davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-21
MULTANOMAH BOX &
LUMBER COMPANY BUSY
PREPARING FOR LOGGING

Tie Multanomah Box & Lumber
company are rapidly getting in shape
10 start operations on the north line
according to Lieutenant w. X. Patter-
son. A crew Of 60'men aided by eight
donkey engines one ALTON Shay en-
gine and 60-ton Shay engine that
will soon be installed are rapidly put
ting on the finishing touches on the
project.
This company has purchased the in
te-ests Of the Miami Quarry company
at Ovsterville and has crew of men
constructing a booming grounds and
place for constructing Davis" RATS
bv which the spruce logs will be ship
ped to the Multanomah plant at Port
land.
Mr.. Robt. Manary is in charge OF
the activities Of the company here and
he states that he will start logging
in the very near future.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-21
YAQUlNA ELECTRIC co.
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS

Tho Yaqui;l& Electric Co., under tie
Tl:daRement of G. w. Ford has i've N
making extensive improvements in
is service in Toledo during the last
few weeks, and their program is not
yet completed by any means. New
poles, transformers and wires have
been installed in the resident section
near and below the high school. The
same improvements are being made ii,
the northeast part of town and the
business section, especially on the
waterfront will be reconstructed.
Frank e. Bregdon, electrician, Is do.
ing the major part of the work cnder
Mr. Ford's direction.
Meters are also being installed in
many houses that have heretofore
been getting by" on "f.at" rates.
These new improvements will
greatly increase the efficiency In SER
vice furnished by the local light COM
pany.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-21
800 MEN NOW EMPLOYED
AT PACIFIC SPRUCE MILL

Three hundred men are now EN-,
ployed at the Pacific Spruce company
mill, now under course of reconstruc-
tion here. This large force of men
Is rapidly putting on the finishing
touches and handling the product of
the saws that are now grinding out a
daily output. While the output Is
small compared to what will be turned
out when the mill Is completed, never,
theless, an average Of three carloads
|of lumber per day are being shipped to
market. The great majority of the
umber being sawed is being used by
he mill company for its own construc-
ion purposes
The mill is now saving on both
des.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-21
REPUBLICANS WILL
ADOPT A PLATFORM
FOR FALL CAMPAIGN
Meeting to Be Held in Portland
September rs BY Representa-
tive Delegation.

Corvallis, Ore.-The Republican
state central committee, under
Instructions from legislative and
senatorial candidates, senatorial
hold-overs, state committeeman
and other leading Republicans
from every county in Oregon has
called a meeting of Republicans
to be held in Portland September
70 for the purpose OF adopting a
set OF principles telling the voters
for what the party stands in the
coming campaign.
Delegates to the meeting will con
sist of all Republican legislative and
senatorial candidates, and hold-over
senators, state and congressional
committeeman, all Republican county
chairmen and vice chairmen, and all
Republican county officers and Re.
publican candidates for county office
a committee was appointed at a
meeting held in Eugene Saturday to
draft a set of resolutions for submis.
sion to the convention. Senator Bruce
Dennis of La Grande was made chair.
man OF the committee and any Repub.
lican having any suggestions Of
'pianks' = offer, Is invited to send
the sameVt Mr.. Dennis. but all suc'
planks must be submitted before
noon Of September rs.
headquarters for The convention
will be at the Imperia. hotel and the
place for holding the meeting will be
announced thru the press.
This convention is the result of a
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-21
1925 EXPOSITION
WILL ADVERTISE
OREGON WONDERS
Providing State Gives Portland
Right to Finance Worlds Fair
Oregon Will Be Greatly Bene-
fitted as Result.

