davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-05
HAWKINS & McClUSKEY
Attorneys-at-law
TOLEDO, OREGON
Launch Transit

Leaves Elk City, 1880 a. n
Toledo, 3 a. m. Returning
leaves Newport 2:30 p. M; To
ledo 4:30 p. m. Every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-05

LOGS WANTED-We are II
the market for saw logs, and will
pay So per thousand for same.
Hawkins Bros, Elk City, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-05
Buy W. S. s..
IoTIcE OF AoMlNIsTRATRIx SALE

In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon, for the County Of Marion.
In the matter of the estate OF Arthur
c. Boeschen, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to an order OF the County Court OF
Oregon, for County of Marion, duly
made and entered in the above entit'
led estate on the 27th day of June
1918, the undersigned Administrative
OF said estate, will, from and after Sat
urday, the 9th day OF July. 1918, pro
coed to sell at private sale for cash
to the highest bidder, subject to the
confirmation OF the said Court, all
right, title, interest and estate of said
Arthur G. Boeschen. deceased, In and
to the following described real proper
ty. situate In Lincoln County, State
OF Oregon. The west half of the west
half, (also described as Lots 4, 8, 6. u
Section 6. Township 10 South, Rangt
10 West, w. NJ.
Bids accompanied by certified
check OF 10 per cent OF the amount
bid, will be received at my residence
292 North Summer Street, Salem. Ore
gon.
Mary L. Bocschen.
Administrative
John C. Shllloek, Attorney for
Administrative, Portland, Oregon.
First Publication, June 2Sth, 1918.
Last publication, July 26th, 1918.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-05
CONTRIBUTING
SPHAGNUM MOSS
10y the County Agent)

w. e. Lawrence, Assistant Botanist
of the Oregon Experiment Station,
and A. G.. Sweetser, of the University
of Oregon Botanical Dept, spent a
couple of days in the ounty locating
sphagnum moss bogs, of which several
were found in the vicinity Of South
Beach and Ona.
The County Agent is cooperating in
the work and will make further search
for other bogs that are undoubtedly
within tho County. Arrangements are
being made with the Red Cross, where
by that organization will gather the
moss, and ship it to Corvallis and AL.
bany, where it will be made into ban.
dage PADS for use on the war front.
The harvesting of the moss is all
gratuitous and of much importance
Plans are now under way to ship many
tons of the moss. The patriotic en-.
thusiasm with which our citizens are
taking hold of this important work is
indeed credit to them and the whole
county. Simply upholding Lincoln
County's exuberant record in war con
tribution campaigns. Deeds, no,
words, count.
POMONA GRANGE MEETING
Pomona Grange mot in an all day
session at Ona on June 26th. An opel
meeting was conducted in the after
noon at which Mr.. John Schuyleman O.
Monroe and Crisell Portland Dair.
Supply House, delivered the major ad
dress on the subject Of Silos. H,
treated his subject in an interesting
and exhaustive manner. 1t was O
great value to the members present
Master S. T. Loudon gave a keynot
and telling talk for the good OF tn
order. Other interesting number
completed the program and the even
ing was converted into an enjoyabl
all-night dance.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-05
R. D. BURGESS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Toledo, Oregon

Office in Andrews Building. Office
hours: 10 to ~ a. M; to 4 and to
p. m. Emergency calls a. any time.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-05

Buy w. s..
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-05

Buy w. S. s.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-05

Buy w. S. g.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-05
Mary L. Bocschen.
John C. shllIoek, Attorney for

Administrative, Portlahu, Oreboh.
First Publication, June 2Sth, 1913.
Last publication, July 26th, 1918.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-05

inch gum" says Mrs. O'Flaherty.
F.. II. Olmstead, recently of
Nebraska, purchased the G. G.
Stevens place in southeast To-
ledo this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
,Olmstead drove out from Neb-
raska in their car and will make
their home here, Mr.. Olmstead
having accepted the position as
engineer in the Roberts mill.
Edward Gillespie and son
Holly, were down from Elk City
Saturday evening. Holly came
in response to call from the To-
cal draft board, to take the place
, Of one of the men who failed to
, report for the last draft. He
departed on Sunday mornings
. train for American Lake, Wash
Lieutenant e. Il. Hurja who
is stationed in the south end OF
this county, was in Toledo Wed.
nesday. Lieut.. Hurja was here
. arranging for the publication Of
a paper for the soldiers. This
paper will be entitled, "The
Peavey" and will be published
} weekly, the first issue being put
out yesterday. The paper is an
interesting little sheet and will
NO doubt do much to bring the
boys closer together.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01
FROM LIEUT.. wEATHEwAx

