davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-05
ATTENTION.!

What have you to trade for a
100 acre partially improved
farm in Klamath Co. 100 acres
wheat land, balance good pas
ture, good roads, r. F. d. daily.
$3200.00. F. l.. Chitwood,
Wildervillc, Greg.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-05
TO EXCHANGE

/ have al room residence in
Albany would trade for residence
in Portland of equal value-Mt.
Scott or st. Johns car line pre-
fered. Address, Geo., King
Albany, Greg.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-05

| 10 ViolIil6 1olCuO, liASliuo u -
Grandmother Wade has beer
quite sick the past two weeks.
VIM. Southwell of Orton .s :.
Toledo visitor today.
Terrence Gather is a Lait-
wood visitor today.
Il. e. Faulkner of Denzer was
in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Martin
were in the city Sunday.
Dudley Trapp of Chitwood had
business in the city yesterday.
School Money to loan on i'm
proved agricultural land.
Sara Crahen.
George Altree went to Pioneer
this morning after a bunch of
cattle.
Prof. Horner of o. A. G. pass
ed through to the lower bay last
evening.
Rev. Sneve of. Siletz returned
from the Valley Monday even
inv.
Mrs. J. H. Sugg of Winant
spent New Years day with Tole-
do friends.
Geo. Tillberg returned to his
work at S;lverton Tuesday
MORNING.
Mrs. Julia Parker returned
Friday evening from a weeks
visit at Albany. N
Leo. Shea of Siletz, returned
Friday evening from Portland
where he spent the Holidays.
John Winkler and wife of Taft
were county seat visitors the
first of the week.
At the session of County Court
this week the Leader was named
as the County's official paper for
the year 1917.
DR.. Carter of Newport was
called to Elk City last evening to
attend Bessie Van Orden, who is
quite sick.
Donald Guild returned last
Saturday evening from Montana
where he has been the past sew
eral months.
Assessor-elect, A. G. Schwartz
returned Monday evening from
a several days business trip to
Portland.
o. A. Loe of Silverton arrived
down from his home in that city
Monday evening to look after his
property interests on the Siletz.
Mrs. Geo. Hoetlein was pas
senger for Harrisburg Tuesday
morning where she will visit rel
atives.
LOST-Key ring containing
bunch of ten or twelve keys.
Finder please return to Alec Nc
MILAN and receive reward.
Dr. R. D. Burgess of this city
was reappointed to the office Of
County Health officer, by the
Commissioners in session this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Morse, Of
Newport passed through this
morning enroute for San Diego,
California, where they will To-
cate.
Russell Wishart returned to
Portland Tuesday morning after
a weeks visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Wishart, in
this city.
Rev. C. r. Ellsworth received
word last week that his sister,
Mrs. Dolly A. Shutes, had died
Christmas morning at her home
at Tacoma, Wash.
County Supt. and Mrs. r. P.
Coin returned last evening from
Salem where they have been the
past ten days grading examina-
ton papers.
We are informed that the
house owned by Bruce Butler,
near the John Adams place on
the Siletz burned to the ground
last Sunday. No one was living
in the house.
Mrs. II. e. Collins and grand
son, Vim, returned Monday even
ing from Albany where they
spent the Christmas Holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Collins
and family. n
The Newport and Waldport
High School basket ball teams
played at Newport last Friday
evening the game resulting in a
final score of Newport 29 and
Waldport 8.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-05
FOR SALE

Four young cows, grade Jer-
seys, all will be fresh in January,
Chas. Severson,
Sam Logan Place.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-05

