcs$tlien
Lincoln County, Oregon.
This summons is served upcu par
By publication once a week for sir rns.
secu,lye weeks from Septcwb.r zlss,
1917, to and inclusive OF Noycmusv. -
1911 pursuant 10 en- order OF .'.- iSsn.
orabla J. w. Hamilton iudss GO Hir
above entitled Court, which pr,fy,. .s
dated September I'm, 1917.
Stark G. Cu'rs"ta7r.
Attorneys for P'g.Hs r.
Date Of first publication Sep -L- -s.-.
Date OF last publication Nov. ~. 1919.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-05
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the un-
derslgned administrator of the estate
Of Orrin Howe, deceased. has filed in
the County Court Of Lincoln County,
State OF Oregon, h's final account as
such administrator Of said estate, and
that Monday the 9th day Of Novem.
Der, 1917. az the hour OF ten o'clock in
the forenoon Of said day has been fixed
by said Court as the time for hearing
objections to snid' report. and the set.
tlement thereof.
NJ. Howe, Administrator Of the
Estate OF Orrin Howe. deceased.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-05
LOGGERS AND MILL
HANDS NEEDED
L. c. Smith.

TIE War Department has call
ed for two battalions or forest
to be composed of ex-
perienced loggers and mill hands
who will go to France and get
out timber and other forest pro-
ducts for the use of the Allies
armies. One regiment has al
ready been fully recuited and it
is understood is now in France.
The work consists mainly of
practical logging and numbering
operations in the French for
ests. For logging crews there
are needed skilled axmen, woods
sawyers, crosscut saw filers, tie
hewers, skidders and black
smiths; for mill work, mill
wrights, mill sawyers, circular
saw filers, engineers and exper-
fenced mill hands.
This regiment offers to train
ed loggers and mill men who de-
sire to enter the army an oppor-
tunity to serve their country in
the line of work for which theil
life and training has particularly
fitted them. Information con.
cerning the regiment may be OBJ.
tanned from any of the following
officers who are authorized tC
list men for service:
Portland, Oregon, 405 Becl
Bldg, Geo. H. Cecil, District For
ester.
Eugene, Oregon, H. B. Rank
lin, Forest Supervisor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-05
500 Reward, $IOa

The readers OF this paper VII he
pleased to learn that there Is M 9ns1
one dreaded disease that science hzs
been able TO euro In all its stnEas tnR
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being k-v1i1p
influenced by constitutional casI,svnIs
requires constitutional treatment EeaYrk
Catarrh Medicine Is taken interH8CeH Aas9
acts thru the Blood on the Mucorp Sur
faces OF the System thereby dcsgrrggtc
the foundation OF the disease, giy'nr Tas
patient strength by building IN thh sao-
siitutlOa nud gssls.ing nature IN i9srsc az
work. The ptoprietnrs have 90 u-yt.1
faith In the curative powers Ci HsNs
CatnfTh Medicine TINT thcy oTsr rl,s
Hundred Dollnrr FOR any case that Z - jlr,
90 cure Send for list of tertiE,gsl-sr
Address Il. ]. CHENEY 4 co. TcisEs
Ohio. Sold by ell Drugglat. 7.e.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-05

The Newport correspondent OF
tho portland Journal has On ar
ficlc In It's issue Of yesterday re-
garding the recent road bond
election. ana in conclusion
states that at the next general
election the question Of moving
the county seat to Newport VIII
be made one Of the issues, me
Newport News also says that
.Waldport would start fight to
nave county seat located at
Newport. We guess they got
their hunch from the Waldporl
tote on the road measure which
stood Is for and 79 against
Come again.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-05
FOR SALE

2 Holstein cows 2 Jerseys a5
to SIS good mixers. l saasiie.
Mergers so gal. barrel spraying
machine new 112 yrs. ago S15
now cost 40. One SOW, one Ber-
shire boar, a piano 500 cost 40.
massive dining room set, n1a-
hogany dressers brass bed, sew
ing machine etc. Telephone
R. A. Barnch, Elk City.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-05
FOR SALE

/ Guernsey COW, large 6 year
old, fresh this spring-$50.00.
l Guernsey heifer 3 year old,
fresh in July, 1917-$50. / Dur
ham steer 3 years old-$4O.O0.
/ Holstein heifer 2 years old
$500.
G. o. Adams, Big Elk.
Between Peak and Harlan.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science Services will
be held at the building first door
north of City Hall, Sunday at II
o'clock. Subject lesson sermon,
UnreaIity.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
All are cordially invited.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-05
EVERGREEN BLACK
BERRIES WANTC0