Lieut.. Robert Weatberwax. who is
stationed at Camp NcClelien. Ala.
states In q letter 10 his father. J. ".
Westherwax, that they are getting
things in shape 10 pull out on a mo
ment's notice. His company ~ above
war strength go they have TO transfer
some OF this men before they leave.
He says: "It is honestly pitiful to
nee the expression on some OF the
mems faces when they find out that
they are not going across with the
company. Some OF them cry because
II the failure to get to go. They
think we officers are the hardest
brutas that ever lived. II all tho
men In the army are az anxious to
get a crack AT Kaiser BIZ as our boys
here are would bate to be In his
boots.
Four LIST Licuts. were recommend
ed for Captains and four OF we shave
tails nncluding myself were recon-
nended for list Lleuts. TO I'LL the
vacancies Have asroady taken the
physical exam. 10 ! guess IL will go
thru. II came as surprise TO me,
the last thing I expected to happen.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01

honorable. As large employer OF
men at good wages he has earned tho
enthusiastic regard OF his workmen
and every man, woman and child who
knows Oliver II. Shoup Is his friend.
First Time In Politics.
His candidacy for Governor In this
campaign marks his first appearance
In politics. He has never sought pub
lie office before and has never held
any office except as n member or the
Colorado Springs Board Of Education.
When he consented to become .
candidate for Governor on the Repub
lican ticket this fall his action was
prompted solely from sense OF duty
as "A citizen. These are war times.
and he considered 1t the sacred obliga-
tion OF every American to give the
best that is In him in the service OF
the pcople-the nation and the state.
Well Fitted for Governor.
Mr.. Shoup Is particularly well fitted
TO occupy the states chief executive
office. BY training and experience he
In man who gets things accomplished
with the least waste and loss OF time.
Colorado may depend upon him to give
wise and aggressive administration
of the states affairs with the greatest
conservation OF the taxpayers money.
Mr.. shoup believes first of all in
winning the war. He declares uncon-
ditlonally for an unconditional surren.
der with victory concluded in Bsr-
lin.
At tho same time no strongly urges
preparedness for peace and careful
planning now for the great problems
that will confront us after the war. He
advocates the settlement of Western
lands by the returning soldiers.
| He Is emphatically in favor of 80
curing for the people of Colorado their
due share of government business con-
| tracts at this time in order that they
may vigorously support the war with
out depletion OF their resources, To
this end he pledges himself.
VIII Punish Proflteerins.
Mr.. Shoup is keenly opposed to
that such profiteering is eliminated
and the profiteers suitably punished.
He believes in recognizing the great
part that the farmers and labor have
performed toward supporting the war
and favors their protection in every
possible way-just as he favors the
protection of legitimate business
against injustice.
Right on National Questions.
Mr.. Shoup favors national prohibi-
tion Just as he favors national suf-
frage for women. and on every one of
the great national questions he has
been found ever In the right.
He Is n big man mentally, morally
and philanthropically as well as
physically and under his direction
Colorado will 10 forward to greater
growth and well-deserved prosperity.
Mr.. Shoup was born in Champaign
county. Illinois, Dec. 13, 1869. of sturdy
Irish Scotc CHI English ancestry All oi
his people have been Americans for
four generations. He came to Colo
RADIO in November, 1859, and ever since
that time has been Identified with the
upbuilding Of tho state and tho devel
lopmcr' o.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01
Comprising Cotton.

Scientific investigation has proved
that compression Of high degree does
not injure the fiber. and cotton is pack
ed In other countries today at dem
sity substantially three times that OF
ours by the most economical practice.
The Egyptian package has density
OF about 81 pounds cubic foot; the
Indian cotton is compressed to 45
pounds per cubic foot; while some In
dian and Chinese bnling plants effect n
density Of from So TO 60 pounds OF
cotton per cubic foot.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01
cn.. Manarox. sw.mp..

