davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
RAY |. JENKINS
NAMED MANAGER
OF 1922 FAIR
Flas Fad Much Experience in
Organizing Agricultural Pro-
ioots and Fair Should Be
Great Success Under His Sup
ervision.

Ray H. Jenkins, who put Asea in
Benton county on the map as an ag-
ricultural community center, through
his unenGing enthusiasm and organ
ization ability. has been named man.
ager of the Lincoln County fair for
1922. The fair dates have been set
for September 6, 7, and ., and al
indications point to one of the most
successful fairs ever staged in Lin
coin county. The Lincoln County Jer-
sey Cattle Club is promoting the con-
struction of an additional stock barn
and from listing already made with
Livestock Superintendent l.. A. Hui.
bert, all available barn space will be-
taken up. 1t is expected that the
present large dairy barn will be com.
pletely filled with Jerseys.
The fair also has the added advan-
tage OF a splendid dance hall. con-
structed on the grounds by the Am
erican Legion. The doubling of the
population of Toledo through the op-
ening Of the Pacific Spruce company's
big mill and with the prospects OF
the opening of he Fisher-Storey
mill now partly completed, a record
attendance is assured. A carnival
company has not yet been booked
but Mr.. Jenkins expects to have this
matter settled in few days. AS
Lincoln County has but few events
of the type of the fair, concessonair-
les and showmen will find this county
very attractive business LOCATION
during this annual affair
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
Official Testing
to be inaugurated
in Lincoln County
Dairymen Are Taking Advant-
age of Project to Eradicate
Tuberculosis in Herds; DR..
Derfinger in Charge.

Lincoln County will start its fourth
year of T. B. testing next Monday,
with Dr. Derflinger Of the State Vet
erinarian department being in charge
of the work. Commenting on the re-
suits Of the T. B. testing, County
Agent Cooter states that during the
past three years testing but few in
fected animals have been found, but
that in a number of instances where
such animals have been found their
eradication has been "a big safeguard
to the general public. Illustrating
this point the first infected cow found
was in a large herd on a dairy farm
where farm butter from unpasteurized
cream was being made, supplying
principally the retail supply of the
town Of Waldport. Fortunately this
cow was in only the early stages of
the dread disease and not yet carry
ing it in the udder was not a spread
err" She might soon have been, how.
ever, as she was soon to calve and
the infection was spreading. In the
second instance two infected cows
were found in herd supplying milk
and cream during the summer sea.
son not only to local customers but
to the large number Of tourists an
nually visiting the resort. Fortunately
in this case the two infected cows
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
WaIdport Stores
Are Looted by
Robbers Saturday
Proprietors of Drug Store and
Pool Room Suffer Loss of
Practically 500 According to
Report.

According to report reaching here
Sunday from Wa.dport burglars made
aa raid on DR.. Lintons drug store and
j. M. Reilly's combined pool and
lunch room at that place Saturday
night. The drug store was rifled Of
many valuable articles Of jewelry and
considerable cash, the total loss Of
this store being estimated at $500.
The poo, and lunch rom was robbed
of knives, flashlights, etc, and some
500 in cash was taken FROM the cash
drawer. After taking what they want
ed the robbers proceeded to devour
all they could eat and then threw pies,
cakes and other pastry on the floor.
1t is thought tat ENTRANCE to the
buildings was gained by forcing lock-
ed windows, the windows of another
store showing marks Of attempts to
Jimmy" the stills, but entrance was
not gained at this particular plice.
Many strangers are reported to have
been in town and on the beaches and
a dance broke up about midnight.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
Circuit Court
Has Big Docket
For August Term
Total of 80 Cases Up for Hearing
and Settlement at This Time;
Adjourned Meeting Friday;
Regular Term Monday.

