Lincoln County leader., July 03, 1908, Image 1

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Volume XVI.
Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon, Friday, July 3. 1908.
Number 19
Board Elects Teachers.
The Toledo school board has el
ected the following teachers for the
next term of school beginning Sep
tember 15th;
Joel W.l Wilson, High School;
A. H. Webber of Brownsville, Prin
cipal, Mrs. R. P. Goin, Misses Addie
and Edith Harrison.
With the selection of the above
named teachers Toledo is assured of
holding her reputation of having
good schools.
All of the newly elected teachers,
except Prof. Webber, have taught
in our schools and have always
given satisfaction. Prof. Webber
comes highly recommended as an
instructor and will be an apprecia
ted addition to the excellent corps
of instructors.
Elk City 18 Philomath 5.
The Philomath baseball team
came over on the excursion train
Sunday and got "skun" thoroughly
and completely by the Elk City
team to the tune of 18 to 5. The
game was played on the Toledo
diamond and was, as has been with
all the games here this summer,
free from all ragging. The boys
all played hard but Elk city had
the best team that's all.
Anderson's launch brought the
Elk City team and rooters, about
40, down.
Elk City will tackle Corvallis at
Elk City next Sunday.
Resolutions Adopted!
The following resolutions were
adopted and endorsed by the W. R.
C. convention and G. A. R. en
campment at Newport last week :
Believing that the time for Oregon
to be recognized in the National
Convention has arrived,
Be it Resolved, That this con
vention endorse the nomination of
Cora M. Davis for National Presi
dent. Jennie B. Harding
Jennie Htogins
Nettie J. Ungerman
Sarah E. Miller
Rose M. Schenck.
Four Trains Daily.
Beginning Monday, June 22 the
following train service went into
effect on the line of the C, &. E. be
tween Albany and Yaquina:
Daily, Except Sunday
Train No. 16 Train No. 2
Mixed Passenger
Lv. Albany 7:45 a. m. 12:40 p.m.
Ar. Yaquina 1:30 p. m. ' 5:30 p.m.
1 Train No. 15 Train No. 1
Passenger Mixed
Lv. Yaquina 2:15 p. m. 7:00 a. m.
Ar. Albany 7:00 p.m. 11:55a.m.
Sunday service as follows:
Leave Albany, 7:35 a. m.
Arrive Yaquina, 11:40 a. m.
Leave Yaquina, 6:00 p. m.
Arrive Albany, 11:30 p. m.
For Sale.
One hundred and thirty-four acres
of good timber and grazing land,
about one mile from deep water.
Apply to owner, Leon Rancourt, .
Toledo, Or.
Have you town property,lairy or
fruit farm for sale? See or write,
George Bethers,
Toledo, Oregon.
We will sell ever-ready batteries
at 30 cents each until July 15.
Newton & Nye. :
Merchant Warren Hall was oyer
from Siletz Wednesday evening.
Prizes to Be Awarded.
Following is a list of the sports
with prizes to be awarded at the
celebration here tomorrow.
Baseball
75 yard dash
Boy race
Sack race
Girl race
Three legged race
Potato race
Boat race
Swimming match
Tug of war
FIR8T SECOND
$20 00
2 50 1 50
75, 50
1 50 1 00
75 50
2 00 1 00
1 00 50
2 50 1 50
1 50 1 00
box cigars
The eagle will scream in Toledo
tomorrow . Listen !
J. F. Stewart had business at
jitWport Weuneoday .
Attorney C. E. Hawkins went to
Elk City Tuesday afternoon.
Captain Henry Nice of Lutjens
was a Toledo visitor Monday.
George R. Schenck made a busi
ness trip to Philomath Monday.
A. M. Smith went to Indepen
dence on business Wednesday morn
ing. .
George Chambers returned to his
home near Nortons Wednesday
morning.
Henry Howell returned from a
trip in the Alsea Bay country last
Monday.
C. H. Gardner moved into the
George Hall property on Fourth
street Wednesday.
Brother Matthews of the Newport
News-Reporter made a quick trip to
Corvallis and return Monday.
Clyde McMillan, after an absence
of several months, is again at home
with his grandmother, Mrs. Julia
Parker, here.
Little Eva and Gertie Comer
went to .Monroe Tuesday morning
for a visit with their grandparents,
Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Bryan.
Mrs. Fred Jones died at Yaquina
last Sunday, June 28, of consump
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Jones had
only been on the Bay a short time.
William Scarth returned Monday
evening from Salem, where he had
been m attendance at the meeting
of the Oregon Bankers' association.
Professor B. J. Hawthorne and
wife of Eugene passed through on
the noon train Wednesday enroute
to their summer cottage at Seal
Rock.
