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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1908)
! mntp 5 ginwln Volume XY1. Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon, Friday, November a7. I'JOS. Number 40 Notice to Bidders. Notice is hereby given that the County Clerk of Lincoln county, Oregon will receive sealed bid8 up to 5 days before the opening of the next regular term of said Court, amely January 6th, 1909, for the rebuilding of the Elk City bridge across Big Elk river. Bidders to furnish plans and specifications with their bids. The Court reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Doled at Toledo, Oregon, this 11th day of November 1908. . By order of the County Court. Ira Wade, County Clerk. For Sale. Three milk cows, each giving 14 quarts at milking; cream separator, 4.50 lbs per hour capacity; 1 hay wagon, and other farming tools. Address, Aston Krzewski, At old Sam Logan place, near Elk City. The place to get your tablets, pens, penholders and pencils is at the New York Cash Store. Notice To whom it may concern : As it is well known who keeps my large splint basket in hiding, I would advise them to return it at once to its rightfull owner in order to save themselves from a visit by the Sheriff, with a search ' warrant. Otto O. Kroostad. Canvas gloves at Stewart's. A large new line of, Roger Bros., Silverware just received and have more following. H. E. Peterson, The Jeweler. ! Buy your school tablets at Stewart's. Go the New York Cash Store for your hosiery. Regular 25c values 15c; 35c values 20c. Yours for bargains, Chas. E. McDonald. A new line of rubier goods at Stewart's. Wanted to Trade. Anyone having land near Toledo to exchange for desirable suburban property at Lilwral, Missouri, con sult Caton & Murray, the PouHry men, Toledo, Oregon. Ladies' Misses' and rubbers at Stewart's. childrens' Thread! Thread! Thread! Carrollton's Extra Soft Finish, for hand and machine, strongest 3- cord thread made; 200 yards on spool, only 4c at the Eclipse. ' Anew line of slickers at Stewa rt's Wanted. 4,000 shakes, and a pair of young well broke oxen. Hans Olson, Toledo, Oregon. Wanted Three or four good timber fallers. Yaquina Bay Lumber Co. - School supplies at Stewart's. ---- - We have the Sweedish cross-cut and buck saws now. Can't be beaten. Newton & Nye. St. John's Church service next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Every body welcome. Rev. F. O. Jones, Missionary. Alice Hamar left Tuesday' morn ing for Chitwood. Ed Wade came up from Yaquina Tuesday, morning. C. E. Hawkins was an Elk City visitor Wednesday. Morgan Allen of Elk City was a Toledo visitor Monday. James Kent of Waldport was a Toledo visitor this week. W. G. Sharman was a Valley ward passenger Tuesday morning. Newt Guilliams of Beaver Creek was a Toledo visitor Wednesday. Dr. Burgess returned from a trip to Portland the first of the week. Assessor and Mrs. Walter E. Ball returned home from a trip to Port land Tuesday. Capt. Jacobson of Newport passed through Monday evening enroute home from the Valley. Warren Hail of Siletz passed through to Newport Tuesday even ing returning yesterday morning: Al Waugh and family arrived Tuesday evening from Lewiston, Idaho, for a visit among ' relatives and old friends. W. N. Thompson of Waldport was a county seat visitor Saturday and Sunday. He left Monday for a trip to the Valley. The football game at Newport yesterday was won by the Toledo boys by a score of 5 to 10. We will give the particulars next week. Miss Flora Stanton returned Sat urday evening from Cle Elm, Wash ington, where she has l)een working as telegraph operator, for a week's visit. She will go to California for a visit. Petty thieves have been operating in Toledo lately. Many have repor ted loss of chickens, canned fruits, etc. We hope the sneaks will soon be filled with lead so that we can publish their names. Samuel Center returned Friday from a throe months' visit at his old home in New Hampshire, where he went for the benefit of his health. We are glad to note that his health has been greatly improved. Several young ladies from Toledo were Elk City visitors Saturday to witness the football game. Fir & Spruce Will Saw. The Fir & Spruce Lumber com pany will begin operating their sawmill at Toledo on or before the first of the year. A crew of men under J. G. Plank is now building a dyke along the bank of the slouch to keep the water out of the yard and mill, and work of putting the mill in order to begin sawing will probably begin in a few days. The extent of the operations of the company at present we are un able to