davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-09-17
SHERIFF'S SALE
In the Circuit Court of the State oi
Oregon for the County Of Lincoln
Emerson B. Shumway, Plaintiff,

In the Circuit Court of the State Of
Oregon for the County Of Lincoln
Emerson B. Shumway, Plaintiff,
VS..
R. F. Baker and Nettie j. Baker,
has wife, Wallace G. Baker, and l..
w. Willimas, Defendants.
By virture of an execution and order
of sale issued out of the above entitled
Court in the above entitled action to
me directed and dated the 18th d.; y of
September, A. D., 1920, in favor Of
Emerson B. Shumway, Plaintiff and
against the above named Defendants
for the sum of $1S38.54 with interest
thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per
annum from the 26th day of August
A. d. 1920, and further sum of $3.50.
attorneys fees and costs taxed at
$500 and costs of this writ COM
manding me to sell the following des-
cribed real property situate in Lincoln
County, Oregon as follows, to-wit:-
Bakers Place" containing Eight
and fifty-fve hundreds $3.50 acres,
in Bakers Addition to Newport as plat
ted and recorded in the County Clerks
office at Toledo, Oregon, situated in
Lincoln County, State Of Oregon.
Now. Therefore in compliance with
the demands of said execution and
order of sale / will on Saturday the
10th day of October A. d. 1920, at l
o'clock P. NJ. at the front door of the
County Court House, in the City of
Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon, sell
to the highest bidder for cash, all the
right title and interest Of the above
named Defendants in the above named
action, in the above described prop
erty to satisfy said execution and order
Of sale, interest, costs and accruing
costs. W. e. Simpson,
Sheriff Of Lincoln County, Oregon.
Date of first publication Sept. II, 1920
Date of last publication, Oct. Is, 1920.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-09-17
SUM M
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Lincoln County
Paul EIlndman as EYacntnr nf tLo

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Lincoln County
Paul Fundman, as Executor of the
Last viii and Testament of Rebecca
c. Wilson, Deceased, Plaintiffs.
VS..
L. M. Scroggin, Henry C. Starr,
Grover Cleveland Starr and Henry
Boyer, Defendants.
To Grover C. Starr, one of the above
Named Defendants:
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon, You are Hereby Notified and Re-
quired to appear and answer the COM
plant filed against you in this cause
within six weeks from the date of the
first publication of this summons,
which said date is the 18th day OF
Sept, 1920, and if you fail to appear
and answer for want thereof the plain
tiff will take a judgment and decree
against you for the foreclosure of all
your right, interest and estate in and
to that certain mortgage described in
the complaint, tO-wit; mortgage ex-
ecuted in your favor by Henry c. Starr
to secure the payment of S2500.0O
note under date Of November 7, 1911,
and recorded at Page 1856, Book IL of
Mortgages in the Office Of the County
Recorder of Lincoln County, Oregon,
covering the following described real
property, to-wit:
Lots Nos. Two (2), Three (3) and
Four az Of Section Six (6J in Town
ship Seven (O South of Range Nine
t9), West of the Will. Meridian, Ore
gon, containing One Hundred and fif-
ty-two and thirty-seven hundredths
acres.
The said mortgage to be foreclosed
and said lands sold to pay that GER
tain promissory note in the sum of
100000 executed by you under date Of
October l, 1912, and payable to Paul
Fundman as guardian, which Is now
past due, together with interest there.
on at so per annum from November
2, 1918, with the further sum of $4,000
plaintiffs reasonable attorneys fees.
This summons is served upon you
by publication by order Of the Honor
able K. R. Miller, Judge of the County
Court, Of Lincoln County, Oregon.
Made and entered of record on the
10th day of Sept, 1920.
Date of 1st publication Sept, II,
1920. o..
Date of last pub. Oct 29, 1920.
Otto w. Heider,
Attorney for Plaintiff, "Post-office ad
dress: Sheridan, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-09-17
SHERIFF'S SALE
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County Of Lincoln
Betty Nally, Plaintiff.
o. Richmond, Defendant.