Mindoro. one Of the larger ISLANDS
Of the Philippine group. Is province
by itself and contains 1898 square
uiIes. 1t is distant from Manila lit
tie more than 100 miles. Along the
shores Of this island are more than ~
900 acres of mangroye swamps. with
large trees in practically virgin growth,
conservatiyely estimated to yield 5o'
600 tons of bark readily convertible
into approximately 1900 tons of
cutch. Just why this growth should
have remained untouched for so long
Is not explained.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01
Skoup Boys Swell U. S. Fighting Ranks

All his sons and his only son.in'law
is the quota that oliver II. Shoup OF
Colorado Springs. Republican c'ndI
date for Governor, has given to the
fighting forces OF the United States.
In addition to this. Mr.. Shoup him
self has. since the war commenced.
sided In promoting Liberty Loan. Red
Cross. War Savings Stamp and other
such drives. To all he has given gen
erously OF his money and time ana
In the Liberty Loan compnigns he mas
been ono OF the hardest workers In
y Colorado Springs
Mr.. Shoup's fighting sons are Hnr.
old Shoup, first lieutenant; Merrill
Shoup. second lieutenant, and Vefncr
ahoup, sergeant In the Students Army
Trimming Corps mt Dartmouth College
Lieutenant Harold Shoup. the eldest
aon, has been In France since the ear
ly part OF 1917 He went over there
with the Dartmouth College unit.
which was taken over by General
pershinR and young Shoup was made
q non. on.commiasioned officer.
Merrill Shoup was recently awarded
his commission as n second lieutenant
ut the Plattsburg. N. Y. training camp.
He Ia now an Instructor In the
Students Army Training Corps Mt the
University of Buffalo,
Werner Shoup. who was not until
Sept. old enough 10 enlist, Ia the
third OF Mr.. Shoup's sons with the
colors. He is n sergeant In the STU
dents Army Training Corps ut Dart
mouth College.
Jack Leming. Jr, husband OF Mr..
Shcups only daughter, is "a naval avi-
rior stationed nj the present time at
Miar,i, Fla, He has been In the serv-
Ice for several months
Always Loyal Citizen.
Not only has Mr. Shoup given his
scns. his time and his money to the
yo enNent as every loyal citizen
n Nrl but he has throughout his
= ny years of residence In Colorado
IN most active part In every
O = and moral movement that meant
tl'e bctierment OF his home city and
str'e He has proven himself to be
- citizen M well as successful
h. '-esa man.. and his friends, neigh
bora and fellow townsmen have Ions
r. pec'ad him for the big. able. clean
fnir.minded man that he IL.
oliver II. Shoup Ia a sclf.mnde man
NJ he started his business career ms o
ucwsboy From humble circum
circumstances he has risen to hi,
present prominence among the states
foremost citizens.
A Builder Of Business.
He is builder OF business en-
terprises, n developer OF thu
stnte's resources oil. farm
Ing and stock.rRising. In all OF thes'
constructive works that have been &c
much to the general benefit OF Colo
rndo and Colorado people MIR, Shoul
has shown exceptional executive absl
ity.
Indeed, his entire success Is the re
auit of his creative genius. his abilit.
As n capable manager and his tireles'
energy What he has today he ha'
taken from the soil and no man hai
beon the loser for II. He has neve
Engaged In monopolistic or strongly
oompetitivs enterprises. And In all h''
business dealings he has been fair ant
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01

Scale books at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01

Am expecting TO put = silver bar-pin
on my shoulder about the first Of
next month.
The "fu" IL beginning 10 slow
down a little in the past week and
we are expecting some Of our men
back from the hospital this coming
week. II you don't get letter for
some time. don't worry for there will
to write home.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01
FARMERS PATRIOTISM

Last week some of the pa
pers referred to the Non-Partlsan
League as
"this thoroly unpatriotic organ
ization."
Farmers are you thoroly un-
patriotic? You who are mem
bers of the Leagu, are SO desig-
mated by them in giving ex-
preston to an article taken from
I the Rocky Ford Tribune and
published under the head I'm
Bad Company"
A campaign is on now and
they take this shot at your
League and your candidate in
an effort to boost for other can
didates. After the election the
papers will be me Too" paper
and will be saying nice things
about your League for then the
campaign will be over and 1t will
be trying to play into your
hands.
There are folks who think that
the farmers have no right to or
ganize or become members of
any organization. As we said In
n recent issue, we do not know
much about the Non-Partisan
League, but we will leave 1t to
you farmers to settle the ques-
tion for yourselves AZ TO whether
or not the League is the organ
ization you have long been look
Ing for. but we know positively
that you are as patriotic as the
rest of us.
Farmers not only have the
right to organize like all other
lines of business. but they
SHOULD organize. You have
become members OF the Nom
Partisan League because you be-
lieve IL will help solve some of
your problems. Stand by what
you think II right.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01
MISS ivEY DIES

