davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-27
DANCE AT OYSTERVILLE

The dance at Oysterville last
Saturday evening proved so en-
joyable that the management
decided to have another one on
the evening Of Saturday, Aug.
4th. In addition to the dance,
Bert Geer will sing several pop
ular selections, and there will
be other attractions in the line
of stage dancing. The launches
Chicora and Transit will take
Toledo and Elk City people,
while other boats will bring
crowds from Yaquina and New
port. Dance tickets so cents,
supper extra.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-27
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Biddle Kisor, Of Philomath Is
visiting relatives at this place.
Editor Matthews Of the New
port News was up to Toledo last
Monday.
Miss Emma Campbell. Of Cor
wallis is visiting in this place this
week.
T. w. German, the hardware
dealer of Yaquina, was up to the
county seat today on business.
Miss Efiie Crosno closes sue
cessful term Of school near
NValdport this week and will be
Waldport this week and will be
home Saturday.
Rev. Alvin Bagley, of Univer-
sity Park, is in Toledo looking
after some business matters and
visiting his sister.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-27
Newport Tuesday.

Newport Tuesday.
James Huntsncker and Lloyd
Lewis returned home from Chet-
to Harbor, Wash, Saturday.
Mrs. V. ID. Boone and sons, FL
vim and Bob and daughter, Nellie
called at the Johnson home near
Moody Monday.
Those coming from South
Beach were Tracy Davis, Mrs
Van Hoeter and daughter, Violet
and Misses Maud Hoffman and
Buelah Hosford.
Those from Toledo were Miss
es Isabel Lingenfelter, Elsie
Burgess and Virginia Altree, and
Messrs. Roy Swearingen, Ernest
Greenhagen and Owen Hart.
Well. Don't forget August the
Fourth.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-27
HARLAN

Grange was held Saturday the
21st in the hall rented OF Mr..
Payne at Harlan. The morning
was spent in working on the
building and cleaning it. In
the afternoon an open meeting
was held for the program and
discussion of plans for the fair.
The good road question also
came up and 1t was decided to
make more efforts to get a bet
ter road to our county seat, of
which you will hear more later.
Altogether there was a very in
teresting grange meeting.
Marvin Branderberry is hold
ing his head very high these days
because a new farmer has
come to his house. Mrs. Bran
derberry and the baby are doing
nicely and will soon be home
from Albany where they are at
present.
Miss Peggy Thomason who is
working in Philomath came
nome Saturday evening to spend
Sunday.
Main Briggs <has returned
from Madras where ne has been
working.
Miss Gladys January of Ore
gon City is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Frank Davis and other rel
atives at Harlan.
p. II. Martin went to Corvallis
Continued on last page)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-27
OYSTERVlllE

The big dance given at the
cannery Saturday night was
well attended as usual. Quite a
few came from South Beach and
Toledo. There will be another
one August the 9TH, so all be
ready to come and help us have
a good time.
Miss Baraba Berkeley of New
port called at the King home
Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Parks and Miss
Gussie Greil made a trip to New
port Tuesday.
Quite a few from here at
tended the dance and show at
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-27
TOLEDOlTES ATTEND
THE BIRTH OF A NATION

Last Monday and Tuesday
evenings all the altoes in Toledo
were in demand to take people
to Newport to witness The Birth
of a Nation, which was put on at
the Midway Theatre. The play
was certainly fine and all who
attended felt amply repaid for
their trip. The Toledo-Newport
road is now in fine condition,
and a drive to Newport in the
evening is certainly a pleasure.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-27
PERSONS DRAWN
IN LINCOLN COUNTY

