davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-04
NORTH BEAVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Olander took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoades
and family Sunday.
Mrs. Adclph Peterson visited her
mother at Oys5erville Thursday.
Little Miss Hilda Rhoades has been
numbered among the sick for the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Rhoades, son
Virgil and daughters Aletha, Alpha
and Hilda, visited Mrs. Rhcades' faith
er and mother Monday
Misses Helen Phelps and Florence
Woods were Newport and Yaquina Wis
tiers Monday
The stage took Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps
to Toledo Monday.
Mrs. Pete Peterson visited Mrs. Paul
Olander Tuesday.
Mrs. c. w. Lewis called on Mrs. H.
G. Rhoades Sunday evening.
Miss Alma Cox spent few minutes
with Aletha and Alpha Rhcales Tues
day.
H. G. Rhoades, Alolph Peterson, A.
w. Weber, l. N. Huyett and sons, New
ton and Robert, Mrs. Paul Olander
and Mrs. Pete Peterson were Newport
and Yaquina visitors Wednesday.
Gsne Jacobson came up from New
pert Wednesday, to spend a few days
with Adolph Peterson, Jr.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-04
SINGLE MEN WIN

The married men got walloped in
the single men-married men ball game
staged ou the local diamond last Sum
day, but whether their defeat was due
to the Superior playing of the single
men or whether it was due largely to
the superior roofing of the girl fans
has net been fully decided. We don't
blame the married women in the least,
if they did not want to root for their
husbands. Anyhow everyone had lots
of fun and the proceeds of the game,
amounting to several dollars, was turn
ed over to the Salvation Army driv..
Batteries: Mllrried men, Mills ar1
Howe; Single men, Gather and Car
son.
Official score, 20 to 5.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-04
TAFT

Mr.. and Mrs. King and family of
Salmon River were in Taft shopping
Saturday.
Sill campers keep coming as good
weather ccmes, ahso good roads.
The Grange is over and every one
went away we'll pleased, a big crowd,
good eats. The visitors from o.he,'
Oranges were: Mr.. Loudon, the or
ganizer; Mr.. Spence, State Grange
Master; Claus christensen, Master of
Toledo Grange; V. d. Graves, Presi-
dent Farm Bureau Organizer; J. E.
Cooter, Co., Agent; Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
II. Williams; Mr.. and Mrs. John Brad
bury; Mr.. and Mars. A. b. Slocum, of
Siletz; Mrs. Crawford, of Siletz; Mrs.
Roberts; Giles Oln, of Siletz; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bloom of Rose Lodge; and 80
members Of TAFT Grange. Twenty
nine new candida.es gave in their
names to ride the goat
Mr.. Mowery and Mr.. Cooper have
started homewafd until after the 4th,
having the road graded to Rose Lodge.
The E. S. Smith arrived in Taft
Monday with load OF groceries, flour,
distilate and gas for c. r, Robertsons
store. Also fishing supplies for VIM
Gertula.
rcs Fay Mercer and Miss Georgia
McDongal hiksd to Salmon River Mon.
day. .,s
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-04
--C-
GLEN

Ira Wade, Henry Howell and Chauf-
feur were here in their real estate
capacity this week. We acknowledge
their pleasant greeting and wish them
success in their new enterprise.
Larry Ellenburg and friend of Cor
Wallis were here with hight roadster
early in the week, visiting with Mr..
Ellenburg's cousin, Alva Moore. Mr..
Ellenburg has recently returned from
overseas where he helped out with
the real service and THE good old U.
s. A. looks good to him.
John Able was here this week and
bought some fat CATTLE. He was ac-
companied by another one of the over
seas boys, a Mr.. Linquist.
Mrs. w, r. Moore is visiting her
people at the Peak logging camp at
present.
We are going to celebrate inform.
ally ait the old picnic ground ON Drift
Creek, SO come home, all you Drift
Creekers, ON the 4th, and all others
who wish cordially invited.
Richard and John Davenport were
hcme from their recpestive logging
camps for a short stop this week.
G. w. Brown ma1e a trip to Cor.
Wallis and return this week.
S. j! StewoFt has acquired the
clapboard and pest making habit,
Nathan Watkins and Henry Nc.
Crumb are peeing chittem bark.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-04
LINCOLN COUNTY FAIR
TO CELEBRATE VICTORY

