davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
MOODY

Mr.. Cecil Blower waas a caller at
the Andrews ranch last Sund:y.
Mr.. Zeb Blower helped Carl Tan
gen bring Q scow load of hay from the
Hazelton ranch Thursday.
Mrs. Carrie Tangen called on Mrs.
Cecil Blower Friday.
Alfred Tangen called On the Burch
Boys Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Jimmie Baker was a passenger
for Newport Sunday evening on the
train.
Mrs. Nora Blower and children,
Anna and Joe, attenden the M. E. Sun
dey school at Toledo last Sundaya.
Carl Tangen cut the last of Mr.. Zeb
Blowers hay this week.
Mr.. Cecil Blower bought a young
two year old bull from Mr.. Andrew
Carl Tangen helped bring him to the
Blower ranch Sunday.
M-.. Albert H. Hazeitcn surprised his
friends on July 25th, when Miss vi
ola E. Turner oldest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Turner became his bride.
They were married at Vancouver,
Wash. and ere now on their Honey
moon trip to Waldport and other
points their friends at Moody" wish
them the best of success and good
luck.
George Davenport and the Crowley
family who are camping near Mr..
Davenports, were Toledo visitors Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brauti and daughter,
Forbid spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. Andrews family.
Mary Andrews visited with For
hid Brauti Friday.
Carl Tangen is cutting the tide .ano
hay on the Hazelton place.
Zeb Blower and family went to New
port Saturday.
Sunday excursions to Newport are
now getting to be a regular thing.
Carl Tangen and his intended went
to Newport Sunday.
Mrs. Brauti and daughter, Forbid
visited with Mrs. Sharp Thursday
afternoon. Ask Forbid she likes
honey.
Frank Davenport is working for
Noah Myers, doing some slashing.
Mrs. Eta Birch was a visitor at
the Sharp place Thursday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
SHERIFF'S SALE
In the Circuit Court Of ine State Of
Oreuon for the County Of Lincoln

Title and Trust Company. corpor-
alton, as trustee, for the uce and ben
efits of the owners Of the bonds des-
cribed in the complaint in this suit,
plaintiff vs.. Yaquina Harbor Lumber
Company. a corporation, Albany Iron
Works, q corporation, Yaquina Elec-
trio Company, corporation, H. A.
Holland, as receiver Of said Yaquina
Electric Company, Chris Larsen, G..
w. Ford, r. l.. Booker, Merwyn Paget
and Tena Johnson, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an execution and order Of sale
in foreclosure issued out Of the Cir
cult Court for Lincoln County, Oregon,
on June 30, 1922, pursuant to decree in
the foregoing entitled suit, in which
suit on May 2, 1922, plaintiff recover
ed judgment against said Defendant
Yaquina Harbor Lumber Company for
the sum of Two Hundred Thirty-three
Thousand Dollars ($233 100000, with
interest thereon since October /, 1920,
at the rate of seven per cent per an
mum, and the costs Of said suit, taxed
herein in the sum of Eighty ?eight
Dollars ($SS.00), which decree and
judgment was duly enrolled and dock
eted in the Clerks office of said Cir
cult Court for Lincoln County on May
2, 1922; and said execution; to me
directed, commanding ME in the name
of the State of Oregon, in order to
satisfy said decree and judgment and
accruing costs, to sell the real and
personal property described and men,
toned in said decree and in the trust
deed and mortgage foreclosed in said
suit (Which trust deed and mortgage
Is recorded in the office of the County
Clerk Of said Lincoln County at page
610 in Book 10 OF the Mortgage Rec
ords Of said Lincoln County, includ.
ing the following described and
bounded real property situated in said
Lincoln County, to-wit:
A tract of land bounded and des-
cribed as follows: Beginning at a
point two hundred sixty-nine and
three-tenths (269.3) feet south and
twelve (12) feet west of corner com.
mon to Sections Seven (7), Eight (S),
Seventeen QD and Eighteen (18), in
Township Eleven 1D South Range
Ten (10) West of Willamette Meri-
dian, thence south forty-five (45) de.
grees Forty (40) minutes west eleven
hundred (1100) feet more or less to
low water on Depot Slough, thence up
said Depot Slough to the Southern
Pacific right Of way, thence in a
northeasterly direction along said
right of way to the place of beginning,
containing twenty-five (22) acres more
or less, and being in Sections Seven
O) and Eighteen QS) in Township
Eleven Q1) South Range Ten West
of Willamette Meridian, together with
all and singular the tenemen.s, her.
unto belonging or in anywise apper-
tanning.
Also that tract of land bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned administrator of the es.
tate Of Lee Wade, deceased, will by
virtue of an order of sale duly made
and entered OF record in the County
Court of Lincoln County. Oregon. on
the Sd day of July. 1922, authorizing
and licensing the undersigned admin
istrator of said estate, to sell the real
property belonging to the said estate
of said deceased, | will in pursuance
Of the said order OF sale, on and after
the 9Th day OF August. 1922, at the
hour OF 10 o'clock A. M of said day
at the office of the Yaquina Bay Land
and Abstract Co., in the City Of To-
ledo, Lincoln County, Oregon, offer
for sale at private sale to the highest
bidder, the following described real
property, belonging to said estate, to.
wit:
Eh Of NWK and WE OF NEh or
Sec. 81. Township ~ South of Range
8 West.
Lot and west 90 feet of lot 2 and
fractional lot and west 29 feet OF
fractional lot 9 in block in Graham's
4th addition to Toledo, Oregon.
Lot 10 and E1s of Lot in Block IL
In Graham's 4th addition to Toledo.
Oregon.
Lot IL in Block rs in Bayley and
Cases third addition to Newport, Ore
gon.
Lot IL in Block in Vincent's Ad-
dition to Toledo, Oregon. All of tho
above property is in Lincoln County,
Oregon.
Terms of sale: one-half cash, bal.
ance secured by mortgage.
Dated at Toledo, Oregon, this Sd
day of July, 1922.
FRANK v. WADE,
Administrator Of the estate of Lee
Wade, Deceased. 20St
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O6449
Department of the Interi,


Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Portland, Oregon,
July s. 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that
George Oliver Adams, of Phflomath.
Benton County, Oregon, who on Sep
tember 25, 1919, made additional home
stead entry No. 06449. under Section 2,
of the Act Of April 2S, 1904, for the
WIZ SWA Sec. 13, T. II S., r. 8
W., Willamette Meridian, being addi-
tional to his homestead entry No.
03339, for the Eia SEA Sec. IA, T. IL
s., r. W., upon which final certifi-
cate was issued August II, 1917, will:
on August is, 1922, make final proof
to establish his claim to the land
above described. before the Register
and Receiver OF the U. S. Land Office,
at Portland, Oregon.
The purpose Of this notice is to al
low al persons claiming The land ad-
versely or desiring to show it to be
mineral in character and opportunity
to file objection in this office on or
before the date fixed for final proof.
ALEXANDER SWEGK,
Register. 21-5t
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
BUILDING g. LOAN ASSN.
HAS GOOD RECORD YEAR

Figures in the auditors report sub
mitted at the annual meeting Of the
Union Savings and Loan Association
of Portland, last Monday, show that
this organization is continuing its re.
markable growth.
Two years ago 1t had broken all
American records for rapid growth of
building loan association. That 1t
is maintaining its peace is shown by
the auditors tabulation of increases
during the past year, as follows:
Net increase in real estate loans,
81 percent.
Net increase in loans on numbers
certificates, 1877 percent.
Net increse In total resources, n
percent.
Net increase in instalment deposits,
100 percent.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
ADM MS TKAT0R's SALE

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned administrator of the part
nership estate of Wade Brothers, Lee
Wade, deceased, will by virtue of an
order OF sale duly made and entered
of record in the County Court of Lin
coin County, Oregon. on the Sd day
of July, 1922, authorizing and licens-
ing the undersigned administrator Of
said estate, to sell the real property
belonging to the said estate
OF said deceased, Will in pursuance
of the said order of sale, ON and af-
ter the 9Th day Of August, 1929, at
the hour OF 10 o'clock A. M. of said
day at the office of the Yaquina Bay
Land and Abstract Co, in the city OF
Toledo. Lincoln County, Oregon offer
for sale at private sale to the highest
bidder, the following described real
property belonging to said estate, to-
wit:
Beginning at point south and par
allel with the East boundary line Of
Vincent's Addition to the Town OF
Toledo, which point Is $40 feet from
the southeast corner Of Block nine
in said Vincents Addition to Toledo,
Oregon, and the same beginning point
is 80 feet more or less from the south
east corner OF the northeast quarter
of the southwest quarter Of section II,
township II south Of range 10 west
Of the Willamette Meridian, in Lin
coin County, Oregon, running from
said beginning point west 1873 feet.
thence north 100 feet, thence east
1854 feet, thence south 100 feet to tho
place Of beginning.
Terms Of sale one-half cash. balance
secured by mortgage.
Dated at Toeldo, Oregon, this Sd
day of July, 1922.
IRA WADE.
Administrator of the partnership
estate of Wade Brothers, Lee Wade.
Deceased. cost
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
011114

