davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-02
NOTICE OF SHERiFF's SALE
On Decree of Foreclosure Of MORTGAGE

By virtue Of a decree, judgment and
order of sale and execution duly made
and entered by the Circuit Court of
the State Of Oregon, for the County
Of Lincoln, on the 4th day of February
1918, in certain suit wherein Joseph
Davis as the administrator of the es-
tate Of Eben S. Sprague, deceased, was
plaintiff and Mary A. Day and c. ".
Day, were defendants, and wherein
said Court rendered a decree and judg-
ment foreclosing a certain mortgage
in favor Of the plaintiff as such admin
istrator and against the defendants,
Mary A. Day and c. w. Day, for the
sum OF S1229.60, together with interest
thereon at the rate of per cent per
annum from the 4th day of February
1918, until paid together with $4,000
attorneys fees, and S17.40 costs and
disbursements and costs and expenses
of the sale Of the hereinafter described
real property.
And, whereas the Clerk CT the said
Court Issued an execution OF said de.
cree and judgment in said cause on the
1lth day Of June 1918, and placed the
same In the hands Of the undersigned
Sheriff, for execution, pursuant to said
order, judgment and decree.
Now, Therefor, Notice Is hereby
given that will on Saturday the 27tt
day Of July. 1918, at the hour OF
O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day, al
the front door Of the Court House ir
the City OF Toledo, Lincoln County
State Of Oregon, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, for cash, all tn,
right, title, and interest of the defend
ants. Mary A. Day and c. w. Day, OF
April 9Th, 1914 or thereafter acquired
In the following described real prop
erty, to-wit:
Beginning at the Southeast corner o
the Southeast quarter of Section Eigh
in Township Eleven South Of Range
Ten West Of the Willamette Meridian
and running thence West 30 rods, NOR,
o. less to the East bank of Olalla Sloucl
thence due North 35ls rods, theme,
East 80 rods, thence South 351s rod
to the place OF beginning, containing q
acres more or less, In Lincoln County
Oregon, together with the tenements
hereditaments and appurtenancei
thereto belonging or in anywise apper
tanning TO satisfy said Judgment an,
decree, together with interest thereon
expences OF foreclosure, attorneys fee
costs and expences OF this sale.
Dated June 27th 1918,
Bert Geer, Sheriff
OF Lincoln County, State OF Oregon
First publication June 2Sth 1918.
Last publication July 26th 1918.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-02
HOLD YOUR LIBERTY BONDS

To successfully finance the
war it is necessary that owners
of Liberty bonds hold their bonds
if possible. Where for any good
reason it is necessary for them
to turn their bonds into cash
they should seek the advice of
their bankers.
Liberty loan bonds are very
desirable Investments, and Graf
ty individuals are using various
means to secure them from own
,ers not familiar with stock val
ues and like matters. One
method is to offer to exchange
for Liberty bonds stocks or
bonds Of doubtful organizations
represented as returning a much
higher income than the bonds.
The~a a"a various other
methods used and likely to be
used, some Of the ol1-briok va
riety and others less crude and
probably within the limits OF The
low. Al NffnrS fnr ;hort,, ho~d =. /,
except for money and at market
NJl"e s. al "r Scruunreu Gaze
fully. The bonds are the safest
of investments and have nontav-
abb and other valuable features.
10 noid your Liberty loan
bond. If possible, is patriotic.
To consult your bankers before
selling them, is wise.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-02
'oTIcE OF ADMINISTRATIVE 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 pursuon,
70 an order Of the County Court ot
oregon, for County OF Marion. duiv
made and entered in the above entii.
ied estate on the 9th day Of June
lslS' the undersigned administrators
OF SAID estate, will, from and after SAT.
urday, the 9th day OF July, 1915 nro.
ceeu to sell at private sals for cash
TO the highest bidder, subject IN tba
continuation of the said Court. nil
risnt, title, interest and estate of said
arthur { Boeschen, deceased, in and
TO the following described real proner.
ty, situate in Lincoln County Stato
OF oregon. The west half of The west
nalt, (also described as Lots 4, 4 a. ~
section O, Township 10 South. Rangs
10 West, w. NJ. ''"''ee
BIDS accompanied by n cer,ia,d
cneck OF 10 per cent of the on,or,,,
bld' VIII be received at NV residonno
Z9Z North Summer Street. Salem. Ora.
gon. '''' Nrs'
Mary L. Boesehen,
John c. ShllIoek, Attorney for 'N'
Administrative, Portland, Oregon
FIRST Publication. June 2Sth 1913
Last publication, July 26th, 1918. .
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-02
SUM MONS
In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon, for the County Of Lincoln.
j. r. Barclay, Plaintiff

