' 7
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7
Wititdn
(fOtttifaj
Volume XI 1.
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Wadsworth, who
had been visiting the former's parents,
Mr. and Mr. F. M. Wadsworth, left
last 'Saturday for thoir home at Port
land, with the intention ot vUiting in
Albauy a couple of days. Chapin
Wadsworth is otie of the Toledo boys
who Is doing well, holding a responsi
ble aud crfditable position with the
American Type Founders Company.
But few men gain recognition of their
ability and worth so early in life. His
example and success are worthy of
note. Other Toledo boys can do as
well if they wi'l only make good use of
their time in the school-room and then
get out into the world and hustle.
Colonel Hofer of Newport, editor of
the Salem Journal, passed through
Tuesday morning en route to Albany,
where he expected to meet several
other wealthy citizens and proceed to
the granite quarries near Mill City.
Those gentlemen contemplate forming
a soulless corporation for the purpose
of developing the fine granite aud bnild
ing stone quarries in the vicinity of
Mill City. It is a big proposition, and
the parties interested will probably
place it among the important enter
prises of Oregon.
Mrs. George Baumann and son Ned
arrived Monday evening from their
home in Gold Hill and will visit four or
five weeks with Mrs. Baumann's uncle,
Fred Bailey, at Oyster City. Mrs. Bau
mann reports that George is doing well,
but they expect to find a more pleasant
spot when they have ' made a stake."
Her father, Moses Gregson, is still in
- I i .i i . r ,r
juur ueanu anu win locate ill vaiuor
nia, hoping that a chauge of climate
may prove beneficial.
W. R. Craven of Dallas was in the
city Wednesday. He seems to have a
favorable opinion of Toledo, and may
decide to locate here and engage in the
dry goods business, with other parties.
Mr. Craven is an experienced business
man, having conducted a general mer
chandise establishment at Dallas and a
grain elevator at Ballston. He went to
Newport Wednesday evening and will
soon decide as to the future.
J. E. Franklin, the somewhat musical
and amphibious local agent of the Cor
vallis fc Eastern, received a beautiful
bathing suit Wednesday, a present from
J. Harvey Roberts of Albany. Mr.
Franklin is delighted with the hand
some, stylish and seasonable .gift and
expect to attract more than passing
notice when he takes his daily dip.
Everybody is cordially Invited to' be
present.
L. J. RichardR and Robert Trinaman
left Monday morning for the harvest
fields in the vicinity of Walla Walla,
Wash. After harvest they will return
to Toledo, Mr. Richards having de
cided to locate at some point in the
county. The gentlemen came from
Michigan with W. L. Haines.
Dr. E. C. Paine of Eugene passed
homeward yesterday morning. The
doctor has invested in a cottage at Nye
creek and will build an addition thereto
before the opening of another season
and be prepared to enjoy life with his
family at the leading summer resort of
the Pacific coast.
Mrs. C. G. Copeland and daughter
Esther were in the city last Friday.
Miss Esther left nest morning for a
visit with George Chambers and family
near Chitwood.
Henry Koch and family arrived Tubs.
day evening from Eugene and are look
ing for a ranch to lease. They are tem
porarily occupying the Crawford place.
Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Thayer, who had
been visiting the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Crosno, returned Mon
day to their home at Brownsville.
Miss Martha Rache returned Tues
luy from Portland and went to New
post, to remain during the summer
season.
Fred Thayer returned Mondaj morn
ing from an outing at Seal Rocks and
Newport, leaving next morniug for the
valley.
County Superintendent Geo. Bothers
left Tuesday morning for Portlaud, as a
delegate to the A. 0. U. W. grand lodge.
Mrs. Austin Altree arrived Monday
evening from Portland for a visit with
relatives and friends.
A. J. McMillan left Wednesday on a
ten-day's visit to British Columbia.
Mrs. B. F. Swope of Newport was
visiting in the city Monday.