The Circuit Court will have a busy
session at the county court house
during its August term providing 1t
takes care of all the cases that are
scheduled to come up for settlement
The court will meet in the court room
Friday afternoon, August 4, for the
completion of the adjourned May term.
The regular August term will com
mence on Monday, Aug. 7, with Judge
]. w. Hamilton OF Roseburg on the
bench.
The SO cases scheduled to COTE up
for trial at this term, according to
the Bar Docket, just issued, are as
follows:
Willamina State Bank vs. E. T..
Raboir; Walker & Lebow VS.. William
sen Jergensen; l.. w. Williams VS..
Dewitt c. Henry, ct al; Lucy Gardner
VS.. Able Logan & Louisa Logan; John
Pennock VS.. Hattie A. Seidler ct al;
Oregon Investment & Mtg. Co. VS..
Karl Gerber ct al; Portland & West
Coast r. r. & Nav. Co. VS.. Sara Cra-
hen ct a.; w. C. Foster VS.. r. w.
Nicholas trustee, ct al; Lulu Nye VS..
A. ]. Ray; Lulu Nye VS.. Arthur Fin
ley; Lulu Nye VS.. John e. Holiday;
Lincoln County vs. A. p. Wagner and
Rosie Wagner; Martha A. Roberts ct
al vs. James F. Huntsucker, ct al;
Chas. Eagleson VS.. Nashville Creamery
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
BLACK BERRY
CANNERY WILL
NOT OPERATE
Crop to Be Taken Care of by
Local Buyers; Estimated 200
Tons Will Be Available Pro-
viiing Rain Holds Off.
Natures Own Crop viii Not
Clear Profit to Farmers of the
County; Outside Capital to
Build Factory Next Year.

There is approximately $50 to 200
tons of wild blackOer.iea ia this Vi
cinity that viii soon be ready for mar
ket," stated p. l'feGer.k * Wyanesiay,
land il is a calamity that we have
not an up,tC-date factory to take
care of this natures cwn product that
each year nets thousands of dollars to
the people of Lincoln county Pro-
viding the rains hold off another week
or so the crop this year vii! likely
break all records in size, quantity and
quality of the fruit he stated fur
ther.
Factory Will Not Operate.
81 have endeavored this season, as
in past seasons, to interest cam ng
interests to operate the local factory,
but, due to the unsanltary conditions
that exist and also to the very made
Quate equipment of the plant have
found it impossible to get the plant
into operation. We have the assur-
ance, however, from an outside factory
owner, whose name is not for publi-
cation, that his concern viii erect a
modern canning plant here next sea-
son that will not only take care Of
the wild blackberry crop but all other
fruit crops that Lincoln county pro-
Guces."
Crop to Be Taken Care OF.
Although not able to operate the
factory this season. the Lincoln coun-
ty blackberry crop will be taken care
of, according to Mr. Frederick. He
will operate a buying station in To-
ledo and is dickering with several
buyers in order to get the highest
price possible He estimates 4 1-2c
per pound will be the price paid for
the crop.
Providing Mr.. Frederick's state
ment of 200 tons of berries is correct,
it would seem that the wild blackberry
crop of Lincoln county is one of its
most profitable industries. 1t re-
quires no effort or expense on the
part of anyone to produce as the ber-
ries grow wild and are simply natures
gift A. 1-2c per pound this side
line" will bring into this county a
stream of gold to the tune of 100000.
Seems as though it is well worth the
time of every resident of Lincoln
county to exert every effort to put
the entire crop on the market.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
Hubert Hopes
To Make Cold
Medal Animals
Local Jersey Breeder Has VAL
liable Material for Developing
Record Butter Fat Producers;
To Have Merit Test.

The Lincoln County Jersey Cattle
Club announces that official registry
Of merit testing will start next spring.
Mr. L. A. Hubert, president. announc-
ing that he is going to put on at
least half dozen cows and has hopes
OF making gold medals of at least two
animals of his herd. AS. Mr.. HUI
bert's herd is headed by son OF Col
den CLOVIS Chief and a brother OF
Viva La France. he has a Just claim
to expect production from this class
of animals. Also in the Olalla Bull
association, which Is headed by son
Of Kinda Lad, who Is brother OF
Lads Iota. the greatest producing COW
in the world, the farmers In this com.
munity can also expect the offsprings
Of this finely bred ANIMAL to add laur-
els to the records Of his sisters in
blood. Messrs Hawkins and Beck.
representing the LincolL County and
First National Banks. respectively.
are enthusiastic over the possibilities
of dairying in Lincoln county and are
giving every assistance possible to the
farmers in the way of purhasing bet
ter livestock. Mr.. F. p. Astroth. field
representative Of the American Jersey
Cattle club, who recently visited Lin
coin county Jersey men, was high In
his praise of the quality Of the foun,
dation animals, and particularly those
recently brought in for the Boys ana
Girls club. Mr.. Astroth stated hat
he anticipated with pleasure his return
visit to Lincoln county In about four
years at which time he would be able
TO witness the then developed herds
built upon the present foundation fe-
males and sired by the Oregon type
gold medal bulls.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
REPUBLICANS TO MEET
FRIDAY AT NEWPORT