|'t'~HSSo la ehS ivy ''SHe,J'
Miss 1helma hou.vil .. IA
ma spent Sunday and Mon
lay with relatives ii is city.
MS. Ii. ~. Johns Vi Nash
vile had business Toledi
Wednesday.
Cob Mann went t. Chitwoot
Tuesday morning t. 'ook ate
things on his. ranch.
w. e. Lingenfelter has been
drawn to serve on the Federal
Grand Jury at Portland.
Grandmother MCGEE return
ed Wednesday evening from an
extended visit in the Valley.
Warren Hall of Siletz
children, Maxine and Rex, were
in the city Wednesday.
School started in the Mill -Four
District, No. Is, this week with
Prof. A.. ]. Moffett as teacher.
G. c. Damon of Eddyville was
transacting business on the low
er bay yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norton
ate dinner with Toledo friends
New Years, and attended the
dance in the evening.
L. A. Hubert who lives on the
Stanton place was in the city
the first of the week and left an
order for the Leader.
G. V. Boone and Miss Alma
Boone were up from the lower
bay Monday night, attending the
New Years dance.
Mrs. l.. H. Payne of Newport
was visiting with ner son, Maur-
ice Anderson, and family in this
city Tuesday
M. Wygant and son, Fred,
came up from Newport the first
of the week to do some survey
ing.
Joe Sijota of Taft was in the
city Wednesday looking after
business interests. He called in
and subscribed for the Leader
for another year while in town.
Prof. James Coin returned
from the Valley Monday even
ing, going on over to the Agency
that evening.
u. S. Marshal Jackson arrived
down from Portland Wednesday
evening, going on over to the
Agency.
L. H. Koyler of Portland, pres
ident of the Siletz Light & Pow
er Co., was a Siletz visitor this
week. He returned to Portland
Wednesday morning.
County Commissioner o. V.
Hurt arrived up from his home
at Waldport Wednesday morn
ing to attend the January term
of Commissioners Court.
County Commissioner w. F.
Wakefield arrived down from the
Little Elk Valley Tuesday even
ing to be in attendance at the
regular January term of Court.
Frank L. Buker arrived up
from Waldport this morning,
having business at the Court
house. Mr.. Buker called in and
paid up for another years Lead
er while in town.
Travelling representative Ev-
ans OF the Ford Motor Co., was
in the city the first Of the week
invoicing and checking up the
supplies and accessories kept by
the Peterson Hardware Co.
Jos. Swearingen, the cream
cry man, was a passenger for
Corvallis Wednesday morning.
His daughter, Miss Winifred, is
in charge Of the Office in his alb
sence.
Messrs. Neilan & Parkhill,
real estate and loan men Of Port
land, were in the city several
days the first of the week in
specting several ranches up De-
pot.
Leland Wakefield Of Eddyville
was in the city Wednesday
morning, enroute home from the
lower Siletz where he had been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hyde, and doing some duck
hunting.
Hugh Murray informs us that
during the month of December
he sold about thirty-three dol
lars worth Of cream to the local
creamery, the product of three
cows. Who says dairying doesn't
pay in Lincoln county.
Landlord Taylor, Billy Simp-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-05
Southern Pacific Lines
FOR SALE

IA Angora Goats-For par
ticulars, Address
Box 374, Toledo, Or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

very poor conductor Of heat, and II
allowed TO accumulate on the head
ing surface, prevents the heat from
passing from the fire to the air or
water OF the system. II goes of
up the chimney In the heated air
and gases.
II a hot-Tater or steam system
has been filled with water during
the Summer Gas 1t ought TO be-. II
should be emptied and filed with
fresh water before firing up. All
dust and dirt should be cleaned
from registers and wsrm-air pipes
OF furnace system, and when pos
sible the warm-air space OF the fur
mace itself should be swept out. A
vacuum cleaner is very effecti7e
for this work. All these things
affect either the health OF the oc-
cupants OF the house or the efft-
cheney Of the heating-plant. or both.
The thickness OF the FIRE must
be varied according to the weather.
Il is a good plan to keep the top
OF the FIRE as near level with the
bottom OF the fring-door as posi-
BILE at all times except IN very mild
weather. In mild weather ashes
should be allowed TO accumulate on
mot under) the CRATE. In cold
weather the fire should be well
shaken and only a thin layer OF
ashes left on the CRATES. II neces-
sary. the fuel may be hesped above
the level of the bottom OF the firing
door In other words, the thickness
OF the fire is TO be varied chiefly by
the raising and lowering OF the
bottom. and not BY raising and low
ering OF the top OF the fuel bed
As hard coal contains but little
gas, Il is seldom II ever necessary
20 admit air through the fring-door
over the fire The fuel bed should
be kept thick so that II will not
burn through and admit excess air.
When firing a fresh charge, the en-
tire fuel bed should not be covered.
Leave a space OF red coal. prefer
ably at the back, through which
air can come. The smaller sizes
OF hard coal are usually the cheap
est duu CAL uc JUL pAOHANNN NAN
draft Is strong enough. The finer
the coal, the stronger the draft
must be TO force the air through
the fuel bed Sometimes large
sizes may be burned for heavy FIR
ing and finer coal mixed with 1t for
mild weather and for banking at
night A hard coal fire should
never be poked from the top.
Soft Goals OF different kinds re-
Quire different treatment. They
always require more air imme-
diately after firing than either hard
coal or coke. For this purpose
either the dsmper IN the firing-door
OF the air-blast door, II there is
one. should be used. These admit
additional air and burn the gases
distilled from the coal By the heat
They should not be kept open long
er than necessary, or heat will be
wasted through excess air. In
burning some soft Goals containing
large amount OF gas, air must be
the Star Company, Great Britsin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
How to Make Your Furnace Shovel
Reduce Your Coal Bills

