davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-02-27

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice 10 hereby given that tho un-
dersignod administrator of the estate
of Willard Mitchell Do.y, Deceased,
has filed ia the County Court of Lin
coin County, Oregon, his final account
as such administrator of said estate,
and that Monday the 5th day of April
1920, at the hour of 10 O'Clock A. M. of
said day has been fixed by said Court
as the time for hearing of objections
to said report. Lee Doty,
Administrator OF the estate of Willard
Mitchell DOty, Deceased
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the matter of the Estate Of Robert
r. Black, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned administrator of eail estate
of Robert II. Black, Deceased, has filed
his final account as such administrator
with the Clerk of the County Court Of
Lincoln County, Oregon, ard tho said
Court has fixed Monday, the 9Th day OF
April, 1920, at the hour of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day as the
time, and the County Court room in
the County Court House in Toledo,
Lincoln County, Oregon, as the place
for hearing any and all objections to
said final account and for thc oiloW-
ance and settlement thereof
Dated February Gath, 1920,
Frank Davis,
Administrator of the estate OF Robert
r. Black, Deceased.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-02-27
NOTICE 70 coNTRAcToRs

The County Court for Lincolh County
Oregon, will receive sealed bids for
the construction Of, the Cedar c. eek
Bridge, the County to furnish al ma
terials on the ground. All bus be
in accordance to plans and specidca-
tons ON file in the Office Of the County
Clerk, and must be on file with the
said Court on, or before 10 o'clock A.
NJ March srd, 1920, and must be ac-
companied with a certified check am
ountlns to s per cent Of the bid sub
mitted r. II, Howell
Clerk Of Court.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-02-27

Fresh Cream Puffs each Saturday
at the Bakery.
Chas. Altree came up from Newport
this noon.
We can look back and see that lot
of friends of the working man never
do any work themselves.
VIM. Andrews went out to Corvallis
Wednesday where he will spend few
days with his son, George.
A twelve pound girl was born this
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Agee
at their home in this city.
Hon. Marsh Simpson of Elk City
was. visiting with his son, Sheriff w.
e. Simpson and family here yesterday.
A marriage license was issued the
first of the week to Max Mewhirter
and Emily Brown both of Salmon
River
Mrs Elva Hoeflein came up from
Yaquina this noon and will assist in
! the local depot during Mr. Simonson's
absence.
Miss Annie Hawkins returned from
Newport Wednesday, where she had
4 been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. C. o.
Hawkins.
Mrs. G. G. Copeland of Newport
passed thru to Corvallis yesterday,
where she was called by the illness
Of her sister
We will have a car of Seed Oats
Saturday, February 28th. These Oats
are recIeaned and extra fancy. Price,
a4.oo per hundred, spot cash. Fred
erick's Quality Store.
Mrs. Morris and little son arrived
Tuesday evening from Wyoming for a
visit with Mrs. G. F. Cruson in this
city. DR.. and Mrs. Morris formerly
made their home here at Toledo.
Burl King arrived from Bolines
Calf, last Friday evening, being called
home by the death of his sister, the
late Mrs. Hanlon. Burl is in the U
S. Life Saving Service at the place.
Leader subscriptions received thi,
week are: Otis Hamar, Nashville, Or
Joseph Blower, Newport, Or. John
Heikkila, Orton, Or; l.. L. Fuller, ST
letz, Or; Robt. Moon, Hoquiam, Wash
George McCaulou departed yester
day for Newberg, at which place Mrs
McCaulou has been for some time
Mrs. McCaulou's mother lives at New
berg, and the latter is reported quite
sick.
Roy Swayze arrived home Tuesday
evening, having just received his dis
charge from the Marine Corps. Ro.
saw service at Pearl Harbor, Hawaiil
Islands, and received his discharg,
at the Mare Island Navy Yard.
Chas. L. Ferry the powder man, wa
up from Yaquina Wednesday. Mr.
Ferry stated that his little ad in thu
Leader had brought him lots of busi
ness, and that he was very mucl
pleased with the results obtaluou.
Mr.. Wheeler of the Cliff House, New
port, was in the city yesterday, havin!
driven in from the Willamette Valley
He reports the roads pretty rough
We believe that this is the first time
car ever drove in from the Valley il
the month of February.
Enoch Olson departed Tuesday TO
Marshfield in his launch, "Gazalle
He was accompanied by his brother
John. At Marshfield the engine will
be thoroughly overhauled at machin
shop and the boat put in first clas
condition for deep sea fishing.
Miss Mae Case Marsh of New YorI
City will arrive in Toledo Sunday
She represents the Girls Friendly Sc
ciety of the Episcopal Church, socie
ty with wonderful record of thing
done for American girlhood. Mis-
Marsh will speak at the Evening Ser
vice at ST. Johns Church. The hou
is 1880 and you are invited.
| = u n n n n . . q .
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-02-27
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION /
IN FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN
In the Circuit Court Of the State of
Oregon for Lincoln County -
M. l.. Sets, Plaintiff,