About twenty of the business mel
of Toledo met with the members of
The County Fair Board at the Court
House Wednesday fer tle purpose of
deciding whether to hold County
Fair this year
R. H. Howell acted as chairman
of the meeting, and all present OK
pressed themselves as being highly
in favor of holding fair 1t has been
four years since "a fair was held and
it is conceded thai the time is ripe
fc- holding rip-snorting fair and car
nivaL
Everything points to bumper orcN
this season, so the exhibit should do
cur county proud. Times are good
and everybody has plenty of money,
and should take this opportunity to
relax after the strenuous war work or
lest year Our roads are better and
there are fifty cars now to where there
was one, in tine county, when we held
our last county fair. This insures
larger attendance and the easy as
sembling OF exhibits.
The city of Toledo has purchased a
fair grounds site, and the county hhs
moved the fair buildings thereon. Ev-
erything Is favorable to holding the
best fair ever.
1t will be the aim of the Fair Board
to induce hundreds of cars to come
in from the Willamette Valley, and tho
dste of the fair will be set so that
the exhibits, intact, oan be taken to
the state fair
A. G. Schwartz, G. f. Cruson and W.
E. Peterson were appointed a com
mittee Of three to notify tho different
localities and Oranges of the county,
of the coming fair, and to ask their
aid in furnishing exhibits. The bust
ness men of Toledo will be called
upon to finance the undertaking. The
state has apportioned about S400 to
THIS county which goes for premiums.
Be Booster Put your shoulder
to the wheel and let's mako it hum
mer. This is the way to get new set
tiers in the county. and incidentally
show the rest of the state that we are
alive.
Another meeting is called for next
Wednesday, the 9th.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-04
PIONEER LUMBER co.
BUYS ELK CITY MILL

A deal was consumated Tuesday
evening whereby the Pioneer Lumber
Co. purchased the Elk City mill from
the Rlglow-Doan Lumber Co.
The Pioneer Lumber Co. expect to
move their mill located couple of
miles above Elk City, down to Blk
City and consolidate the two plants.
This VIII give Elk City one fairly
large mill. G. B. McCluskey, C. E.
Hawkins and M. w. Small are the
principal stockholders of the Pioneer
Lumber Co.
The Biglow-Doan Lumber Co. have
another mill at Nashville which they
will continue to operate.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-04
TAFT
Summer, beautiful summer. gladl,


Summer, beautiful summer gladly
we greet you.
Jasper Luce and Thomas McNaly
have their launch in good running
order now. Anyone wishing to go up
or down the river can call Taft store
Prices will be reasonable.
Campers are coming to Taft for
their outing, and report it fine place,
coed boat riding, coed fishing, and a
seven mile beach to stroll on.
First auto came in Saturday over
the road. 1t was Ford from Port
land, real estate men.
Miss Fay Mercier came home from
Grand Ronde after two months =.
She reports good time.
Miss Georgia McDongal came home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson for a
months stay.
MI. ana Mrs. Wesley Bones went
to the Valley Sunday to get some
cherries to cam
Co. Judge Miller was a welcome
guest in our vicinity Friday, looking
over the roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheffield were called
to our vicinity to look about small
fire on Salmon River.
F.. w. Gertula was at Taft in his
new launch Tuesday.
]. w. Bones and grandson are visit
ing in Taft u few days.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-04

Miss Jessie Brown is staying with
her uncle, Ira st. Jtr-ns, and family
ait Shedd, Oregon.
Some OF THE Forestery boys fixed
up the telephone lime to the top of
Table MI. last week.
Elmer Watkins Polly mare tried
to buck off the dynamite she was car
rying to repair the Horse Creek road
Now ne wasn't informed as to wheth-
er Miss Polly Thought she would fix
that road properly, once and for all,
or whether she had suicidal inter-
t!onS. Anyhow, Lhe dynamite was
rescued i'm time and we are glad we
weren't around in time for the fire
works.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-04
MANY ENJOY PICNIC

The joint picnic OF the Sunny Ridge
Sunday school and the Toledo Luther
an Church held at the Sunny-ridge
school house June 291h, was gra al
success. About 95 persons tc:ng pre-
sent. An ABUNDANCE OF sooc things
was served at noon, to which all done
Justice. After lunch an interesting
program was rendered, followed by
Community singing. ALI took advant.
age of the opportunity for good old
fashioned visit, and everybody Went
home with smile
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-04
FIRE DELAYS JETTY WORK

The pile driver used in the construc-
ton of the south je5ty caught fire one
evening recently While the men were
at supper and before being discovered
the engine house was burned The
men soon put the fire cut and saved
the res. OF the driver from destruction.
The driver was at cnce repaired anl
is IIJw again at work.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-04
CAN you BEAT 1T?