admitted over the Gre nearly all
the time, or there viii be . gas
explosion This is especially apt
to happen II the draft is sluggish.
At no time should the entire fuel
bed be covered with fresh fuel
This is a precaudon more neces-
sary 10 be observed with soft coal
than with hard coal The fresh
charge should be fired In front and
thus cause the gases to pass back
over the red hot Goals at the rear
before they can escape. II SUM-
cient air is admitted at the same
time. they will be consumed.
When banking a soft coal fire for
the night, the fresh charge should
be fred and allowed TO burn up for
from Ave to fifteen minutes with
drafts open. This burns OF the gas,
utilities heat and lessons the dan
ger OF gas explosion. Some bank
a FIRE with ashes In order TO burn
any small bits OF coal which drop
through the CRATES. This is salts
factory and economical provided
the ashes do not cause clinker and
clog the fire. Fine coal is best for
banking. used wet or dry. The hne
dust Of Pocahontas coal IL thor
oughly wetted and placed on the
fuel bed will cake and keep the
fire burning slowly all night II
fred dry, II will burn too rapidly.
Very often a householder who
has been burning hard coal desires
on account OF cost TO burn soft coal
This may often be done without
difficulty, but sometimes II is I'm
possible. 1T all depends" Fur
naces and heating boilers are
rated" on the basis Of hard coal
Of stove size: that is, their heating
capacity, stated in catalogs and
handbooks, Is based on hard coal
as fuel. To get the same capacity
from a furnace when burning soft
coal as when burning hard coal,
the CRATE must be at least twenty
FIVE per cent larger. Additional
heating surface is also required for
soft coal, because SCOT renders the
surface less effective.
n 6IhLc ulCu has very me open
ings, say three-siIteenths inch
wide. Is unsuited 10 soft coal be
cause the ashes and clinker can not
be shaken through. Such a CRATE Is
suited 10 the small sizes OF hard
coal. Rocking CRATES are most sat
isfactory II both hard and soft coal
are to be used. II may be, and
often Is, the case that a heater Of
large size is installed with the IN
tention OF burning either hard or
sof: coal. Hard coal can usually
be burned satisfactorily in a soft
coal furnace. Soft coal does not
burn satisfactorily in a furnace
made especially 10 burn hard coal
II a furnace adapted TO both kinds
OF fuel will carry its load IN coal
weather on hard coal without
crowding, the chances are that II
the draft Is good and the CRATES
suitable, IL will operate satisfactor
lily on soft coal, although II will re
quire more frequent attention
Ghtn Reserved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