Toledo, Lincoln
Inherited Indian Land for Sale
At Siletz Agency, Oregon
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That bids will be received for the sale of
the follow ing described inherited Indian lands, situated and being in Lincoln
County, Oregon, as per schedule herein set forth, to-wit:
HKIIW
SUB
DIVISIONS John Ilia lot
lot
Lot
lot
George Harris Re
8w
John Baxter ..Lot
Lot
Lot
lot
22
28
24
17
9
12
IS
10
14
w X
ee 11
Be i
mil
se k
Y.
John Baxter W'X nwJ4 sw4
W 8wsw 2
Lot 4 sw i
Lot 21 bw U
Lot 24 sw4
Enoch Arden 8' se( nw!
' Ne sw
Lot 3 IV
C'netco lien w
nctco Bca Lot 10 ne iv
He i ne V.
NW ne'i se 'A
thetco Ben lot 4
nw 14
nw X
sw W
Charles Depoe Tot 4
Lot 1
Lot 2
lot H
Joseph Gay lot 2
Lot 3
Loc 4
Lot 6
Lot S
Catherine Skelly Lot 25
lot 20
Tot 27
Lot 28
lot 1
lot 2
lot 8
ne
ne
ne
ne
ne
ne
uw
n w
y
I
sw
aw
fW
BW
I
sw (2
w y
Annie Tecumseh miv nw'i
NT lot$ ne'i
N'lot4 neU
Nw H nw J
John West Nw V aw M
Hw it sw il
A. 8. Charles sw'i ne i
lot 9 so J?
Ne M bw
John Albert Lnts24,25,se,
NUIts31,:seU
Slts 10,15 ne
Louie Fuller Lota 29, 30, se'i
' Jiltl.lt 2 seK
Louie Fuller .Lots 32, 81, se'4
Lots 80, 29, aeJ-J
Ida Bensell Nw .s se hi
Ne it sw
Robert Felix lot 9 nw t
W'X nwWswft
Lot 16 ne U
Lot 17 se
Hobert Felix Lot 32
se U
sw y.
nw 4
ne 14
Lot
lot
Lot
Minnie Lane, Martha Mctcall
...E
Iots23,24,sw1i
Lots 25, 26,swjJ
Martha Johnson Nw ne li
Lots 26, 25,s w J
Major Ludson 8 14 sw t
Mnjor Ludson Nlot. 1 ne '4
lot 8 se
se
johu apencer Hw y. se
Lot 4 sw
Se !i ne
Mary Klamath Lots 8, 9, 24, 25
Aisea Albert Lot 5
Sw
Susan Jack Lot 7
Ne
Moses Lane v i
W Q
E
Sarah JaikRnn t a
lie
ne
8
sw
ne It
lot I
lot 2
................ IJVI l u B W
N i It 16 ne ?
N 4 It 15 ne VI
Lot 14 nw '?
Lot 15 nwjj
Sarah Jackson Lot 4 se ii
Sw t sw it
Coquellc Thompson W' inv' ue1,
E'4 uvii nw'U
Ne t nw it
Isaac Washington Lots 5, 6, nw i
Lots ll,12,nw2
Annie Morris Lots2!l, 80, se4
Lilts 81, 82, se'.J
SW .!
Said bids will be received up to 12
which they are listed to be opened in
'.inwli nvrKi
K'ne' ne j2
E2 sew ne li
- inuni, liu tmuioseu in
sealed envelopes directed to John J. McKoin, Superintendent, Siletz, Oregon
Lnvelopes containing such bids should not have noted thereon the description
of the lauds to which the bids relate, but. Hippo ch.n k-.-i-j . .
, , . ... ' ua uuinu uii sue ii envelopes
the date upon which the bid is to be opened. JOHN J McKOlN
!3uptand Special Disbursing Agent, in Charge of SileU Agency, Oregon.
A. W. Weber and son Hermann were
visitors from Beaver creek last Satur
day. Miss Lottie Krogstad has been num
bered with the sick during the past
week.