Great Falls, Mont, June "a, 1919.
The Lincoln County Leader,
Toledo, Oregon,
Dear Editor:
Enclosed please find p. o, Money
order for S15O in payment for year
subscription to the Leader.
1t seems that must have the Lead
er, eys have been a subscriber for the
Fast 20 years.
Respectfully yours,
a.. w. G. Slyker.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-04
EXTENDING WATER MAINS

The city has a crew of men laying
a six inch water main to the Chesley
mill across from town. This mill has
been hampered by lack of water for
number of years, and the laying of
this main will insure them plenty of
water for steam, as well as for fire
protection.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-04
AT THE MOVIES

10 Reel Show Saturday.
Saturday, resi- drama, "The Old,
Homestead" reels of Comedy and
a Photograph.
Sunday, Edith Storey in Treasures
of the Sea-" For balance of program
see posters.
Adults, zoe, children, 10c.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-04
CHESLEY MILL HAS FIRE

Last Thursday the Chesley Lumber
Cos. mill in this city caught fire at
about six thirty o'clock in the morn
ing. There was no Cne at the mill at
the time, but fortunately ]. H. Green
hagen was passing and noticed the
fire. He gave the alarm and the fire
was soon eItinguisfied. The fire caught
from the conveyor in the engine room.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-04
GARD OF THANKS

We want to thank everyone for their
service and kindness during the death
and burial Of our mother, and for the
beautiful flowers given.
Halberg Hanson,
Sibert Hanson,
Mrs. Bernice Hood,
Mrs. Cora Bratton,
Alvol Hanson.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-04
SILETZ

john WOOdman, who died at Abe
Logan's near Devils Lake, June 2Otli,
was the oldest Indian living on the
reservation. He was one of the war
riors that was brought to the reserva-
ticn I'm 1857. He was then 25 years
old, n.clling ilim 81 when he dicd 1t
is said that john Woodman, who was
born and hvsd near the mouth OF the
Rogue River, helped to roll log so
near the fort that was occupied with
white soldiers that one of the Indians
set fire to the fer. and drove The sol
diers out. This was a scheme of John
Wocdman's, during me Rogue River
r war, to keep the Indians from being
shot. This same kind of strategy was
used by General Jackson at New Or
leans to lick the English, only jack
son used bags of cctton instead Of
logs. Alter John Woodman was con-
quered he made no more trouble for
the government but lived q quiet ,ln-
eventful life on the reservation up to
the time OF his death. He was buried
at Siletz, the fucIeqal being conducted
by Rcv. Waiter Ross, pastor of the M.
Z. Church, at this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Logan wish to
express their thanks thru the Leader
for the many kind acts Of friends dur
ing the Illness and death of their faith
er and especially for the many beauti-
full floral offerings placed upon the
grave.
The Si,etz Valley Grc,se held its
regular meeting in their hall Saturday.
A good attendance was present, nice
dinner served and splendid report
was made by tie persons was visited
the Pomona Grange at Taft. The ST.
letz Valley Grange has a fine men,
borship and is now located in fine
hall in the government boarding school
building, once used as girls dorm-
tory. The renting of this fine room
WAS through the courtesy and kind
ness OF Supt. Cha,craft This was the
first meeting in the now hall and
every thing was very nice. The agri
cultural agent J. E. Cootcr, and S. T
Loudon were present and gave some
interesting talks along the lines ol
agricultural work and gave important
information gained by attending the
State Grange. Mrs. Slocum, the Lee
turer, pressed these gentlemen into
service instead Of regular program
A number of our people nttended
the great picture show, Heart of HUI
manity- held at Toledo Sunday even
ing. The theatre was crowded to ca
pacity by an anxious people to see the
great show, living picture of how
the war was fought out to prevent the
overthrow of the liberty and civiliza
tion OF the world. 1t was master
piece of tragedy mixed with humenity
1t showed some of the atrocities of the
hun and their lack ola human soul.
The stage is now set and every
thing is now ready for the big Fourth
Of July celebration. Edwin T. Reed
of the o. A. c., and Orville Crowder
Miller, Of the Willamette University
will be the orators, one for each day
These young men are said to be good
speakers.
A lively contest is now on to see
who will be the Goddess of Liberty
Eight young ladies have entered the
contest and the voting is lively. Each
vote costs five cents. 1t is a patriotic
i year, and everybody wants to cele
brate.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-04
THIRTEEN TO THE BOX