The particular purpose OF the
1925 exposition will. be to adver-
tise to the world the resources
and opportunities Of Oregon in a
big, comprehensive way that win
attract hundreds Of thousands of
visitors. 1t is to be an exposition
for the entire state, yet 1t is pro-
posed that it shall be financed by
Portland, II the rest of the state
gives Portland the legal right to
tax itself for the purpose. No tar
on other parts OF Oregon is con-
templated yet the voters of the
rest of the state must approve of
the proposed constitutional amend
ment giving Portland the right to
tax itself II the exposition plans
are to go forward.
The committee in charge of the
has adopted policy declar.
ing that the exposition is for the en-,
tire state, and every piece of advertis
Ing matter will state that the exposi
ton Is an Oregon exposition.
That there is great need for com
prehensive advertising Of the re-
sources and opportunities of Oregon
Continued en- page six.)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-21
GERMANY today;
8 YEARS after
START OF War
Almost Universal Determination
to Reconquer Lost Provinces
Seems to Be Manifest in
Minds of People.
Students Feeling KeenIy Humil-
iation of Defeat Have Ranged
Themselves Solidly Behind
Idea of Restol alton.
Written Specially for the Lincoln
County Leader.
BY EDWARD PERCY HOWARD

We have just passed the eighth
anniversary Of the outbreak OF the
world war. And what results?
A few new nations in place or
older nations, new nations destin-
ed to bloodshed and suffering to
maintain and develop their entity,
old nations embittered to battle
for their reincarnation.
1t Is difficult to get proper per
spective OF Germany. Henri Lichten-
berger, professor Of the University OF
Paris, in a twelve day visit to Berlin
a few weeks ago, dug out some very
interesting facts.
Growth Of National Party Shows
Trend Of Thought.
Lichtenberger points out that the
German National party has succeeded
the old Conservative party. This in
cludes the aristocrats, the proprietors
of large estates, and high officials
of the old regime. The officials who
have lost their positions and who are
living from hand to mouth supply the
party with force are always ready for
action, are energetic, eager for battle
and even anxious for fight.
The university people, both faculty
and students, fed on the tradition or
q policy Of force, feel keenly the hum
iiation of defeat and have ranged
themselves solidly behind the idea Of
a restora ton of the German military
power. The peasants form the mass
of the party.
The leaders have capitalized certain
elemental mental conditions for the
purpose of building strength, and or
ganization. They exploit the bitter
ness of the former privileged CLASSES.
they play upon the resentment of the
disbanded army, they wave the fear
Tag of Bolshevism and excite the an
ti-Semite passion and the profound
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-21
MAN BREAKS LEG WHILE
WORKING AT SPRUCE MILL

Fred l.. McCallou suffered u broken.
leg last Thursday when the scaffold
he was working on at the Pacific
Spruce mill gate waq and he fell some
II feet to the ground At first It was
feared that the young MT was in
jured seriously, but, according to a
report from HIS father, Geo. McCalou,
the young man is getting on nicely
at the present writing. He was taken
to a Portland hospital Immediately af.
ter the accident accompanied by his
wife an small child.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-21
YAQUlNA VALLEY ICE co.
INCREASE CAPACITY

The Yaiuina Valley Ice Co Is in.
stailing a new 1000-lb. capacity per
lay ice plant tank This will enable
his local concern to wake an output
Of 1900 pounds pcr day as their form.
er capacity was 900 pounds. They
are also installing new bmplser- for
making Ice Cream mix, enab,ins
them to manufacture even finel
product than has been produced in the
past. .t D. g.. .. ,-.. a.- o..
According to Mr.. Mcmillan, manager
If the concern, the local merchants
are demanding more Of the loca, prod
act each day The ice cream has a
tlafo- and is the equal of any on the
market
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-21
LET SHERIFF ENFORCE
LAW ONLY is PLEA

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that sheriffs
lin Oregon counties could be more eff
cient in enforcing the liquor laws if
lunburdened with the duties of tax co..
lector, the Linn County Women's
Christian Temperance union meeting
Friday went on record favcring such
"a separation.
Rigid enforcement is needed as sad
incidents brought to light in the press
strongly indicate, the meeting agreed.
"A resolution was unanimously adopt
ed to this end and the Linn county de-
gates to the state union viii recon-
mend it to the state at large with a
view to securing action on 1t at the
polls at an early election.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-21
TOLEDO SCHOOLS
OPENED ON Mon.
SEPTEMBER I8
Enrolment This Year Practical
y Double That of 1922;
Competent Corps of Teachers
Employed.
Practical and Comprehensive
Courses for Boys and Girls
Provided in Newly Equipped
High School Building.