VIII pay 3 cents per 10 dSliv-
cred at any of the following
points and furnish boxeG and
crates free. See
Ed Mauch, Eddyville,
Geo. T. Smith, Chitwooa,
m. E. Bell, Pioneer, +
J. c. Dixon, Elk City,
J. n. Sugg, Oysterville,
Cotton's Cash Store, Yaquinn.
Ord Castle, Siletz,
Harry E. White at Depo. nr
Port Dock Building, Toledo
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-05
REWARD OFFERED

Strayed away, large roam
Durham COW. 7 year-old dehorn-
ed, notch in right ear. name,
"Bossie"; due to come fresh this
June; $500 reward.
c. o. Adams, Big Elk,
Between Peak and Harlan.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-05

Ambition is n fine thing, but
the man isn'e born who doesn't
need assistance and +, advice.
Don't pass up either.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-05

Sam Brassfield was over from
Siletz Monday.
R. R. Wilson was down from
Chitwood Wednesday.
L.F. Rasmussen and son were
up from Yaquina Monday.
Ed. Buell. was a passenger for
Newport Saturday evening.
Attorney C. B. McCluskey had
business at Saiado Wednesday.
Floyd Butler was a passenger
for Portland Monday morning.
Joe Kosydar was over from
the Siletz several days this week.
Mrs. P. A. Miller and Lambert
Nelson drove down from Pioneer
today.
Merchant C. S. Davis was over
from the Agency Monday after
noon.
Chas. Larsen returned from
the Oregon State Fair Saturday
evening.
Dr.. Carter was up from New
DOT, "Wednesday On professional
lIc.rc css.
Lawrence Mcbride OF Eddy
vile was in the city Sunday and
Monday.
r. R. Gwynn was over from
Siletz Tuesday evening, to at
tend the banquet.
Surveyor Ord Castle was a
passenger UP the line Wednes-
day morning.
Ed. VIM. Matthews of the
Newport News attended the BAN
quet Tuesday evening.
E. S. Oakland of Bayyiew was
; in the city Wednesday bringing
in the election returns.
VIM. Torer returned from q
several days visit at Valley
points Tuesday evening.
c. E. Vanderpool of Newpor'
, was up Wednesday, transacting
, business at the county seat.
= T. Kurtichanov is down from
= Chitwood today, transactlns
: business at the county seat.
Miss Marie Slocum of Sileti
returned home Sunday after al
\ extended visit at Valley points.
Mrs. C. Zevely and Mrs. l.. F
= Rasmussen of Yaquina wer'
county seat visitors Monday.
Jim Franks and Leo Shet
drove over from the Agenc.
S Monday in the formers car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Swearingel
e returned from the State Fair a
O Salem, Saturday evening.
!, Jack Ross returned to hi
II work at Bend, Oregon, after seE
l. eral weeks spent visiting HON
&c folks in Toledo.
Recorder Dave Harding {
Newport passed through froi
L Portland and other Valley point
le Saturday evening.
:. The Toledo Schools starte
r. this week with an enrolment
= los in the grammar grades an
w. "a in the High School.
c. Erling, Trygva and Rut
Brauti of Mill Four enrolled
m students of the Toledo schoo
N the first of the week.
~ Section Foreman John Dav
le has been transferred to the Chi
IL. wood section he moving his fan
at lily to that place Sunday.
80 -, It is rumored that matte
!" have been satisfactorily arran
ed and that the local sawm
d. will be again saving soon.
y, w. C. Emery was up fro
eu Newport Tuesday evening to
Se in attendance at the banqu
~ IL for the departing soldier boys
rs. r. L. Davis OF Mill Four 7
IL turned from the Valley the fir
Ir. of the week. having drove /
he car out to Eugene to leave il T
the winter.
Section Foreman Murphy al
son arrived Monday evening
II, take charge of the local sectio
IN and will reside in the Jack +
" garty house having rented &
80 same.
Tony Cement, Mr.. and Nj
/. Frank Willoughby, and Nj
Willoughby's sister, were dov
from Eddyville Monday. Van
Cline drove them down in l
ar auto.
20.
ld Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Olsor
,la,,nhtn, Nrg Et,,p,o Enpni
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-05
o. A. gibson
Builder
Carpenter Work-AlI Kinds
BY Day or Contract
TOLEDO, OREGON
SUM MONS

In the Circuit Court Of the stAo> as
oregon for Lincoln County
A. O.. .Abrahamson, Plaintiff,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-27
When the Birds Go South.