Miss Iyey, formerly a missionary
to the foreign fields, died in Pueblo
last week of influenza. She taught
school last winter in Sugar City and
was teacher this year In Pueblo.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01

Make thrift your buy-word.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01
DIS or INFLUENZA

Y. Yano, one of the Japanese
farmers OF this county. died Tuesday
night OF this week after a brief NJ
ness with influenza. Pneumonia set
in and death soon followed. YanO
resided west of Ordway. with Kury-
iami. another Japanese.
Yano had been in this country for
two years He was 81 years Of age.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01

Typewriter ribbons-'his office
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01
FINE YELLOW DENT CORN

NJ. v. Keator brought some yellow
dent corn in and placed it on display
at the New Era office the past week.
The corn is just as fine as that which
grows in the designated corn belt
Mr.. Keator had a good crop OF IL
fhia season.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01
BIGGEST OF ALL BEErs

A table beet weighing 20 pounds.
the biggest beet that ever grew
was produced this season by smith
& Osberg, east of the Belshe YARDS
near Ordway. F. L. Smith brought
the beet in yesterday and IT Is on
display at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01
ALLEN sNOpGRAss DIES

Olney Springs.--AIlen Snodgrass
died Wednesday in a La Junta hos-
pital after brief Illness. Influenza
rs said To have been the cause Of his
death. He leaves wife and two
children.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01
10 POUND RADISH

VIM. Kersten grew white table
radish this year which iB 1G pounds
In weight. II would feed a whole
army for meal. The radish Is on
display at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-01
Farmer of West
Get Raw Deals
CONTINUED from Page -

val Oyerseas" card 10 relatives here.
He In nearing the trenches, and II
be does az well in kaiser hunting an
be does at duck hunting. he'll come
home with a medal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
LEGAL

s,,,,-=,7z-7;-- ~, -7TyRIIC SALE or OIL AND
HViiLh NJ ers on CERTAIN PUBLIC
~ TfS fSps NiS Il TEE STATE OF OKLA
ToMA; Iit},, COMMISSIONERS OF THE LAND
o,,ryIIi.r 1tlH az TIE STATE OF OKLAHOMA
VII VII SaSsixe sealed bids FOR the releasing
VI an. s-r.ipsfter described tracts Of the
" tate and school lands OF the state
n. l.A7cS Tor oil and gas purposes,
,,sssnax Of developed Rnd undeVsiopsd
isn5I An leases will be made upon
scalej biAs 10 be opeped st the 0ffies
~ he scs,etsry 70 the Commissioners OF
tho Land CitirO al the hour. Of o'eIoSS
on shs tCth day OF July, 1919
srj said lrases viii De sold and such
saI-a msGe in occordance with tho terms
anA conittiafs "a hereinafter set out.
Each OF s9i3 tracts Of land viii ba re-
lossed separately 10 the highest and best
bidder, subject 10 the preference right OF
the perscn Or persons. corporation os
corroratiouE who ars named under sash
tract herein sfbur deferihed az the Owned
OF the profero-so right, TO ro-lease said
tract at the nA,Imum rate ot rentals roy
sltes and bodusaa that may be offered
therefor
No hid win bs rourdarody by the Com
missoncrs Of tho Land Office for any
tract herein advertised which shall be less
than the aalpquu. rSal-i under each tract
herein AZ tie minimum bid that viii be
considered
Any sidSpr. nta~r than tho owner Of
! TIVE n~oicresne right 20 70 oAse any tract
Ehau befors Stins his bid, IN addition W
| the cssh lonus Offered ard bid for an
! oil aad gas ,oase on any such GrSoL de-.
poEt wlth tho Commissioners Of tao i.snS'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

FOR FNCHNNGE--Good mining property
iu Miami fioi for Tulsa real estate (;
good Tulsa residence Tor farming land ;
we buy sell ana exchange; what have
you, Can from Q to II mornings. Mo
shcw Co., 1910 Turner Bldg. Phone
1919 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

fOtKIH, 49,, 7l7--'Turee nicely furnished
rooms, half Of duplex house, south FROM
nicely furnished large rooms and sleep
ige porch, modern.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