The Toledo schools opened ON
Monday, September IS, with the
largest enrolment of pupils in the
history of the local institutions.
inc enrolment at the high schoc,
was more than double that of last
lear and, owing to the fact that
the population Of Toledo and Lin
coin county is growing, It is very
probable that before the end of
the the first semester many mora
students will be receiving instruc-
t'ons at the local high" The
enrolment in the grade school
while not showing the proportion
ate increase that was experienced
at the high school, jumped from
l69, last years attendance, to 2O4.
The enrolment at the high school
4, Monday was 10, while that of last
year was 80. This makes a grand
q total of 274 pupils.
Competent Corps of Teachers.
According to the best informatio
possible, the school board has beel
extremely careful in selecting The
teachers to instruct the pupils thi
year. They are as follows:
High School
Victor Shave. superintendent.
Miss Mary Harrison, principal.
Miss Bertha Davolt.
Mrs Louisa M. Shave.
Grade School
Eighth grade-Henry Howell, prin
Cipel.
Seventh grade-4Miss Jean Pul.iam
Sixth grade-Mrs. Ada Fox.
Fifth grade-Miss Helen Peck.
Fourth grade-Miss Florence Z
Flynn.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-21
AZ ENTOMBED MINERS
FOUND DEAD IN TRAP

Argonaut Mine, Jackson, CAL
jackson mourned its dead Tuesday.
The little city brought three weeks
OF hopeful waiting to an end Tuesday
was plunged deeper and deeper into
gloom as the realization of tragedy
grew Upon it.
"They got the 4T' was the word
whispered among the groups who re-.
manned on the street corners most of
the night.
1t meant that the Al miners, i'm.
|prisoned by fire and cave,in, three
weeks ago, had been found-all dead.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-21
REV. CAIN APPOINTED
TO RETAIN PULPIT HERE

Rev. Cain will continue in the pull
pit In the Toledo Methodist church
for the ensuing term. according to q
decision reached at the conference
held at Salem from September 6 to
IL inclusive. Rev. and Mrs. Cain have
made host of friends in this vicinity
and the news Of their reappointment
was welcomed by church-going people
of this county.
Rev. Cain attended the convention
in its entirety.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-21
COUNTY COURT WILL
HAVE ENTIRE CHARGE
OF FAIR BUILDINGS
Lack of Responsibility Has Cost
Fair Board Several Hundred
Do liars Each Year in Repairs.

Peter Frederick, president OF
the fair board, ard w. K. Pat
terson, secretary, appeared before
the city council Tuesday evening
and asked that the fair buildings
be turned over to the county
court in order that some one
might be made responsible for
the upkeep of same. They ex-
planned that due to lack Of proper
care in past years great expense
has been incurred by each fair
board to prepare the buildings for
the fair and that this could be
avoide .bf little iligence on the
part of those in chage.
1t seems that there has been dis
crepancy as to who actually hat
charge of the buildings the county
court or the city council. However
It was decided at the meeting that the
buildings belonged to the county am
that the court was the proper guard
ian.
To Keep Cows Out.
1t was also decided at the meeting
TO keep all cows, privately owned OF
otherwise, that have been pasturine
there out and the marshal was giver
orders to that effect
Purchase Updike Property.
Mr.. Frank Updike appeared before
The council and explained that the of
Ter of $3.50 made by the city for q
right of way for the Corval.is-New
port highway through his property
was far below a fair price, explaining
hat the right-of-way would prac.ic
ally ruin the commercial value Of two
business lots. After consideration
If the facts in the case the city dads
voted to, offer Mr.. Updike $11O0 for
he right-o<way and all that portion
If property above write-of-way. Mr.
Updike finally consented to this prop
osition after considerable deliberation
The regular routine of business was
in by the mayor and council
Turing the session.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-21
NEWPORT MAN IS
HIGH IN PRAISE OF
| 1922 COUNTY FAIR
B. F. Jones MarveIs at Wonder
ful Progress Made in Dairy In
dustry; Urges More Backing
for Fair Board.
Oeplores Fact That County
Agent cooter Has Resigned
Position; His Efforts Has
Greatly Helped Farmers.