In the Circuit Court Of the State of
Oregon for Lincoln County -
NJ. L. Sets, Plaintiff,
vs.
Lydia Brassfield, Defendant.
To Lydia Brassfield, the above
named defendant:
In the Name Of the State Of Oregon:
You are hereby notified that M. L.
Sets, the holder of Certificate of AS
signment numbered 367, issued on the
End day of June, 1919, by the Tax { s.,
lector of the County of Lincoln, State
OF Oregon, for the amount of Thirteen
and 11-100 Dollars, the same being the
amount then due and delinquent for
taxes for the year 1913 together with
penalty, interest and costs thereon
upon the real property OF which you
are the owner as appears of record,
situate in said County and State, and
particularly bounded and described as
follows. to-wit: Block &c" in Seal
Rock Resort, in Lincoln County, Ore
gon.
You are further notified that said
NJ. l.. Sets has paid taxes on said
premises for prior or subsequent years
with the rate of interest on said
amounts, as follows:
Years Date Paid Assign Amt. Rate of
Tax ment No. II tcrest
1910 June 2, 1919 1T 1894 ~
1912 June 2, 1919 131 9.b3 70
1914 June 2, 1919 1893 7OS 10
Years Date Paid Tax Re- Amt. Rate of
Tax ceipt No. Interest
1915 June 2, 1919 $40 s7.22 IL
1916 June 2, 1919 5S16 $40 IL
1917 June 2, 1919 1926 6.12 IL
1918 June 2, 1919 1856 7.lS IL
| Said Lydia Brassfield as the owner
of the legal title of the above deccrib-
ed property as the same appears of
record, and each Of the other defend
ants above named, are hereby further
notified that NJ. l.. Sets will apply to
the Circuit Court of the County and
! State afo1 esaid for a decree foreclos-
| ing plaintiffs lien against the property
! hereinabove described and mentioned
/ in said certificate Of assignment. And
you are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days from the date OF the
service of this summons upon you ex-
! NluSlF Z Vi tllC htlg VI ouNli SCI WIG II
personally served within the, State Of
Oregon, and within sixty days from
the first publication C this summons
exclusive of the day of said first pub
lication if served by the publication
thereof, and deIcnd Chis suit or pay
the amount due as hereinabove SHOWN
together with costs and accrued inter
est, or for want thereof, decree will b
rendered foreclosing the lien of saiC
taxes and costs against the land and
premises hereinabove named free anC
clear from any and all right, tile, Is
tate, lien or interest that you ma
have or claim therein or thereto.
This summons is published by ordc-
of the Honorable r. r. Miller, Judg
of the County Court OF the State o
Oregon for tho County Of Lincoln, anc
said order was made and dated this
18th day of January, 1920, and the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons is the 18th day CT January, 1920
All process and papers in this pro
ceedng may be cerved upon the under
signed residing within the State o
Oregon at the address hereafter men
toned. G. B. McCIuskey,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Address, Toledo
Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-02-27

Said ]. r. Keep as the owner Of the
legal title of the above described prop
erty as the same appears of record,
and each of the other defendants above
named are hereby further notified that
w. C. Foster will apply to the Circuit
Court of the County and State afore-
said for a decree foreclosdng plaintiff's q
lien against the property abov6 des-
cribed. and mentioned in said .certf!
ficate. And you, and each Of you are
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-02-27

ceeding may be served upon the un-
dersigned residing within the State of
Oregon at the address hereafter men
toned. G. 3. McCiuskey,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Address, Toledo,
Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-02-27

of Oregon, to-wit: The north half of
the South East Quarter IN. II of S, q.
a of Section Thirty four ((34), the
West Half of the South Wet Quarter
CIV. u of S. w. ~ Section Thirty
Five (35) Township Eleven 11) South
OF Range Ten (10) West of the Will
annette Meridian.
And a further decree barring and
forclosing you, the said defendants
and each of you, of and from any and
all interest, right and title in or to
the said real property and every part
thereof,
This summons Is published by order
of the Honorable r. h. Miller, County
Judge of Lincoln County, Oregon, made
and entered the 9th day of Feb, 1920.
Date of lst publication, Feb. IL, 1920.
Date of last publication, Mar. 26, 1920.
G. 3. McCluskey.
Attorney for Plaintiff, Post Office ad-
dress, Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-02-27
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIE

IN fORECLOSOhE Of IAN IiGN
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Lincoln County
w. c. FOSTER, Plaintiff,
j. R. Keep, and Edward T Price.
Defendants.
To ]. r. Keep and Edward T. Price,
the above named defendants:
In the Name of the State Of Oregon:
You arc hereby notified that w. c.
Foster, the holder Of Certificate of
Delinquency numbered Is issued on
the 25th day of May, 1915, by the Tax
Collector of the County of Lincoln,
State of Oregon, for the amount OF
Forty-Three and 25-100 Dollars the
same being the amount then due and
delinquent fer taxes for the year 1913
together with penalty, interest and
costs thereon upoL tho real property
of which you are the owner as appears
of record, situale in said County and
State, and particularly bounded and
described as follows, to-wit: The
Southeast Quarter of Section Thirty
Six of Township Twelve South OF
Range Ten West of the willamette
Meridian in Lincoln County, Oregon.
You are further notified that said
w. c. Foster has paid taxes on said
premises for prior or subsequent years
with the rate of interest on said
amounts, as follows:
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
PROTEST TREATMENT
OF MAYOR OF CORK
American Women Pickets Ask Brit.
ish Labor to Take Drastic
Acfion

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The Amer
lean Irish women pickets received a
cable from Ireland yesterday saying
that Mayor McSwceney, OF Cork, and
his companions In Jail were in a very
critical condition due to hunger strik-
ing.
Immediately upon receipt Of the
message, the Irish Women's confer
ence cabled Robert Williams, OF the
London Daily Herald, as follows:
will British labor refusing to mur-
der Russians tolerate murder Of
Mayor McSweeney?"
Another message was sent to tho
home secretary, DR.. Gertrude y. Kcl-
ley, chairman, home office, London, as
follows:
American women pickets for the
enforcement of Americas war aims
protest Indignantly the official muir
dering OF Mayor McSweeney, Of Cork.
Pickets represent ono million women
taking action to prevent United states
further financing British militarism
in Ireland"
GERTRUDE CORLESS,
Director Pickets."
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

with a far smaller return than the
Japanese.
The Chinese also are here in con
siderable, but not alarming num-
bers. They also are industrious. but
are inoffensive and unassertive, al
ways saving their money against the
day OF their return to China. They are
bitterly hostile to the Japanese and
will not work with them. Also they
are considered far more reliable in
many ways. A smaller number of
earnest workers and inoffensive. They
do not like the Japanese and resent
the annexation of Corea by Japan.
few years ago nearly all the
servants and similar labor in Hawaii,
and particularly in Honolulu. were
Japanese. Today these are being re-
placed by the Chinese, who make bet
ter servants and are far less prying
and never insulting. There are few
Filipino servants, but not many, and
practically no Hindus. Portuguese
make up the remainder OF the foreign
population of the islands.
The Japanese send their children
to the public schools and see that
they are taught English. at the
same time teaching Japanese in the
iiS Ila" Will not at
tend school with the japanese,
against whom they have drawn a
very strict race line. and send their
children to private Hawaiian schools.
of which there are almost as many
on Oahu as there are government
schools. English is taught in both
schools. but in the native schools the
musical Hawaiian language also is
taught.
BOTH RACES LIKE MOVIES.
Both races are thorough converts
to the movies.
Where fifteen years ago Chinese
clerks and statesmen were to be seen
in stores which proved to be owned
by japanese, now Japanese pro-
prietors are compelled to engage
only Japanese assistants. and they
are for the most part women and
girls, for the men work on the plan
tations. where they can obtain a
greater wage and prepare for owner
ship.
The present strike on the sugar
plantations Is confined almost exclu-
sively to the Japanese, who believe
they hold the whip hand. but in many
instances already are drifting back
to work. On their own plantations,
and particularly in the rice fields,
they are unusually industrious, and.
except for the Chinese, are almost the
only growers of rice.
Hawaii long has been regarded as
the key to the Pacific. Though it has
been said the Japanese covet the Phil
ippines, they are far more interested
in Hawaii. and the military advantage
of Oahu is recognized equally by the
Americans and the Japanese. Maj.
of the Hawaiian department.
The japanese employed as domestic
servants in officers families all have
been discharged, and Chinese chiefly
have replaced them. One Japanese,
on being discharged, resented 1t in
this manner:
Never mind, lady. Some day soon
you will cook and wash for Japa-
nese. Wait and see.''
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

