davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-20
A REAL GIFT
Silk house Jackets
and lounging robes

dIIu IUuAIgHtS AUD0
SIS, $40 and SIS
Heavy brocaded silks
in beautiful colorings:;
From ''the Girl to Him"
Nothing nicer.
House Slippers
In felt and leather sew
eral styles. Padded or
leather soles.
$3.50 to S4.OO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-20

Will "The Boy" find the things
he wanted, what he expected, Wnat
he asked for. It's a ten to one
chance he has wanted something
to wear-Don't disappolnt MN
Here's few gifts boys appreciate
Sweaters $3.50 to $500
Coat or pull-over styles in heath
er mixtures and plain with brlght
bands.
Gloves SOC to $1.75
Knit or heather, guantlet or
wrist styles some fleece llned.
Shirts $1.OO to $1.5O
Pretty stripes in a variety Oh
colors also collar attached in WhlVe
and tan.
Knit Toques 75c and Sl.W
All wool in plain and bright TWO
color combinations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

Powers were willing to withdraw troops
from Chinese soil should their presence
not be needed for the maintenance of
order and the protection of lives and
property. The commission of the eight
Powers Ministers at Pekin will meet
upon the request Of the Chinese Gov
ernment when China decides to press
it's demands for the withdrawal of for
eign forces.
/ The question of the "twenty one de-
mands' was not taken up at the meet
ing, Chinese delegates said. The entire
session was devoted to the question Of
the tariff and foreign troops.
Naval Committee Meets
A meeting of the FIVE Powers Naval
Committee was called for this after
noon. 1t was considered possible that
both the submarine regulation propos-
ais and the draft of the naval treaty
would be presented for approval to this
meeting.
Approval by all the Powers having
membership in the committee of the
proposed rules regulating submarines
was forecast prior to the meeting, fol-
lowing thc announcement that the ltal-
ian delegation had decided today to give
its approval. Japan had previously
agreed in principle.
The committee OF naval experts at
their first meeting today worked prin-
cipally on the definitions of naval tech
nical terms to be written into the gen.
eral naval treaty. Another meeting
this afternoon was called to conclude
this phase Of the experts labors.
The italian acceptance of the Root
resolutions on submarines was said to
he conditioned on French accession,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
SEES AERIAL PERIL TO N. Y.
Naval Man Sees Possible pestrue.
tlon by Radio. Guided Iorpedoen

New York, Jan. 5.--(By A. PA
vivid word picture of the destruction
of New York City by radio controlled
aerial torpedoes in the event Of another
war, painted by Joseph Wright, for
mer commanding officer of courts and
boards of the third naval district, was
read before the Sinking Fund Commits
sion today when an application for
cession to the Government Of the
ninety five acre naval air station at
Rockaway was called for discussion.
The application, which was Of local
origin, finally was withdrawn, and It
was suggested that a formal application
should be made by the Secretary of the
Navy. The commission authorized the
navy TO continue use Of the site for six
months.
Mr.. Wright declared the Rockaway
station was absolutely necessary for the
defense Of New York. ''I admisedly
warn you to be prepared" he said.
"Any one opposing the grant Of land
now occupied by the station is, in my
judgment, committing the gravest crime
of the age"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
NINE POWERS AGREE
on CHINA'S TARIFF

~ Washington, Jan. 5.-(By A. P.D-
nv. nne agreement for an increase OF Chi
mese tariff rates TO an effective 5 per
cent was adopted today by the nine
sohlcrehCc Powers sitting as a COM
m,'tee on Far Eastern questions. All
OF the eight Powers approved the pro-
gram for increasing Chinese revenues
Nnd the Chinese delegation accented the
rrport' submitted by Senator Under
"opu' chairman of the sub committee.
me Far Eastern Committee also
"uUPtrd resolutions providing for event.
ThI cai Wllhdrawal of foreign troops from
r"n. mia. lpon the request of China, the
ipeStDiiutionS poti provide the Ministers at
n.tt ngMlh OF the eight Powers will meet
J;.m JT;,,m committee of three Chinese 70
'IGuSS the troop withdrawal question,
snh hnrluuea uea IN the report of the thrift
dno,tenitt dtton'nittee was suggestion that re.
wndon dJ.ion OF the armed forces Of China he
cri.aken by China as an aid in in
r."elhg the Chinese revenues. 'Tbo
otVll, , winch is to be Incorporated In
viii ;ini'orOSed nine Power treaty dealing
tshi., th5h Chlnesc questions, also .yould css
q. s"l commission to fix anon f. date
nss" Soon as possible, for incrcas,ag Chi.
"''' tariffs to ~ per cent.
''o''ooo ~, Annual Revenue Increase
ircrnee me tariff increase, it was said, wouId
saG se nno ~ the Chinese revenues about
mIs,;"o mIE;Vo'Voo annually. The tariff com.
to conaiJ ~ TO meet next year in China
Tba TTbo1'sidcr a further increase.
fora;ns resolutions for Withdrawal or
dIsnn'u roopS met situation of -
10 tu,e tEu between China and Jana" os
scttnt. nt iacts relating to the number onG
hebo,st OF the foreign forces ~, rn
soma ' OF Japan, it was rontendcd ,boI b
maintoi iior''gn troops were needed IN
Chin" order in certain arcaS ~
by b"t CL,nIhis This it was said. was d"nte%
lee d,ntSS adomtSS sspokesmcn, The commit.
ssnmittpene snitp.eu the plan Of authorizing n
nsde n 10 10 determine the facts and
20 principle, ii was .oid all, n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
s6O. 600 LEFT To CATS

