Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, August 25, 1911, Image 1

Lincoln County leader., August 25, 1911, Image 1

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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1911)

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Newspaper Page Textr , -s. . T - VOLUME 19 TOLEDO, LINCOLN COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1011 NUM1JP; . ' - ! tmkx. 5 Waldport. The Condor made a trip to New port last week. Francis Gatens and party made a trip over the bar the 16th and went up to Yaquina Bay in a big fishing boat. Ed Broadly went to Portland on the Wilhelmina. Willie Lord of Seal Rocks has teen enjoying some fine fishing up Drift Creek. Ernest Lebow is back from Cot tage Grove for a visit among rela tives and friends. George McCluskey and party was down last week and went down into the Ten Mile country to fish and hunt. Dr. Tatom, the dentist, came up from Florence last week. The Doctor's family accompanied him. Wes and Mack Bales are back in Waldport after an absence of sev eral years. The Wilhelmina came in the 2 1st and left out for Florence the same jday. Postal Inspector Morse visited the -offices in the South End this week. Tom Callahan and party of Cor vallis are camping up Drift Creek. Only a light run of salmon is now in the bay. A little rain is what we need now to bring in the fish; We are all coming up to the Fair. Every day adds to the list of Wald porter3 who have declared their in tention to attend this important event. Ona A quiet home wedding took place at Lyle Ranch, the home of Mr. and Mr?. A. H. Phelps, August 22nd, when their daughter, Winifred Lyle, -was united in marriage to E. H. Tarter, of Seattle. Reverend Mr. Hurd of Newport officiated. The happy couple go to Seattle and then East. The bride is well and favor ably known at Ona. Dr. R. Clark professor in the U of 0 at Eugene, and wife who have been camped near the Common's ranch left Wednesday for a trip to Florence and a' tramp across the mountains to Eugen... Arthur Holmgreen is at Seal Rocks at the Yerex place. . There will be a dance at the Grange Hall at Ona, Saturday even ing, August 26. i Lloyd Commons has returned from Newport after spending a week there. Miss Eliiabeth Wallace has fin ished her school in district 40, but will be at the Common's ranch for a few weeks before taking up her work in the Eugene schools. 0. Middlekauff, son and daugh ter, also two sisters, Miss Middle kauff of Minneapolis and Mrs. Ward and husband of Chicago, were at the Commons ranch several days on a fishing trip. The ladies of Beaver Creek sur prised Miss Lyle Phelps August 19th and presented her with some nice table knives. Bay View. Jesse Harrison of North Bend, Oregon, was a visitor at Burt Twombley's last Wednesday. Harry Ellis and cousin of Port land are visitors at J. C. Barnes ior a tew weeks. COUNTY NEWS John Dunsworth. and U. S. Hol gate were shaking hands with old friendss in Bay View Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McWillis left for .their home in Estacada this week. Mrs. W. 0. Peterson is spen ding a few days in Bay View this week. J. C. Barnes is building a bulk head in front of his 6tore. . Salado. Well we people are alive in this end of the globe. Everybody has their hay in the barns and the gar dens are fairly good considering the season. Mr. 1 Pepin is at work on the bridge across Big Elk at George Hodges place. Several ranches have been sold and new people moved in. Chas. Godley sold to a Mr. Lane and Harve Parki sold to a Mr. Hutchin son. Youngs are building a new bung alow on their ranch. They are go ing to show the city guys that the hayseeds are catching on. Chas. Young is master mechanic. Our mail route is running all right, the mail carrier making reg ular trips. We have hopesof the governmen t carrying it for U3 in the future. Mesdames Hodges and Aplet gave a basket social and a free dance on the 18th. The baskets sold for $27. The social was for the benefit of the new schoolhouse in district No. 34. The ladies had some very nice bas kets and the young men came to with the cash right royally. The elite of Elk City turned out in real social style and enjoyed the ocas sion and all made merry time until daylight. There has been quite a fire out toward Sweet Home in the head of the Big Elk valley. What is our fire warden doing that he does not look after the fire bugs or the rod and gun guys that come in our val leys in the summer time to fish and hunt and carelessly set fire to the hills and