Lincoln County leader., February 23, 1912, Image 1

Wine pin
VOLUME 19
TOLEDO, LINCOLN COUNTY OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1912
NUMBER 1
COT INT V NPWQ News "of each Community Gathered each
WWll I nUV V O Week by Our Rustling Associate Editors
Waldport.
The Waldport High School has
received forty volumes of books
which were purchased with funds
raised by an entertaininment last
Fall.
Otis Cheney is buillding a dwell
ing naer the grammar school.
Mrs. C. J. Smith returned from
the Valley Saturday.
A heavy swell at sea is keeping
the Condor and Wilhelmina in port.
. Henry Bobell is planting a cedar
hedge around the Earl McMillin
property.
Dr. C. E", Linton is preparing to
Iwild a residence near the school
bouse.
Mr. Sterling has gone to the
beaches around Cape Perpetua in
search of water agates. He seldom
Teturns without some new sped
mens.
Dr. Tatom is at Waldport looking
after those who need attention in
the line of dentistry.
Tidewater
B. E. Barclay and family drove
fcome from their fish camp on the
Alsea river.
Mick Ludeinan went up to the
AJsea valley on business.
A. C Thissel has about 55,000
feet of logs in Scott creek waiting
.... lor a raise . in , the- creek to ; take
. lbem out into the river.
J .C. Barclay took a ra"t of lum
ber down to his place last Sunday
from the M. A. Beem sawmill.
Calvin Stouder came up last Sun
Hay an made a visit to W. F. Bar
clay.
Hugh Berry has his barn com
pleted.
Bert Twombly is working for M
-A. Beem.
Mr. Durbin was surveying out a
few lines last week for G.N. Pulse,
John Thissel and E. Smallwood.
Messrs. Durbin and Cahoon passed
vp he river on business.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sapp went to
Tidewater to visit his mother, Mrs
J. R Barclay.
H. Thissel had a touch of rheum
atism but has gone to work again,
Mr. Baird has moved onto the B
E. Barclay place.
Miss Clounce has given up going
lack East. She received a letter
from there stating it was 20 below
zero and she thought she would re
main. in Oregon for a while where
tbe strawberries are in bloom and
very thing lo6ks as if Spring was
at hand.
Kernville.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott's two children
Jbave broken out with scarletina.
Mrs. John 1. Buttrefield and two
grandchildren are visiting Mrs.
Stone,
Helen Lowless has taken down
with the scarletina.
Mrs. John Lloyd is quite sick.
Mr. Mahoney is quite sick with
core throat.
Merchant Dodsdn is quite sick,
tfc inks he has appendicitis.
Everett Cook, brother in law of
Win. Dodson, came in the fore part
rf the week.
Anton Sijota came near drown
ing. He started to leave the shore
of the bay at Taf t when a large
breaker upset his boat throwing
him in the deep water, but he man
aged to swim out.
Mrs. Lockwood and her aunt,
Mrs. Strake, (Mr. Parmele's sister)
arrived here Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lockwood was quite worn out
with the trip. It would have done
your eyes good to have seem Mr.
Parmele and his sister meet after a
seperation of 25 long years.
Mrs. Parmele went up to Mr.
Scotts to see the sick children. As
she was in a hurry to get there Mr
Scott had Mr. Gerttula take her up!han- Rosebrook's Orchestra, com-
in his fine new gasoline launch. He'vPsea 01 Mr- ana Mrs. A. Hose
was only one hour and ten minutes i brook Miss A,ma Waugh, Charles
making the trip of twelve miles.
Willie Bones and wife are visit
ors at Mrs. Stone's.
Walter Bones and family made a
tour of the Siletz river several days
last week, visiting old friends and
neighbors.
Little Elk.
Fine Spring weather this.
Farmers are busy with their
Spring work.
Grdss is growing and stock of all
kinds is looking well.
S T. Loudon has just completed
a new fence between his house and
the road. He ha3 about all his
Spring'plowing done.
W. F. Wakeefield has been on
the sick list for the past week, but
is some better at this writing.
Mr. Waggle of Portland is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Rufner, the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Giddings
of Turn Turn made a business trip
through the Little Elk valley one
day last week.
Virgil Loudon came home from
Hubbard, where he has been at
tending scnool. He will stay at
hcm3 for two or three weeks.
P. 0. Shirley of Enterprise, Ore
gon, was visiting old friends "and
neighbors in this vicinity last week.
Mr. Shirley formerly owned a farm
here but sold to Mrs.Staffan Perry.
He says this country looks good to
him as everything was frozen up
where he lives.