learn, but that the mill will begin sawing there is no question. This is indeed good news to our people, as it means that every work ing man in the community will find employment and many more will come from other places. time when we will see grass in place of brush and fern on these coast hills. Wanted Men to cut cord wood on the George I,ewis place. Must batch. Good house. John Margson, Winant, Or. Elk City Item3. J. C. Dixon, the Elk City mer chant, returned from a business trip at Portland the last of the week. T. J . Smith went Valleyward the first of the week for a few day's visit. Bill Simpson came down Big Elk Friday evening and remained over Sunday. Mrs. C. P. Bevens shipped a large numlier of tine turkeys to Portland this morning. Several parties are in this vicinity looking for homes in the coast hills. A. F. Strafer's olace was sold to J. N. Brown from Eastern Oregon. A. Snyder, of the Minneapolis firm who now hold the land grant land, was in looking over their 1 Mi- longings. He informs us they mean business, and are going to do business. Saturday night club dances are well attended and Elk City must build a larger hall to accommodate the increasing population. Trout fishing is in full swim now. 75 to 100 is just a fair catch, and the river is full of salmon. Sunt. Parks at the Hatchery has put on extra help. New Salmon just fresh from the Ocean are at the racks in large numbers. Yesterday's take was about half Chinook. The football game between Elk City and Toledo Saturday was a warmYne well waved bv Iwth sides and finished without a score. Several came up from Toledo in spite of a heavy dounpour of rain. Elk City's Sawmill is idle for a A broken saAV sent Mr. of a new Miss Mary Ewing went to New port Tuesday evening returning Wednesday morning. Renus Arnold and Arthur Nye returned Monday evening from their trip to Ponland. Chauncey Hawkins and George McCluskey staying over until Tuesday. Last Saturday Sheriff Ross arres td S. C. Chaee for selling liquor to an Indian. In the afternoon he was arraigned in 'Squire" M. N. Anderson's court, and plead not 'guilty, but later changed the plea to guilty. The Court fined him $50 and costs. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gray and little daughter, Florence, passed through last Friday evening to their home at Newport, on their return from an extended visit in New York and other Eastern states. They have been away since early Summer, and report a most enjoyable trip. Last Sunday afternoon F. M. Stanton's team became frightened at the corner of Graham and Fourth streets and started to run. Mr. Stanton succeeded in turning the team off the planking near the City Hall, just before deeendmir the Toledo steepest part of the hill, and forced Hoeflein them to run through the mud which McJunkin checked their speed somewhat. Robb C When they struck the nhinkim? on i Day f - . Hill street they were still going at J u,),) A such speed Mr. Stanton knew that : Darning-Plank to attempt to turn them then would Hawkins mean a smash up as the horses 1 Gilderslecve would be unable to keep their feet, Horning B so he kept them straight down the Ofstedahl hill to the depot grounds where he Sturdovant succeeded in stopping them. Mr. Stanton, who is over 70 years of age, could give many a younger man pointers on how to handle a team, even in a runaway. A Scoreless Game. The football game at Elk City last Saturday was by far the most interesting game of the season, as either side was unable to score. While Elk City was short on junior players and played four of the first team in their lineup, Toledo boys' superior playing more than equaled the advantage in weight which the Elk City boys had. Several times Toledo came near scoring while Elk City never became at all dangerous, excepting once toward the end of the latter half. In the second hal', Toledo, by putting up a strong in terference managed to break through Elk City's line for a touchdown. After the shouting had subsided tho umpire decided that the ball had been carried over the side line, s the boys had to bring the ball back and try it all over again. It is thought by many that the umpire became confused and got the man with the ball and his inteferenco mixed as they were dressed alike and the inteference crossed over and ran on the out side. Any how it was a very good game and no one was killed, although Elnjer HornT ing was hurt and had to be taken out of the game, Woods was laid up for a few minutes but was able to finish the game. We can give no player especial praise as all played for all they were worth and did their parts well. Following is the