According to a letter received here
by w. T. Ball, congressional commit
teeman of Lincoln County central COM
mittee, from B. M. Armitage, secre-
tary, there will be meeting Of repub-
Hcans he'd at Newport on Friday
evening, August T. for the purpose of
meeting with Walter l.. Tooze, chair
man of the state central committee,
who will be in that city On the aforS
said date. Mr.. Tooze is desirous OF
meeting all believers In the G. o. P.
and if you are one Of that political
faith you are earnestly requested to
be present at the meeting. The pre-
fection of an organization for the CON-
ing election this fall will be had at this
meeting
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
LOCAL MARKET SOLD
TO MAN FROM EUGENE

THE Peoples Market, a local meal
concern, formerly owned by S. X. An
derson, changed hands this week. The
new manager is Mr.. Gates Of Eugene
He is reported to be an expert In the
meat business and will install one OF
the most modern plants in the state
including a new cold storage and new
refrigerator counters. Mr.. Gates VII
take charge of the business on Aug
ust Is.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
Accident
Al E::ddy!ii|Ie;;
7 Two Dead

Two dead, one injured and a
WRECKED automobile is the result
of an automobile accident that
happened near EddyviIle Wednes.
day evening, according to report
from that place today. John
Schaffer, formerly Of Toledo, was
burned to death beneath the over
turned car; Marvin Elkins, anoth-
er occupant Of the doomed car,
was so seriously injured that he
died on the way to the hospital at
Newport. Walter LaBlanch is suf-
fering from painful but not serious
injuries, he being third party in
the car.
An Indian by the name Of Ander-
sen who arrived early at the scene
of the accident, took Elkins and
LaBIanch to the Newport hospital.
Further details Of how the acci-
dent occurred are not known, but
County Coroner Dr.. Carter and
Deputy Sheriff McElwain left
Wednesday morning to investi.
gate the affair.
Schaffer is former resident Of
Toledo and, according to those
who know him, he leaves large
family.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
c, ANDERSON HEATH
DIES IN WASHINGTON

Word has been received here from
Mrs. C. A. Heath telling Of the death
of her husband, Collins Anderson
Heath. at Prosser. Wash, on July
2S, 1922. He was born in Modock
county, California on Jan. IA, 1883
and was "a years old at the time OF
his death. He leaves to mourn him
his wife, a daughter, Florence, two
brothers and three sisters.
The letter received here does not
state where the funeral was held mol
the cause of DEATH
Mrs. Heath was formerly Miss Reb
ecca T.. Wilson of Toledo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
Another Bruin
Added To List
OF Fatalities
Mash Brothers Bag "She" Bear
Whose Toll in Goats for the
Past Two Years Is Estimated
at rs.

The Lincoln County Predatory AMI
NAL clubyis actively engaged IN the
campaign for members. and ihciden.
tally raising its quota of $275 to
match the U. S. Biological Survey in
the plan of putting on an expert hun
ter and trapper with view of Grad
icating the predatory animals of this
county The damage caused by the
bear and coyotes has been so appal-
ling during the past year and a half
that previous to the decision of the
growers to begin an organized cam
paign against the offending animals,
many growers had almost given up
hopes for the small stock industry.
As an instance Of the damage done,
by the bear a recent communication
from Nash Brothers at Nashville to
County Agent Cooter indicates the
havoc which can be .wrougt by an
individual animal. Mr.. Nash stated,
"On Tuesday of this week we killed
a she bear and her cub, ahead Of old
HUI our bear dog. Yesterday start
ed the old killer and after hard
three and half hour chase, met him
in canyon on te ground, for she
wouldn't tree. She was only 20 feet
from me and coming toward me fast.
For a moment | thought ! had more
bear than | had bargained for but
quick, lucky shot between the eyes
did the business. | estimate that this
one bear during the past two years
has killed at least rs goats for us,
and we are sure thankful to be rid
of her."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
Jimmy Ross Will
Soon Be Member
Big Show" Club
Local Lads Ability on Diamond
Gets Him Tryout With vern-
on Club of Pacific Coast Base
ball League.