The following numbers and
names are those drawn in order
Of sequence, subject to the first
call plus q number, in sequence
in which they will be called.
either to fill up vacancies caused
by exemptions or otherwise, or
for the second call:
Net Quota, First Call, 23
25S William Frederick Wygant. New.
port,
337 Cleveland Lafayette Fish, Toledo
126 William Stonewall Bones, Tart
107 Clyde Rowe, Chitwood
S73 Marcus G. Dunn, Yaquina
500 Patrick Ben, Siletz
275 Charles Lafayette Kisor, Newport
43 Jesse Claude Martin, Harlan
10 David George Hartsuck, Waldport
14O Clifford Hunt, Eddyville
Is Fenton Starr, Waldport
1872 William Clark, Newport
as Trume William McGinnis, Harlan
223 Sherman Mccoy, Toledo
III Opal Alvin Phillips, Deuzer
rs Alden B. Abbey, Elk City
2S0 Clifford Leman Burbank, Orton
332 Lumen S. Butterfield, Star Route,
Siletz
379 Edward Leroy Howe, Lutgens
1874 Joel Benjamin Booth, Toledo
29S Erick Lund, Rose Lodge
343 Victor Richard Hamaker, Toledo
10 Warren Koogler, Waldport
The following are subject to call later:
2lS Herbert Albert Kyniston, Toledo
81 John Thomas Hanlon, Ona
1873 Warren Hiram Daugherty, New.
port
So George II. Church, Otis
George Hiram Boswick. Wa.iport
$50 Marion Sanford Sturdevant,
Toledo
54 Elmer George Calkins. Otis
335 John William Davis, Toledo
342 Jesse Franklin Gwynn. Toledo
353 Ralph w. Wollas. Toledo
36O Albert Lawrence Shelley, Tide.
water
" Thomas Simmons, Devils Lake
356 Robert Arthur Parrish, Alsea
112 Grover Oliver Davis, Alsea
12S Elmo Stanley, Taft
IL Hugh II. Hidebrand, Waldport
263 Claud Candell, Yachats
Clifford Buker, Waldport
327 Paul Washington. Silatz
80 John Emanuel Kulander, ElkCity
345 Chauncey OWN Hawkins, Toledo
lOj Alfred Pearce, Salado
l5i Orn Roscoe, Summit
5l Frank Joseph Blattner, Devils L.
80 Andrew Lloyd Commons, Ona
l99 Willard Franklin Carson, Tolec,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-27
McNARY TO FIGHT
FOR YAQUINA

OREGONIAN NEWS BUR-
EAU, Washington, July 25.-
Senator McNary today decided
to make a fight on the floor Of
the Senate for his amendment to
the river and harbor bill adopt
ing the new project for the i'm
provement of Yaquina Bay. The
amendment was not adopted by
the commerce committee.-Ore-
gonian.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-27
COUNCIL NAMES
ELECTION BOARD

At the meeting Of the City
Council Wednesday evening the
following were named to serve
on the Election Board for the
Special City Election to be held
Monday, August 18th, 1917.
Judges-A. Hurley, and Mrs.
Elma Waugh. Clerks-L. M.
Starr, c. r. Ellsworth and Mrs.
Ida Derrick.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-27
STILL WORKING
FOR APPROPRIATION

Carl Davis of Siletz yesterday
received the following message
from Senator McNary:
Washington, ID. c., June 26.
c. S. Davis,
Siletz, Oregon.
Will renew my fight for APP
preparation for Yaquina project
or reintroduction of Amendment
IN the Senate today. Will do
everything | can to secure ap-
preparation for this project.
(Signed) Charles L. McNary.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-27
SIX REEL SHOW

Next Monday evening the
Dime Theatre will put on a
special Five Reel Feature Film,
entitled Hulda Of Holland, star
ring the well known Miss Mary
Pickford. There will also be a
one reel comedy, making SIX
reels in all. Admission 25 cents
and Is cents. Remember, next
Monday evening.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-27
CIRCUIT COURT
NEXT FRIDAY

Circuit Court will convene
here next Friday, being the ad-
journed session Of the February
term. On Monday the 9th of
August the regular August term
will commence. Judge ]. w.
Hamilton will preside on the
bench. The docket is the larg-
est ever had in Lincoln County.
We will publish it next issue.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-27
BARN WARMING
TOMORROW EVENING

The Siletz Grange will give a
big dance and barn warming in
Chris Larsen's fine new barn,
near Siletz, tomorrow evening,
Saturday the 2Sth. Everybody
invited to attend. Receipts of the
evening will go to the Grange.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-27
NOTICE