Jessie Myas, Frank Myas, and
also all other persons or parties un.
known claiming any right. title, estate
lien OF interest in the real estate de.
scribed in the complaint, herein"
Defendants.
To Jessie Myas, Frank Myas and
"also all other persons or parties un
known claiming any right, title, estate,
lien or interest in the real estate de.
scribeA In the complaint, herein,
Defendants.
In the name Of the State OF oregon:
You and each of you are hereby sum.
moned and required to appear and ans.
wer the complaint filed herein in tho
above entitled suit and court on or be.
fore the 9th day Of August, 1918. tho
said date being the last day Of the
time prescribed in the order herein
for publication Of summons. and each
Of YOU are hereby notified that II you
fail to SO appear and answer said con
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-02

biggest whistle on the bay.
M. and Mrs. H. A. Felch were
over from Drift Creek Satu day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Dill
lon, July %, 1918, an eight pound
boy.
S. w. Scoville of Pioneer was
a county seat visitor Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Huntsucker of
Bayview was doing soma shop
ping in Toledo yesterday.
Roy Hassman of Yayuina has
accepted a position as fireman
on the switch engine here.
F. L. Buker of Waldport is a
county seat visitor today, being
a member Of the Grand Jury.
The Gertulla Salmon Cannery,
of Taft, have a large shipment
Of net corks at the local depot.
Murl Petit has accepted a
position as assistant express
messenger on the local passen-
ger train.
Frank Davis and c. B. Arthur
autoed down from Harlan today.
Mr.. Davis is a member of the
Grand Jury.
| r. l.. Denham and Bonnie l..
Gay, both of Bayview, secured
a license to wed at the court
house last Saturday.
R. II. Kaltz, the piano tuner
is in Toledo, now, and is pre-
pared to tune up your pianos.
Leave orders for tuning at this
office.
Mrs. Rachel McClinton arrived
down from Portland last Sunday
evening for a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.Carson,
in this city.
Mrs. Chas. Litchfield arrived
down from Portland Monday
evening for a visit with her par
Ients, Mr.. and Mrs. John McClus-
key in this city.
r. Hathaway of Harlan and
County Commissioner Wakefield
of Eddyville, were in Toledo
Wednesday, travelling via. Mr..
'Hathaway's auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Davis re-
turned to their home in Eureka
Calf. this morning, after a two
weeks visit with relatives and
friends in this city.
Mrs. r. S. Van Cleve and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. An :
derson and children, Mrs. Frank
lin and Mrs. N. H. Sherwood,
were Siletz visitors Tuesday
afternoon.
G. B. Ryan of Ona was a
Toledo visitor Wednesday after
noon, coming up with Ed Oak
land in the latters car. Mr.. Ryan
reports things booming over on
the south side.
J Subscriptions to the Leader
this week are:
/ N. Huyett, Ona, Oreg.; Son
DIRE Romtvedt, Portland Greg.
G. B. Ryan, Ona Greg; R. l..
Hathaway, Harlan Oreg.'
State Fair, Salem Oregon,
September 1928. Splendid ex-
,hibits, excellent music, high
. class entertainments and a SUI
: perb racing cald. For partic-
ulars write A. H. Lea, Secretary
Salem, Oregon.
G. B. McCluskey went to Cor
; wallis yesterday to take the ex'
animation for entrance into the
officers training school. He pas.
, sed successfully, and is subject
to call for training, any time
, after September 1st.
, The soldiers paper, "The Pea
: vey," is certainly enjoying 6
healthy growth. We are now
: printing three thousand copie!
t each week, and the indications
: are that they will soon wan
/. three thousand five hundred.
| A marriage license was issuet
. last Saturday by county clerl
: Howell to G. X. VanGundia ant
Miss Annie Dawson, both o.
Newport. Mr.. Van Gundia is {
soldier boy, and Miss Dawson |.
; a daughter of Fred Dawson, thu
!, druggist.
| County Agent Cooter arrived
5 over from Portland this weel
1 with a car Of household goods
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-02