According to a report received from
Eugene, Ore, Jimmy Ross of Toledo,
Ore, who played second base for the
university team last year, has been
given try-out with the Vernon club
Of the Pacific Coast league. Jimmy
has been playing this season with
the Harrisburg team in the Wil.imette
valley league, where he has been CIV
en- the "once over" by scouts Of the
Vernon club.
Ross is a son Of Mrs. Jim Ross Of
this city.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
GRABBING PROFITABLE
AT WALDPORT BEACH

According to Peter Frederick. who
returned from Yachats Monday where
he and his family are spending the
summer, the crab industry at Valid
port is making record this season.
He stated that 1900 crabs were ship
ped from that beach resor. Monday,
and that like shipments are being
moved at regular intervals.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
LITTLE HOWE GIRL
PAINFULLY INJURED

Little Barbara Howe, 3-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Howe,
was painfully injured last week when
she was playing near the court house.
A large desk removed from the clerks
office was standing On the outside of
the building land somehow fell on
the little girl cutting a deep cash
in her head. She is rapidly recover
ing but has been confined to her bed.
Judge ]. w. James is a business
visitor this week in Portland and Seat
tie.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
TOLEDO AUDIENCE ENJOYS 70
FREE MUSICAL CONCERT

The Toledo School of Music gave a
public concert at the Liberty theatre
Monday evening before good sized
crowd OF music lovers, under the di-
rection of Prof. r. C. Nortons, of the
Philomath college, who is establish
ing a permanent school of music in
this CITY, Prof Nortons has leased
the room next to the Liberty theatre
in the /. o. O. F. building which
will be remodeled and fitted into a
studio.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
LEGION ORGANIZES
DANCE ORCHESTRA

The American Legion of Toledo now
has an orchestra organized for the
purpose of playing at the regular Sat
prday night dances given by the To-
cal "vets" organization. An expert
piano player and drummer have been
secured from Portland, and they will
be on hand at the dance this Satur-
day night, according to Lieutenant w.
X. Patterson who is in charge of Sc
curing the music for the dances.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
DEPUTY SHERIFF
CAPTURES ESCAPED
INSANE MAN

Deputy Sheriff Ted McElwoln re-
turned from above Tidewater Wednes-
day with an insane man who recently
escaped from the asylum at Fort
Steilacoon, Wash. He was placed
in the county jail here awaiting the
arrival of officers from the asylum.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
SCHENCK FOILS ATTEMPT
TO ROB LOCAL STORE

According to a report on the street
Thursday morning, Night Marshal
Schenck foiled an attempt to break
into the Divelbiss Pool room Wednes'
day night about midnight, when. ac'
cording to the report, man was at
tempting to force an entrance into the
building. Shots were heard and 1t Is
presumed that Mr.. Schenck's "gat'
was smoking at "the business end"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03

The greatest bargain Of the yer Is
your home town newspaper at 81 per
year. Think of 1t, for less than ic
per week 1t comes to you regularly
"chuck full" of news about the doings
of home people. You ought to he on
the list and paid in advance, don't you
think?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
LEADER A NECESSITY
YAQUNlA FAMILY

We are in receipt of the following
letter from a subscriber at Yaruina.
He speaks the sentiment that should
maintain in every home in Lincoln
county, we think: 49,, =. r->-
please find inclosed So to pay my
Subscription year in advance as we
cannot get along without the Leader.
in fact, it is household necessity"
CHRIS CHRISTENSEN.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
M. E. CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. M; Public
worship and Baptisma! service at II
a. M; Epworth League at 7 p. M;
Public worship at 8 p. Ii. Official
board Saturday evening, Quarterly
conference Aug. 9th, a. 1880 p. m.
Annual conference at Salem, Sept
9Th, Continue one week.
]. Cain, Pastor
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03

Continued on page six.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-19
Jail Is Popular
On Cold Nights
Every Day Finds City
Bastile Occupied by
Bedless.