S60,0 LEFT TO CATS
Every woman who owns cat will want
TO read THE Day OF the Cat" in Magazine
Section OF next Sundays PUBLic LEDGER.-
ADJ.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

Mf. and Mrs. Wayne Aiken Of
Center. had an Asgis reunion, for
all Of. those who had attended
school In Fort Collins. Friday. Tho
svsnins was spent in looking over
old ANNALS from Aggies. and see
ing who could remember the most
about the college at the time they
attended. Mr.. John Sylvester was
one Of the first members to attend
Aggies from the valley. A light
luncheon was served at late hour.
The members present from Center
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Sylvester,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Turner, Miss
Fern Mitchell. Mr.. Arthur Ross and
MI. ]. MacTwitchell. Those from
Monte were Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Cross. Mr.. Emery Mackune. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Macarthur. Miss Flor
ence Kinnison and Mr.. Harold Nc
Carly.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14
SPECIAL RATES TO DENVER

Account Of the Stock Show, Den
YER, reduced rates will be avail
able January 14;h to 18th. inclu
sive. See Railroad Agent for in
formation.
Jan. 6-13.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14
LEGION AUXILIARY
ENTERTAINED

The Women's Auxiliary OF the
American Legion were delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs. Robert Bone,
Mrs. d. r. Blot and Mrs. Olin
Beatty at the lattsr's home, Mon
day evening.
The usual business was trans
acted and election OF officers for
1922 was held. Mrs. George Corlett
was unanimously reelected presi-
dent. Mrs. N. T. Hancock was elect
Cd vics-prssidsnt, Mrs. John Green
secretary. and Mrs. VIII Baird.
treasurer. Mrs. Paul Enks was
taken In ~ . new member.
A program consisting Of piano
and vocal solos was then given BY
Mrs. L. T. Elofson. Mrs. Abnsr Far
row. and Mrs. Herbert Martin.
which was thoroughly enjoyed BY
all.
After which dainty refreshments
were served to the following mem.
bers: Mesdames Geo. Cramer. L. T.
Elofson. Robert Macarthur. C. 8.
Fox. Paul Enke. Abnsr Farrow.
John Green. Herbert Martin. VIII
Baird. Ben Akers, James Ward. L.
Baird. NJ. T. Hancock and Miss
veffie Milstead.
Mrs. Dwight ,Goff OF Bowen dis
trict entertained her Sunday school
class Of young people At . party
Friday evening.
sssss
Nr. aad Mrs. Ralph Caldwell re-
turned from their honeymoon trip
to 0rsslsy and Denver. last week.
They have been receiving the con-
gratulatioas Of their many friends
this week. not only personally but
. numbsf OF very nice parties have
been given In their honor. among
these, the "Fassstt Club" gave them
. surprise shower on Tuesday eve
ning. at their home ON Dunham
street. and on Wednesday evening.
Mis- Mabel Aadsrson and her
brother satsrtainsd the young
coupls st dinnsr. wAsa presently .
lares asnbsr Of their friends quiet
" slipped n Tor another surprise
party. Everybody had . good time.
ssA hses's hopins tAsss two young
psopls nay live ieas aaA may their
days - full Of AapSiasss aaA pros
Deeily.
TAe Priscilla socteey vas enter.
taias1 ~ Ars. Hsssssaft aAA Nrs.
Hsese. af tAe hens ee The former.
TAuss1ay aflssaeea. Astse . bod
sess 0eet1ag aal sesaal Aour daiaty
rserssAnsats vers sssvsA 70 Q iases
sttealasoe.
Ssssss
rhs Sunday seAsel beard Of the
NstAoAist church net with Mr. aaA
Mn. J. z. Tayier, Wednesday svs-
ming. Aitsr . vsry intsrsstias nsst-
iss. dainty rsfrssAasats were ssrv-
- - Rev. asd Mrs. @. n. Ksphardt
80 soa Newell. NJ. anA Mrs. Joha-
sthaA Smith. Nr. and Mrs. Paul
Roberts. Mis- Harriet ssylsr. Mr..
aad Mrs.. zack Hasis aad daughter
Helen. Mis- Ma Worth. Mrs. Geo.
Garner. Mis- Eras Roiand. Mr. G.
=. Hart. Mrs.. L. n. Cossltt. Mn. r.
c. Jones. NJ. Chester Matthias aad
Mis- Anna Kerr.
ssse -.