Whenever there is far-reaching disaster, two
kinds of men always come to the suface-those
who forget themselves to aid their fellows and relieve
Distress and those creatures who in the disaster only
an opportunity to punder.
Today as never before in America stand out
these two classes. There are men rich and poor who
have made lot of the nations danger and have aside
selfish consideration do what they do the coun honor
and insure safety.
There rich and poor low and sordid blind
soues that these stirring times nothing them but chance
better hemselvesa the forcing of little such
time could by stretch of imagination do anything but degrade them
in their and the of their fellows
crisis here and the ghouls are out-not robbng the
dead, but doing worse, by
Delayng-when delays work America cid Germany
dlugng France with bloodou blood
Shrkng-when shirking home the ping American
dead on French and British dead
Poteering-when money made so filthy takes toll of the
BODIES
Stikng-when to strike is aiding barbaans who have
thema al
point of the bayonet
Scheming-hndng in of money dollars and dimes when
pg the bloody
Like the mucaker Pilgrims Progress who would up when
offered of glory these unable the things of
ju1cet attributes Christianity, the sanciy womhood
Let of other cities degrade themselves and bring their places
d~pu they WILL but let the record of this may
the people of this proudly look the whole world saying our
of loving an honor
able and enduring made by victory"
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE PREPAREDNESS
JANER CLARK
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

SEVENTH, W, 52O- Modern SIX room Ba5
gaIow, close ~, fine ucishborhood, els.
tern Phone 1854.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

BARGAIN lNNESTMENI New tt,-r....-
modern duplex, on fun lot close in. vii
rent for eO5 monthly. You can buy tu,
for the rdlcpiCusiy iow price Of S,.a5.'
only $3.50 cash Paonc al once 5000
SEVENTH. W, $50 Modern SIX room s..-
ralow, close in" fine ucighbOrnood ca
tern Phone 1864.
fUtKlH, w., 7l7---ruree nicely furnisb.r
rooms, half Of duplex house, south FROM
nicely furnished large rooms and sleep
ias porch; modern.
SEVENTH, W, 52o Modern SIX room Bu1
gaioT close h., fine neishborhood cis-
tern. Phone 1864.
ARCHER, ~, I2ll--For rent, two houses
one two room and one tEr"e-room. plert.
Of water aud nice lawn, Will take a SINAI
cgtd Phone 5A6l
LOMpLETELE furnished apartment win
| piuuo and phone, close in south and
east exposure with sleeping porshes and
large aud airy front Poraues; upaAIr,
! Rnd private suitable Tor two or moro
people; five rooms, FOR few months 10
desirable parties. Phone 1850.
MARY BROCkNAN APT.-Six rooms com
Iietely and attractiyoly furnished south
east exposure three rooms on south.
Phone G33O
-FOUR ROUM apartment ali conyenieuces,
water paid. Phone Si9o.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Uwner viii ex.
| tfAAEt ENOu Ffhlutuih lOL on paving,
sewer and sidewalks In part payment
for good residence. Phone 1879 any
morning y 20 ~.
FOR TRADE Three lots IN Aransas Pass,
one oi IeAAs s'apor' owns VIII tr.de
r ~ 1Hn cr OF Sts PIJEp.g tEg d. @5o1' S6o,
1,i.r,,,,7;'tT,,i.
'chN' 80 -" Iu9'nS 'uI,,lure lv Ior
q o'rIock Phone 7As1 1a09 Eaat
Hodue
,,--.---7
iyH ,-foit -, ""p mining P'opetty
~ MlEEthl lEEthl ugi 10. l.tsa rra, eSIate
tr,, soIi ,ns .y,t.,.a, ,bs, 49,
YOU. Can from . to II mornings. Nc
shcw Co. 1915 Turner Bldg. Phone
! 1919
FOR S tIE or TRADE-iqi7 model five.
passenger touring car. also 1917 moaol
four.pgggcnger chummy both cars have
been driven only hr owner and arc In
F""1 conN,toH' TOT lFF 'Ss ,,-.", We
d.on"F'y 'i''''a' address T. w. D'N i"'H'
lGlsa. -
kOl'L 1nP DESK i2r sac, oh'ap; owner
MA. ""'
49,, ,------
FOR FhHI--Nrry desirable toor room
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

SEVENTH. W, $50 Modern SIX room tga
ralow, close in" fine uoiglbornood ca
tern. Phone 1904
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

CONFERENCE COMMITTEE ON NATIONAL REPAREDNEss
th'Ntl a. WISE WOOD lh~hDn RAYMOND B. Treasure
Secretary
upoHnn aIhnG ons Madison
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

BARGAIN lNNEsTMENr--Aew s, r5,r,
modern dnplex, on FUN lot, close tn. Vii
rent Tor 800 monthly. You can buy tHt,
for the ridlcplously low price o. 3. a..
only $50 cash Phonr al once so..