There are times when even a city
Jail is a desirable place, according to
Jack Watkins, chief of police During
the past week of cold weather, not one
night has passed that the Jail has not
served as refuge for men without
cash and without a place to sleep.
Thursday night, the Jail housed Jour
men, the largest number during the
week. While the Jail door is not lock-
ed in the absence of bonafde prison
ers and many find their way to its
cots most of those who use the city
quarters ask permission to do so, &C
cording to Mr.. Watkins. About the
only penalty that could happen to Jail
bed spongers, according to Mr.. Wat
kins, is that man be arrested, thrown
into Jail and all occupants be locked
in without more ado.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-19
BIRDS IN PLACE
FOR BIC SH D "
To OPEN TO-DAY
Turkeys Popular With
Exhibitors, 20 One
Class; Competition Is
Close.

More turkeys than have ever been
shown at any poultry show in the
northwest are on exhibition at the
second annual Gem State Poultry
show which opened here this morning
Never at Walla Walla or at Portland
have more OF these birds been dis
played than are being shown here,
according TO Charles Brewster, one OF
the speakers who is here for the insti-
tute to be held in connection with the
show.
In one class, % singles are entered
These birds form the largest single
class on exhibition and are expected
to give judges job when they sclect
prize winners from the class Turkey
entries at an early hour Monday after
noon had reached more than 80 with
additional entries considered likely.
Entries for the chicken part OF the
show will not exceed, if indeed they
equal, those OF last year. Cold weather
frozen combs and general conditions
are said to be responsible for this
seeming lack OF interest. Pct stock
exhibits are about on a par with those
+of last year
Leslie Long OF Boise is acting as
general manager OF the show. He
spent Sunday and Monday getting the
coops in place and birds arranged
This year some changes have beer
made in the arrangement OF coops
which has served to give exhibitor,
and patrons of the show better op.
portunity to see the stuff on display.
While rhe show did not open for
mally until this morning, several hun
dred spectators went through the show
room Monday looking over the partia
displays. Most birds on exhibition
are of high quality, promising close
competition i'll most classes.
Both the show and the institute vii
lie held at the Shank garage, Sixth ant
Arthur streets. Arrangements hav,
Eicen made to use the commodiou
show room at the garage for lecture.
and discussions in connection with tn,
institute. Admission to both SHOW
| and institute is free, the board of di
reotors having elected TO finance tn,
show by other means than admissio,
| fees.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-19
GOLDEN Fl GOD
FROM TAX ROLL
Cash and Lots of 1t
Pours Into County
Treasury.

Taxes are being paid at the county
treasurer's office at rate unexcelled
i'll the history of Canyon county, ac-
cording to Mrs. Fern Hart, county
treasurer. Hard times seem to mean
little to Canyon county property own
ers who are flocking forward to pay
their dole into the public treasury Not
ono day since taxes became due and
payable have receipts fallen below
$4,000 and they have averaged about
$4,000. Monday evening in excess
of $l2S,000 had been paid in and the
real tax paying rush is not yet on.
Taxpayers seem to be anxious to get
this duty off their hands, according 10
Mrs. Hart. Not only are funds pour
ing in at an unprecedented rate but
larger proportion OF the taxes are
being paid in full than is customary,
according to Mrs Hart. This week is
expected to prove banner one, judg-
ing from returns thus far
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-19
College Hoopsters
Report For Work
Prospects Not Bright for
Capable Quintet This
Year.

Basket ball prospects at the College
OF Idaho are not the brightest, judg-
ing from the talent that reported for
the first practice of the season last
Thursday evening at the high school
gymnasium. Only Hugh Hamburger
and Specht of last years first squad
reported for practice. Fred Robinson
and Blake Lowell also members of
former purple and gold quintets, may
turn out later to add strength to the
squad
About Is men reported to Coach
Alden Hyde for the first workout. OF
these, more than half are freshmen.
And real hoopsters seem to be as
scarce as hens teeth among the new
men at the college. Jim Walsh,
Carter and Captain-elect Mclaughlin
left hole in the team that will be
hard to fill.
Owen Grimm is the manager for
this years quintet. No games have
been scheduled as yet but the college
will probably follow its practice of
years past and will play number OF
independent Boise Valley teams be-
fore tackling any of the conference
quintets.