011114
Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Roseburg. Oregon,
: June %, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that Char
les NJ Long. OF Alsea, Oregon, who
on October %, 1917, made Homestead
Entry, Seria, No. 011114, for the Nk
Of NWA and VIZ Of NEA Of Section
%. Township IA S. Range 8 W., VIII
lamette Meridian, has filed notice or
intention to make Final Three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Fred Nc
Henry, Clerk Of the County Court OF
Benton County, Oregon, at Corvallis,
Oregon, on the 31st day of July, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Marshall w. Ruble, OF Alsea, Orc
gon.
William Adams. OF Alsea, Oregon.
Bruno Knolinski. of Alsea, Oregon.
John Steeprow, of Alsea, Oregon.
w. III. CANON,
Register. 19-5t
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
NOTICE TO PoULTRYMEN

have been chose nto superintend
the poultry exhibit at the fair this fall.
There is very limited amount of ac-
commodations at the fair grounds and
| must know the number of exhibits
that will be on hand, so that more
room can be provided If necessary. II
you plan on having an exhibit of pou.-
try at the fair this fall please write
me at Toledo.
A. F. CRADLE 20-5t
Evening star., 1922-03-10

with no fuel, having a harbor visited
only by a few casual merchants seek
ing easy gains, having nothing to ex-
port and situated in the midst of a
district suffering from failure Of the
crops, Odessa sees little hope for the
the coming months when the snow
melts and the rubbish and filth In the
yards are washed into the streets of
a city without water In Its sewers.
1t will be strange If there is not an
epidemic of cholera or other diseases.
The writer asked dozens Of people
what they hoped for. There Is moth
ing to expect except DEATH" was the
usual reply. Only few have spark
of energy left. These hope that the
Genoa conference will result in a re-
yival of the port business:
The real hope is in the United States.
At SO PuShkinska, where century
ago lived the great Russian poet
Pushkin and where now Is the Office
of the American Relief Administra-
ton, crowds wait impat1entiy all day
to fill out blanks or write to relatives
in the United States for the American
food packages, each of which means
the life of Il family for month. Ihe
relief administration has not yet
opened kitchens in the city, though
they are urgently needed. The trans
mission of packages is beginning,
every parcel removing the specter or
starvation and typhus.
The greatest news in the city rev
days ago was the arrival of a trans
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Dying Races Of Pacific
Subject of Early Study
Bv British Scientist

HONOLULU, r. H., February
10 (by mniD of the dy-
ing races of the Pacific will be
begun Immediately because
"sOme OF the peoples. in their
primitive forms, are dying out
and we must get them before
the last vcstiges of their racial
characteristics nre submerged
by the mingling of races" DIR.
II. L. Gregory, director of the
Bishop Museum here, announced
today on his return from a yis-
1t to Washington ms unomcial
geographical adviser to the lin
itatiOn of armament delegates.
The investigation Of the prim-
itive races will be coupled with
study of geographical and geo.
logical phenomena of the ocean,
he said.
"But we must go after the
people first; before they disap-
pear. The rocks will last in
definitely, as far AS our pur-
poses are concerned, so that
part of the work can wait" he
declared.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

port with twenty-five cars of Amer
lean provisions. trucks conveying the
food to a warehouse adjoining the
American relief Offices. Boats carry
ing American corn for the Volga dis
trict are expected in few days. Ihe
port is in fair condition to receive
the cargoes and the authorities have
coal which they have kept intact for
the purpose regardless of temptations
to use it. The unloading of the ships
relieves the unemployment among the
port workers.
Yet all this is less than drop In
the bucket. Odessa needs coal and
a continuous supply of food for sew
eral months. There is scarcely a
city in Russia where more people
have relatives and friends In the
United States and there is scarcely
city in Russia whose hope is more
desperately pinned to American help.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
MAKES WORLDS RECORD.
Columbia University Now Has SO,
42O Students on Rolls.