Voeth & Hembree of . Newport
are arranging to put on a large
gasoline boat for deep sea fishing off
the mouth of the bay. They will
fish for cod and halibut.
Ed Altree and little son, Austin,
returned Tuesday evening from a
few days' visit in Portland. Ed
expects to soon move with his fam
ily to Portland to make their home.
Married At the Commercial Ho
tel, Toledo, Saturday evening, June
27, 1908, Mr. James B. Elliott of
Siletz to Miss Carrie Cooper of Port
land, Rev. C. R. Ellsworth offici
ating s
Postmaster Renus Arnold is in
stalling a 20-horsepbwer gas engine
in Hoeflein's launch, Abigail H.
The old 6-horsepower engine did
not have power enough to develope
satisfactory speed.
The Leader office has just in
stalled a gas engine to run their
presses. This is intended as a hint
to our many friends to send us their
work as fast as they can write the
copy. We can't be worked to death
kicking presses now.
Herman Chatfield went to " Port
land Wednesday.
C. B. Crosno was a Yaquina
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Blanche Jeffreys went to
Portland Tuesday afternoon,
' Mack Parker of Salem is visiting
his grandmother ,Mrs. Julia Parker,
here
G. L. Gray of Newport was doing
business at the county seat last
Saturday.
Mrs. M. L. Trapp of Chitwood
was shopping in Toledo Tuesday
afternoon.
Attorney Middlekauff of Yaquina
passed through Tuesday afternoon
enroute to Portland.
Mrs. Shed Roscbrook came down
from Portland yesterday evening
for a visit with the home folks.
vMrs. Sada Davis and children
came over from Siletz Saturday and
visited several days with friends.
Alfred Johnson arrived Wednes
day noon from Portland to be at
the bedside of his father, J. G.
Johnson.
MrsN. S. Spinney and daughter
left Monday morning for a month
or six weeks' visit at their old home
in Maine.
Mrs. Frank Newton returned
home Tuesday evening from a two
weeks' visit at Oregon City and
Portland.
Tom Ferr has sold his farm near
Winant to F. Mongster. Mr. Ferr
has purchased the old Blue place at
West Yaquina where he will reside.
Mrs. E. L. Chatfield and son
Herman went to ' Portland yester
day morning where they will make
their home. Mr. Chatfield 1 went
last week.
J. G. Johnson an old resident of
this Bay died at his home on Olalla
yesterday, after an illness of several
weeks. Mr. Johnson was an honor
able man, esteemed by all who knew
him.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gray and
little daughter, Florence, passed
through from Newport Tuesday
morning. They will make an ex
tended visit in the East, returning
about New Years.
Seth Rowe had the misfortune to
break his leg Wednesday morning.
He was riding on the reach of his
wagon when all at once the reach
broke catching" his leg in such a
manner so as to break it between
the knee and the foot.
F. R. Stokes, Manager of the Fir
and Spruce Lumber Company, and
Senator A. M. Stondall of Minne
sota, President of the Oregnn Wis
consin Lumber Compary, arrived
in Toledo Saturday evening, and
have been looking after the inter
ests of their companies here. It is
not yet decided just when the saw
mill at this place will begin operat
ing, but it is hoped very soon.
T. H. Horning came up from
Otter Rock Saturday returning Sun
day morning. Tom has had a gang
of men making a road to Agate
beach to haul lumber to build his
hotel at Otter Rock. This hotel
will have several rooms for the ac
commodation of visitors to that
place. He expects to be ready for
business within a month. Some
cottages are being erected and the
beautiful little resort is already as
suming an air of activity. Everette
Jones and family are there. Ever
ette and Frank are clearing land
for the erection of cottages.
At the Encampment.
Editor Leader: We arrived at
Newport at 2 p. m. on Tuesday,
June 23, and were escorted to the
Abbey House and located in a
beautiful room, and after doing
justice to a bountiful supper we
waited for the arrival of the boat
from Yaquina, which was loaded
with between 500 and 600 passen
gers, mostly old comrades and their
wives and members of the Womcns'
Relief Corps to attend the encamp
ment. As there were already several
hundred at Newport who had ar
rived before it made quite a crowd
and it kept Dr. Carter and Sam
Irvin busy assigning them to their
rooms. The Newport band was Ht
the wharf and furnished music for
the occasion.
The comrades had with them a
drum corps, which were applauded
time and again for their excellent
rendering of the old Army tunes.
- At 8 : 30 at the opera house a re
ception was held by Abe Lincoln
Relief Corps of Toledo. A short
program was given first, followed by
refreshments consisting of cake and
punch. After which a good social
time was had.