First publication June 2s, 1915.
Last publication August 9, 1918.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07
MRS. PLANk'S LIVER
 WASN'T VERY GOOD
But She Wanted It Just the Same,
 Nevertheless
Especial to the Herald)

Hartford, Jan. "A young man was very much disturbed Saturday night around eight o'clock when he entered the home of an acquaintance, having heard he was sick. The young man, having nothing else to do, decid- ed to pay the sick man a visit to help him while away an hour or two To his amazement, he ran up against a real sensation, when he was admit ted to the friends den. There was the man all right, but apparently he wasn't so sick that he couldn't tele- phone. And the listener stood at the doorway, holding his breath, and won- dering whether he ought to call the police or to telephone to the State asylum for the Insane in Midtlletown
 Say, yOu," he heard the fellow say over the phone, "did you see Mrs Blanks legs? Good Lord, she wants them, and wants them bad. She is going to have company tomorrow and if she doesn't get them she will be sore as blazes. What? Mrs. who? Oh, you dummy. What in tarnation did you send Mrs Blanks legs to that woman for Don't you know that her ribs are all packed up? Telephone right up and get the legs and give her iiNl lJH. U u IloNSll SCr the 1lDS You certainly are a dandy The wo- man on Asylum street has the ribs? A nice miXup. You will be getting us all in trouble pretty soon. That wo- man will be a surprised woman when she sees the ribs Her liver is all she wants, and she wants it bad. She knows that her liver isn't just where it ought to be, but so long as 1t wasn't bad she didn't mind. Now, you get Mrs Blanks legs, and the other wo- mans ribs, and send that woman on Asylum street her liver. Don't get them mixed up like that.
 ''Eh! Whats that? Mrs Blanks heart has disappeared. That's a nice how to do. What has become of it :? How is she going to get along without it? Say you just find that, and wrap it up carefully. Mrs. Plank is awful ly sensitive about how her heart is wrapped up. Take care Of those things, now"
 And as he turned around and saw the gasping figure in the doorway: '"That's how it is, I was just telephon- ing to my meat market, being laid up for 8 couple of days, and the orders are all mixed Up. Have a cigar and sit down to chat a little while.'
 And then the chap was glad he didAt call the police or notify the asylum.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07

GUARD EMPEROR
 VERY DILIGENTLY
William, Guilty Of Millions Of Murders, Kept From Crowds

London, Jan. 7, Correspondence of the Associated Press)-So closely is the German Emperor guarded when he travels by rail through Belgium that his movements are kept even from the railroad officials handling his train up to the last possible moment, according to a correspondent of the Chronicle who has several times wit messed the EmperorS arrival.
 Whenever the passage of the I'm perlal train is to take place the fact is not known to the chief railway off, clal until the same day, and to his subordinates not until a quarter of an hour before the arrival' the corre spondent says. ''In the station the lines are all kept free"
 Describing one such arrival of the Emperors train the correspondent says, All workmen, on this occasion, whether Belgian or German were dis patched outside, and access to the station was forbidden. This applied to all passengers as we'll. The military guards occupying parts of the station and environs were ordered to leave their posts and pile their arms. The only persons allowed on the platform were the statiOnmaster, his employees appointed to work the signals, and the military chief. There was no guard of honor, no manifestation whatever.
 This clearing of the station takes Nloce at every station through which the train passes, which it does at the maximum regulation speed. At Brus- seiS detrainment took place opposite the Place Rogier, which is a military post since the occupation.
 ''The space in front of the station, which is always forbidden ground to passengers. was occupied by several motor cars As soon as the Emperor entered his car the small fleet ran swiftly to the Pare Rue Royale, where the Kaiser stayed several hours.
 During the presence of the ka- ser the officials always display the ut most nervousness in fear Of anything taking place and they always breathe a sigh of relief when their master Is gone. The fact that even the military are obliged to retire and pile their arms seems to suggest a distrust of his own army
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07