Clifford Wakefield returned to
Hubbard last Saturday, where he is
atteuding high school. He has
been visiting his parents and
friends for a week. "
Gus Mulkey spent Sunday at his
home on Big Elk, returning Mon
day. He is working for W. F.
Wakefield this Winter.
Those who attended the dance
given by the Eddyville Grange the
14th said it was a great affair and
all hope the grangers will give an
other one soon.
E, S. Erntson returned Wednes
day evening from a visit in Eastern
Oregon.
Ross McElwain returned Wednes
day evening from a short visit to
Redding, California.
Elmer Horning went to Otter
Rock the first of the week for a
visit with his parents.
Mrs. A. L. McDonald and child
ren of Chitwood visited friends and
relatives in this city yesterday.
Mrs. G. K. Freeman spent Sun
day with Mr. Freeman at Newport,
returning home Monday morning.
Everett Cook went to laft at the
mouth of Siletz bay last week,
where he will engage in the mer
cantile business with his brother in
law, Wm. Dodson.
The big dance given in the new
Oddfellow's Hall in this city last
evening was the grandest; affair of
that kind eyeivheld in the county.
The large; hall was crowded, be
sides 'trie one hundred and' .sixty
dancers there were some fifty or
more spectators. Eighty-one dance
tickets were sold., The elegant sup
per served by the ladies '"was well
patronized and added many dollars
to the proceeds of the dance, which
will be applied on finishing the
Hyde, Will HoeHein and Ira Branch,
furnished 'most excellent music.
The floor was in fine condition, and
everyone were was made to leei
welcome by the committees in
charge. They danced until four
o'clock. Newport, added a full
qouta to the merry throng: by send
ing fifty dancers. ', Elk City, Ya
quina, Winunt, Chitwood and other
localities were generously repre
sented.' The dance was a success
both socially and financially.
The Supreme Court of the 6tate
of Oregon has reversed the decision
of Judge ' Galloway of Marion
county in the case of the Corvallis
& Eastern railroad company vs. the
State Land Board, and gives to the
railroad company all the tidelands
and marshlands along Alsea, Ya
quina and Siletz bays. ;
George StTcCaulcru has leased th e
Merchants HoteJ in this city for an
indefinite period. Mr. Cusack will
retire and seek to regain his failing
health resulting from too close ap
plication to the duties as landlord.
He went this morning to Boise,
Idaho, where he will visit a sister
for a while.
Last Satuiday Mrs. A. W. Mor
gan received a message announcing
the death of her sister who lives in
Washington. A special train was
charterfd to take Mr. and Mrs.
Morgan to Albany, from where
they were able to catch the South
ern Pacific trains that night.
Mrs. J. McCluskey went to Ya
quina Wednesday evening for a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Litchfield, and family.
Born To the family of Mr. and
Mrs. Alonzo Hoover, in this city,
Tuesday, February 20, 1912, a 12
pound bov.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Recdcr and
children visited friends in this city
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Shermer
were visitors in the city yesterday.
GREEN HOUSE
With heating plant, one acre of
ground and a new modern dwelling.
Good location, has rash market for
all flowers and vegetables grown.
Will be on electric car line when
road is completed.
Will teach purchaser how to oper
ate plant. Will sell for $6500 or
will trade for Lincoln county land
on a cash pasis.
Here is a chance to bring up your
children in a city -with no saloons
and with access to Pacfiic College
and both high and public schools.
We have four daily passenger
trains out of Portland, and the
most factories with the largest pay
roll of any town its size in Oregon.
You will never regret it if you
secure a home in this locality.
Address any inquiries to White
& Company, P. O. Box 612, New
berg, Oregon.
PATRONS-TEACHERS' MEETING.
The following program will he
given in the High School building
February 24, 1912, at 8 o'clock p.
m:
Music, , Miss Waugh
"How May the bchool Help the
Home?" '
Recitation, . ' Hazel Geer
"Influence of Literature on Char
acter Building," Mrs. Goin
Song, Margie Ball
"Hidden Forces in the Education
of the Child," J. Swearingen
Educational Value of Nature
Study," Miss Spencer
Talk, Superintendent Goin
Music, Miss Waugh
tenj
"
MW UIHI I J HITlbCU vi at"
O. G. Dalaba, the Elk City real
estate man, was a county seat visit
or Wednesday.
jonnny Magee s bridge crew is
again at Toledo, working on the
railroad bridges.
Judge Gardner was confined to
his bed for several days, but is able
to be out and around again.