Last Saturday Mrs. N. G. Harrison,
from acro2s the bay, presented us
with "a box Of her "Hlrr.son Seeding"
Strawberries. The berries are Won
derfully large in size (thirteen of them
filling a pound box) and have a fine
flavor. They are very firm and should
make an excellent commercial berry.
Evening star., 1919-10-27
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

< Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
Substitute fer calomel, act gently on
the bowels and positively do the
work. s; :, -: .4..,.,.- -
Ss, People afflicted with bad breath
afind quick relief through DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant,
gsugar.coated tablets are taken for
bad breath by ali who know them.
!. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them to natural
action, clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They
do that which dangerous calomel
does without any of the bad after
effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sicken-
Ing. gripping cathartics are derived
from q :. Edwards' Olive Tablets
without gripping. pain or any dis
agreeable effects. >.v'
DIFF. M. Edwards discovered. the
forrsajas sitter seventeen years OF
YraEfice among patients afiicted
with bowel and liver complaint, with
the attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely q veg.
etabIe compound mixed with olive
oil; you Will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for q week and note the effect
Ioc and 2Sc.
Evening star., 1919-10-27


Preliminary plans for the forth
coming campaign for Red Cross mem.
bership, together with names Of the
committee members that are to man.
age the drive. have been announced by
Thomas Bell Sweeney. chairman Of the
Red Cross Thanksgiving victory roll
call, to be held here November to IL.
Want 1900 Workers.
Efforts are being made by the man
ayers Of the local campaign to obtain
at least 1000 workers to enroll men,
bers.
Miss Margery Lower presided as
chairman at meeting today at the
headquarters of the local chapter,
1920 Connecticut avenue. and reports
indicate that a thorough canvass OF
the business district of the city will
be made. 1t is in the residential dis
trict that workers are needed, and IT
was stated it Is hoped that every man
or woman interested will send In his
or her name to campaign headquar-
ters, 1719 II street, in order that a
city block may be assigned for can
vassing purposes.
Mr.. Sweeney announced this morn
ing that a meeting would be held at
s o'clock this evening, at the office
of Charles E. Stewart, chief clerk of
the Department Of Justice, to organ
ize more thoroughly the personnel of
the government departments' chief
clerk committees, who will have
charge of the work of securing men,
bers in their respective Offices.
Evening star., 1919-10-27
memberships Expire December 81


"All present memberships expire De-
cember 81 and the object Of this cam
paign is to renew the present mem
berships for the coming year and to
increase the total number Of members
in the District chapter OF the Red
Cross to 100000 persons. The mem-
bership fee is 81.
'.The campaign will be conducted in
a quiet, dignified but very enthusiastic
manner 1t is hoped that 1t will be
a short, snappy campaign and that
the District quota may be secured by
these 1000 willing workers within the
first two or three days Of its existence.
If this is accomplished it will not be
necessary to resort to the vigorous
methods in vogue during the war
drives, such as having four minute
speakers at the theaters.
"All persons who desire to partici-
pate in this patriotic endeavor should
send in their names. addresses and
telephone number at once to cam
paign headquarters. 1913 H street
northwest, indicating the territory in
which they prefer to- work.
Evening star., 1919-10-27
Team Captains to Meet.

At 1880 o'clock Wednesday morning
a meeting will be held at 1920 Con-
necticut avenue Of all team captains,
and it Is urged that division leaders
appoint the necessary 200 by that
time, 50 that the volunteer workers
may be appointed to them.
1.-The city win be divided into
twenty sections" said Mr.. Sweeney,
"and each section will be commanded
by a division leader, who will secure
ten captains. The latter, in turn. will
obtain ten workers or solicitors. Each
worker will be assigned a city block.
an apartment house or an Office build
ing, as the case may be. for which
to be responsible. The duty of each
worker will be to enroll every per-
son in the district assigned. These
workers will be equipped with Red
Cross buttons, enrolment forms, re-
ceipts and window flags.
.-The uniformed corps, consisting Of
500 women under fifty captains. will
have particular charge of the business
districts. All other solicitors will
bear a workers badge These plans
win put more than 1000 workers In
which they prefer to work"
Evening star., 1919-10-27
Committees Are Appointed.