and he exhorted his flock to continue enthusiasm to become dullcd by sac rifices, personal and financial, brought about by the war.
 Among other mpishments Of which the parish is proud are the sending of about 50 men into military service and the payment of $14, 750 on the parish debt in one year and IT weeks, a remarkable achievement for a parish of about 1000 souls
 The financial statement for the past 12 months follows:
 The receipts for the past year were IS fOlOWs: Pew rent $ 1,02O.5O, seat money $3,337.04, offertory S1, ,609.3 .36, parish collections $2,314, entertain ments $2,372, donations S1,395, socie- ties $134.55, devotions and candles S207.S0, barn rent $50, diocesan col lections $25A, total receipts SIP. 2.694.25; ; expenditures, salaries 1,130, wine $l0, candles $240.SS, oil $S, light $77.S1 water $9.78, fuel S326.49, insurance $278 interest S1S3, stationery and printing $51.S1, "Transcript' SG3 Cathedraticum $29S.34, infirm priests $5, diocesan collections $254, church goods $3,021.30, house goods $32S.46 carpenter $184.24. concrete walks S637, electrical fixtures $25321, house rent $180, rent of St. Andrews church while the new church was being erect ed $160, telephone $43.32, total ex- Denditures $7,S13.03.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07

Fifty base hospitals have been or ganized in America by the Red Cross. More than a dozen of them have al- ready been sent to France. Fac h unit was planned to take care of 800 beds, but several of those in service have been increased to twice or four times the unit size.
 Forty-fve ambulance companies, a total of 5,580 men. have been raised by Red Cross chapters and mustered into the Army Medical service.
 The year 1918 starts off under the darkest war cloud that has ever over hung the land. But never was a war cloud provided with more resplen- dent lining of silver than the Ameri- can Red Cross society; the entire ma ton, mobiliZed for charity-is setting against the darkness Of the present hour.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07
MAY INSTALL NEW SYSTEM.
Fire Commissioners Said to Favor Change--Firemen Seek Increase.

Much business will confront the fire commissioners at the meeting which will be held prior to the regular meet ing of the common council, and which may be held tomorrow evening. The installation of g new alarm system will receive considerable attention. for some time the installation of manual system has been under con- sideration. and a representative of the Gamwell Fire Alarm company will be on hand to talk the matter
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07
"NEW HAVEN" HARD HIT
Operations Greatly Hampered By Se- were Weather of Past 10 Days, Pres ident PcarsOn's Statement Says.

New York, Jan. 7.-Severe weather of the last 10 days has greatly in creased the difficulties of operation on the lines of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, said a statement issued here last night by Edward J. Pearson, president of the road Because of the extreme cold, freight engines have been from 20 to 30 per cent less efficient, the state ment declared.
 At the present time," MT. Pearson continued, 'the New Haven is short of employees in it's engine terminals; also in the train, engine and yard service. Shortage of water transportation makes it necessary to haul an in creased tonnage of coal, by all-rail and then to perform, roughly, from 50 to 100 per cent. more transporta- ton service.
 These causes, together with the necessity of giving preference for the urgent demands of freight, partcu- larly fuel, Government shipments and foodstuffs, have required the taking off of passenger trains
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07