IN WORE than ever this Winter
MI will the householder seek
to conserve HIS coal supply.
Many a man Is now vainly beseech-
ing the coal dealer who has always
supplied him with his Winter fuel
for "just a few tons to see me
through until the worst is over"
Others who we're fortunate enough
to fill their bins during the Sum
mer are wondering il they have
enough Of a supply to keep their
furnaces going all Winter.
In both cases II behooves the
man who wishes to keep his house
warm TO economic on coal. on the
one hand, on what he may be able
20 obtain, on the other on what he
has. No more opportune advice can
be given than that which shows the
family which doesn't depend on the
hat or apartment house janitor for
heat how TO get a maximum Of heat
from a minimum Of coal
Such advice is given in the cur
rent Good Housekeeping Magazine
by Kenneth G. Smith, director of
engineering extension in Iowa State
College.
las with the high cost OF living,
so with the high cost Of heating;
certain foresighted measures may
be taken TO KEEP his 'highness' with
in reasonable limits" says Mr
Smith. These measures include
keeping the heating plant in Al
condition, choosing the most suit
able and economical kind OF coal
for your particular plant and your
particular locality. and. finally,
proper Airing OF the fuel that you
use.
Our method OF obtaining heat is
10 burn fuel OF some kind. Whether
this heat is distributed through the
house by steam, hot water or warm
air is immaterial for the present
purpose Of explaining the principles
Of the economical use OF fuel In q
heater OF any kind. or course, the
time TO get a furnace ready for
Winter is when Il is laid ~ for the
Summer Then any major repairs
should be made But the plant
should also be looked over in the
Fall. First examine the chimney
TO see that II is free from leaks,
either above or below the smoke
pipe hole. Houses formerly heated
by stoves often have smoke-pipe
holes in different rooms These
should be tightly closed IN case the
chimney Is utilized for the furnace.
Leaks OF any kind spoil the draft.
To see II the chimney Is clean, hold
a mirror In the smokepipe hole IN
the basement and sight up the
chimney Just as a submarine com
mander sights through his peri
scope. Torpedo any chunks OF SCOT
that clog the chimney. The smoke
pipe from the furnace should be
clean. free from leaks and must az
closely where It enters the chin
ney. All SCOT should be swept from
the gas passages and heating sur
faces Of the furnace. SCOT Is .
Copyright lSlT, :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

An thirty mine years old, weighing TIA
pounds ] a rheumatic and my abdomen Is
argc. but my principal complaint is rritablity of the
bladder and kidneys | also Does this
sound like anything serious?-H d. II.
our be
the skin would
housework
probably
process
Whether taken
recihed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

Is permissible for child to interrupt the
sation of grown-ups9 Ny little daughter is always
doing this and my husband thinks I ought reprove
her-MRS. J. h c.
right child allowed to nterr4
hold
unfortunately uninteresns topic 60 chldren when the child
bad habit blame little daughter for wishing
to disciplined
silent
of
u spirit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
The Most Famous living Beauty.

A COLD CREAM bath is indispensable to the person
~ who would have good complexion If preferred,
a skin food such lanolin or cocoa butter may
be used instead Of cold cream With the cold cream or
skin food 1t easy massage away the wrinkles and
other bemshes caused by the sharp winds of early Fall
With the rotary motion massage from the corners OF the
eyes to the hairne IN the way iron out the lines
which concentration has written between the eve broys
With the tips of the fingers massage the line upward from
the corners OF the lips to the nOstrs Try 10 eradicate
the ugly little lines front of the ears by rubbing gently
upward With the cushioned tips of the fingers rub the
cheeks with gentle rotary massage, which will plumpen
them wonderfully and leave them fresh soft and rose
like.
The of the complexion in the Fall differs consid-
erably from that in the Summer For example TO coun-
teract the cOarsenng drying effects of the strong winds
of Autumn you should than the Summer guam
wrinkles than the Summer zephyrs because they drv
the skin, and the wrinked skin is always a dry skin
It is easy to do the complexion irreparable injury
in the Fall Although the air COOL the is still hot
A Ong automobile spin with the skin Ill protected
az the burning and the evil is done. The beau
Il nplexiOn has become but q memory. In it's place
is dry withered remnant of a once lovely skin
prevent such tragedy to beauty-for no woman
beautiful without good comprehension must
Il and last and always exercise the utmost vigilance
1t is best TO hot water upon the skin
ne face But you insist upon that pernicious habit
east do not shortly before going out for the hot
renders the skin acutey sensitive any new in
huence The wind cuts moro deeply into it. The sun s
rays burn farther Before going dust the face lightly
with rice powder. But let whisper TO you secret
1t will adhere much better light coat Of cold cream Is
first rubbed lightly into the skin.
ali
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

This is splendid remedy for
persistent crows feet Apply It
after a warm face bath every night,
massaging 1t IN with a gentle TO
tary motion:
6perr1aeeti ...s..s".t.E ounce
White wax. ...........R ounce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