TAs ". G. :. .. ~ wttA Mn.
nuatse Barley We1aes1ay afsse.
ssea. Ths Dlslsjse pssse1eaA Mr..
0esphsassa. q Dsl Nssts. Oavs q
VIZ inesrsseias ssoeet q ~ oeass
CoaveoG1ea hsll q oeie. oDs1noD. 4
lhsoo ettsD1aoee ~ DeooeoG
eeFe r@
, ~ ?. =. o. ~ We1aeelay
ee>esneea q ~ Asos q Nsa ossas
tanAerAeaa. 4 WI laeegeseing
peegsso ssapeeel = . paoee ~
Mn. =. =. oisst - TAs Wenoa ee
Jaeas. Nm. CAas. TrDsbsoo1 oavo
. ~ - tAs nua1e 9 JaSoa. es1
~ eaag . sole. Ma CAAa. 0o1AsD
rss1sssl several te,k ssaess vAisA
vsre VII nusA eajeSol ~ > hsoe
oeo1nlanoo. Duo1o1ooo sUouu1nmDoto
vsss sssssA ssAss sssia1 |
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

GZ@!9zZ222| Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight ooff and
children were the dinner guests Of
Ar. and Mrs. J. T. Tynsr Wsdnss-
day.
so
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter were
Tie dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. R. Price Saturday evening.
ssss
Ars- =. H. Lauer sntsrtaissd the
womsn's Club Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Yanesy. the community nurse
save An Interesting talk on the
work sAs sxysets 70 do here. After
70 vsey iAtssesting meeting dainty
rsfrssAnsnts were ssrvsd to thoss
present.
The rsgular meeting Of the Marsh
Parsnt-Tsachsrs association will be
held at Marsh School. Wednesday
evening. January IL. 1850 O'Clock,
The program 10 - foilovs:
Male Quartetts
Ye village skuls Of Long
Ago. Members OF p. r. A.
Instrumental Qua artstte.
Light refreshments will bs served.
esss
Mrs Mabel Anderson entertained
u . shower In honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Caldwell Wednesday
svsnins. The evening was spent in
playias various games. after which
dainty rsfreshmsnts were ssrvsd.
Many useful and bsastiful gifts
were rscsived. The invitsA gussts
were Ar. and Mrs. Oscar AnAsrsoa
and children. Mr. and Mn. Perry
kolaadsr and children. Mr. sad Mrs.
Fank etsSAsaa. Mrs. Chas. Ylrsa,
Ars. Chas. Caldwell. Ethel Wright,
Hslsa Y'Arsa. Clara Nasiund.
Rochelle HaS1sy. Enaa Dtcksrnan.
lsota Briakvorth. wilAa 0tspAsas.
Wssley Stephens, Axsl Anderson.
eus Ydrsa. Alvin Stephens and
tHappy" Baird.
l M ssss /.
Ar. asl Mrs. rrs1 Dsakse -.
tsrtainsd at . tAree-eosrss dinner
0unAay. Their sussts were Mr. asd
Mn. D. 2. Smith. NJ. asl llrs.
Aobsst Macarthur anA 'seas jack
aaA Ueaal1. aaA Mn. Ailsee lGaaesil
and ~ Dtlly.
Mn. n. ?. 0avaos vas ~ Aiass.
Susse q Mn. y)eseoee oaisAs-Ful.
toa & ~ L ve1a 1eoAay.
eess
Mn. J. Q. CessiAgtos 81 6augA.
tss lsela voeo the 1iaaoe gussss Of
Nrs. 1Soeooao OnitAs.vultea Tvee.
DAY.
90 ssse
Mr. and llrs. Tsaak DlsAsD al
Ma L. n. chsssy eatsstaiasd se
ainasr Tuesday svsaias II Aesor Ct
Mr.. saA Mrs. =. G. Drseksari1ss Of
Pueblo. at the hone Of The former.
Covsrs were laid. for the guests u
honor. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bacon. n.
and Mrs.. Chas. Bishop and daugh.
ter Alice. and Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Dushiassr. Who could not b pres
eat on account Of the serious illneoo
Of tAs4f daughter Mary.
ees zee
TAs Dssea elass net With Mr. and
Ma ". ". oespAsas TsssAay eve.
ming. ne nsnbsss present we're
Rev. oigDaa. Mn. Chaaliss. Nr.
aal Mn. .. =. AasD. n. al Mn.
Ley1 uestsa, lbr. 81 Mn. Wasrea.
II. aol Mn. 1lasAAas ~ sAilAssa.
Ma LsagAty 81 Nm. Hsssy.
eee 90
N 11eaaAoln v1sv dob ~ VttA
NM ~ WsAsle . 51sss1ay q
~ Vssk. ~ 0eee1ag bo1n0 -
IN ~ ooas1so. 1hsso Ossssae
wssss lDeslaaeo ~ D1ssA. vsash
CeevR xass bavlA Y. =. 0sa1o, =.
Q. uGsDeR. vsaAk JeAas1ea. Q. ~.
Myosa ". 2. olmeas. Lse. TAyies.
Casa oeovsy. OAAs. 0eoysg. 4 =
fusnan. CAAA y1Ase1os, .. =. Wlll,!
kas1, WsAsie an1 llieD lteees9 TAo|
lkueges vsss lgse1anss Davis. Lial-
Ieeson, LAnbeet aal Havkina, Mr..
- Sne.ee1X U0voa. ~ e, 49, - Z
ois1ys eeonseeo-s' s'''-'
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