The following communication
received at the Leader office from
B. F. Jones Of Newport comes a.
a time when little praise of the
fair board and others who were
equally responsible for the, splen-
did fair that has just closed is
decidedly appropriate considering
the amount of trying work that
Is Necessary to make q success Of
Lincoln County's ANNUAL festiavl:
Newport Oregon
September 10. 1922
lipeoln County Leader,
Toledo, Oregon.
To the Editor: .
Through the columns Of your va.u
able paper wish to congratulate the
Lincbln County Fair association fol
the splendid exhibit they put on a,
the recent county fair.
The exhibits were all good in every
department. We who have lived In
Lincoln county many years know wha,
Lincoln county soil will produce
But what interested me particularly
was the splendid showing made with
the dairy herds. If Lincoln county is
anything 1t is one Of the best natural
dairy counties in Oregon, and the
Continued on page siX.)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-21

The Peterson Bros. Garage have re-
ceived a new shipment of the new
1923 model Ford touring cars. They
are equipped with one-man top. slop
ing windshield and many other new
features make the new model very
attractive car The Peterson Bros.
are prepared to demonstrate this
new car and they are confident that
they can show the advantages of the
Ford over any other make car on the
market especially for country such as
Lincoln county Is blessed with.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-21

(.xls sSBd no peuul1uoO)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-21

Continued on page six.)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-21

Continued on Page SIX.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
An-Stars' Attack Sur
prises Hilltoppers
Before $4,000.

ouantico last night experienced
its most frenzied thrill and held the
most joyous celebration that has
been staged since the establishment
Of the Eastern Coast Expeditionary
base on the banks of the Potomac.
In West Washington there was a COR
responding gloom. depression and
repression. forthe Marines yesterday
reached the heights of their ath-
letic aspirations by downing George
town, to 6. at National Pork. in
probably the msot momentuous
gridiron clash in which the corps
has ever participated.
Heralded as one of the most for
midable elevens in the country, un-
defeated and being given the most
profound consideration In the rank
ing of the leading teams. George
town was tumbled of her football
throne by the Marines. Georgetown
was deeply jolted and rudely Jared.
but in the calmer moments of their
afterthought their rational support
ers could not deny to the Leather
necks the full need Of the victory
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
BRITISH PREMIER
ANDLLOYD GEORGE
AVOID FINISH FIGHT
Unionist Papers in Arms
Over Suggestion of
Coalition.

LONDON. Oct 2s.-Great Britain,
preparing for a general election, was
all at sea tonight because neither
Bonar Law nor Lloyd George
showed inclination to come forward
with a cIean-cut program on which
voters could base their decision.
Worse than this. from the point
of view of party men who look for
ward to a political fight to a knock
out. came official intimation that the
leaders have arranged to 'withho old
opposition to each others candi-
dates.
The Unionist party organization
announced it would not oppose cleo
tion of Liberal members of the late
Lloyd George ministry, and Lloyd
George. in turn. has not thrown his
personality into the fight against
Bonar Law.
Lloyd George, speaking at Glas-
Cow. refused to attack his success
sor this afternoon, and Lord Birk-
enhead and Sir Robert Horne, for
mer cabinet members confined their
caustic remarks to telling how little
they thought of the men chosen by
Bonar Law for his new ministry.
Union papers are up in arms over
the suggestion tnat another coali-
tion may be formed. This is appar-
emily what Lloyd George is driving
at. they say.
Lloyd George. in his speech at
Glasgow. made no direct attacks
upon Bonor Laws party. He kept
harping upon the great services of
the coalition and need for a similar
form of government in the near fu-
ture
An important political conference
will be held tomorrow at the coun-
try home of Lord Balfour, who is
entertaining Lloyd George. Lord
Birkenhead. Austen Chamberlain
and Sir. Robert Horne.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Fascist Fight
Jugo-Slav Pacts
Party Insists Distasteful Trea.
ties With Belgrade Be
Disavowed.

