"C f rf Mmoln VOLUME 20 Waldport. Myron Brooks has a contract to cut forty ricks of wood for the school district. Miss Mary Murphy, who has had charge of the primary grades of the Waldport grammar school for the past year, has been engaged to teach in the Corvallis schools next term. Chcs. Thompson is visiting this week at the home of Mr. Wheelock cn Drift creek. T e copy for the High School book lias been set to the Leader office and will be ready in a short time. Wald port business men have been liberal with their patronage in the adver tisi" rj section. "" discharge fire arms in front of a esidence after dark may be con i idered a good joke bv the simple winded but it is in violation of our state laws and is anything but a joke to the women and children within. County Commissioner Charles N. Thompson has resigned his office. Owing to ill health Mr. Thompson feels that he is unable to give the proper attention to the work. It is very much regretted that Mr. Thompson has taken this step for the voters of this end of the county feel that he has always had their interests at heart. Elk City. Apples of all kind seem to pros pect well for a crop. George Hodges made a business trip to Seattle the past week. Mrs. Abbey is visiting in the Rose City. The Mutual Telephone company has the short line completed from Elk City to Toledo. . James Bell and 'Gne Powers were down from Pioneer Monday. Lon Sharp was'-a visitor from Mill creek Sunday. several pleasures seeKers are among the trout the past week. V. B. Knott and wife of Sioux City, Iowa, are enjoying the calm wpather of the coast at Hotel Elk the past week. Mrs. K. D. Woodford .of Newport visited Mrs. W. E. Simpson the past week. Mrs. Simpson returned to Newport with her. Mrs. Chas. Allen is visiting wjth friends in Eastern Oregon for a month. Big Elk ranchers are commencing to turn in cream for shipment to Valley creameries. Yaquina Valley should support a creamery at'E'.k City. C. L. Morrision is manager and walking boss on the Mutual Tele phone line these days. Dr Burgess made a flying call on Sunday with his new launch "Ferro II." Some faw it and others said it was a tidalwave, while others knew it was an airship. Come again, Doc, but blow the whistle so we can all see. The late rain filled the Elk City Lumber company's boom full of logs and made others smile. No special mad tax for this year will make there interested be more careful in conducting meetings. If all were interested the tax would be pa'd without a question. But as it is we find corporatens and some individuals are opposed to good roads. The dates for the coming Lincoln County Fair seems to be satisfatory to most everyone. It is too early for late apples but will come in time for several varieties of har vest apples that will be prime, and vegetables will be near enough to make a good showing. As it has been we were between the late and ear'y products. TOLEDO, LINCOLN COUNTY NEWS Ona Mrs. Sam Hill spent Friday after noon with Mrs. S. A. Holmgreen. Mr. Roberts passed through Ona on Friday, taking orders for the Oregon Nursery Company. The friends of Mrs. A.H. Phelps surprised her at her home on Satur day evening, the occasion being her birthday. She was remembered bv way of a kitchen shower. The evening was passed pleasantly with music and dancing. Mrs. Walter Weber spent Sunday at the R R. Gwynn home. A. H. Phelps and son, Clifford, made the trip to Yaquina Tuesday. Mrs. L. M. Commons and Mrs. A. H. Phelps spent Tuesday afternoon at the S. A. Holmgreen home. The steam wood saw, belonging to J. H. Wolfersperger was heard merrily buzzing away at the Com mons ranch Saturday. Riverside V R. L. Calkins and wife and baby returned from Portland Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fuller are in on a visit. The Riverside ball team will or ganize next Sunday. We will chal lenge any ball team then. Mr. and' Mrs. W. W. Grant van visiting home folks Sunday. Mr. Grant killed the largest bear that has been shot for some time. Mr. Folmsbee was up the river on business Saturday. Well, the primary election is over and nobody killed although one fel low has a broken heart. Bay View. Forest Rangers Durbin and Ca hoon went up Drift creek Tuesday. George Prescott went up Drift creek Monday and returned home Tuesday evening. Herb Twombly visited his broth er, Kurt this week. Milt Beerh delivered a scow load of lumber from his own mill for Mr. Ryan here at Bayview Friday. The swallows are with us once more and Spring is hastening on. Mrs. J. R. Walker visited friends at Lutjens one day last week. Miss, Johanna Hanson came home from Portland this week. Lillian Strake spent the week with friends in Bay View. The dance at Mr. Dyers Saturday night was well attended. There were several from Beaver Creek, also irom Drift creek. School began Monday with Miss Wilson (s tracher. ---" CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank the many friends for their kindness and assistance during the sickness of mv wife, and for the many beautiful floral offer ings and many other exDressions of their sympathy at her death and burial. Z Sincerely. Louis Hamar. BIDS WANTED. Eddyville, Or., May 