davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-05-18
NOTICE OF SAILS OF
REAL PRO

REAL PROPERTY
In the County Court OF the State OF
Oregon ter Lincoln County
| In the matter OF the estate OF
Felanise Eddy, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
in pursuance Of an order made and en-.
tered in the County Court Of the State
OF Oregon for Lincoln County, on the
7th. day OF May, 1917, the undersigned
administrators de bonis non of the
estate Of Feianise Eddy, Deceased,
Will, on and after the 9th. day Of June,
1917, sell the following real property.
towlt:
The south half o. the southeast quar-.
ter of section four IN township eleven
south of range nine west OF the vii.
laDetto Meridian. in Lincoln County.
state Of Oregon, except the following
tracts:
Beginning AZ the northeast corner OF
the south half Of the southeast quarter
Of said section four, running thence
west from said corner stake TO the line
Of the right Of way OF the railroad.
thence running In an easlerly direc.
tion along said right Sf way until the
center Of the laquina River Is reach
ed, thence following up the center of
said river to point where the section
line between sections three and four
crosses said river. thence north on
said line to place Of beginning, contain.
ing ten acres.
Beginning in the one-sixteenth sec.
tion line twenty chains north and If.
teen and 71-l00 chains west of the
southeast corner OF section four, and
running thence west on said one-slx.
teenth section section line six chains
to the center of Yaquina River, thence
up the middle channel OF said stream
to the right OF way of the railroad;
thence northwesterly along said right
OF way to place of beginning, contain.
ing three and 90-100 acres, more or
less.
| Also Lots eleven and twelve I'm block
one, Bakers First Addition TO New
port, Lincoln County, Oregon, the
above being the real property belong.
ing to the estate OF the said Feanise
Eddy, Deceased.
Bids will be received by the said
Administrative debonis non at Nortons,
Lincoln County. Oregon. Terms OF
sale, Cash or credit, or part cash and
part credit.
sxlIda Porter, Administrative
de bonis non Of the estate OF
Felanise Eddy, Deceased.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-05-18
CLEAR YOUR SKIN
IN SPRING

Spring house cleaning means
cleaning inside end outside. Dull
pimply skin is an aftermath Of
winter inactivity. Flush your
intcstines with a mild laxative
and clean out the accumulated
wastes, easily to take, they do
not gripe. DIR Kings New Life
Pills win clear your complexion
and brighten your eye. Try DR..
Kings New Life Pills to night
and throw off the sluggish Win
ter shell. At druggists, 25c.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-05-18
GUARDIANS SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY


NOTICE is hereby given that on
Saturday the 2Gth. day of May 1917.
at the hour OF one o'clock in the after
noon of said day, at the front door of
the Court house, in the City of To.
ledo, in Lincoln County, State of Ore
gon, ] will offer for sale and sell to
the highest bidder, for cash in hand.
all the right title interest and estate
OF George NJ. Logan, an insane person.
in and to the following desrcibed real
property, to-wit; AN UNDiVED ONE
FIFTH INTEREST IN AND TO THE
SOUTH EAST QUARTER OF SEC.
,TlON ELEVEN IN TOWNSHIP ELE.
VEN SOUTH. RANGE ELEVEN
WEST or THE WILLAMETTE MER.
IDEAN IN OREGON:
Said sale is-made under and in pur.
suance Of a license and order of sale
made by the County Court of Lincoln
County, State Of Oregon on the 18Th.
day of March 1917. in the matter Of
the estate ana guardianship of the
said George NJ. Logan. authoriZing
directing and empowering me Isabel
McClaughrey as guardian Of the estate
OF the said George ". Logan, to sell
the above described real property Mt
public auction TO the highest bidder.
for cash in hand, and to dispose Of
the proceeds In the,manner prescribed
by law;
Dated this 21st. day of April 1917.
lsabell McClauphrey,
Guardian Of the estate of George NJ
Logan, an insane person.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-05-18

Auto license fees alone will pay
all costs-principai and intcrest-oi
the $6,oO0,OOO road bond bill and leave
substantial balance for other roads.
And all this without an additiona,
cent of taxation for the farmer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-05-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
!. r. Wishart.