The Home Restaurant Is now
open for business. Home Cook
ing and Home Pastry for sale.
Meals 25 cents and up.
Harry SWayze, Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

been for a number of years the second largest copper producer in Arizona, it will be surpassed this year by the h. spiration and will be third in the list
 For many years the C. & A. operated under the same management as the Su perior and Pittsburg properties, and while the latter was source of consid- erable revenue to the company, there were many disadvantages connected with it. Inasmuch as the mines of the Superior and Pittsburg were the low est in the district, the water problem was their greatest trouble.
 The mines needed their richness to make up for this difficulty. All of the water in the district appeared to drain into these mines, and it was not until satisfactory arrangement was made with the other companies, whereby the water of the entire district is handled from one pumping station, through the Junction shaft. with a proportioning of costs, that this trouble was eliminated.
 Two Sets of Books Kept
 The operations of the two companies under one management has required the keeping of two entirely different sets of books, costs etc, the dupli- cates of taxes, etc, and as a greater part of the stock of the Superior & Pittsburg was owned by the C. & A. O.. the complete absorption of the s. & P. was the inevitable result, and within the last few months this has been accomplished and the Superior & Pittsburg is no more.
 As a dividend payer there have been few properties in Arizona that can compare with the Calumet & Arizona for the same period. Almost $3O, ,000, 900 have been disbursed, while at the same time conditions have improved; new buildings have been erected, additional equipment added, and a shelter cost ing almost two and one-half millions of dollars built and completely equip ped without interfering with the divi- dends. The policy of the company in maintaining very large surplus to meet all extra demands has been one that has allowed them to make the ad- vancement and still maintain the regu- lar dividend. The expansion of the company into the Ajo field and the purchase of s4,O00,0O0 in bonds of the New Cornelia Copper Co. is but one of the many advantages gained by the large surplus carried.
 The c. & A. payroll in the Warren
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
MILLION
 DOLLARS SPENT

There are about 800 on the c. & A. payroll at Douglas. The new plant produces over 5,000,000 pounds of cop per month, or better under pressure. Its ores are drawn from the Calumet & Arizona mine, in the Warren district, a five-year contract with the Shattuck enabling mutual advantage. The sup ply of ore will likely be supplemented with participated or concentrates, or possibly both, later on, from the steam shovel mined ore anticipated from the c. & A. properties in thesAjo district.
 Construction of the new shelter has been such that units can be added from time to time without embarrassment to the operations to the remainder of the plant
 Additions Are Certain
 Such additions are certainty in the future. Four million dollars have been expended on the c. & A. smelter to date. There is every faculty provided in railroad trackage, ore beds, machine shops, power plant and so forth for the attainment of the highest efficiency.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

operating with smoothness and for the ord basis of 65,0OO00O pounds annual ly. The beginning of the war in Eu rope, however, made curtailment nee essary; for the balance of the year the total amount produced was 49,992, ,909 pounds of copper, containing 922, 143 ounces of silver and 24,122 ounces of gold. This, in spite of the curtailment production. Exploratory work was continued at the usual rate. Three dividends were paid during the year. aggregating $1,S51 ,0S8.75.
 1915
 Curtailed production during the early part of the year caused some less cop per to be produced, although 63,126,931 pounds were marketed and dividends to the amount of $2,006,557 were paid. On the Superior & Pittsburg properties the record for development work was reached, 93,799 feet. During this year the safety interests were promoted and placed under the direction of Thomas Cowperthwaite, as safety inspector. The results have been very gratify- ing; in the eight months of it's opera tion the number of accidents has ma- terially decreased. During this year s4,200,000 was appropriated by the board of directors for the improve ments at the Ajo property.
 The shelter of the Calumet & Ari- zona Mining company is one of the
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
CALUMET & ARIZONA POWERFUL FACTOR
 IN COPPER OUTPUT OF WARREN DISTRICT

district carries almost 2000 men, to whom there is paid in the neighbor- hood of one quarter of a million dol lars per month. The monthly pay roll of the Douglas smelter runs about S70,000, about $50 men being employed. There are over 200 miles of under ground workings on the c. x A. prop critics
 AS with all other mining companies in the Warren district, most pleasing relations exist between the employees and the employers, based on the com mon understanding, esteem of fairness and manliness. Everything possible is done for the benefit of the employees to make their work and living conditions more pleasant and agreeable, to main tain health and safety, and the c. & A, in company with the other mines of the Warren district, is always in the lead in any movements of this sort.
 1906
 During 1906 the Calumet X Arizona produced 374702S4 pounds of copper and gold and silver to the value of s23S 464.12. The average price received
 