Dr. Thomas Parker returned last
Saturday evening from Seattle, where
he attended a convention of physicians.
George McUluskey left Wednesday
morning for his farm in the Tenmile
country, accompanied by Charlie Litch
field and Robert Mann.
Leon Rosebrook arrived last Satur
day evening from Crescent City and de
parted Sunday for California to accept
a position as pianist in an orchestra at
a salary of $30 per week. Leon is com
ing to the front rapidly and is a credit
to the musical Rosebrook family. For
some time he has been with the Em
pire Company of New York in the ca
pacity of musical director.
County, Oregon, Friday,
W Acre- Date Date Bid
g y . Acres L8teJ 0
26 6 11 20 May 14 Aug. 13
2 6 11 20 " .
26 11 20 ..
27 11 13.14
f 10 11 40 "
10 11 40
30 C lfl 3.91 "
30 6 10 .01 "
30 0 10 19.88 "
80 6 10 14.40 " "
80 6 10 40 "
29 6 10 20 "
29 8 10 20 '
30 6 19 3 73
80 6 10 1:186 '
80 6 10 15.(19
19 8 10 SO May 80 Auk. 29
19 8 10 40 "
19 8 10 20.30 " "
15 10 10 20 '
15 10 10 20 "
16 10 10 20 "
10 10 10 20 " "
1.5 9 lu lu.vu
18 9 10 4(1 "
18 8 10 20 "
7 10 10 83.73 "
7 10 10 40 "
14 7 II 11.99 "
15 7 11 ' 21.20
15 7 U 22.27 " "
15 7 11 21.84 ' "
11 7 II 2.70 , May 30 Aug. 29
11 7 11 16.80 ;s..
11 7 11 20 '
11 7 11 20 "
11 7 11 20 "
11 7 11 20 '
11 7 11 20 "
11 7 11 16.50
11 7 11 12.25 "
14 7 11 1.61
14 7 11 5.24 "
14 7 11 . 4.89
20 9 9 20 "
83 9 9 10 "
33 9 9 10
85 9 9 40 " '
17 9 9 .40 "
17 9 9 40
1 9 11 20
1 9 11 25.44 "
1 9 11 40
I IS ?o 3u l
27 9 10 20
25 6 11 40 ..
86 0 11 80
86 6 11 40 ..
86 6 11 40 .
86 T 11- 40 1
86 7 11 40 i.
5 10 8 20 '
5 10 9 20 " "
6 10 9 20 '
6 10 9 20
31 9 0 20
3'2 9 9 20
6 10 9 23
6 10 9 23.C5 "
18 10 10 80 ..
18 10 10 40
18 10 10 40
26 9 9 40
28 9 9 20 " .
28 8 11 80
1 9 11 20.01 '
86 8 11 29.15 " .
29 9 11- 40 July 11 Oot. g
29 9 11 30.03 "
32 9 11 40 "
11 10' 10 80 ..
17 8 10 38.13 '
17 8 10 40 "
86 8 II 39.78 " ..
36 8 11 40 .,
19 9 9 20 "
19 9 9 19
19 9 9 20 "
19 9 9 19.29 " ..
W 8 U 85.22 "
28 9 10 6.22 " ..
28 9 10 8.10 " .i
28 9 10 19.74 ' ,
28 9 10 19.80 " it
9 8 11 46.25 " .
10 8 11 40 ' .
27 9 9 20 "
27 9 9 20
27 9 9 40 " i.
12 10 10 20 "
12 10 10 20 " ..
8 10 10 20 " ..
8 10 10 20 ' ii
o'clock, noon, of the various davs upon
ahov r.ho,ini n ; '
C. C. McBride of Eddyville, accom
panied by his mother, his son Lawrence
and daughter Mildred, passed through
yesterday fcn route to the Yachats
country, where Mr. McBride and his
mother have claims.
Mrs. C. H. Young returned Tuesday
evening from a visit with her mother
at Nashville, a pleasant family reunion
being a feature. Her sister, Mrs. Sew
ell of Pendleton, is now visiting her.