NEW YORK, March 10.-Columbia
University's total student enrolment
is now 32,42O, Registrar Edward j.
Grant announced today in making
public the official tabulation pre-
pared for the trustees. Columbia
officials declare this gives the insti-
tuition the largest enrolment of any
college In the world. Last years at
tendance approximated $1,000.
University extension has the big
est attendance of any university de-
partment, with 1858. The number
Of Columbia undergraduates Is 2,S46.
There are S,193 graduate and profess
sional students, and teachers COL
lege has 1922 students in the school
of education and 1,675 in the school
of practical arts.
DR.. Adam LIE Roy Jones. director OF
admissions, said the number of last
years applicants for admission to
most of the schools was unprecedent-
ly large. and it was necessary to re-
strict the number admitted.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
ERUPTION MELTS SNOW.

MADRAS, Greg, March 10.-Black
smoke was observed arising in col
umns yesterday from the southwest
side of the Mount Jefferson crater.
The report said the eruption was
causing snow to melt on the south
west side Of the mountain.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
MICH0ACAN GOVERNOR
GOING TO ARGENTINA
Chief omcial Of Troublesome
Mexican Province Asks
for Leave.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. March e.-GoN
Francisco Mujica Of Michoacan, chief
figure in a series Of disturbances
that have disrupted that state during
the last six months. has asked for
a years leave Of absence. which prob
legislature. according to Information
given Excelsior.
The newspaper says that Mujica
will go at once to Argentina on q
special mission for the government
can until the trouble in that state
has subsided. Since Mujica was ap-
pointed governor soon after Presi-
dent Obregon assumed Office, Mcho-
acan has beein almost constant up
heaval, awhich has been intensified
within the last few weeks.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

The famous Crystal Palace in Lon
don is ten inches shorter in winter
than in summer, owing to the con-
traction Of the huge metal framework
from the cold.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
For Colds. Grin or Influenza

and as n Preventive take LAXATIVE BROM0
OUININE Tablets The genuine bears the sig
nature of Il. w. Grove. Be sure you get
BROAIO) c-Adyertisemcnt.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

The first safety razor is said to have
been invented by an Englishman in
1875.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
Hail to Hot Biscuits!

Another tradition 10 shattered. Hot
bread, the bane but delight Of many
stomachs, has been declared by the
Department of Agriculture not guilty
Of the charge Of causing indigestion.
Rolls or biscuits may be served pip
ing hot from the oven without fear
Of bad effects. provided they are well
cooked. Be they made with yeast or
baking powder or the now almost
unknown sour dough, they will do no
harm IL the oven Is sufficiently hot.
The quality that causes indigestion
10 not the heat, but the sogginess.
In this respect. therefore, the depart
mont justifes the normal fear of
"sinkers." The principal Characters
tic of that variety OF biscuit is its
we'll known heaviness-a heaviness
which has sunk 1t to the level Of the
stereotyped joke. Who does not know
the pallid biscuit with n thin crust.
with the inside Of an eclair! This is
the type that has brought hot bis
cults In disrepute.
But the light, well made, thoroughly
baked hot breads are now freed from
the curse Of their soggy brethren,
and, II the department is to be taken
as mentor, may be eaten without fear.
New York Tribune.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
The German Crisis.