reconvenes and the question will be
brought out into the open for dis
cussion.
~ am thoroughly convinced OF the
crying need for such bill after
watching the outcome of both Presi-
dental conventions, where there was
absolutely no chance for the people
to be heard.
"In the States where primaries Were
held. the people overwhelmingly
showed their choice for President
For instance. Johnson, Wood and
Lowden had a majority of votes in
the Republican primaries and one or
them should have been nominated.
refuse co think that ii is representa-
tive government when a clique of men
meet behind closed doors and pick out
two men, one of whom is to be Pres
ident and the other Vice President.
PEOPLE HAVE NO VOICE.
"The Constitution nowhere recog-
nizes political parties, and even to-
day makes no provision giving to the
people any right whatever in the
nomination or election of their Pres
ident or Vice President.
when the Constitution was adopt
ed popular government was an un-
tried experiment, and the men who
were entrusted with the task of
forming a republic out of nothing
travelled very carefully.
Now we have learned by expert
ence that a government of and by
the people is the best government.
This being so, 1t Is my purpose to In
troduce the national Presidential pri-
maries bill. /, intend to include pro-
visions for the regulation and control
of the political machinery of the par
ties, especially as applied to the con-
tributions and expenditures of money.
1T is my Arm belief that funds for
all necessary political expenditures
should be appropriated by Congress.
This would cut off the unfair advan-
tages rich men now seek by making
larage campaign contributions"
CARRY OUT PLATFORM PLEDGES
Furthermore, we should have
law compelling the parties to carry
out, their platform pledges. The
members responsible for writing the
party platforD and the men accept
ing nomination on the platform
should be held accountable for failure
to carry to execution the promises
made to the people who voted for
them. These offenses should be made
punishable by law.
"As there may be some doubt as to
the technical constitutionality of a
bill for uniform Presidential primar-
les, | shall introduce my measure in
the form of a constitutional amend
ment. l shall include the other re-
forms in a bill that will be intro
duced simultaneously with it,"
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
FEAR COURTS MUST
DECIDE SUFFRAGE
Long Legal TangIe May Rob
Women of Vote This
CONTINUED from First Page.)


August IS, 1920, when Tennessee's
ratification completed the long suf-
frage struggle, expenditures by the
Woman's Party are totaled at S149,-
500 49," declared the statement
Since March %, when Delaware,
which suffragists hoped to make the
thirty-sixth State, called her legisla-
ture in special session, $6S.51926 has
been raised and spent by the National
Womans' Party. This does not include
the sums raised and spent by Della
ware for it's own campaign or spent
but not yet raised, within Tennessee.
The Tennessee campaign cost at least
$40 900, bringing the total cost of the
thirty-sxth State up to at least
$50, 600"
The largest contributor TO the fund
OF the Woman's Party was Miss Mary
i. Burnham. of Philadelphia, who gave
$4,000. Miss Fannie Cochran, of
Pennsylvania. gave $1,000, and Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood and Mrs. II.
o. Havemeyer, OF New York, gave
s5,O5O and s4,S50, respectively
other large contributors included
r, j. Caldwell, Senator Phelan, of
California; Robert Wolfe, of Column
bus, Ohio; Mrs. John Gordon Battle,
of Columbus. Ohio; Mrs. Ferner Reed,
OF Denver; DR.. Donald Hooker, of
Baltimore; Mrs. Edward l.. Doheny.
of California: Francis Nelson. oNChi-
cago, and Mrs. julius Rosenwald, of
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
PROPOSES NEW
PRIMARY PLAN
Cong. SchalI to Submit Bill Civ
ing People Direct Choice
of President.

Representative Thomas ID. Schall,
the blind Congressman from Mime
sofa. who has just returned from his
Western campaign. is now at work on
a Constitutional amendment TO create
/ simultaneous uniform and nation
wide Presidential and Vice Presiden-
tiaI primaries. Senator johnson, IL
was stated here, will introduce a
Presidential primary bill in the SEN
ate.
Schall believes that uniformity of
primaries is one OF the most urgent
OF our legislative needs and that it's
enactment will guarantee to the cit
liens OF the United States truly rep
resentative government.
There Is no national law to compel
the various States to enter such a
primary. At present twenty-five
States hold Presidential primaries
and the rest do not There is abso-
Lutte lack of uniformity.
MUST AMEND CONSTITUTION.
THE only remedy is by amendment
to the Constitution" said Schall,
which requires the consent OF two
thirds vote of both houses OF Con-
gress and an affirmative decision of
three-fourths OF the States. OF
course. this legislation cannot be ac-
complished Immediately. but l shall
introduce bill as soon as Congress
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
NO QUORUM, BUT TENN.
KILLS RECONSIDERATION