WHY do speakers always insist ladies removing
" their hasi People usually around well enough
and it always muses." MY hair dreadfuly.-AB.R
people See well enough"
public speeches dinners
Of
consider
rules of polite o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

Powdered borsx. ...s..H dram
Powdered sugar. ~ dram
lemon Juice. ...........H ounce
WILL you give me prep
" aration that will eradi-
cate wrinkles MRS. o. @.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

HOW can / remove the
freckles from my arms
and hands 20. G..
Apply the following the last thing
before going to bed In the morn
ing sponge 1t off and massage
the skin with a good cold cream:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

SUFFER- from stomach acidty and pain after taking
oo. Ny sdLbadder removed in 1915 on
mfamuation DO YOU think lack of bile is the
of my roubc?-M. b.
is with
present trouble the bile deficient the fact may be known by
sometimes be remedied
by The administration purified ogaI oxbe which may be taken
The
bile digess
foods like
still
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

Sweet almond oII......H pound
LsnolIn .......s.....-.. ounces
WILL you tell me Of q
" harmless bleach for the
skin MRS. 0. @.
This Is truly admirable 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

husband frankly lacking in rehnemsnt ne constant
disgusting
exhibition OF
socially
By auE o society
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

OFTEN go away Cor weekcnds but I quite
who should make the first 20 retire VIII
you please enighten MEM. M.
puzzled should Toun
would
signal
anticipate
wishes Of guests personal desires
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

An troubled with growing pulsating sensations in
region of the all the time and have lost
weight through worry The Xray and other examlna
show nothing wrong with the stomach with
any other organ Can this be nervous disorder and
be corrected *. Y.
may be
with
O.
beneficial although
alcohol be given
An should a large
medicine sometimes effective
I'M tcaspoonu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

| AN OF forty, weigh 1S2 pounds and have pro-
truding abdomen Ny profession keeps at work
In the open air and also walk several miles every day.
Do drink much. Do you think l could have fatty
liver gland fault that presides nutri
ton &C G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

my husband is fond Of chewing gum business hours
" hate to have him do it. but he viii pay attention
to me What do you think TX. II. G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
What's CozrecfB
g. DO Sag audNear
Tho G&eA4 ksrDc>%er<oc<14-
The Celebrated Arbi,.r Of Good Form.

The Celebrated Arbatsr 81 God Form
MY husband is always critcizing I know mAks
many mistakes, because am somewhat inexperienced
about household affairs. Nevertheless always do the
best can What should I do MRS B. W R.
keep
possible, he
rsprosoA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

is be
10
n
disease characterized geatnous material
ie skin producing kind Of obesity another
suggestive history
drink much chotc onEested Liver Alb
jure alcohol and life the should
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
KeDOct01 Says
By Z21Ica L0zNAk44IhG0 i,
The Well-kno~n Physician and Writer.

By Z21<ce L0SKzkA/TGO g "sgs"ff. .s..
he WsI-KnOwn Physie.n Writer. o''s
WHAT a calcareous lime deposit the ball
Of the foot and S there anything that will absorb
il without a operation III. d.
favore trick OF nature to deposit points
osi the
where tuberculosis IS trying 10 gain
the deposit
II
causing secondary absorbing deposit
I SUFFER from soreness under the finger nails and
about the quick. A discharge of matter
times be pressed What this and it be
prevented.-C a VI
indicates condition
build
and
personal hygiene general You will derive
bench. from the following medicine
Elixir eycerOphOpaates National FOrmuar).
ounces
teaspoonfuIs n
IS medicine extracted from ragweed TO be in
jectcd into the body for the relief of hay feverJ T.
injections
pollen provided is the pollen RESPONSE
producing and there skin test which shows which pol
which the appropriate
The ueh time be the date Of
tho unual atfaok MS he 70 nmune the patient lust as we
children dhtneria the injection Of anutoxin
SINCE my recovery four years ago from painful af-
- o. the stomach the of which
Nd unable to state my teeth have undergone gradual
decay beginning tho gums brush my teeth
larly live clean life and otherwise enjoy excellent
health What the of this condition?-W S
enabled operations They have evidently
to check em Tfe oon Of taTtaT at the point where the teeth
% organism a sn~n the a@eba tosheT with pustoTmns organ
the affection Riggs disease This condition has
the condition of the roots