 was about 17.96 cents. Two million six hundred thousand dollars were paid in dividends and 9S6 men were employed. Fourteen thousand eight hundred fif- teen feet of development work was done during the year.
 1907
 During 1907 this company produced 30, ,6S9,44S podnds of copper with a gold and silver value of $219,S46.12. The average price received for refined cop per during the year was 1S.1 cents Four dividends were paid of $3,300, 000 The number of men employed increased to 1928. During this year 23,016 feet of development work was done. The Superior x Pitsburg produced 9,691,- 405 pounds of copper, and employed 734 men. Twenty three thousand three hundred thirty-two feet of develop ment work was done on the s. & P properties.
 1908
 In 1908. 2S,04S,329 pounds of copper were produced which had a vlue ir gold and silver of $234,35SO7 The average price received was 1295 cents Owing to the curtailing of the pre- viOus year and the early of this year but $S00,000 were paid in dividends One thousand fifty-one men were em- ployed. It was during this year that the company purchased a group ot
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

To the correctness of geological theories is due the success of the Calumet & Arizona Mining company of the Warren district When Cap tain Tom Hoatson and his assistants became convinced that copper could be found almost a mile south and east of the Copper Queen discoveries, they proceeded against the firm Conviction of almost everyone in the Warren dis trict. Yet the C. & A. has paid over twenty million dollars in dividends, and is producing copper at the rate of 65,- 100000 pounds per annum. Its prop critics in the Warren district grow greater with each years development and never has it had such a large copper reserve as it has at the present time.
 The original work was in what is known as the Irish Mag territory, yet the Calumet & Arizona officials made another wild guess and went another mile to the south and east to the Briggs, and again discovered ore The Briggs has greatly extended the proven ore area or the O1SIFlct, par ticularly east of the Dividend fault
 After 900 feet in depth had been ex- plored without profitable result, the c. & A. officials began to think that the cost of the exploration had better be charged to profit and loss. In the meantime, however, the Junction shaft of the same company was de- veloping one of it's big ore bodies on the lower levels between the 1900 and 1900, which has since given the Junc- tion over 600,000 tons of ore, averag- ing s to g per cent copper, s3 in gold and silver, and they found that it's ore was running off towards the Briggs.
 Briggs Shaft Opened
 It was then deemed worth while to reopen the Briggs shaft and cut down little further. This they did, and on the 1900, 1400 and 15e0-foot levels, they were in an area of ore 1000 to 1900 feet wide, more than 4200 feet long, with ore running as high as 30 per cent and considerable having an average value of 15 per cent.
 The determination of ore in the ex- treme ends of the property made the 100 or more claims owned by the same company lying between, look like a fu- ture store house for copper.
 Although the Calumet & Arizona-ha
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

most modern and well laid out prodIc- ton plants in the state, completely equipped for the most efficient ;.rid economical operation. The collowii g is a brief description of the plant:
 The new Calumet & Arizona smelter, the first unit of 19l3, succeeds plant that was excellent in it's adaptability for the work for which the mines orig inally gave it employment. The a3t few years of the increasing quantities of sulphides from the c. & A. mines, however, made the operation Of the old smelter possible only at some sac rifice of results, a condition T.i..l the well advanced development Of the mine made it plain would increase in conse- quences rather than diminish. The new shelter was accordingly planned l. has been erected at a cost of $2009G00. which is under original expectations, struction.
 Cheapest Copper Production
 With this plant available Calumet & Arizona is able to look forward to the continuance of the splendid record of low cost production attained in the past and which has established for it the reputation of making the cheapest copper production of anywhere in the United States. Its copper costs are a trifle less than those of the Copper Queen.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

claims in the Copper Giant in the Mammoth district, and made an agree ment to purchase the properties in the Cortland district Twenty thousand six hundred eighty feet of develop ment work was done on the Copper Giant group and the Courtland group. In the Superior X Pittsburg properties, 21, 1924, ,259 pounds of copper were pro- duced, carrying a Sol1 and silver value of $121, ,296.4S. Six hundred ninety one men were employed and 29,572 feet of development work was done.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-27
CONCEALMENT THE POLICY.