NASHVILLE, Aug. 2S.-Despite the
absence of quorum and ignoring a
restraining injunction, a majority of
the House of Representatives here.
late yesterday. by a vote of so to O,
removed Seth Walkers motion to re-
consider ratification from the journal,
where it has remained since last
Wednesday; voted not to reconsider,
and ordered the clerk of the house to
transmit the resolution as passed to
the senate.
The house acted upon a motion of
r. X Riddick, of Memphis, constitu-
tional lawyer, who led the suffrage
fight and who contended that ratifica
tion of a Federal amendment was a
Federal question, not a State one, and
that rules to be followed by 1t were
Federal rules.
Speaker Seth Walker, OF the few
"antis" on hand when the session
opened, ruled Riddick's motion out of
order, but the house overturned his
ruling. Nine "antis" present refused
to vote.
Fifty is bare majority of ninety
nine members, and that body at once
ordered the clerk to transmit to the
senate the resolution as passed
issued a writ of injunction temporar-
lily restraining Governor Roberts,
Secretary OF State stevens and the
speakers of the Tennessee senate and
house from certifying to Secretary OF
state Colby's Tennessee's ratification
of the amendment.
Some OF the suffragists contend
that ratification has been completed
and requires no further action. They
maintain that the motion to reconsid-
er died automatically when it was
not called during Speaker Walkers
time of toting it round, and they
plan TO send certified copies of the
journals of the house and senate to
Secretary Colby, as proof of ratifica-
tion.
According to Senator Lon McFar-
land, thirty-seven members of the
Legislature on Friday night went to
Alabama. where they are not under
control of Tennessee's law. PURPOSE
ly to break the deadlock. Four others,
IL is reported, left yesterday morning.
When the roll was called only 1fty-
nine members answered; under the
law sixty-siX members are necessary
for a quorum.
Speaker Walker declared a recess
of an hour, and ordered the sergeant
at arms to round up and arrest alb
sentees.
Two suffrage men who were pre-
sent came despite serious illness in
their families. 7. w. Dodson, Repub-
lican. of Kingsport, and c. w Brooks,
of Atwood are the two
The atmosphere, which is somewhat
tense round hotel Nobbies and wher-
ever political groups meet here, is
fast becoming electrical among mem
bers OF the National woman's Party.
Anything but n soothing effect re-
suited from n message Miss Alice Paul
wired from Washington late yesterday
afternoon in which she stated that she
had received word from the attorney
general OF Missouri, saying that spe-
cial legislation would be necessary by
tho Missouri legislature before won.
en- of that state can votc.' lie in
dicated that he would call a special
session Of the legislature, she said
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

More than so per cent of the pop
ulation of oahu is Japanese, and the
number is increasing as an astound-
ing rate. The children born on the
island are growing to manhood and
are preparing to demand American
citizenship by right of birth. This,
If insisted upon, will make the stu
alton even more serious. for soon the
Japanese will be able to control the
ballot and enforce the adoption of
laws and ordinances favorable to the
yellow race.
June IA, of this year, marked the
twentieth anniversary of the estab-
llshment OF the Territory of Hawaii,
which succeeded the Republic of
Hawaii. In the twenty years that
have followed there has been an
increase of Japanese by births alone
far exceeding the birth rate of the
Hawaiians and in another Ave years
1t is conceded that the Japanese will
be masters at least of the Island of
Oahu, and possibly will control the
vote of all the islands in the group.
RELIED ON JAPs.
Owing to the difficulty Of obtaining
native labor, largely due TO the indis-
position to work steadily, the planters
have relied upon the Japanese. These
have been not only Industrious. but
frugal and soon have branched out as
the owners of their own plantations, or
at least have become tenants. Stead
lily the number of Japanese has in
creased, and they have married and
are rearing large families. Their in
dustry cannot be disputed. The wife
works in the field with her husband,
not infrequenuy with her baby strap
ped to her back. Many Of the best of
the plantations, except those owned
by the large corporations, are owned
by the Japanese. These plantations
are much better kept and much bet
ter, worked than those owned by the
natives, who though they have en-
toyed great prosperity, are content