Ar. asl Mrs. rrsl Quaker -.
tsrtainsd at . tAree-eosrss Aianss
Sunday. Their sussts wsee Ar. and
Ars D. 3. Smith. ~. asl Mrs..
1obsst nseAstAur aAA seas Jssk
aaA Uoaal1. aaA Mn. Aileoa 11e3esil
and ~ Dtlly.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

eestas hate ere hsss. Gene
= = ma nscxsaY
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

GARRETT E. HUFFMAN
Magazine Subscriptions
Phons 178W p. o. Boz 87a
Monte Vista, Colo.
Iris Theater
PROGRAM
FOR WEEK
JAN. Is to JAN. n inc.
MONDAY
"wOMEN WHO WATT
-ALaO-
AEBOP'S FABLES
MUSIC SPECIAL
haeate1lo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6tnlGAglia
TUESDAY,
WINNERS OF THE WEST
(Chapter l0)
ALSO
GRACE DARMOND
IN
THE BEAUTIFUL GAMBLER
MUSIC SPECIAL
Trio for violin. piano and clarinet
Angels BereaAdc...... .BsaeA
WEDNESDAY,
NORMA TAlAlADGE
IN
THE SION ON THE DOOR
-ALSO-
PATHE NEWS
Don't Miss Il
-lGUolC SPDQAL-
Psraphrsss
Deep River. .Mischa Elmaa
(For violin alons)
THURSOAY-
JACK HOLT
-N-
THE CALL or THE NORTH
Lonely laaA Of the SHOWS aad the
bowling wolf pack.
Whore The will Of the strongest
man = Law.
Where ths way Of the defeat .
the trail Of dsath.
-1lU0sC 0PDClAl.-
SastlSseeo ........................voa 0soa
friday
Today's picture not KNOWN at
this time. but you are assured OF
the usual good show.
COMEDY
PLAYING FO86UN
-AlUSlC sPEClAL-
lsi~s0eaas froa Cavaiiera
Ea0nA
saturday,
mvlX0 CUMMINGS
-lN-
4 MANS Law
-oOMEDY-
LOOK PLleAsANT PLEAaD
-oeUoaO 0P0ClAl-
Hsn0nslaa Danes. Ne. . DsaAns
AlA&Aneo - o:lD-vsse OAAly -
~ OAn1ssa
OuoQ1o
vo1 Two DAYS ONLY
I001UAAY { sal Z
'T1W U0UD n00nD01 a.
AP00ALYP0n
~ v1oooto 0iaseo IbaHo0
Mosts visa b W.T. fortunate n
ssesrlag III. Dee1useiea: eaiy
tovn y ~ valley Dlayias 4. 4
':reat ~ ovosyeoe.
CT III prssssa o. -
- !! q Z n!'e'l!s!zsePs ! !!
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