9, 1912. Sealed bids are asked for the con struction work of bridge over the Yaquina at Eddyville, in accord ance with plans and specifications on file in the County Clerk's office. All materials to be delivered on cars at Eddyville. All bids to be filed with County Clerk on or before May 31, 1912. W. F. Wakefield, Road Supervisor Dist. 11. The schools all over the county have been preparing for the Fair this coming August, and their show ing at this and the Stato Fair will be something worth while. We ex pect some of the b:g prizes offered at the sate fair to be carried off by Lincoln county boys and girls. COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, News of wqek by Dr. Carter was a Toledo visitor yesterday. ; Mrs. Dowling of Winant. was visiting in this city last Monday. C. C. McBride of Eddyville was in this city Tuesday and Wednesday. The schooner Nenamosha returned yesterday morning from the Si letz bay. Fred Wagner of Nortons was here this week, having business with the Court. Joe Sijota was up from Kernville the first of the week transiting business in this city. . A. B. Hunt of Eddyville was transacting busines? with the Com missioners' Court here this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Stienfeldt of Dallas are visiting their daughter, Mrs John Ebbe, and family in this city. .. i Commisisoner Kentta came ' over from Siletz Wednesday to be in at tendance at the Commissioners' Court. W. F. Wakefield, our recently nominated County Commissioner, was down from .', Eddyville Tuesday and Wednesday. John Gwyn of Eddyville had business with the Commissioner's Court here this week, returning home yesterday morning. Oliver Altree has lately been re ceiving a fine lot of logs at his saw mill. He now has logs on hand to keep the mill running for a long time. Several dozen milk cans arrived at this place for the Siletz cheese factory. Looks" like Something will be d"ing in the cheese business over there soon. Anton Jacobson has remodeled the little house he recently purchased from Ross McEIwain and has1 made a nice little bungalow. Charles Bradeson and family are now oc cupying same. There was a large crowd at the dance at Oddfllows Hall in this city last evening. The boats broueht quite a crowd from Newport. The restaurants served a eood sunDer. and everybody apparently enjoye i themselves. Mrs. Armstrong, who has been visiting this Winter with her daugh ter, Mrs. W. E. Ball, and family, departed Wednesday morning for her home near Dodge City, Kansas. Mrs. Ball accompanied her as far as Oregon City. The local Woodmen of the World at their meeting last Friday evening initiated eighteen candidates into the mysteries of the order. After the initiation a feed" was had. At their meeting next Friday even ing they will initiate some fifteen or twenty more. Preisdent Carl Davis of the Lin coln County Fair and Festival says arrangements for the coming Fair are going along nicely. A meeting of the general committee will soon be held when other committees will be appointed and all arrangements made for the biggest Fair ever held in the county. The boxing and wrestling matches were pulled off in Woodmen Hall Monday evening according to schedule. The boxing matches both resulted in a draw. The wrestling match wao won by Dick son who threw Davis twice in about fifteen or twenty minutes. There are rumors of other matches being pulled off in the rear future. SUNDAY EXCURSIONS. The .regular Sunday excursion train service will be inaugurated on the C. & E. railroad Sunday, May 19th, and will run every Sun day thereafter on the following schedule: Leave Albany, 7:30 a. m., arriving at Toledo, 11:18; Ya quina, 11:45; boat arriving at Newport, 12:15. Returning, leaves Newport, 5:30; Toledo, 6:27. Ar riving at Albany. 10:30. MAY 10, 1912 each Community Gathered each Our Rustling Associate Editors Captain R. A. Brnsell of New port is in the city today. Judge Gardner returned Friday evening from Portland. Capt. Henry Nice of Lutjens was transacting b-isiness in the city yesterday. Miss Parker of Tidewater is visit ing her grandmother. Mrs. Gault, in this city. ueorge Kecord returned Wednes - day evening from his farm over on Rock creek. L. C. Mowery of Lower Siletz was a county seat visitor several days this week. I I. J. Pepin of Chitwood was j transacting business at the court house Wednesday. Frank Thompson of Harlan was doing business before the Commis i sioner Court this week. I John Fnmfsl-ipo nf Tib- r:f.. ....... j v4 i ii vilj n aa I transacting business in the county coot i L i I kui me uisi ui me weeK. Mrs. A. S. Casteel and Mrs. S. A.rRa,2 TWrwm 4' 5 nettand son of Yanmna , I $ 7 8' 9i I6- 19, 20, 21, Frnett and son of Yaquina were visitors in this city last Tuesday. United States Marshal Griffi h passed through on the train yester day morning enroute for the Valley. r,R. Ruprecht, Chris Weidmer and Karl Gerber were county seat visitors from Nortons Wednesday evening. Miss Maybelle Keith arrived from her home atSummit and will spend her vacation here. She has been teaching school the past Winter. . The Leader Job office is this week getting outlba