davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-17
COMMUNITIES
SHOULD PREPARE
EXHIBITS EARLY
Fair Manager Urges Community
Organizations to Enter Com
petition for Many Prizes Of
fered in List.

The time is drawing near when
we will be looking over the County
Fair 4ronnG. in quest for something
to help fiil an eye. Nothing can be
OF more substantial benefit 20 a Coun-
ty Fair than competitive Community
Exhibits. 1t is urged that az many
Communities participate aud align
themselves with the movement as are
in position to compete.
A community meeting should be held
and on.mittes appointed and fund
made up to defray whatever small ex-
pense there may be in collecting to-
gether centeral point to be shipped
to Toledo by September 9Th.
A full line Of Agricultural products
should be included to give your COM
cunity the honors it righfully deserves
Let us enter an agreement mutual
ly that we will Boost Lincoln Coun-
ty," by showing her products.
Fair Manager.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-17
B. N. ARM|TAGE
OPTIMISTIC AS TO
COMING ELECTION
Under Leadership State Chair
man Tooze Republicans Will
Have Best Organization in
History of Oregon.

B. M. Armitage, secretary of the
Lincoln County Republican Central
committee of Newport, was a Toledo
business visitor Tuesday. Asked as
to his opinion as to the probably out
come of the election this fall, Mr..
Armitage emphatically declared:
There is only one way that it can
possibly go and that is Republican
from top to bottom. We are going
to thoroughly organize and attempt to
get out the biggest Republican major
ity that has ever been pol!ed in the
county and from the way State Chair
man Tooze talked at the Republican
meeting in Newport last week the G..
o. p. ranks this year will be better
organized than ever before. The
Hall vs.. Olcott contest will have no
bearing on the results of the vote"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-17
OUTSIDE BUYER IS
LOOKING FOR COWS
IN LINCOLN COUNTY
County Agents Office in Com
munication With Party Who
Wishes to Purchase so 10 80
Jerseys.
SO TO 30 cows WANTED AT ONCE

so TO 30 COWS WANTED AT ONCE
The County Agents office has on
file an inquiry from a buyer who
wants from so to so fall freshening
cows, preferable grade Jerseys, COM
ing fresh between September 15 and
November 18th. We presume he
would be interested in animals other
than those coming within the definite
time limits, and states that he would
be interested in buying these COWS II
they can be secured a. around an aver
age price of $40. This would prob
ably mean that he could pay as high
as $50 and as low as $25, if az ap-
nroximate average Of $40 was secured.
The buyer desires cows between the
ager 3 and s years Old. We are adv
Using him that this number of cows
can be secured in Lincoln County and
consequently are asking that every
man who has cows for sale fill in the
following blank in detail and mail at
once to the County Agents office. We
will submit this list to the purchaser
and let him make his selections ac-
cordmgly:
Breed of cow, Age, weight, approx
flesh price. r.
WHICH cows WILL YOU SELL
Many farmers are at present up
against the proposition of the neces-
sity of reducing the number Of cows
they are going to keep this winter
We wonder how this selection is going
to be made. If we were to make a
recomme 1t would ba to have
the COWS milk tested for butterfat and
then considering the test, the amount
of milk that the COW gives through
out the year, eliminate the COW that
will give you the least butterfat when
the whole years production is consid-
cred. The largest mixer at the time
of freshening is not necessarily the
best producing COW. Consider SER
iously saving that COW that does not
rive the largest amount Of milk but
that holds her now consistently
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-17
MRS. LARKlE LOGAN
DIES ON LOWER SllETZ

Mrs Larkey Logan lived near Kern.
Vile, on the Siletz River, with her son
Roy Butterfield, at the time of her
death, which occurred Monday morning
the 7th Of August She was we'll re.
spected by all who knew her, and
where ever she went she made friends
She was strictly honest in business.
dealing with Others as she would have
them dea! with her. She has lived an
exemplary life which We would do we'll
to initiate.
= The many friends that attended the
funeral strewed the grave with abund-
ance of flowers, showing their re-
pect for her, it proved a source OF
comfort for her sorrowing son, who
will sorley miss her.
She loved to study her bible, and
read the many good books kind fri
ends brought her.
Words of scripture were spoken to
the sorrowing ones to comfort them
in the assurance of the resurrection,
by the writer, and we .ayed her away
to rest until the Lifegiver shall come.
G. S. Parsmle
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-17
LEADER WILL ISSUE
FAIR EDITION NEXT