1 The Red Cross begins it's work for ! 1918 with a huge roll of new mem { bers. Appropriations already made
 ] have used up nearly half of the hun l dred million dollar War fund sub scribed last summer. drive for a
 l second fund is talked of for this spring.
 Sixteen thousand graduate nurse; are enrolled with the Red Cross. Already 1,671 of those nurses are 1 in France and 2,17S more are at work
 in the cantonments and stations over here Those selected and organized for service with the military forces but not yet mobilized number 2,S43. This gives a total of 6.692 Red Cross nurses in active service. Ii is estimated that 200 of the 3O,000 trained nurses of the country will he needed by the end of next year.
 The grey clad army nurse is the best symbol of the work of the Red Cross But the society has shown people other ways of doing their bit besides nursing.
 American women are making in Red Cross work rooms and in their homes surgical dressings, knit goods, hOSD1tal garments. dlI tOIiloII klls' to an estimated value for the year of $36, 100000.
 The surgical dressings go to every , ship in the navy. and to 2,O00 war hospitals behind the lines in France. The Red Cross has promised to ship to France 3,OOO,OOO dressings a month for the next six months. More than S5,0O0,O0O worth of yarn has been purchased or ordered for the Rcd Cross. to be knitted into sweaters and mufflers.
 This great volume of volunteer pro- duction in America supports a huge distributing establishment in France. Four hundred men in the transpOr- tation department there are handling $50 tons of supplies day. A ware house personnel of 125 operates a ] storage capacity of 100, ,000 tons. More than 400 motor cars, most of them heavy trucks, are in service. Not far from one hundred Red Cross canteens and rest stations have been abolished at the front, in Paris. and at important railway cen terS.
 Over 10000 French children are 1 being cared for by the society. At I rxian, near the Swiss border, is q oreat American hospital for children ] that are being repatriated from points
 ] behind the German lines.
 Five large military hospitals. a 1 oreat tuberculosis hospital near Paris
 and twenty civilian dispensaries in 1 inc American army zone are being \ operated.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07
MAY ESTABLISH FUND.

The establishment of q fund to pro- vide for retired police officers, was discussed at a meeting of the police board, whereby the patrolmen will be asked to contribute 2 per cent. of their salaries to the fund, The com mittee which appeared before the board in support of the increase in salary promised to take the matter up with the other officers.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07

over. The new system, it is felt, eliminate any chances of overload and is so arranged that increases be made when deemed necessary.
 Chairman A. F.. MugneI is pre- ing the estimates for the coaline The matter Of a 2U per cent. incr in salaries for the Bremen is ano matter to be considered.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07
RED GROSS OUTLOOK
 FOR THE YEAR 1918
Nurses in Active Service, Here
 and Abroad, Number 6,692

This is the ninth of a series of articles on America'S war preparations secured from of ticial government sources by the Connecticut State Council of De- fense. These articles, two of which are given out each week, tive as military requirements will permit.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07
REDUCES PARISH
 BEET BY Sl4,75O
Church Of St. John the Evangelist
 Hears Gratifying Report

Showing a healthy growth during the past year. the annual report of the parish of St. John the Evangelist was read yesterday by the pastor, Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald. The parish is the youngest in the city but it has been quick to assume an important role in spiritual affairs. Financially and religiously, the past year has been gratifying to Rev. Father Fitzgerald
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07
CASUALTY LIST.

London. Jan. 7.-British casua reported during the week ending day totalled 1S,99S. The losses ], divided as follows: Officers kille died of wounds, l13; men, 3,S32; cers wounded or missing, 448; l 14.605.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07
SOCIALIST DIES.

Amsterdam. Jan. 7.-The death of Engelbere Perenstorfer, the Austrian socialist leader. is announced in q despatch from Vienna. He had been vice president of the lower house of the Austrian parliament since 1907.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07

Dora Shorter was born in Dublin, the daughter of George Siegerson the biologist. She was married in 1896 to Clement K. Shorter, editor of the Sphere. Collected poems were pub lished 1899 and new poems in 1892.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07
NOTED POET DIES.
Dora Shorter Was Born in Dublin, and
 Published Poems.

London, Jan. Dora Shorter, the poet, died here today.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07
Boston Store,
 COUCH
 COVERS

Some very attractive de- signs just received, styles and colorings that will add to the pleasure and comfort of the home beautiful.
 From $2.O0 to $4.O0 Each.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07

If you have Yarn to buy, better buy Bear Brand," 1t is the best and our stock IS III good shape to supply your wants.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07

Outing Flannel Sleeping Garments for Men, Women and Children are in strong demand these cold nights. We have all styles and sizes.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07

Some new things in colored Middy Blouses have just ar rived at 9Sc and S1.5O each.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07

If you have Blankets to buy, better buy them now, later buying will mean higher prices. ......
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07

Our fourth semi silk of the finest silks in all the pOpu skirts and for combining with o easily examined for selection.
 As you will see, our prices The government asks women of cotton materials which are so nec| other materials very effectiVefyf