The following committees have Seen
appointed to handle the various de-
partments connected with the cam
paign: \
Executive-Mrs. Newton D. Baker.
Mrs Josephus Daniels. Chief Justice
W. L Mccoy, Miss Mabel T. Boardman,
Cuno H Rudolph. Frank ]. Hogan.
John B. Larner. Charles E. Stewart,
Miss Mafgery Lower, Clarence A. AS
pinwall. Charles v. Wheeler, Albert
Douglas. Meyer Cohen. John Poole. DR..
w. A. Warfield and Charles Carroll
Finance-Frank ]. Hogan. Colorado
building. chairman.
Display publicity-Charles v.
Wheeler. 1903 18th street. chairman;
tor Corps headquarters. 18th and M
streets.
EnroIlments-B. c. satterheld. cam-
paign headquarters. chairman.
Uniformed corps workers-Mlss
Margery Lower, 1890 Connecticut
avenue, chairman.
Speakers-Ben. B. Hoover. cam
paign headquarters. chairman.
zAdvertising-Meye Cohen, Wood
ward building, chairman.
Office manager-Edward B. Eynon
jr., campaign headquarters.
Government departments-Charle
| E. Stewart. chief clerk, Department
| of Justice, chairman.
Churches-Clarence A.. Aspinwall,
| 1140 18th street, chairman.
News service-T. Edward Murtaugh,
All 18th street, chairman.
Division 'leaders-Charles Colfax
Long, John Dolph. Mrs. r. Huidekoper.
Mrs. Charles v. Wheeler, Richard w.
Hynson and Miss Margery Lower.
| 1t is hoped that Red Cross flags
will be flown from the dome of the
Capitol during the campaign.
Evening star., 1919-10-27
Mass Meeting at Liberty Hut.

"The campaign will be opened by
a mass meeting at Liberty Hut at
4 pm. Red Cross Sunday. November 2.
at which will be present speakers OF
note, whose names will be announced
shortly, and 1t is also hoped to have
one or more singers of national re-
nown. The famous Marine Band will
This meeting is fos the workers and
general instructions will be given
them at that time. In this way 1T is
believed that by Monday Or Tuesday,
November or 4. every house in
washington will display a Red Cross
window flag and shortly thereafter
every citizen will be wearing Red
Cross 1920 button.
"The first button for the Thanks
giving victory roll call will be pre-
sentcd to President Wilson. the presf-
dent Of the American Red Cross. who
has gladly consented to wear same dur
ing the period Of the campaign.
sThis Will probably, be the most inn
portant campaign conducted by the
American Red Cross for the reason
that 1t will decide whether the great
work Iof this organization Is to con
tinue or go backward. II is incon-
cefvable that any man or woman. who
Ia given an opportunity to Join the
Red Cross for 1920. should refuse.
Evening star., 1919-10-27
Bowels Act Sluxeish?

e Irregular bowels often result In
oerisus sfekness and disorders Of
the lfver and stomach. Make them
net ~ they SHOULD with DR.. Kings
/, New Life Pills. Keep the liver
aetive-the system free from waste.
z5c . bottle.
Evening star., 1919-10-27
Two Beautiful
Wool Jerseys
Both 81 Inches Wide.

d. = ls-. ~. . =
Plain Shade Wool ,Jef-.
seys in bark, cat-tail, bezv-'
er and seal browns J, navy.
radio and Great Lake
blues; taupe and black ;
500 yard. -
Heather Mixture Jer-s
seys, beautiful all-wooi eff
fects in browns, blues and
oxford shades; $50 yard
Silk-and-Wool Poplins::
A very desirable quality in
royal, king, cadet and navy
blues, brown, tan, rose, purple,
Burgundy, green, gray, taaps
and black. 20 inches vide.
$3Je0 yard. 49,. - =
Dress oesh ssdeaa. sSsssa 60.
Evening star., 1919-10-27

French authorities estimate that one
in every thirty Of the allied soldiers
who entered that country married a
French bride
Evening star., 1919-10-27
DIVIDE CITY FOR
uHlHUUu
RED CROSS DRIVE
Twenty Sections With Group
Leaders, Each to Have
Ten Captains.
Red Cross Seeks Workers
for Membership Campaign

Now IL the time to enroll N
worker in the Red Cross
Thanksgiving victory roll call
to secure memberships between
November 2 and IL. Two thou.
sand workers are wanted.
Send In your name. address
and telephone number to CAM
paign headquarters, 1710 H
street northwest, and state In
what section of the city you
prefer to solicit members.
Evening star., 1919-10-27

Inc Latest. !. /.
You can see the beauty
and grace of this latest
novelty in women'si fast-s
.ionable footwear. Made of.
soft black vici kidskin,: ]:
plain toe, long tapering.
vamp ; large tongue coming,
up well over the instep;;--
one eyelet tied with black
satin ribbon $lz.O0 pair. !.
wemen's Shoes, Third l,eer. 4