Christian Science Services will
be held at the building first door
north Of City Hall Sunday at II
o'clock. Subject lesson sermon,
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
All are cordially invited.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-05-18
SUMMONS
In THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE
OF OREGON FOR LINCOLN COUNTY:

In THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE
OF OREGON FOR LINCOLN COUNTY:
Edward Bensell, Plaintiff)
VS..
Cecil Cosper Lenora Cos SUMMONS
per and Henry l.. Boyer,
..-.,........ Defendants
EEdward Bensell, Plaintiff VS.. Cecil
Cosper ard Lenora Cosper, Defendants
To Cecil Cosper;
In the Name OF the State of Oregon
You and each OF you are hereby required
to appear and answer the Complaint
filed against you in the above entitled
suit on or before six weeks from the dae
OF the publication Of this summons, to-
wit: on or before the first day of June,
l9l7 and If you fail to answer or appear,
for want thereof the plaintiff will take
Judgment against you and each of you
fo- the sum of Sl5oo. 90 with interest
thereon from the lst day of July lel6 at
the rate of 6 per gent per annum, and
the further sum of SI5o. 90 attorneys
fees and that the said mortgage indent-
ure described in plaintiff S complaint be
decreed to be the first lien upon the real
property, herein described, towit: Lots
Is, ID, 10, Is and le in Section 2, and
Lot I3 in Section II and Lot in Sec
tion l, Township 7, S. X. IL, w. w. NJ.
IN Lincoln county, Oregon.
That the plaintiff may become pur-
chaser at said sale and the proceeds OF
such sale be applied to the payment of
the amount due plaintiff, including in
tercst, attorneys fees and costs herein.
And any overplus, If any there be, paid
to the Clerk OF this Court for the per
sons entitled thereto, and that the mort
gage lien Of the plaintiff herein be de-
creed to be prior in time and superior in
equity to any right, title, equity OF
claim of the defendant Cecil Cosper and
Lenora Cosper, and all other person:
claiming by, through or udner them oil
either or any or all Of them, subject tc
plaintiffs mortgage, be foreclosed ant
forever barred OF all right, title, claim
or equity, or redemption in and to sale
real property described, and in every
part and parcel thereof, and that plain
, tifi may have such other and further re
lief i'll the premises as to the Court ma,
seem meet, just and equitable.
This summons is served upon you b,
publication thereof for six successiv,
weeks i'll the Independent Enterprise,
newspaper of general circulation, print
ed, published and circulated in I.incoll
= county, State of Oregon, by order of tn
, Honorable r. r. Miller, County Judge o
!, Lincoln county oregon. Is dated III
I4th day Of April, 1917. Date of frs
). publication> April l9, 1917. Date Of las
(, publication May 81, 1917.
b. L. JONES.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-05-18
Somebody said-Summer am