timber, then go back and have us hayseeds arrested for killing game on our own land. Eddyville. E. D. Vosburg of Mill Creek was in Eddyville Saturday. Mrs. E. Harris of Corvallis is visiting her mother, Mrs. Cline. The threshing crew from Nortons pulled into the grain of L. F. Rob- bins Monday. E. M. Dodele of Wells is in this vicinity buying beef cattle. E. G. Post is having lumber hauled for the porpose of building on the land purchased of Mr. Cline. L. E. Staffin departed for Port land Friday, where he will make h'a future home. Mrs. R. W. Veit went to Portland last week to visit relatives for a t'm'i. Z. M. Derrick has been in tho eastern part of the county the past week, surveying for a new road. Dr. Carter of Newport was called to Eddyville Friday afternoon, re turning to Newport Saturday, Mrs. A. B. Hunt has been on the sick list for several days past, bt is now convalescent. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stringer spent a few days visiting friends in Cor- News of week by vallis last week, returning home Thursday. C. M. Crisler has leased a stock ranch near Kernville, and will leave Eddyville soon. His many friends wish him success. The auction sale at Mr. Staffins was well attended, and was a suc cess financially. Every thing sold bringing .a good figure. There were terms offered on all sales over $25, but there was but one sale of $15 but what cash was paid on the block. S. T. Loudon was auctioneer and kept things lively from start to fininsh. Two young men of this vicinity went to see their best girls Sunday evening, after mentioning their in tentions to others. Upon arriving jat the home of the ladies they found no one at home, the ladies Shaving gone to Portland several days before. We will not quote the language used when asked of their visit. Ten room bungalow, with two lots facing on tidewater. 0. G. Dalaba, Elk City, v n Buy it now. Now is the time to buy Chamberlain Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is al most certain to be needed before the summer is over. This remedy has no superior. For sale by all dealers. and lung medicine on earth. Uneqal- led for lagrippe, asthma, hay-fever, croup, quinsy or sore lungs. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Toledo Drug Co. FOR SALE. 1 Pool Table. Good as new. 1 Combination Pool and Billiard Table. 1 Box Bowling Alley, in fair con dition. Would be a money-maker for some live man either at Elk City, Waldport or Siletz. If taken at once same can be bought for $200 cash. First come, first served. Call on or address AL WAUGH, Toledo, Or. m . SEEMED TO GIVE HIM A NEW STOMACH. "I suffered intensely after eating and no medicine or treatment I tried seemed to do any good," writes H. M, Youngpeter, Editor of The Sun, Lake View, Ohio. "The first few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tabets gave me surpris ing relief and the second bottle seemed to give me a new stomach and perfectly gooa health." For sale by all dealers. FOR SALE BY OWNER. An income business property, bringing 14 per cent, situated in Toledo on two most principal streets. Terms. P. 0. Box 333, Toledo. ATTACK LIKE TIGERS. In fighting to keep the blood pure the white corpuscles attack disease germs like tigers. But of ten germs multiply so fast the little fighters are overcome. Then see pimples, boils, eczema, salt-rheum and sores multiply and strength and appetite fail. This condition demands Elec tric Bitters to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to expel pois ons from the blood. "They are the best blood prifiers," writes C. T. Budahn, of Tracy, Calif., "I have ever found." They make rich, red blood, strong nerves and build up your health. Try them. 50c at Toledo Drug Co's. eacli Community Gathered each Our Rustling Associate Editors BATEMAN ROSS. A quiet home wedding took place in this city at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ross, when their daugh-ter, Miss Ethel was united in marriage to Mr. Leo Bateman. County Judge Charles H. Gardner officiating. Only the immediate members of the familes and a few intimate friends of the contracting parties were present at the ceremony. Miss Ross is one of Toledo's most talented and popular young ladies. She has made her home in this city for the past fifteen years, and has been an efficient assistant in the county offices, especially the Sher iff's office while her father was sheriff, for a number of years. , Mr. Bateman is a son of Mrs. William Mulkey of Siletz. He is a very popular and enterprising young man. He also has been a resident