1t was fine dish of dates that Secre-
tary Baker set before the Senate Com
mitee on Military Affairs when he went
to the Capitol to explain the detective
ammunition served out to Pershing's
men. The cartridges were made at the
government arsenal at Philadelphia and
the discovery of their effectiveness &C.
CURED between January first and June
first of this year. Notice was sent to
Pershing on August first. Information
was given to the public in the United
States September third Thus more than
sixty days elapsed between the time
when the bad quality of the cartridges
was known and the time when Pershing
was told of it; and more than thirty were
added before the people at home knew
about it. The incident differs only in de-
gree from the revelations which have
been taking place in Russia of late in
connection with the course pursued by
the Cars Minister of War, Soukhomli-
noff. The same methods of concealment
which held vogue in autocratic Russia
seem to have been employed in demo-
cratic America.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-27
STANDPOINT.

Stanley Healey is attending school in
Hebron.
Several from here attended the fair in
Monroe
Mrs. Josephine Showers spent several
days recently in Brewer.
Dr. Harler Eames and family left Sept
18th for their home in Massachusetts,.
George Mansur and wife of Bangor
spent Sept. 10th at their cottage at the
point.
Miss Marion Cole, a nurse from Ban
gor, is caring for Forest Berry who is
very i'll.
Schools began Sept. 18th in this dis
trict, with the same teachers as last
term.
Ansel Gross has moved his family
here from Prospect, while he is employ
ed in the shipyard
| Mrs Ira NJ Cobe has returned to
Northport after several days. visit with
Mr.. and Mrs NJ c. Partridge,
Mr. and Mrs George Shute and chill
dren, with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Law
renee and Harold Richards as chauffeur,
motored from Rockland to spend day
with Mrs A W. Shute and family.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-27
FREEDOM.

Knowles Bangs is in Unity caring TO-
Joseph P Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred N Flye of Brighton,
Mass, have returned home
l. P. Critics has hired the Martha Vose
rent and will move in soon.
Mrs. Charles Sampson entertained the
ladies circle Thursday afternoon, Sept.
Goth
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Clark of Sears
mont have been in the village calling on
friends.
Mrs j. H. Sayward and son Elmer
visited her daughter, Mrs. Lee Renney in
Knox, recently.
Freedom Congregational church has
now a settled pastor and there will be
services every Sunday morning at ii
o'clock.
Miss Lena Plummer, a nurse in the
Deaconess Hospital, Brookline, Mass,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. j. D.
Plummer Her mother returned with
her, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walker will act as
central while she is away.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-27
THRIFT

"But when it comes to the matter Of
individual thrift, we shall be at a disad-
vantage.
'When we reach the end of military
warfare, we shall have gainedithe thresh-
old of international business conflict -
The Thrift Magazine.
''After the war, we shall have great
merchant marine and we shall be in a
stronger financial position than any nation
now at war. In many regards, we shall
have a tremendous advantage over all
rivals,
"After the war will come a long era
of rebuilding and readiustment The ma
tons that are fighting today will bind
up their wounds and will go forth to fur
Their conquests-not OF shrapnel and bay
onets, but of gold"
1T will be fight for business the world
around and each nation will succeed in
exact proportion to the individual eff
cheney of its citizens. Therefore, it stands
US well in hand today to look TO our
future-to see if we are adequately equip
ped for this great era of business rivalry.
"America's record in all matters per
tanning to individual thrift has been dis
graceful We have been known through
ont the world as a nation of spendthrifts
In the great commercial struggle between
the nations of the earth that is to follow
the dawn of peace, the rigid practices of
individual thrift will be necessary if we
hope to hold our own in this world wide
struggle.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-27
LIBER ~

John Holt has gone to Danvers, Mass,
wnere he has position in an institution.
Walter Young and family spent da j
in Waterville attending the Central Maine
Fair
Mrs Ada Batchelder of Auburn was in
town for few days last week, calling on
old friends.
Waldo Holt has returned to Pittsfeld
to resume his studies at the NJ. c. l. This
is his senior year.
Mrs. Helen Post and daughter Frances,
who have been visiting her father, l.. F.
Hurd, have returned to Augusta.
Mr., and Mrs. Guy O. Vickery and
daughter Ruth, of Augusta, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunt of Boston,
who have been passing two weeks in town
at c. NJ, Hurd's, returned home Tuesday.
j. j, Walker and family will leave this
week to pass a few days at the summer
home of his son Donald, at West Park,
N. Y.
Harold Donnell and family have been
passing few days in town, stopping al
Mrs. George Grams They left for North
east Harbor, where they will pass a week
with Mr., DonnelIs parents before re-
turning to Howard, r. L, where they
have positions