Our next weeks issue will be a com,
plete story Of what is going to happen
in Toledo during fair week. A COM
plete list of prizes that are to be of
fered not only by the fair board but
those valuable prizes that are being
offered by many of Toledo's business
men will also be listed.
Owing to the fact that we have
been head over heels" in work try
ing to get out the Fair book and other
rushed odd-jobs we have been COM
PEELED to leave out the proceedings
Of the county's courts last meeting
but will get it in next week
A copy of next weeks Leader will
be mailed to practically every resi-
dent of the county. Advertisers wish
ing to have an ad in this issue will
necessarily have to have same in the
office by Monday night to insure pub
lication.
There will be 500 extra copies of
the Leader mailed out to all sections
of the county. Mr. E. Cooter Farm
Bureau agent, will! aid us in getting
"the DOPE. .
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-17
CHAIRMAN TOOzE
CLAIMS PIERCE IS
GREAT STRADDLER
Says Bourbon Candidate viii
Hear From Him and He Is Co.
ing to All Parts of State
Spreading G. o. P. Gospel.
Thinks People of State Will "Co
Down the Line" and Elect Re-
publicans From Governor to
Precinct ConstabIes.

Walter Pierce, Democratic can
didate for governor, Is getting
scoring from Walter L. Tooze,
chairman Of the state Republican
Centra. Committee, who Is now
making tour of the state, reor-
ganizing the G. O. P. forces into
"fighting machine" preparatory
for the coming state election this
rall when, he thinks, the people
of the state of Oregon will Ego
down the line" and elect Repub-
licans from governor to each pre-
cinct constable.
Scores Pierce. .-
In his speech before the Republt
cans at Marshfield Thursday evening
Mr.. Tooze stated, "Mr. Pierce win
hear from me wherever Mapped to
visit In the state, and ! am going to
every nook and corner" Mr.. Tooze
ciassifies Mr.. Pierce as straddler
with wide spread and says he is go
ing to let the people know all about
him before the campaign Is far ad-
vanced. according to the Marshfield
Daily News. .a,.-.
Refers to Waldport Speech.
Mr. Pierce, according to Mr.. Tooxens
observations, is all things to all men,
and suits his campaign statements to
the locality in which he speaks or
campaigns. He referred to an Incl
dent at Waldport. where he came in
soon after Mr.. Pierce had departed.
He was told that Mr.. Pierce was
telling the coast electors how much
he deplored bond issues. Mr.. Pierce
had said that 1t wasn't necessary to
spend bonds for the good roads pro-,
gram The roads could be built and
paid for as they go. That talk did
not suit the Waldport people alto
gether and some wanted to know how
the Roosevelt highway could be con-
structed. "Of course" Pierce was
quoted, that Is different, and | favor
bonds for building the Roosevelt high
way"
"Such," said Mr. Tooze. "is the
method by which M.
Pierce hopes to slip through the OBJ
structions to democratic success
and land in the governors chair"
Mr.. Tooze went on to say that Pierce
is travelling with one foot in the
democratic party, another in the non
partisan party, and feels the need of
more feet to plant In the socialist
party or other side issues. He
claimed to have heard in eastern
Oregon that Mr. Pierce is the best
rider In the state and
was assured that he can ride two
horses to perfection, and, sometimes
when they are going two ways.
Mr.. Tooze said he is going to
build up republican organization,
which could be called machine Il
one chose, but the need for mission
ary work he said was great and Ore
gon will see real organization dur
ing his administration.
He told his hearers of the danger
of a Democratic governor, who.
,ould. in the event of emergencies,
appoint a democratic senator, DEM
(rnntipuaH Do ,vN
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-17
ALL GOING OUT AND
NOTHING COMING IN"
SAYS BONUS MAN
State Pays Out Over Four Mil
lion in Cash Bonuses While
Approved Over Seven Million
in Loans.