Vail LAWS was ONcT lIOIu UuG
Siletz Wednesday.
Bob Tronson was over from
the Agency, yesterday,
Dick Abbey was down from
Elk City last Saturday.
John Kentta was over from
the Agency Saturday.
John Gwyn was down from
Eddyville Monday evening.
Sam1 Brassfeld was over
from the Siletz, Wednesday.
Warren Hall, OF Siletz. was a
passenger for Portland Tuesday.
Clarence Bateman returned
last week from trip to Alberta,
Canada.
R. Reginald DePoe of Siletz,
had business in Toledo yester-
day.
Miss Cora Hanson arrived
home from Portland Tuesday
evening.
G. E. Hawkins and son,
Chauncey, were Newport visit
ors Sunday.
Oscar Peterson the Newport
lumberman was a county seat
visitor Monday.
Miss Sara Crahen departed
yesterday morning for a trip to
Salem and Portland.
George Chambers and son,
Curtis, went up to their ranch
near Nortons, Wednesday.
Mrs. Zeb. Blower of Mill Four
and, sister, Of Newport, were
Toledo visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Peterson
departed Sunday evening for a
visit at Corvallis and Portland.
Miss Rosa Schlecht arrived
down from Portland Wednesday
evening for a visit with relatives
here.
Mrs. F. Ofstedahl returned last
Saturday evening from g
months visit at Portland ant
Seattle.
Beal Gather returned Mon.
day evening from o. A. C. hav.
ing finished his studies for the
term.
Miss Elma Waugh departed
Monday morning for visi
with her grandparents, at Baker
Eastern Oregon.
Mrs. NJ. V. Steele and daugh
ter, Miss Mary, went to New
port Saturday evening, return
ing Sunday evening.
Mrs. Esther Andersen, anC
daughter, Mary Jane, returned
Wednesday from a visit with
relatives at Newport.
Mrs. Geo. Doll and son, Peter
arrived Wednesday evening. fol
a visit with the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Pratt in this
city.
Mrs. Florence Westfall nee
Florence Austin, arrived down
from Summit Friday evening fol
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs
j. F. Spooner,
Mrs. Elma Hyde departed
Wednesday morning for Philo-
math. She will spend the sum-
mer at Philomath and other Val
ley points.
The Barge Julia owned by
the Newport Transportation Co..
Is at the Hanson shipyards this
week being overhauled and got
ten ready for the summer ex-
cursion travel.
Joe Windred was over from
the Agency yesterday transact
ing business. MIR. Windred has
Just completed neat little bun
galow, just west of the Metho-
dist Church at that place.
Ralph Hamar was over from
the Agency Wednesday to meet
his wife and son who returned
on the evening train from visi,
with Mrs. Hamar's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. c. Nortons at Sa'
lem.
Attorney Oscar Middlekauff Of
Corvallis passed through to va
quina Tuesday evening. Mr.
Middlekauff is getting his prop
erty at Yaquina in shape so he
and Mrs. Middlekauff can spend
part of the summer there.
Some idea of the volume oi
clerical business necessitated In
conducting of the affairs of
4 l. Ia a1 txr thf
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-05-18

All bills due the Toledo Drug
Co., prior to April 24-1917-are
now due and payable to G. B.
McCluskey.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-05-18
FOR SAL E

Cows and Launch-See Mrs. c.
II. Davis at Mill Four or inquire
at this office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-05-18

BY permission Of Judge M,.i-r, the
above Summons was transforred -p-
the Independent Enterprise to the L',
coin County Leader 10 complete -
legal time Of publication
c. J. Emery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-14
NEW MANAGERS MAKING GOOD IN THE MAJORS.

A new crop of managers is strik- ing hard at the records of the old school in baseball. Youngsters in experience, they are wrecking the order of things by grasping the game in their hands and threaten ing to run it right into a personally conducted worlds series before many more moons. Lee Fohl and Jack Barry, two American Leaguers, are babies as leaders of baseball clubs, yet this year they have slammed things around in such an excit- ing fashion that it has taken an aw- ful lot of effort to convince them that they haven't the right to run away with a pennant. In fact, Barry has proven so obstinate along these lines that he hasn't yet been convinced and has a chance to win his argument. Barry's case is hard ly as remarkable as Fohl's, for Barry has always been considered one of the games smartest players, and has had experience under the games most astute and studious managers Hugo Bezdek. in the National League, is getting a lot of attention right now, following his great success in building a pitching staff for Pittsburgh.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-14
THE SCHOOLS AND WAR

Superintendent Withers of St. Louis in his talk to the public school teachers of his city the open ing day of school about the schools and the war, was altogether right in emphasizing the truth that the far from warranng any falling off in the thoroughness with which the schools do their work demands rather greater efficiency in order that the burdens which this generation of will hand down to the next may be borne
 He spoke also of the opportunity the teachers will have to teach patriotism and the principles of democracy, they illustrated by the events of the war or expounded in State papers.
 In this he is also right, and doubt he will see that the mistakes that made in other days in handling such subjects in many public schools not repeated. To the children of today will fall in years to come the task of reconciliation, and that reconciliation be delayed for many years by any sort of reckless unfair overstaement of s- by any underestimate of the benefits of dem ocracy.
 The case against militarism hardly be stated but hatred of autocacy and mitarism should not be extended by anyone to the whole body of the German people, and least of all by the children The beliefs of childhood harden into ineradcable prejudces, and international prejundice is the last thing the world will want when this is done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-14
National League
CLEVELAND INDIANS FOFFEIT GAME TO SOX.