Mrs. W. W. Green and son Robert,
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs!
Job Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Postmas
ter Arnold, roturnod Tuesday to their
home at Eugene.
Miss Ella Johnson of Corvallis, who
is enjoying an outing at the beach, was
in the city yesterduy, the guest of Mrs,
George Bethers.
James Cavnaw of Otis is in the city,
having deserted tho ranch for awhile
to offer his services on the labor market.
July 22, 1904.
Oregon Development League.
As announced by The Leadkb last
week, the Commercial Club of Port
land has fathered a plan for the organi
zation of what is to be known as the
Oregon Development League, which
will have for its purpose the develop
ment and upbuilding of the state of
Oregon.
Acting upon the suggestion of the
Commercial Club, County Judge C. M.
Brown has appointed the following citi
zens to represent Lincoln county in the
Oregon Development League conven
tion, to be held at Portland, in the
Marquam Grand Theater, August 2
and .3 :
C II Gardner, O O Krogstad, Geo L
McCaulou, M Wygant, II Lewis and Ed
Wade of Toledo.; John Loomis of New
port; CL Diveu of Waldport; Marion
Mays of Elk City : Walter Hull of Si
letz. The railroads huye made a rate of
oue fare for the round trip from all
points, tickets good on all trains ar
riving in Portland on the aftcrnouii of
August 1 and the morning of August 2.
good to return until the evening nt
August 4.
The Commercial Club makes the fol
lowing suggestions, for the guidance of
delegates in presenting the facts re
garding the iesources of the county:
"In order to secure the best results,
every element of boom should be elimi
nated. Exact reports as to what indi
vidual growers have accomplished are
what is desired. Plain and direct state
ments are wanted, giving actual results
as to cultivation, growth and marketing
of all agricultural products, fruit and
livestock, accompanied by tne uame of
the grower and location of the land.
Generalities, no matter how delight
fully put. are of little value."
The great railroad systems traversing
Oregon have several thousand men ac
tively engaged in securing immigration,
and these same railroids have industrial
departments which will co-operate witl
cities and towns on thefr lines in the
location of manufacturing enterprises,
and they want to know just exactly
what has been accomplished and reports
will be asked for from all of the inter
csis represented through deleeations
and no feature of the program will be
more advantageous and interesting
tnan tins.
The Oregon Water Power and Rail
way Company have tendered the use of
four large cars for a trip to Caneraah
lJark, beyoud. Oregon City one of
the most delightful trolley rides in
America. A committee from the Wo
man's Club of Portlaud will have
charge of this party, aud it will he re
Ft rioted to the wives, daughters. sitl.prH
and ladies accompanying delegates to
the convention. These special cars will
leave trotn the corner of First and Al
der streets exactly at 3 p. m., Tuesday,
August 2.
1 or Wednesday, August 3. a grand
trolley rido over the city with ten odbii
cars, jointly supplied by the courtesy of
the City and Suburban Railway Com
pany and the Portlaud Railwuy Com
panythese cars will start from Third
and Yamhill streets exactly at 3 in the
afternoon. This -vill give the delegates
a splendid opportunity to see the city
thoroughly and afford ample room for
the ladies who accompifny then), as
those who reside in Portland or near
the city will not care to participate. Tw.i
residents of Portland thoroughly fa
miliar with all interesting points, will
go upon each car.
An informal reception for ladies aud
gentlemen will be given by the Port
land Commercial Club at its rooms on
the eighth iloor of tho Chamber of
Commerce building, Tuesday evoning,
from 8 to 11 o'clock. During both davs
of the convention and at all hours, the
rooms and especially the tower of the
Commercial Club, will be upon for the
use of delegates. Portland aud its eu
virons from this elevation isthomiht bv
many to bo the most delightful birds
eye view of a city to be obtained any-
whore in this country.
A program of brief but ex illicit
speeclies on various subjects will be ar
ranged in advance, and every possible
effort will bo made to have this conven
tion result in bringing tho Oregon peo
ple together and in forming phins
which will result to the benefit of every
portion of this great state.