On Wednesday the W. R. C. con
vention was called to order by Presi
the grand parade and presentation
of the flag at the schooloouse by the
Department W. R. C. The parade
was headed by the drum corps, fol
lowed by about 600 old soldiers,
next in line Innng the W. R. C, and
others. The services at the school
house were nice. A recitation by
little Bruce Russell wns pronounced
by all the best ever heard by one so
small.
The presentation ppecch was made
by Department President Mrs.
Davis and responded to by Prof.
Buchanan. Then the Auk was
raised by six young ladies, the
crowd Binging "The Star Spangled
Banner." Fastened to the Hag was
a bundle with a long string, whiVh,
when pulled opened up tho bundle
when dozens of flags of all 6izcs
from one inch to 12 inches long
were allowed to float and settle over
the heads of the bystanders. And
such a scramble for tho flags anions
the old and young. It was quite
exciting.
Thursday afternoon was the elec
tion of officers of the W. R. V.
For the ensuing year tho following
officers were elected : Department
president, Mrs. Jennie Iligginu of
Eugene ; department senior vice
president, Mrs. Ella Stewart Toledo;
dent Cora M. Dans, and started in i department junior vice president,
jfor business. We had just decided, Mrs- Addie Morgan, Forest Grove:
j to have an open meeting when Ave department treasurer, Mrs. Luellen
I- IjI it . . , i T T 1 1 T7V 1 ,1
neara me nio ana drums outside , iiaii, uugene; department chaplain,
waiting for admittance, which was ' Mrs Sara A. Kent St. Johns,
promptly granted. They came in J Thursday evening was taken up
with their music followed by 200 or by Abe Lincoln Relief Corps with
300 old comrades and our hall was ! with tho exemplification of the
full to overflowing. They told us ritual, it was secret session.
ithey had organized a Civil War On Friday morning the G. A. R.
drum corps and they thought the and W. R. C. held Joint Installation
nicest thing they could do would be ! which was very impressive. Mrs.
to serenade the ladies of the Relief Stewart was asked to play the piling
Corps. for these servicer, which she did.
I We soon adjourned for dinner . As this concluded most of the busi-
and the afternoon was again taken ness of the convention, the delegates
: up for business. At 8 o'clock a re- were soon leaving for their homes,
! ception was given by the citizens of all declairing this to be tho largest
Newport at the Casino. It was 'and best encampment held, the
' raining very hard but the hall was 'only fault they could find being
well filled. The first number on j tnat tnc distance from Nye Creek to
the program was an address of wel-1 Newport Iwing so great it was a
come by Judge B. F. Swope, and task on the old comrads to walk
j responses by Mrs. Cora M. Davis on rom ne place to the other. Other-
behall of the W. K.C., Commander I wise everything passed ott very
S. F. Blythe on behalf of theG. A. pleasantly, and to Sam Irvin and
R. and Mrs. Beeson on behalf of Dr. Carter in particular much credit
the ladies of the G. A. R. Circle
I Then followed a song by an old
j comrade, a recitation by Eleanor
Grady of Toledo, who did so well
she was presented with a beautiful
gold pin. Tho next was a song by
Mr. Walker which was excellent.
j then the Department W. R. C. pre
sented to the G. A. R. a free-will
offering which amounted to $107. SO.
Commander Blythe was surprisSjlti
but managed to express the thankatj
,.t CI A T A f . it.:., il. T
ui me w. j. j.v. incr una uie de
partment W. R. C. presented to the
Department G. A. R. a beautiful
silk flag, the only request they made
being that when the G. A. R. shall
have finally "mustered on the other
side" and have to surrender their
charter that they return this flag to
the W. R. C. Department of Ore
gon. Mrs. Davis saying she be
lieved that before 1925 had passed
the old soldiers of the Civil War
will have surrendered their charter,
which caused a feeling of sadness.
Then another song by Mr. Walker,
entitled "Yankee Doodle Boy,"
which was duly appreciated, or in
other words, brought down the
house.
Thursday morning was devotod
to business. In the afternoon was
is due for their untiring efforts to
please all who came.
A resolution was introduced and
adopted by the W. It. C. that Ave'
indorse our President, Mrs. Cora
M.- Davis, for National President..
Mrs. Davis is one of the very best
Presidents, loA'ed by all, and three
rousing cheers Avere given her.
Elk City vs Corvallis.
lie atove baseball teams will
compete for the championship at
E)k City next Sunday afternoon.
Bids Wanted.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids Avill be received by tho County
Court of Lincoln county, Oregon,
for furnishing Lincoln county
twenty-five cords of good heating
stove hard wood and five cords of
good fir Avood, the same to bo de
livered at the courthouse woodshed.
Said bids are to be opened on tho
first day of the July 1908 term of
the County Court. The Court re
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Dated at Toledo, Oregon, May 12,
1908. By order of the Court.
Come to Toledo and help us cele
brate the Fourth of July.
I