Germany offers to pay $4,000 900
gold marks on the reparations &C.
count and asks for two-year mora.
torium. That is the net of the situa-
ton as it affects the allied govern
ments. The proposal to this effect has
gone to Paris, and now the question
is whether it will be accepted, and by
whom; that is to say, by what agency
Of the allied powers.
But meanwhile the situation in Ger
many is grave apart from the .matter
of the reparation obligations. The gov
ernment at Berlin 10 at the breaking
point over the proposed legislation
empowering it to proceed drastically
against reactionary organizations. A
ajority for the measure in the reichs-
tag is assured, but tho bill as it
stands is undeniably in excess Of the
constitutional limitations, and an
amendment to the constitution would,
in strictness, be necessary to permit
this enactment. Such an amendment
would require q tWo-thirds vote, and
it is doubtful whether the government
can secure such a vote. Some modi-
f1cations. therefore, are proposed in
the pending bill. The socialists are
unwilling to stand for any weakening
of its terms. Tomorrow another popu-
lar demonstration will occur in Berlin.
1t will be a meeting of rejoicing If the
bill is reported from the judiciary COM
mittee of the reichstag in its present
drastic form or of denunciation If it is
modified.
In these circumstances the game Of
the monarchists IL plainly to await
the fall Of the Wirth government and
to take advantage of the confusion
ensuing to seize strategic points Of
power. The socialists are fully aware
Of this program, and their leaders are
seeking to maintain the Wirth govern.
nent. though with q moblike pressure
outside of the reichstas it may be i'm
possible to prevent = dissolution.
The financial troubles and the politi-
cal troubles are closely associated. In
deed, the recent fall of the mark to its
record low point 10 by some attributed
to Vaccinations of the monarchical
reactionaries, who would willingly see
Germany bankrupt as a means Of af-
fording an opportunity for the restora-
ton of the Hohenxollerns. But .
Hohenzollern movement would not
have the united support Of the Ba-
varians, who are strong monarchists
but who prefer the Wittelsbach line
for the succession. A Bavarian seces-
sion is not unlikely IL q crisis occurs
in Berlin and the Wirth government
falls and q general election 10 ordered.
In these circumstances the allied
governments are more likely to be dis
posed to accept the compromise pro-
posal Of a cash payment Of $4,000, 200
gold marks Immediately and q mora
torium Of two years, possibly with Q
reduction of the moratorium period
to one year.
Evening star., 1922-07-10

dustry and esuss lAy-offs and eurtail-
ments of force. Apparently. however.
up to xhe 1st Of July the cal strike
had not had that result ~ regards the
whole country.
A peculiar situation 10 reported by
the employment service Of the De-
partment OF Labor. Unusually hot
weather has prevailed In the wheat
belt, and the grain has ripened more
rapidly than usual, In conssquence
there has been an unexpectedly early
demand for harvest hands in that
region. And while there is no short.
age of help a serious difficulty has
been encountered in the matter OF
transportation and distribution.
Taking everything into considera-
tion It would seem that the economic
conditions in this country, notwith-
standing the strikes. are decidedly IA
vorable.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
Fewer Millionaires i'm Senate,
But Millionaire Luxuries Grow

ent era il one Of greater luxury
than ever before in the history Of the
world. and aSUnited States senator,
with all the conyeniences provided
for him, need never envy = senator
OF old Rome.
In the Senate ONCE building. which:
may be reached by 2 subway and spe-
the subway, each senator has fine
suite of rooma Many of the older
senators-older in point of service
also have private oftices In the Capitol
ns s too the me seoats mse
baths, which rival those Of ancient
Rome, it is said. There the senator's
many of them-go daily for warm
and cold baths. plunge into the
tors also have in the Capitol build
ing their own pet. particular barber
shop. When they wish to mingle
with the rest of the world they have
a private dining room in the Senate
restaurant, where they may take
or dinner.
In these piping days Of prohibition,
it is not de regie to serve drinks
except the soft variety-in public
as we'll to draw the veil over what
might or might not happen in the
privacy Of a senator's Office. But
there is a flowing bowl from which
the senators may regale themselves
silver and large. with a ladle. and
it is filled with lemonade, made with
apoliinaris-in other words. lemonade
of the Nth power. As often as the
bowl Is emptied It Is replenished by
faithful servitors.
their own automobiles. and are able
to drive to cool spots about the Dis
triot of Columbia after a hot and
weary day in the Senate chamber.
M Many CT, of them also are, are members p;sS Of Of
located on the outskirts OF the Dis
trict or in Maryland and Virginia.
And not q few Of the senator's have
either played golf for years or since
coming to Washington have turned
for tho needed outdoor exercise to
keep them in trim Some Of the
senators shake a wicked golf club,
too.
The chief indoor sport of y United
States senator is talking. 1t Is true
that there is q small minority who
do not deliver speeches on the hoor
of the Senate. but they are the ex-
ception. Men who do not look as
though they could play eighteen holes
Of golf and still stand up. think moth
ing of standing on their feet for ive
or six hours. pouring forth words
and more words. For many weeks
now the Senate has been meeting
from II am. to pm, and even later.
But apparently those long hours OF
debate have not even put a dent in
the capacity of the senator's for talk.
They promise to talk THAR way
thrcu ugh the remainder of the sum-
mer and perhaps into the fall. if tho
demands for talk at home, with cleo
uons coming on, do not bring about
4 shortening OF the present session.