Mn. n. ?. oava0s vas ~ Atass
Susse q Mn. y9eesose ooitAs-Ful
toa 4 ~ L vs1a Hse1ay.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14
,Z2IIzSz1.

Mr. and Mrs. Dwisht Goff ana
children were the dinner quests Of
Ar. and Mrs. J. T. Tynsr wsdnss-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cartsr vers
Tie dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. R. Price Saturday evening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

Mrs. Dwight Goff Of Bowen dis
trict entertained her Sunday schoo
class Of young people At . part
Friday evening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. z. I. johnson and
daughter Kathleen. Mr. and Mrs.
Whitmsr and children were the
Sunday dinnsr guests Of Mr.. and
Ars. emalley Of Csntsf.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

Ars- =. H. Lausr sntsrtainsd the
Womsn's Club Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Yanesy. the community nurss
save IN Interesting talk on the
work sAs sxDsets 70 do here. After
. vssy iatsrosting meeting dainty
rssrsshnsnts were ssrvsd to thoss
present.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
MOODY

Mrs. Brauti has just returned home
from Portland where she has been
visiting her sister-in-law.
Every one in this vicinity are busy
making. hay, its fine hay weather al
right.
Owing to the dry weather vege.
tables of all kinds are going to be
scarce. / guess the weather man is
saving up for next winer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blower and family
went to Newport Saturday.
George Davenport and son were
Toledo visitors at Toledo Saturday.
Mrs. L. F. Williams and children are
visiting her parents at Moody, ex.
pecting % return to her home at To-
ledo Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Daven-
port on June 20 son James Rastus
tipped the scales to pounds.
Mr.. Brauti is getting pretty well
thru with his hay His daughter For.
hid has been running the mower for
him she was pretty we'll pleased with
her job
Mr.. Charles Wooding entertained
quite a number Of friends Sunday
with big picnic dinner every one
reported good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crowley and family
are visitorts of George Davenport ana
family.
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Ralston and son Don
aid Of Albany have been visiting at
the home of his daughter Mrs. Cecil
Blower.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
NOTICE OF STREET
IMPROVEMENT

Notice is hereby given of the inten
tion of the City of Toledo, Oregon, to
establish grade and cause to be I'M
proved that portion of Fifth street Of
Toledo, Oregon, between the following
points: Fifth street from the intersec-
tion of Fifth street with the east side
of the Southern Pacific company's
rigt-of-way to the intersection of Fifth
street with the west side of Hill street
Of the City of Toledo, Oregon. Said
portion of said street to be improved
in the manner following: By grading
said street the full width thereof to
correspond to the official grade, and
by gravelling the same through the
center thereof a width of 20 feet with
crushed rock to be laid as follows: one
layer six inches in thickness of coarse
rock to be covered with a layer three
inches in thickness of fine rock.
Said improvement to be made at the
expense of the owners Of the adjacen
property along said portion of said
street in accordance with the charter
of the City of Toledo Oregon, which
property is particularly described as
follows:
Lots and T. block II of Graham's
Fourth addition to the City Of Toledo,
Oregon, owned by Valentine Thiel;
Lot s of block Ia of Graham's Fourth
to the City of Toledo, Oregon
owned by Vernie Ross;
Lots 1 and 2 Of block 13, subdivision
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20

OF block No. Is Of Elizabeth Graham's
Fifth addition 10 the City of Toledo,
Oregon, owned by Z. NJ. Akin.
This notice is given by virtue Of.
and as directed by resolution passed
by the common council of the City o..
Toledo, Oregon, on the 17th d7v o.
July, 1922, said resolution direoting
me as c;ty recorder to give no.
the intention of the City of Toledo.
Oregon, to cause said grade to be es.
tablished and said imprNement to b.
made in the manner hereinbefore set
forth, and directing that this notice
be given by publication in the Lincoln
County Leader, said publication to be
for period of two issues.
Any owner of property hereinabove
set forth objecting to said improve.
ment shall file written remonstrance
to the same with the city recorder on
or before the 7th day of August, 1922.
r. r. MILLER,
22-2t City Recorder.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20