CAL going out and nothing coming
in" has been the rule in the State
Bonus Commission up to Saturday of
last week. This can no longer be
maintained however, for on Saturday
the first repayment on a loan arrived
at the Commissions office. Freder.
ick Jensen of Portland obtained a
loan of 100000 three months ago,
being the fifth actually paid He was
the first1 however, who elected to
make his payments quarterly and Ia
money order for $45.O0 arrived at
the office of the Commission two days
before it was due. OF this amount,
$4,000 is credited as interest and $15.-
90 applies to reduce the principal.
The second payment in form of a
cashiers check arrived this morning
from Edgar Franz, of Hood River,
more payments come due during Aug.
ust and S9 in September, with,'a rap
idly increasing number in the sue
ceeding months.
While the law does not Require it,
said Major Harry Brumbaugh, Secre-
cary of the Commission, we are mail.
ing out notices Of payments due In
ample time for the borrower to make
his arrangements for the payment.
On our notice we call attention to the,
fact that personal checks in payment
cannot be accepted and request that
remittance be made by money order
or bank draft made payable to the
State Treasurer Personal checks
sometime necessitates fee for their
collection through the bank, which we
are unable to pay under the law, and
for that reason the ruling was made
that personal rhecks would not be
acceptable.
, With the close Of today's business,
the Commission has approved 1908
claims for cash bonus amounting to
$4,147 ,93SO0; has approved and fixed
the amount in 2,347 loans aggregat-
ing $5,327,700. 90 and have approved
for payments, S42 loans amounting to
So, ,009, 10000. Loans. are being paid
how at the rate Of approximately 81.
$50, 100000 per month. The amount of
funds remaining from the sale of $10,-
900, 100000 in bonds, it is estimated,
will be exhausted about October 1st.
The Commission have authorized the
sale of an additional amount of $5,000,-
100000 early in September for deliv-
cry on October lst,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-17
JERSEY CATTLE CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL MEET
SATURDAY JULY 29
:. b. .Astroth, Representing
American Jersey Cattle Club,
Delivers Educational Address
to Local Dairymen.

The proponets OF the Jersey Kline
in Lincoln Kingdom held their an-
nual meeting and election Of officers.
Saturday, July Goth, in Chambe' of
Commerce Rooms, Toledo, Ore. A
goodly number was present and var
ious improvement issues were discus
sed.
As our guest of the day, we had
with us, Mr.. F. B. Astro.h, of the
Extension Dept. of The American
Jersey Cattle Club, who spoke in re-
gard to the very intensive program
of Breed Advancement for the year
of 1922 which is being extended by
the Jersey breed. He placed specia.
emphasis on the need of Better
sires" and more uniform herds, great
er discretion in the care, feeding
and methods employed in the general
supervision Of our breeding program
making sure always that we do not
effect bias opinion in respect to our
own herds. The uniform herd should
be the aim o. the breeder, according
to Mr.. Astroth
He is on a tour of the west in the
capacity of Fieldman for the club.
The Local Club elected it's officers
for the ensuing year as follows: Pre-
sident l.. A. Hubert, Vice-President
v. ID. Graves, Sec Treasurer Ray l..
Jenkins, Directors c. Christensen, w.
R. Strokes, H. S. Pruner and A. P.
Brandt.
During the afternoon a meeting of
the Boys and Girls Calf Club was
held and Mr.. Astroth explained to
them the value and how and why they
should have membership in the Jer-
sey Scouts of America, Junior Cub
sponsored by the American Jersey Cat.
tie Club exclusive for the youngsters
They voted in favor of joining the
Scouts, which as q culb is the first
in Oregon to have the distinction of
al, members of said club being also
Scout members. ~
1t was reported that the funds for
the erection of another Fair Barn is
assured and that the building of same
will be given over to Ray l.. Jenkins,
who has been appointed Lincoln Coun-
ty Fair Manager. This barn Is to be
built 40 80 feet and will. be used for
livestock and poultry. The barn erect
ed last year will be used exclusive
for Jerseys, 1t being sponsored and
built by them.
Another meeting OF the Lincoln
County Jersey Cattle Club, will be
held, August 10Th, in connection with
the Boys and Girls Calf Club to project
definite arrangements for the exhibi-
ton Of as many as can be brought out.
We want big livestock attendance
this year, and they'll be only too glad
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-17
CANNING MAN HERE TO
INVESTIGATE CANNERY

w. c. Brown master mechanic and
representative Of the Brownsville Can
ming Co., of Corvallis and also mechan-
ic for the Brownsville Cooperative
Fruit Growers Assn, was a business
visitor in Toledo Monday, coming
here to investigate the possibilities
to open the local cannery for the
season. After a through investigation
Mr.. Brown stated that it would be a
losing proposition to try to operate
the plant this year due to the market
price of berries and the lateness of
the season. His company will plan
on cannery here for next year in
plenty Of time to ge- the beneht Of
all crops grown here.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-17
HOME ECONOMICS
EXTENSION SCHOOL
HERE NEXT WEEK
Miss Margaret Smith of Oregon
Agricultural College Will Con-
duct Session Here Monday
and Tuesday.