NS.
j. o. Richmond, Defendant.
By virtue of an execution and order
Or sale issued out of the above entitled
Court in the above entitled action to
me directed and dated the Sth day of
September, A. D. 1920, in favor of Bet
ty Naily, Plaintiff, and against the
above named Defendant for the sum
of 100000 and the sum of S1.00 with
interest thereon at the rate of per
cent per annum from the 3rd day of
August A. D. 1920, and further sum
of dollar attorneys fees and costs
taxed at 11100, and costs of this writ
commanding me to sell the following
described real property situate in Lin
coin County, Oregon, as follows, to-
witt
The West Half of Lots Four (4 and
Five (5), Saratoga Block, subdivis-
ion of Lots Two (2) and Three (3), in
Block Six (6), Nye and Thompson's
addition to Newport, Lincoln County,
Oregon, and the North Half of the
North East Quarter, the South East
Quarter of the North East Quarter, and
the North East Quarter Of the South
East Quarter, Section Three (3), Town
ship Eleven South, Of Range Eleven
West of the Willamette Meridian in
Lincoln County Oregon.
NOW, THEREFORE, in compliance
with the demands OF said execution
and order Of sale ! will on Saturday
the 9th day of October, A. ID. 1920, at
1 O'Clock p. M. at the front door of
the County Court House, in the City
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-09-17

Have your eyes examined and fitted
with glasses by a Graduate Optomet-
rist. Causes of headache removed, eyes
Strengthened, and eye strain relieved.
Private office for examinations. Prices
very reasonable. F. M. French & Sons
Jewellers and Optimetrists, Albany, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-09-17

When In need of cement work or
see Chas. Mock.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
GROVER, GAMER
Will BOTH LOSE
Western Competition Has
Cut Into Peninsula To-
mato Industry
GROWERS TRY TO
PACK OWN OUTPUT

BALTIMORE. Md, Aug. 27-Tomato
growers and Gamers OF Maryland are
agreed on one thing: It is impossible
70 prevent heacy loss this year. both
70 ihe grower and Gamer.
Ine Gamer admits that the farmer
cannot grow tomatoes indennifelv al
a loss and the farmer admits mai the
Gamer cannot pack them indeaniteiv
az sa loss. Both feel that the Mary
Ia1a m tomato industry is in a bad fix.
10 lne canner the whole problem is
one or meeting the competition OF
ihe Middle West and California. To
ine grower, 1t is a problem OF organ
iIzlng the tomato growers OF the
united States TO control production
and thereby control prices.
Maryland for many wears held I'M
disputed sway in tomato growing and
mere was no competing State which
approached 10 in packing. For Is
years the Maryland pack has averaged
a tnird OF the total for the country
ana several times has almost reached
lne halfway mark. California passed
maryland In tomato packing last
year, being the first State ever to do
But California. Indiana. Utah, and
other States produced tomatoes this
year at contract prices OF about 25
cents basket, presumably at a profit
Wnlle many Maryland growers have
pledged themselves 10 plow the
crops under or let them rot rather
than sell at less than 40 and so cents
Evening journal., 1920-08-27

itself into the problem Of meeting the
competition Of the Middle West and
The Far West. John 5. Gibbs. Jr..
president OF the Gibbs Preserving
Company, said yesterday II would be
suicidal for Maryland Gamers 10 cut
the throat OF the tomato grower. as
70 per cent. OF the Maryland Gamers
ana the staple pack OF the Baltimore
canner Is tomatoes
The Maryland canner is a tomato
packer" Mr. Gibbs said, "and n Is
natural that he should do all he can
10 save and Increase his staple crop
Instead OF trying TO kill Il or starve
The grower. We know that the grow
er Is losing this year. and we know
we are losing. The canner Is not 10
blame, the farmer Is not to blame.
Economic conditions are the cause
and Will not last. The. present price
Is FAR below cost; a price below cost
cannot last II an industry continues.
As to the future. the Maryland
canner must meet the competition of
the Middle and Far West or quit. II
is absolutely certain we cannot back
Indefinitely at a loss. The farmer
also must meet this competition. The
Maryland farmer figures that he can't
raise tomatoes probably at less than
40 or 50 cents a basket. 10 seems 10
lae this discrepancy is great and that
the Maryland figure is rather high.
Some factors OF the present situa-
ton are the surplus OF the 1919 pacl,
still In the hands Of packers, the sale
or Government surplus, scarcity of
cans and tight money Tight money
has had the double effect OF forcinc
some Gamers TO bring out their
stocks. and OF preventing the iobbers
from buying in the usual quantities
But these will not have a permanent
effect on the situation.
Although we both lose. and some
OF Us heavily this year. ] believe con
| dltions Will become better and thai
Maryland will continue 10 he one OF
the leading tomato growing and pack.
ing states"
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
RICH GEISHA GIRL
MOURNED In TOXIC