of this city for many years. After the marriage ceremony the young couple drove over to Siletz where they will spend their honey moon at the groom's mother's farm. They will make their home in To ledo. The Leader joins the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bateman in wish ing them a joyous and prosperous married life. MARRIED. At the home of the bride at Ona,. Oregon, Tuesday. August 22, 1911, E. II. "Pete" Tarter of Seattle, Washington, and Miss Lyle Phelps of Ona. Rev. Hurd of Newport officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Tarter were in To ledo Wednesday morning on their way to Seattle. Mr. Tarter was renewing his acquaintance with his old Nebraska friends the Averys, Gildersleeves, Haydens and others. Cliff Crosno was a passenger for Portland this morning. Thomas Leese was up from New port last Monday. B. F. Cox and family departed for the Valley last Tuesday. F. A. Thompson of Salado is a county seat visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Trapp of Chit wood were in the city Monday. Miss Bertha Hoffman arrived last evening for a visit amonb friends. Mrs. R. N. Warnock and children returned from Southern Oregon last Sunday . ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blower of Mill 4 were visiting in this city yesterday. Miss Ida Kyniston returned on last Sunday's excursion train from a visit to Grants Pass. J. J. Gatens of Newport, accom panied by his niece, Miss Bessie Ga tens, was in Toledo Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Hooker de parted yesterday morning for Cali fornia where they intend spending the winter. . Mrs. Grace Morris left Monday afternoon for Lodi, California, where she will . visit her brother, Fred Ross, for a few weeks. G. K. Freeman came up from Newport yesterday morning. Mr. Freeeman is nursing a burned hand, the result of a gasoline stove. Miss Bessie Gatens of Portland, a sister of Judge W. N. Gatens of Portlatnd, is visiting in Lincoln county. Miss Gatens is a property owner in the Beaver creek country. JAL'UB iiURKEL DEavv Jacob Burkel, one of 0-8 prominent and progressive r ,nesS men, died suddenly at his Vy in this city last Saturday nigV jje retired as usual and appeMq in the best of health, but onVp( ing to wake him the next it ving his wife discovered that fi aS dead, life being extinct apVtiy for several hours as the br cold. The coroner's jury pr0v bnoA death due to heart failure V Mr. Burkel has been a reSl A e ioicao ior nearly seven 4nd has conducted the Toledo Vry, He was a hard-working, ts. ing man, and all his buSjV flg. j sociates and friends were fygd i and grieved to learn of his V c demise. Deceased is survived by f vife and step-daughter to whoin tire community offers symjhy The funeral was held Wday and the remains were laid Vfl ie9i in the Toledo cemetery at j- Just ten days until the N inr of the Third Annual CouvJ fcair Hustle around and get rft e. hibits ready. V 160 acres, partly imprtjVd miles from Elk City, $15 J 78 acres on tidewater, rA r j. road station, good building Sqqo. 640 acres ot wild land HVo r acre with terms. 0. G. Dakba, E ty. TO THE FARMED At present I am receiviinvjte a few letters of inquiry in iy t0 Lincoln county Farms, impjVc anj unimproved land. Those ft f &te wishing to get their propeV f0re the prospective buyer for tlKl inr Fall and Winter should caVf Farm and City Property, '0r, WANTED. V ' ' A tract of timber land, Stain ing from fifty to one hun mj. lion feet, gtate particulJ J. W. HARTNf , 333 Sherlock Bldg., Porting LAMBS FOR SALjjV Five Shropshire ram anj one yearling for sale. CaV teg. istered. From famous L. 'i tock. Will be shown at the couiy P. A. Miller, Pione ' r' DEAFNESS CANNOT BE Ep by local application, as the 'Xnot reach the diseased portk C$ e ear. There is only one w cure deafness, and that is by titu tional remedies. Deafness V eUsed by an inflamed conditio yt tj,e mucous lining of the ft Ujan Tube. When this tube is you have a rumbling sounU j. paired hearing, and when , e. tirely closed, deafness is t t Suit, and unless the inflamatioV J. J it-' i - 1- A. laKcu out anu mis iuoe re fA a its normal condition, hearjVjS be destroved forevpr! iV 1 n will .... . " .... '. Cases out 01 ten are causeu Dy wnicn is nothing but an V-.I.j .... ... . Wt' rv condition of the mucous t $ccS. We will give One HundreQarS tor any case ot Dealness caiarrni mar. cannnr. 110 t,it ,7 ci by Hall' Catarrh Cure. V Send for circulars, free, F. J. CHENEY & A Toledo VA Sold by Drggists, 75c. Take Hall' Family Pills con- stipation.