In the stiffness of the evening IN
late September there comes To one
who listens the family sounded peep
ings of myriad OF birds from the
darkness overhead. and the muh.led
sound of fiutterjne wings seems to be
borne on the silent air. The peepiugs
and the muuled wing beats are all that
make known TO most OF mankind the
wonderful fact that thousands Of birds
are now beginning the fall migration,
that great archaeological mystery
which still lacks complete and def
mite solution Why do the birds come
north in the summer and go back IN
the winter? And how did they happen
10 begin the custom For many years
the United States department Of agrf-
culture has been gathering facts about
the problem bus there are still many
things to learn
There are some who argue that love
Of birthplace IS the impulse which
causes spring migration. and these
call attention 10 The seeming impa-
tIence Of the earliest arrivals Ducks
and geese push northwar5 with the
beginning Of open water $50 early. SO
far, and so fast that many are caught
by late storms and wander discouso-
lately over frozen ponds and rivers.
preferring To risk starvation rather
than to retreat The purple martins
often arrive at fheir nesting boxes SO
s1rematurely that the coy home be
cobes q tomb If q sIeet storm sweeps
their winged food from the air The
bluebird's cherry MARBLE we welcome
as harbinger Of spring, often only to
find later Iifeless body in some shed
or outbuiiding where the bird sought
shelter rather than return to the
sunny land SO recently left
1t may be safely stated that the
weather Ia the winter home has Moth
ing 10 do with starting birds on The
spring migration except in the ease 81
3 few, like some of the ducks and
geese. which press noTtuwaFd as fast
as open water appears There is no
appreciabie change in temperature to
warn the hundreds on more species
ct our birds which visit South Amer
lea in winter THAI 1t IS time to migrate
1t must be force from within.
physiological change warning them 81
the approach of the breeding season.
that inpels them 10 spread their wings
Tor the long fight
The habit Of migration has been
evolved through countless generations.
and during this time the physical
structure and habits OF birds have
been undergoing q process Of evolu-
ton in adaptation to the climate OF
the summer home. In spring and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-27

The country approaches the second
Liberty Joan subscription with conf
dence. The machinery evolved for the
purpose Of selling tine first loan viii
DE available for the second. The same
arguments may be used buC The
ground viii already have been pre-
pared,
All security statesmen know hos
hard in is To sell man his first bond
and how easy II becomes after that.
Bonds are the bedrock Of the invest
ment security business and no well
proportioued estate is complete with
out them Examine the inventories Of
the large estates On file in the pro
bate court and you viii find how large
a proportion IF the big men nl the
community tile ueu VINO knoW invest
ments from every angle have placed
their faith ID bonds
The first Liberty loan Of 100000
900 was argeiv oversu1seribed BY
more than 100000 applicants. Sixty
five per cent Of the aggregate was in
amounts Of SO GOO and less The sec
ono issue Of $4,000 600 600 should be
distributed in the same way. If every
enc who subscribed To the first issue
will duplicate bis subscription ta the
second. there viii still be enough left
to supply those who for any cause
failed to get tn on the first call
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-27

There is no necessity for a congress
zsoraI investigation Of German plots
at thiz tine. There are TOO many live
problems confronting the country just
move to fritter away time deivinE into
the history Of year ago. or twa ar
three years ago. or to inquire into the
plots of today
Those who still defend Germany
course toward America I'm the days be
fore the United States entered the war
rouId defend Germauys course -
spite of any revelations. Who che
traitors are both in and out Of con
gress. lis apparent to anyone but the
allfully blind
Bryan. Henry Ford Clarence Oar
row. Charles Edward Russell and rs
spectable pacsfsts long ago saw the
power behind the pIotters and in
rriRuers and cut away from them So
congressional investigation is neces-
sary to reveal Germany's American
friends and hireIipEs today They are
plainly visible and have been visible
for the last three years as editors 0f
alleged newspapers and periodical is
and organizers of alleged patriotic
national and peace societies. Con-
Eress may order an investigation. but
t. isn't worth the while.