TOKYO. July 20 tBv MalN.-The
lively set in Tokyo is In gloom over
the death OF Mrs. Some hiruma, the
owner OF one OF the most famous
eelsha houses Of the city and the
event has cast a light on the wealth
which has been accumulated by the
butterfly ladies since the world war
brought overnight fortunes TO
thousands OF speculating Japanese.
10 appears that this woman, who
had ON her stan some eighty geisha
counted her wealth In the hundreds
or thousands. that great sums were at
times received In a single day by her,
and that at her establishment tips Of
100 Yen. from the liberal hands Of
new milllonaires, have been a COM
mon matter.
At her funeral a scene OF Unusual
brilliance was presented, hundreds Of
geisha turning out In their fantastic
costumes.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27

a basket. The Maryland farmer says
he cannot produce at q proflt at less
than 40 and so cents a basket. The
Maryland packer says he viii have to,
or stop growing tomatoes.
The only salvation for the grower
Is nationwide organization. according
to J. r. Patton, Of East New Market.
president OF the Peninsula Tomato
Growers Association, the largest OF
its kind.
lie has initiated a movement toward
THIS nalon-wde organization and an
appeal has been made TO farmers OF
all tomato-growing States TO meet al
Columbus, Ohio, during the Farmers
National Congress In November. These
States include Maryland, California,
Indiana, Delaware, Utah, New Jersey,
Now York, Ohio, Missouri Virginia
and Washington.
"The farmers Of Maryland have rea-
lized, / believe. that their problem OF
every tomato grower In the United
Stales," Mr.. Patton said last night
we must work out our own saliva
ton and solve our own problems, and
the way TO do 10 Is TO organize for
mutual prOtection-not to fight the
Gamers. iobbers or consumers.
Efforts 10 avert heavy lOsHs from
this crop are being made. In East
New Market some farmers are trying
10 pack their own tomatoes. They
have leased a cannery and started in
They don't know how the venture
will turn out, but 10 is possible thi.
step Will be taken elsewhere.
"One oanner In Talbot county has
offered to pack crops on a basis OF iC
per cent. Of the price at which thl
pack Is marketed. II there is a prof.
u, Gamer and farmer share: II ther,
Is no profit, Gamer and farmer both
lose.
THE situation seems TO have boiled
down TO this: Either the Gamer anC
grower must get together on sOml
cooperative basis, or the grower mus
do his own canning. There Is moi
enough profit for two.
In my opinion, the secret Of tn
cheapness OF the Western tomato !.
Ignorance o the Western grower as e
costs. ! do not believe California ol
Indiana can grow tomatoes at 2,
cents 2 basket One fact is certain
whether we organize or not. We can
not continue to grow tomatoes at Z
loss"
The canner thinks the whole To-
mato situation In Maryland resolves
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
WHY BE BALD?

guarantee after using TO 8 bottles
OF koop's Lightning Hair Renewcr all
bald spots will be covered with hair, or
money refunded. Ladies' mud Lightning
Hair Remover prevents falling hair and
removes dandrun. Edward Martin, West.
mont, ~ j., under OATH testihes that he
had been lald for years, used Z bottles
OF Lightning Hair Rencwcr and now has
fun head of hair. Mr.. Donohuc, 1917
Amen street. phila had been bald sew
eral years, used bottles Lightning Hair
Remover and now has fun head of hair.
For sale by druggists. Supplied by n.
II. Danforth, Wholesale druggist, aud H..
Koop, 16 \. Third ST.. Camden, n. j.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
LEGION BUmEs MAN
FOR WHOM 1T WAS NAMED