Miss Margaret Smith of the Exten-
sion Division Of o. A. C. will conduct
series of extension meetings in
Home Economies featuring Food sell
ection and child feeding throughout
all of next week. Monday and Tues
day Aug. 21 and 22 will be spent at
Toledo. The meetings being held in
Chamber of Commerce rooms with
Mrs. Mary Swearingen as chairman
Wednesday and Thursday Aug. 90 and
"a will be spent at Siletz. Friday
meetings will be at Chitwood and Sat
urday the 26 will be spent at Eddy
vile.
Similar meetings held elsewhere in
the state have proven very success
hil and it is only to be regretted that
Miss Smith cannot be had for .onger
schedule. ,s ...
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-17
DR.. DERFL|NGER IS
HERE TESTING COWS
FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Assistant .StatA Veterinarian
VIII Make Extensive Survey
in This County for Reactors;
Al3o lnspects TOR Abortion.

DR. Derflinger assistant State Vet
erinarm is now in the county assist
ing the County Agent in T. H. Testing
the dairy cattle. In addition to tie T
L. testing mich attention is being dir.
ected TINS year to locating possible
abortion infections. Abortion causes
twice the financial losses to the dairy
man that tuberculosis does and its
spread should be condition which
every dairyman should try to prevent.
Testing is now being done in the
Burnt Woods area. Lower Siletz river
will be the next section tested. Also
all cattle listed for exhibition at the
Fair are being both abortion and T. b..
tested.
One tuberculosis COW has been %
Gated already this year.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-17
"MOOSE.OF.A.BEAR"
KILLED BY ALvA
MOORE ON SUNDAY
460-Pound Bruin Pays Penalty
for Several Years Ravaging
Sheep and Goat Heards Near
Glen.

Alva Moore of Mill Creek bagged
one of the largest bears seen In this
section in many a day Sunday when
he killed 460-pound member Of the
Bruin family on his fathers ranch, w.
r. Moore, who lives at Glen.
The bear, according to the report,
put up a considerable chase after the
hounds got the scent. Several men
were in the party attempting to rid
the community Of the pest, that has
been ravaging the goats and sheep
herds of the Glen section for sew
eral years. -
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-17
BOY PAINFULLY
BURNED LAST MONDAY

The small son Of Mr.. H. A. Schlecht
living on the Southside was painfully
burned last Monday when he stumbled
and fell into burning pile of rubish
according to a report from there to-
day, The little fellow, although burn
ed deeply on the face and hands, 1t Is
not thought that his injuries will
prove serious. Mrs. Rosie Metzger Of
Hoodriver. a daughter of Mr.. Schlecht.
who is trained nurse, arrived Wed
nesday and will nurse the little fellow
back to health.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-17
BROTHERS MEET AFTER
81 YEARS SEPARATION

J. C. Turnidge Of Turlock, Cal,
is here this week visiting at the home
OF his brother j. r. Turnidge who is
a pioneer of Toledo and Lincoln coun-
ty. This is the first time these broth
ers have seen each other in period
of 81 years according to their state
ments. Mr.. J. c. made the rip from
California overland and left today for
home and will stop off on the road
at Mil, City and Gold Hill to visit
friends and relatives.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-17
FAIR BOARD EMPLOYS
DUFF AMUSEMENT co.

According to Peter Frederick, Pre-
aident Of the Lincoln County Fair
board, arrangements have been made
show on the local ground during fair
week. This company has q record for
entertaining crowds and they will. not
fall short here. Arrangements are
also being made for Dog and Monkey
circus to show here during the an
nual Lincoln County Fair festival
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-17
CITY WILL IMPROVE
WORN OUT STREETS

At a special meeting of the CITY
Council held Saturday night it was
de'ided by the "Citv Dads" to make
several improvements in certain
streets that are now in bad shape. The
~0ti"o 'o- street improvement appears
In this issue of the Leader and pror,
erty owners adjacent to the said
streets are required to do the work
or allow the city to do it at their
expense.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-17

to come II the owners will come with
them. The ribbons will be there for
them. Come, take 'em Boy.
Ray l.. Jenkins,
Sec. Lincoln County Cattle Cub.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ncvia Strome and
daughter departed for their home on
Lower Siletz Wednesday. Mr.. Strome
was in Toledo on jury duty during the
recent term Of the Circuit court while
Mrs. Strome visited at the home Of
Br. and Mrs. John Bradbury ..s.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-17