With the score tied at three to three, Umpire Owens forfeited last Mondays game to Chicago, to O., in the tenth inning. because of the dilatory tactics of the Cleveland players.
 The Cleveland players protested Owens ruling in the tenth, when, with two on bases and no one out, he called Graney out in close play at third base. The game was de- layed for ten minutes because of ar guments. When the Cleveland play CTS finally resumed play, they hurl- ed their gloves in the air and two or three of them rolled into the dirt to express their displeasure.
 After Pitcher Danforth, the first man up in Chicago's half of the tenth, struck out, Catcher Neil of Cleveland deliberately threw the ball into center field, whereupon Owens forfeited the game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-14
SULTAN'S VAST TREASURE
(Youth's Companion)

(Youths Companion
 In the green vaults of Constannople lies hidden what may he the worlds greatest treasure, collected for ages and stored throne of beaten gold and emerads in mosiac is, perhaps the most dazzling object in the treasury Selim l. brought 1t from Persia early in the Sixteenth Century. There is second throne of ebony and sandalwood incrust ed with motherof-pear, gold rubes, emeralds and sapphres
 Nowhere in the world are there precious stones to compare with the great emeralds found here, of which weighs two kilograms, and is as large as mans hand and the other of which is only little smaller And the marvellous tankard of gold incrusted with three thousand diamonds-who wrought that, and for whom?
 Did anyone the toilet set, pitcher, bowl and all--thickly set with turquoses standing ta ble that is veneered with diamonds?
 There diamonds turquoses rubies, emeralds and pearls by the half bushel Formerly the jewels kept in drawers, but when last they were in bowls each of which held two gallons.
 In describing luncheon that she attended in the harem of the present Sultan, Miss Grace Ellison, author of An Engishwoman in Turkish Harem, tells of diamond flowers that stretched from shoulder shoulder of the high controller of the harem, and their beaks pearl large cherry. The Sul- tan's grand daughter child of 12, she pictures as having her hair in knot at the top of her head inside diamond the front of her dress cred with diamonds and her hands incased in gold mittens studded with rubies and diamonds
 No in the world boast richer col lection of armor, scimtars shields. pistols, saddles, sandals and the like, all bejeweled wrought of gold.
 It is said that the German Kaiser urged the Sul- transfer his wealth the sacred vessels and effigies to Berlin until the end of the war; but the that if Constannople not safe enough neither would Berlin be.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-14

much easier to curb outbursts in the future. Hacked on to the bottom of the lengthy statement in which the directors answered the re- quest of the New York chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America was a warning to manag- CTS and other employees of the league that future occurrences in which the head of the league or the league is made the victim of an attack suspension for the rest of the season will be minimum pun ishment. There is at least one man. ager in the National League and several players who have never have had any hesitancy in showing some contempt for the way things have been done in the league.
 They doubtless will be curbed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-14
Luke McLuke Says.

This is a queer world. Worrying over the fact that she is fat makes the fat woman fatter and worrying over the fact that she is thin makes thin wo- man thinner.
 Love is something that makes girl leave a good home and change her name so she can get chance to cook three meals for an ornery man.
 It is hard to keep a mans attention when you are arguing about the tariff on a sunny corner and lot of girls In silhouette skirts are passing by.
 Why is it that the things we like to do most are the things we are told we must not do?
 A man may talk bossy to his wife when they are out in public. But he has to take it all back when they get home.
 Father isn't SO blamed particular about his personal appearance But mother knows he would use her tooth brush to clean his nails if he couldn't find anything else
 When the bride begins to let her store hair lie around where her husband can see it. it is sign that the Honey moon is over.
 During the engagement sne regards him as a god. But later on she is li- able to regard him as a doormat
 Before they married she lets on that she can't smell beer on his breath. But 1t is different after they are mar ried
 What has become of the old-fashioned man who used to carry bone ear spoon in his vest pocket?
 Women behave better than men. But. just the same. We would hate to offer girl her choice between having a clear Conscience and having clear Complexion.
 It makes a difference to a girl wheth- CT her ankles are big just above her feet or just below her knees
 A woman wants the animals pedi- gree when she gets a dog. But she isn't that particular when she gets a husband
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-14
ALASKA'S RAILROAD MUST BE BUILT
(Seattle TimeS