Mr. Carl Tangen has been helping
suplno HeeM lsBI eql LeMoIa qaZ 'lIC
'GBQ sEQ III SuD275 pu5
Mrs. Carrie Tangen spent the week
end with friends in Toledo.
All the farmers around Moody are
busy these hays cutting hay, but none
of them would object TO a good show
er of rain as every thing is so dry.
Mrs. Sperggin and son of Seattle,
Wash. have been visiting at the Home
of her sister Mrs. Zeb Blower. Mrs
Blower accompanied her to Portland
to visit her two sisters there and also
to do some shopping.
Mr.. Zeb Blower has been helping
Carl Tangen put in his hay.
Mr.. Frank Davenport is helping
Cecil Blower getting in his hay.
Mr.. w. B. Hayden was Moody Wis
itor Friday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
JERSEY DIGNITARY
COMING TO TOLEDO
(Contributed)
DO YOU KNOW?

| w wv NNSVE
That Lincoln county will be among
the first counties in Oregon to have
the honor and presence of an official
National representative of the Amer.
lean Jersey Cattle club.
Lsten!-This is not an unknown oc.
currence where Jerseys and real Jer.
seymen have their permanent habitat,
but is truly an indication that our
county Is being recognized becaus.
Of its activity in the establishment of
new herds throughout the county and
by the organization of the Boys and
Girls Calf Club recently with 25 men,
bers, which will be one among 20 such
clubs to earn the coveted SIS prize Of.
fered by the American Jersey Cattle
club, which will be used at the county
fair in September as prize money for
the club work
Mr.. F. B. Astroth from the extern
sion service of the A. ]. C. club will
be with us on July 29 with some very
interesting facts and figures on these
subjects and we are sure we shall
have very interesting and instruc-
tive meeting.
1t is the plan now outlined for the
days feast at noon for all those who
can, we would ask you to be sure and
not forget that basket with all those
luscious dainties made especially with
good Jersey milk and cream that Lin,
coin county may have on her best
plumage during the short sojourn of
our national dignitary while in our
midst. Don't forget the date and be
sure to attend this meeting. Come.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20

for all this travel either coming or
going.
Now Lincoln County must get busy
and see that the four-mile of beach
that is holding up all travel from the
north is cut out by the building of the
county road along the bluff on the sur
vey made years ago which has not
been completed, then we viii not only
let our own citizens from the north
out to Newport and Toledo but we
will get the tourist travel from the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
NOTICE TO HOUSEWIVES

FOR SALE-Candle select $50 from
the Olalla Poultry farm are being
handled by the Gilders.oare Gro
Gerry. This guarantees you 100
per cent perfect product. Cali Tor
them when ordering. coat
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FOR SALE-130 acres near Chitwood,
ore; on state highway; near rail-
road station; house, barn, good WELL
wood sheds, chicken yards; 35 acres
creek bottom land, easily plowed;
pace fenced; ideal dairy or goat
ranch; must sell because of III
health and old age; a bargain
Write to w. H. Price, Chitwood,
Oregon. 22.4ts
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20

FORE SALE-One motor boat, 6 horse
powerFair banksMorse engine; Just
painted; Good buy for cash. Inquire
Roberts MIL. 22-1t+
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20

FOR SALE CHEAP or EXchange--3
cottages 3S1s lots; some household
goods; 40 fine chickens; in Pacific
View near South Beach, P. o. WIN
take small place away from coast
or small business, good car, or any
thing | can use. Make me an Of
fer; see or write Mrs. ~ A. lLum.
fleet, Pacific View, South Beach,
Oregon. .2t-3t.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
++++++++++++++++s.ss!s+4++!i-
FORESTRY EXHIBITORS NOTICE

Anyone wishing to make an exhibi
of wood work or forestry at the CON
ing Lincoln county fair will be at
vised by Allen Mayhem, superinteL
dent of forestry, of what to exhibit
and how to make their entry. Ad-
dress P. o. box 465, Toledo, Oregon,
or Call at Roberts Mill
20-tf A. MAYHEM
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20

FOR SALE-1 team mules, and .,
well broke and gentle; W.T.. 250O;
team, wagon and harness; price
$4,000. great bargain. Inquire
OF G. F, Mock, Box 269, Toledo, Ore.
gon. 20-tf
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20

to slash about 8
acres of brush. Inquire of A. O..