lineup. c rt It re le q lb rh fb ELK city Randall Hodges' Gillespie Or.lds Ramsdell Enos Wood R Rochester G raves . Wood G Pepin Just received the famous Sweed ish Boot oil, the best oil for shoes on the market, at Newton Nye's. Go to the Bonboniere for your school tablets. Go to II. E. Petersou for taulea aud eve glasses. your Speo T f i ii. were, Lena' Ball, Alma Wamrh. v ' """". Tillifi Crnno Ailoon n,i mos to 1 oi l land in search - J IWIIA x ill HC J Hawkins, Esther Copeland, Sophia Logan. G.R. Schenck & Co. have torn down the two old buildings south of the City Meat Market and will erect an office building. The Lin coln County Land & Abstract Co., Miss Sara Crahen manager, will have offices in the building. The crowd that witnessed the bootball game between the Univer sity of Oregon and Oregon Agricul tural teams at Portland last Satur day was the largest that ever assem bled on Multnomah field. The gate receipts were more than $8000. Bert Sawdon returned Friday evening from Spokane, Washington, where he holds a position in the office a large asphaltum company. In order to avoid the cold winter ho will remain here for a month or two. We are glad to learn thai, Bert has a high standing with the company and that he is in line for rapid promotion. andjone, but the Uom is full of logs for Dusmess on Ins return. Three of our enterprising young sters went down to Rocky Bar to fish by a bondfire. They failed to return, and toward the small hours of the night fathers and mothers commenced to alarm the town for a search, when the lads made their appearance with a large wild cat. Jack was out after wood and was run into the camp by the cat, and reported a bear; Mort made the attack with an oar and was run into the river. Lester attacked from the rear with a club and with the assist ance of Jack they captured the cat. It is a large cat and must have put up a good fight. As the boys don't like to be interviewed on this battle we connot give the exact facts. Mr. C. B. Graves has sold his timber to Sharp and Allen. ; It will be logged off as fast as possible. MY. Graves proposes to put the land in pasture. It is only a matter of' m A brother publisher acknowledges receipt of the following letter. In which the writer gives his reasons for stopping bis paper. "Dear Sir I hereby offur mi resignashun as a scbscriher tew your pa pur,' it being a pamflet of such knonsence as not two benefit mi fambly by taking it. What you ned in your sheet is branes & sum 1 tew russel up knows and write up eddytorials on live topicks. No mensnun has been maid in yure sheet about me a butchering a jxilan china Pig waying 300 pounds or ov the Gaps in the chicken out this way. Yew ignore the fact that i hot a bran nu bob s(led and traded mi blind 'mule and say nothing about High sinikin's jersey calf brakin his 2 front legs fallin down a well. 2 important sheveres has i ......i.. i i - ..i 1 111 , . , fi Condor on her next trip will brim: and a two colum obichuary notice , ., , x, ..v h I "-" ""iii iui liiu Piiwiuiu. i no ?.... 1 I - .1 IS TM x .nu ivluvub una ray rianK subs. lor Toledo. A. H. Weber referee,' C. L. Knapp umpire, J. W. Willson timekeeper, C. K. Crosno and Bert.- Sawdon linemen. Waldport Items.' The Brass Quartet at the church last Sunday sounded fine and seemed to be appreciated. Rev. Guyn is preaching some mighty good sermons, and we think by the large attendance that tho people are getting interested. Mr. Austin Hoover moved his family to Waldport on Monday order to send his children to school In the spring he will build on i tract of land he has bought of Mr J. II. Glines. We bad a two night moving pie ture'show last week. Waldport surely "going some" when we can have two shows and two dances in one week. The' new boiler for the planer and box factory is in place, and the which i writ on the deth of grandpa. hennery was left entirely out ovyur shete tu say nuthin of the Alfabetti cal pome beginin 'A is for Andy, also for ark,' writ by mi darter. This is the reson yur papur is so onpopular hear, if yli don't want any edytorrrials from this plase and aint agoin ter put any knews in ycr sheete. We don't want sed sheete. P. S. If yur a mind to print the obichuary in yure papur next, I might sign again for youre papur. piledriver crew is still busy enlarg ing tne log boom, and the Mill Company also has a crew working on skid roads and chutes for logs and shingle bolts. This looks like business anil plenty of work In tho future. At the Thanksgiving dance Newport last night Miss Sophia Logan and Will Hoeflein, both of I Toledo, won the prizes as the best waltzers. at ma i a