Continued on Page Six)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
OTHER WIVES Of
STEWART SOUGHT

Los Angeles, Cal, June ga
private detective agency has be-
gun a nationwide search for still
more women who may have gone
through marriage ceremonies
with Donald Duncan Stewart, un4
frocked Clergyman and vice-eru-
sader, who is alleged to have tax
en- four known women as his
wives. and who is held here pend
ing extradition TO Boston to meet
charges Of higamy. grand larceny
and conspiracy.
This announcement was made
by the Los Angeles Times today.
Detectives began an effort to
identify a number OF photos OF
women found in Stewards effects
with the prediction that the orig
inals would add to the list he is |
to have married.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
RASH DISFIGURED
CHILD'S FACE
Also On Back and Chest.
Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals.

My baby broke out with q rash
on his face, back and chest. At
hFst they were tiny pinples, and sf-
ter few days became dry and hard.
His skin was red and sore, and the
eruptions itched 30 that he scratched,
and his face was dishgured. His
Clothing aggravated the breaking
out, and at night he was cross and
lost his rest.
i began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. l could see an improve
ment. and after using two cakes of
Soap and one box Of Ointment he
was healed" (Signed) Mrs. Iessie
Mecollum, sS2 So. 9th ST., Kansas
City, Kansas.
Use cuticura Soap, Ointment and
raieum for all toilet purposes.
1a.ple xAsA Ir.s y AE.al AdArs,., -cut,svr.r 49,
esaeogAll, nalA \ Unf4sa ~, Mnaa 9oi6 ev1rV-
ShslA eee1 Ne. Olne1snt 3 andaoe Talcsl-s NJ
- C~tseura seap shavas u.iehout r.ur.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
NEW DIPHTHERIA VACCINE
DISCOVERED In FRANCE

PARIS-A new method of vac.
cinating against diptheria in
which a mixture of diptheria an
titoxin and the very poison that
produces diptheria is used, has
been tried with success by Paris
physicians. Relief Is said to have
been obtained after three injec-
tions. Uusual violent reactions are
said to be eliminated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24

The storm brought about the
head OF Home Secretary Edward
Shortt, of England, because he re-
prieved Major Ronald True, who
was to be hanged for the murder
of girl in London, and sent him
instead to an insane asylum, has
been intensified by the discovery
that True is the son of Annabel.
Lady de Freyne. Her first hus-
band was named True, and in
1902 she married Baron de Frey
ne, an Irish peer. who was killed
in the World War in 1915.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24

Mrs. John M. Longyear, Jr., will
share with her husband part of
the vast wealth of the late John M.
Longyear, Sr., who at the time of
his death at Brookline, Mass, was
reported to have left none of his
many millions to his son. The
aged copper king was reported to
have been the wealthiest man in
Mass achusetts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24

Gerard Swope In 1898 started
work for the General Electric Co.
as helper at $6 a week. He rs
now president of the corporation,
the largest electrical manufactur-
ing business in the world. Mr..
Swope is also president of the In
ternational General Electric Co.,
the export and foreign depart
ment of the organization.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24

A banana snake was found Sat
urdy in a bunch of bananas re-
ceived by the Pacific Fruit &
Produce company at Corvallis.
The snake is very poisonous
variety and its appearance caused
much excitement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24

Under direction Of the Oregon
Agricultural college extension SER
vice. two days OF special dairy in
struction Will be given In Crook
county June 21 and %.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
HOT WEATHER IS PREDICTED

Washington, June 24-Weather
outlook for the week beginning
Monday for the Pacific states:
Generally fair with normal
temperature near coast and above
normal in interior.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24

Ten thousand dollars loss was
sustained Tuesday night by John
L. Friday when his house, gran
cry and bunkhouse near Madras
were destroyed by fire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24

There will be an unusually
heavy crop OF prunes IN Lane
county this year. In the vicinity
OF Cottage Grove limbs are break
ing with the weight OF the fruit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24

The Lapine school directors
will call for bids next month for a
4 room school building and gym
nasium to take the place of those
recently destroyed by fire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24

Grants Pass will celebrate the
opening of the Josephine Caves
highway Monday with appropri-
ate exercises. A feature Of the day
will be a barbecue.