SCOTrSBLUFF, Neb., Aug. 81
Wrisht-lrlon post OF the American
Legion so far as known Is The only
one OF The $500 units OF the Legion
10 bury with full military honors the
body af the war hero from which the
post took its name. The remains OF
Sergt. Charles II. Wright. who died
In France October a. 1918 now lie In
the cemetery Of the town from which
nee. Members OF the local Legion
post and many former service men
marched In uniform in the funeral
urocpeslOn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape.
THE PARK AVE. NEWS.
'eather pop,ler IN tho sbada

weather. fopuief ln the shade.
Exteri Sam Cross and Puds Simkins
Have a Mario lxcapel Last Wensday
some man was setting on Puds Simkinses
frunt steps with ms ewes shut like man
O ereame with the b ct, but RELY being a
man jest taking nap, and Puds and Sam
Or s. got some cold ice water and threw il
m his face and the man chased them ~
blocks.
Sissiety. Last Satidday Mr. Charles
Puds) Simkins told Mr. Benny Potts
he would rather eat frankferters and sour
kraut than ICE GREEN, and Mr. Benny
Potts replied that there was no com
parlson.
POME By SKINNY MARTIN
Always Think of the Werst
Even II IT. raining out,
IL that eny case TO fret?
You awt 10 be glad you're not out In it
And getting seeking wet.
lntristing Packs About Intristing
People. Miss Mary Watkins always
sleeps N p,djammers, being the safest in
csee Of FIRE
Cartwccls and hand springs tawt cheep.
Management not responsible for axsi-
dents. Soe Reddy Merry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24

Polly Paper was a paper doll that
| lived. in a room Al the top of q big house
where little girl had a playroom. Polly
/ PAPER. though she had more clothes than
/ any doll in the playroom, was looked
| down upon BY the other dolls and toys be-
! cause she was so thin and flat-looking
4 II really would like to invite her to
my party. said Nancy Doll one night
I TO the other boys, but, my dears, she
is so fiat there is nothing TO her, She
| does not seem TO be one Of us.
And so poor Polly Paper had TO sit
at home and look on while all the dolls
and toys had a frolic or had interesting
talks every night But Polly Paper was q
good-natured creature and did not show
any resentment, if indeed, she felt any;
word did she say.
Some day hey will speak to me,
she thought. and l can be patient,
and am sure everything will be all right
But one nigh all was changed In the
playroom, and Just as 2 lly Paper had
thought, the toys were glad 10 speak
TO her.
It happened in this way: The play
room had been left open, and so had
the window IN the hall, and when the
hrseze began 10 blow outside It rustled
through the playroom and caught up
Paper Doll and took her right up TO
the chandelier, and there ii left her
If the door of the playroom had not
slammed and stopped the wind blow
ing through, Polly Paper might not have
won such a victory, but the door did
close. and there she was, high up above
the heads of all the toys.
''She IS looking down upon all of us.
j MI l. I
TO her, for none of us will ever become so
elevated in the world as she is and we
better make friends with her at once"
Teddy Bear spoke first ''You must
have nice view up there, Miss Polly"
he said. II expect when YOU come down
YOU will not notice any OF US, or do you
intend to live up there always"
ooh, yes, the view is fine enough,
replied Polly Paper, 'but | would much
rather live down on the floor with all the
dolls and toys. This is an elevated position,
feel sure of that, but like much better
to i've among my friends"
Il am sure we will be glad when YOU
come back" said Nancy Doll "and
| hope you will cali the first chance you
have"
Polly Paper did not come down to
the floor until the next day, so that for
one night she looked down on all the toys,
but if she felt herself above them she did
not give any sign when she came down.
and after that all the TOYS talked and
were friendly to Polly Paper every night
when the magic hour came around.
And Polly wondered why it was that
all the toys were so nice and friendly
just because she had risen above them.
When she really was just the same
little paper doll that she was before it
happened. 'It must be just their way
of looking at things" she said, and let
it go at that, which proved that Polly
was a wise little doll, even if she was
made Of paper.
You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. kirkman.
ANOTHER COLD SUNDAY
DINNER MENU