PARIS. Oct 2s.-According' to
French official dispatches from Rome
the Fascist already are elab-
Grating the following changes in the
foreign policy:
F1rst-Disavowal of ths treaties
with Jugo-Slavia over the disposition
OF the Daimatian coast. particularly
Fiume.
Second-To amend the Washing
ton navay treaty to allow Italy a
much greater tonnage.
Third-To demand a much larger
share of reparations and territorial
peace settlements.
Fourth-To insist on Italy's pos
srssion of the Dodacanese Islands.
which now are disputed by Great
Britain, ss well as Greece and Tur-
kew.
Fifth-To delay the Near East
peace conference until January to
allow the Fascist government a
breathing spell.
DUAL D'Orsay is genuinely alarmed
to-day over the prospect OF any coup
against Fiume, which would throw
all the Balkans into another uproar
and might tip over the delicately ad-
justed balances there.
The French are skeptical of Italy
making the Mediterranean for Med
iterraneans," which Is the Fascist
program. their reasons being the
British navy and British naval bases
Copyright 1897
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
TOW NWILL SEIZE
COAL FOR SCHOOLS

SCRANTON. Pa. Oct 2s-Borough
officials Of Olyphant near here to-
night announced their determina-
ti.on to seize fuel necessary to heat
schools of the town. if the coal
is not received by Monday morn
ing.
Efforts to get the coal during the
past week were fruitless. The
President of the United States was
appealed to as well as the State
fuel administration at Harrisburg
and the mine officials here. w. D.
Il. Ainey. State fuel administrator.
this afternoon promised to have the
coal Monday morning. Health au-
thorities have ordered all schools
closed. and say they will remain
closed until their demands for fuel
are complied with.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Demands Inquest to Clear
Up Story of Murder
And Suicide.
SLAYER DEMENTED,
BELIEF OF WIDOW
Jealousy of Rev. Christ
ler's HAPPY Life Led to
Tragedy, Police Say.

HAvRE, Mont. Oct. 2S.-Inquest
over the bodies of Rev. Leonard
Jacob Christler. "Bishop of all out
doors" and his "platonic friend.'
Mrs. Margaret Carleton. his alleged
slayer. who committed suicide.
opened here tonight.
Friends of the dead man and wo-
man gathered in the little morsue
for the investigation. demanded by
Mrs. Don Davenport, mother of Mrs
Carleton. who says sne does not De-
lieve that her daughter did the
shooting.
Bishop William Frederick Fabre.
inquest opened.
Widow Sticks to Story.
Mrs. Christler clung to her origi-
nal story that she believed Mrs.
Carleton, known as the miniature
beauty" and noted as the most
beautiful woman in Montana, was
demented as the result of hard
work and lonesomeness. Mrs. Car
Teton has been separated from her
husband. former Judge, for three
years.
An investigation was conducted
by ecclesiastical authorities recent
ly into reports coupling the name
of the Rev. ChristIer and the woman
who murdered him. The report
vindicated the minister.
Business of Havre was at a stand
still today during the funeral serv-
ices for the noted pastor High tri-
but5 was paid to his work by Bishop
Fabre of the Montana diocese in the
funeral sermon.
Letters Indicate Jealousy.
Chief of Police James Moran anI
nounced tonight that charred bits Of
kilograms ana letters found in the
fireplace of the Christler home.
which Mrs. Carleton was trying to
burn when discovered by Mrs
Christler, showed unmistaka BILE
pron that the deed was caused by
jealousy of Rev. Christler's happy
life as compared with her own lone
ly one. ''' ~ So - -
Police said they had learned Mrs
Carleton had visited Rev. Christler
many times in his study and thpt
the two were closeted for long
periods of time. They were not in
clined to make further investigation
until the demand was made by Mrs
Carleton's mother. Now, il is be-
lieved the whole question off the re-
lations of the big two-fisted sky pi-
lot ond Mrs. Carleton will be re-
opened.
Bishop Fabre of Montana. who or
dered the investigation into reports
that improper relations existed be-
tween the two. exonerated both, an
nouncing that only a close "Platnnic
friendship" existed between thtm /:
that both were good workers ir the
church and that Rev Christler's
conduct in the periods of seclusIon
In his study with Mrs Carleton were
only those proper to a pastor and
parishoner"
Rev. Christler, big. curly-headed
Continued ON Pnoe Three