 Increasing cost of construction should not be responsible for checking curtailment of work the Governments Alaska Railroad and will not be, if the Federal authorities made to understand the urgent necessity for carrying out the original build ing plans.
 The fact that the line is costing twenty-two per cent than the estimate is important only if there is to believe that substantial savings could be effected by postponng operations until after the There is visible at present for believing that such saving could be effected.
 The Government is in position to get teral at extremely reasonable prices because of it's general supervision all industry during a time of war Transportation rates to Seattle by steamship northward not likely to go down very materially at any time in the future In point of fact the only possible saving would be in labor expense and that might be more than offset by the advanced cost of materials after peace had brought about relaxa tion of governmental control production.
 Having started this great improvement, the tion should not renquish it at this time when any curtaiment of building operations would have a most undesirable effect upon general conditions in the Ter ritory Seattle. in conjunction with representative Alaskans. should take steps immediately to lay the facts before the Washington authorities, in order to avert decision that would affect every business in. terest in this city and in the Northland
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-14
DISTORTING THE TRUTH

The pacifists meeting in Chicago. about which there has been rather more fuss than the facts to warrant. adopted resolution in which the Pres dents reply to the Pope approved as to certain details and disapproved. by implication, as to it's principal contention.
 The pacifiss expressed themselves as opposed to punitive indemnities to the dismemberment of empires and to any commercial after the war In this they agree with the position taken by the President AS to the charge that the Government of Germany is untrustworhy and that peace can be made with Germany until the German govern ment or at least in foreign affairs, represents the German people and. therefore becomes honest the pacifists urge that the President shall demand "a measure of democracy in Germany so far in ex cess Of the measure of democracy allowed the American people as to raise in the minds of the Germans suspicion that insistance on their characterization is not made in good faith"
 The men who contrived this appeal to the Presi. dent intended to make the people beieve-and es- pecially the German people-that he has demanded or intends to demand more democracy in Germany than is allowed to the American people There are two points to be observed in this connection The first Is that all reference to the fact that whatever the Government of America may be- it is what Ameri- cans made for themselves is carefully ignored They speak Of democracy allowed to the American people as If some measure of freedom and equality had been handed down to Americans from above. The second thing to note is that the President his reply to the Pope did not speak of any particular degree of dem. ocracy that must be allowed in Germany, nor did he undertake to say what form of Government the Germans should have.
 He said that any peace that is established must be upon the faith of all the people involved" and not in any degree upon the faith of the Potsdam gang. Then he said again. "We cannot take the word of the present rulers Germany as a guarantee of anything that is to endure. unless explicitly sup. ported by such conclusive evidence of the will and purpose of the German people themselves the other peoples of the world would be justified in ac- csDting."
 Here is no attempt to give the German people a
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-14
PEANUTS A GREAT STAPLE
(Boston Transcript )

Peanuts assuming important place in the dietary. We allude especially to the wellknown butter which is 26 per cent. proetin. per cent Tat and "A per cent carbohydrates, and which has 2.56O calores to the pound more than the average man requires day.
 Peanut butter sells from 15c o45c pound Between the various brands there is practically difference certainly not enough the diff terence Tn price, but the Manufacturers Record says even with peanut butter selling at 40c pound IL IS shown that consumers purchase proetn ana Tat In the form of peanut butter than in almost any other palatabe food the market
 Ihen, too, peanut meal is being increasingly used to iatten hogs and the oil is of great importance. ~ The increased production of peanuts is shown in the following figures In 1899 there only 516, o54 acres Of peanuts in the country In 1909 this had increased to S69,SS7 and in 1916 to 1245O0O while IL Is estimated that there fully 100000 of peanuts now.
 Fiorida's crop of peanuts is bigger than 1t next year.
 Peanut butter sells from 15c 45c pound anu the demands Of the oil mills. live stock and the human table making them one of inc great staples of the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-14

Wllbert Robinson, the obese manager of the Brooklyn team of the National League, believes that his team will finish the season in the first division. His optimism no doubt arises from the fact that Jake Dau- bert and Zach Wheat are back in the game and are playing up to their former high standard of excellence. But the Brook lyns have got to overcome the lead of Chicago and Cincinnati before they can be called safe in the circle of the elect. Unclef Robbie's hurlers are going good just now and there may really be a surprise awaiting the fans.
 The N. !. II. Service