have received several letters from my
readers asking me to print more menus
for cold Sunday dinners for hot weather.
Each Of these letters says that the CORES
pondent husband " - delighted with the
idea OF having his wife out on The porch
with him. on his day Of rest. rather than in
the kitchen toIllr & over a hot dinner
My husband suggested that AS long as
the meal was to be cold, we'd better
eat il in the woods. saws one of these
letters, so we tried this plan, going in
our auto to a beautiful spot ten miles
away-and We enjoyed our Sunday
SO much
In all Of the letters | n ceive from my
readers | find evidence Of this sort Of
helpful cooperation on the part Of the
houSekeepers husband There is no doubt
that the man OF today appreciates wife
who IS 2 conscientious housekeeper
as much as the man Of those long-ago
days when good housekeeping was rated
next torehgion In the category ofa woman 5
virtues.
II is a splendid fact that the house
keeper who works hard and willingly
IS the one who receives the strongest
cooperation and greatest consideration
from her husband This IS the reward
for her labors Asshe sows, so she reaps.
One of the letters above mentioned,
even goes so far as to say that the sender
husband declared that he would enjoy
his own Sunday three times more if she
would stop cooking him warm dinners,
because it made him uncomfortable 10
think Of her over a stove on an oppressive
midday. So, all round If is plan worth
trying, as 1t seems to work for the benefit
of all the family
The following dinner is to be cooked
on Saturday and put In the ice box until
Sunday nOon-when it will take but q
few minutes to serve II:
Cold Leg of Lamb
Potato Salad Peas iu Tomato Cups
Ice Coffee Lemon Pudding
The Peas in Tomato Cups should be
mixed with a little cold boiled sala
dressing. The membranes of the scooped-
out tomatoes should be mixed for soup
on Monday or mixed with Mondays
salad
Lemon Pudding although the thrifty
housewife Of today seldom cares to make
a pudding which calls for eggs, she would
be wise to do so for such an occasion as
this-when a hearty pudding is neces-
sary because of the general "pick up
character of the dinner) pint milk,
tablespoons cornstarch dissolved in a
very little cold water, tablespoon butter,
eggs, cup sugar, juice of lemons and
rind of 1. Heat the milk to the boiling
point and stir in the dissolved cornstarch
Let it boil up once or twice, then add tn
butter and set aside to cool. Beat the egg
yolks light and add the sugar to them;
mix thoroughly and add the lemon juice
and grated rind, beating this to stiff
cream. Now add this to the cooling milk
and stir until smooth Bake in buttered
dish for Is minutes, then beat the 4 egg
whites, adding powdered sugar to them,
and put them on top the pudding as |
meringue. Let bake only just long enough
to brown th meringue, then take from |
oven and let cool.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
The Greatness of Magnitude Plus!

Most likely there's no other store which even
II willing to attempt so gigantic enterprise
could order, secure delivery, assemble, display and
sell so many thousands Of pieces of cabinet-Work
at time when furniture production is at such low
ebb, as this Wanamaker Store will assemble and
sell in its August Sale.
But If it could and did do so, that wouldn't
make a Wanamaker Furniture Sale
The vast purchasing power, and access TO mar
kets that all comers cannot command possessed by
this largest Store in the world, are Of course an
important factor in the greatness of these August
Furniture Sales.
They nep make it possible for US 70 offer prices
which the purchaser 10 TO 80 Der cent on every
piece Of furniture purchased during the Sale.
But other houses can, and do, expend big
money, boom their goods in the newspapers With
large type ana with many words much featuring
the terminal syllable est, and perhaps sell lot Of
the goods-without creating great sale.
The Plain Fact Is
that not all the money in the world could of itself
have built up this Wanamaker Sale, and kept Il
growing N service and beauties and cultural infu
ence from one August TO the next until it has come
to be called "the business wonder Of the world"
Not al the money in the world can fashion and
weld the link OF confidence and mutuality OF which
the Wananaker Furniture Sale is the unique ax-
preston.
Apart from any pervading individuality or Ger
sopality, apatt from any excellence of service and
fine facilities for choosing, the thing that has
made Wan9maker Furniture Sales what thew are
is the character of the furniture ITSELF its quality
its variety - beauty, and its soUndnesS as an IN
vest1nent for household serviceability.
Starting rert WedneSGay u0u cqr see eUerU-
thing hare, and select LChat you Please FRO
Uided you let no ore else get aheoG of p0u in fa.
selection.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24

ICROBABLY more people
l. today, living in this city
and its vicinity, must fur
nish their homes from the
floor upward" than ever before.
To begin with, there are
more people, therefore more
homes, therefore more needs.
June, In Philadelphia at least,
was a record month for the
marriage license clerk-mean-
ing new homes springing up
everywhere. in city, suburbs
and country,
Then, a great many of the
longer established homes have
come to the point where they
need most eva-wthing, from
a rag carpet sop the kitchen
to a newly done up" living
room.