The Toledo Light company is set
ting poles preparatory to stringing
wire and lighting West Toledo.
John Ebbe was up f rom Big
Creek the first of the week, where
. ......
ne is worKing at tne Dcach sand
mining. . '
The dredge . Chetco has finished
diking for Mr. Ogden on Depot
slough and came back through the
bridges Tuesday.
R. N. Warnock, the real estate
man, has opened an office in the
jewelry store with H. E. Peterson,
on Water Front.
Services at St. Johns church nrxt
Sunday at 11 a. m., and at Yaquina
at 4 p. m. Everybody welcome.
Rev. F. O. Jones, Rector.
Miss Myrtle Cox and little broth
er, Earl, came down from Portland
Tuesday evening for a visit with
their father anu brother here.
F. H. Phillips has sold his farm
across Olalla to 0 .F. Dickson, for
merly of Independence. Mr. Dick
Eon returned to Independence Wed
nesday morning after his family
and will return here within the
next ten days.
$200 REWARD
will be paid to the person giving
informaion that will lead to the ar
rest of the person or persons who
stole a barrel of beer from the
Oysterville station on the evening
of Febuay 14, 1912. J. Margson.
FOR SALE.
Household goods, consisting of
stoves, beds, and other furniture,
all new. Will be sold reasonable.
E. S. Erntson, Tolcda, Or.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Seafed proposals will be received
by the secretary of the Port of To
ledo, at Toledo, Or., until 5 o'clock
p. m. March 12, 1912, for the con
struction of a wharf for the Port
of Toledo.
Full particulars, plans and speci
ficatins to bo had at the office of
the Port Commission at Toledo,
Oregon.
jEach bid must be accompanied
by a certified check for at least 5
per cent of the amount of said bid.
The Port Commisssion reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Lee Wade, Secretary.
FOR SALE.
1 high-grade New Sewing Mach-f
ine, 20 years wiitten guarantee.
$20; and other household goods,
cheap. See Stobbs or call at T. F,
Cloninger.s on Olalla.' '
NOTICE.1
All persons knowing themselves
to be indebted to the late M. L.
Campbell are requested to call at
my residence in Toledo and make a
settlement. ,
Mrs.' M. L. Campbell.
FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE
FOR LAND
The four year old black, Perch
eron, stallion owned by he Pioneer
Horse Breeders Association. If
bought for service within the county
can guarantee a good business.
Terms easy. For further inform
ation write Andrew Nye, Newport,
Oregon, or Jay Dunn, Toledo, Ore
gon. ' .
BIDS WANTED.
Newport, Or., February 6, 1912.
Sealed bids are asked for the
grading of wagon road in road dis
trict No. 6 from the foot of Buford
Hill at end of present grade to cast
line of road district 6, being the
west line of David William's farm.
Road to be constructed in accord
ance with specifications and plans
on file in the County Clerk's off ce.
County Court reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. All bios
to be filed with the County Clerk
on or before March C, 1912.
Andrew York,
Road Supervisor District 6.
BIDS WANTED.
Siletz,, Or., Feb. 7, 1912.
Sealed bids aro asked for con
struction of bridge over Euchre
creek on Canoe Landing and Euchre
Mountain road, near Joe Kosydar
farm, at present location of bridge.
Parties bidding to furnish plans
and specifications. All bids to be
filed with county clerk on or before
March 6, 1912.
Geo. Horsfall,
Road Supervisor Dist. 15.
BIDS WANTED.
Newport, Or., Feb. 6, 1912.
Sealed bids are asked for clearing
right of way from brush and down
timber and slashing of any timber
commencing at city limits on Big
Creek road and running on line of
survey about one mile to a point
where it leaves present Big Creek
road.
Bids to be filed with the County
Clerk on or before March 6, 1912"
Andrew York,
Road Supervisor Dist. 6.
FOR THAT TERRIBLE ITCHING.
Eczema, tetter and salt rheum
keep their victims in perpetual tor
ment The application of Chamber
lains Salve will instanty allay this
itching, and many cases have been
cured by its use. For sale by all
dealers
HE WONT LIMP NOW.
No more limping for Tom Moore
of Cochran,' Ga. "I had a bad sore
on my instep that nothing seemed
to help ti'l I used Bucklcn's Arnica
Salve," he writes, "but this won
derful healer soon cured me."
Heals old, running sores, ulcers,
boiitj, burns, cuts, bruises, eczema
or piles. Try it. Only 25 cents at
Toledo Drug Co.
Al Waugh and faimly moved into
their new residence on the hill,
Monday.
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