Ihe railroads havo joined for the first
time in making the extraordinary low
Number 21
rate of one fare for the round trip from
all points in Oregon in order that thi
convention should represent not only
all interests, but that all portions of tho
state should be represented among its
delegates and participate in its deliber-'
ations. The railroads show by this act
that they are heartily in accord with
the formation of tho Oregon Develop
ment League, and are willing to do
their part in adding to the population,
wealth and industries of the state.
Grant King made a business call on
Klk City Tuesday.
Dick Evens of Newport had business
in the city Tuesday.
J. II. Doty of Yaquina passed through
Tuesday morning on a business trip to
Portlaud.
Mrs. G. R. Schenck went to Albany
Monday on a business mission, return
ing Weduesday.
The Ladies' Aid Society will not meet
Tuesday afternoon on account of the
Sunday school picnic.
Mrs. S. V. Burt arrived from Port
land Tuesday evening and will visit To
ledo friends for awhile.
Mrs. C. L. Litchfiold is visiting tbU
week at the home of hor parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John McCluskey.
It is rumored that the chief clerk in
the depot prefers the socioty of tho
loner boys" at Yaquina, Sundays, V
any other, either in Toledo or Newport.
Mrs A. J. Stout of Yaquina was vis
iting in the city Monday. - She report
that they recently sold their place on
the slough this sido of Yaquina and
nioved into town.
Mr. Mike Mowchenko and Miss Mary
Kurtichanov were married at the court
house Monday evening, County Judge
Brown officiating. The bride is a
daughter of Titus Kurtichauov of Chit
wood. The couple left Tuesday morn
iug for Winnipeg, their future home.
The annual Sunday Sohool picnic of
the M. E. church will be held at Elk
City on Tuesday, July 20. The boats
will leave at 8 a. in. sharp. Rite Ded
rick and Austin Rosebrook will furnish
music for tho occasion. Everybody is
invited to join the children and have a
good time.
Nicolas Stompel arrived Wednesday
evening from Glondive, Mout., and pro
ceeded to his home down the Siletz.
near Roots. Nick has been emnli
lit Glendive as chief cook in the eating
house of the Great Northern, but found
it necessary to return and give some
atteuiion to his ranch. He mav remain
at home until next Rpring.
Mrs. Georgo Wadsworth and daugh
ter arrived from Portland Wednesday
eveuiug for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. V.
M. adsworth. Goorce is now fllliniz
the position of electrician for the O. R.
N. and left Portland Wednesday
evening for San Francisco on ono of the
company's vessels, which will be placed
in dry dock and repaired.
M. Berry and Ice Cream Johnson
were visitors from Newport yesterday.
Mr. Berry recoutly returned from Walia
Walla, Wash. He reports a record-
breaking wheat crop in that country
aud business good in all lines, but ho
didn't like the hot weather. He sold
his property in Walla Walla and will
cont.inuo to reside on tho bay, still Lav
ng' faith in the future of Liucoln
county.
In selecting O. B. DoLutirior as prin
cipal and Min3 Addie Harrison as
teacher for the primary department of
tho Toledo school, it is quite generally
believed the board has chosen wisely.
Mr. DuLanrier conies with a good rec
ord from his old home, and during his
nearly two years residence in the
county has won the esteem n ml confi
dence of every acduaintance. Miss!
Harrison's success in the schoolroom is
well known to many of our citizeno,
who expect it to bo continued in To
ledo. The intermediate department is
yot to he supplied.
Bids Wanted.
Sealed bids will be received un to ((
o'clock p. m. of Saturday, July 30, 1!H)4.
for the delivery at tho school house in
Toledo, Oregon, of sixteen cords of 4-
foot wood. Six cords of old growth
body fir and ton cords of vinenmplc,
cherry or crabnimlo. Dnlivprv in b
made not later than September 1st.
0. E. Hawkins, District Clerk