first number of -the "Alsea Breeze," the Waldport High School annual. This paper is cer tainly a credit to the school and the citizens of Waldport. The school was liberally supported by the busi ness men of Waldport, who all carry advertising in the publication. The paper is cleverly gotten up, is well illustrated, and in Dointof rWp. fclipscs all other publications of like nature ever gotten out in the county. At the meeting of the City -. ., ... " . .. V.UUHU1 monuay evening a pet-uon June 17, 1912, for a new school was presented to the Council, signed house, to be built in said district by a number of persons owning The building is to be 20 feet wide property on Hill street, asking the ! by 30 feet long, with twelve foot Council to lay hard surface pave- eaves. A partition to be six feet ment instead of planking on Hill from the front end. to form a cloak street. No action was taken in. the , room. One door to enter the cloak matter by the Council but the same : room from the out side and two was laid over until next Tuesday doors to enter the main room from evening when the Council will meet ! the cloak room. All doors to be z in adjourned session for the pur-! ft. 8 in. by 6 ft. 8 in. There is to pose of deciding the matter. The 1 be nine windows, cwo'in the front Council wishes to do what is wanted ' two in the back and five on the left by a majority of the property own- side. Each window to have two ers It seems to us that it would sashes with four lights to the sash, be the proper thing if the property Each pane to be 12x14. Three sills owners, concerned, would meet with running lengthwise and one across the Council Tuesday evening and I each end. The-sills are to be at express their sentiments in the ' least 6x6. A porch in front to be matter, instead of leaving it forthe s x feet wide and eight feet long A Council to decide alone. i flue to be built of brink in t,a kLl- COMMISSIONER LUDEMANN. . j u in , Commissioner Charles N. Thomp- .n s l.li I : i son ot Waldport has resigned his office as county commisisoner. and yesterday the Commissioners' Court appointed Claus Ludemannof Wald port as his successor. Commissioner Thompson gave as his reasons for -etiring that of fail ing health. The people of the county will learn of his retiring with regret as Mr. Thompson has made a capable, conscientious of ficial, being liberal and justwith every section of the county alike. They will all unite in hoping the illness is only temporary and that his health w ilsoon return. Mr. Ludemann is one of Lincoln county's oldest pioneers and most able men. He is a successful busi ness man and hnin, - li ""a!"". inmviuuuiiy ana co ec tCmL ?"rl"5.h S vely, for the courteous and busi- fatnilar w th the entire county ' u i;V ' " hum know thn rwinlrpmnnf "c"-,,ke tT1nncr thcv accorded tno locality Mr. Ludemann will make I our county a good commissioner, and our County Commissioners' Court is to be congratulated on its MUMPER 12 The sidewalks throughout the city are in a bad state of repair and should be fixed at once before someone is injured. Everett Cook of the firm of Dod son & Cook of Taft, arrived yester day on the schooner Nenamosha for visit with his parents and old time friends. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hesseltine of Ashland were in this city the "L" l f ? - ! !dnes?ak v"' ?d Newport ! and got lhe,r first glimpse of the PEst two weeks looking for a home. ocean. Yesterday morning they went to Roseburg to attend the : Southern Oregon Conference of the Seventh Day Adventist church. NOTICE. Department of the Interior, U. S. Landoffice, Portland Or., April 10, 1912. Notice is hereby given that the following described lands have been j - .iic west nun VL , Township 7 south, range 8 west of ; 4-U ! I J . 11 l . ..... suveyed, viz: The west half of i ; wiuumeuc wieriaian, Uregon, 29, 30, 31, 32 and 33 of that township. The approved plat of said survey will be filed in this office at 9 o'clock a. m. on the 21st day of May, 1912; that on and after such date all persons claiming any of said lands will be permitted to file their applications for same in this office. All of the above stated land3 were included within the Tillamook Forest Reserve hv PrnKiilxnt'a nm.. clamation dated Ma ch 2, 1907. H. F. Highby, Register. J. C Ardrey, Receiver. ; toV'sXeeTF- -- A' Babcock Tester and Butter Worker, aimost n(". Cheap. Ap ply to William Siarth. diedT " At the family home near Siletz, n May 1, 1912, Mrs. Lettico Fair child, aged about 45 years. BIDS WANTED, clerk of school district No. The 51 in Lincoln county, Oregon, will UH Ull I U I'lUCK u. m. r h'i'i 1 1 ii nvia .... ..it . .... i 1 - i i ...... .. . .. aa vu v vcain end of the building. It is to ex- tnnrl nf lnncf- A ft- t, :i: - -- " - it. Ltiuw 1. 1 1 u telling. Thc '10U?e i? to bo covered with Cedar shino-lna law) A !n,.l,,.o t cedar shingles laid 4 inches to the weather. The building is to painted. The school board reserves be the right to reject any or all bids. Jos. Sijota, District Clerk, Kernville, Oregon. . HELP WANTED; We havo positions for four good women or girls. One place on a ranch in family of two; would not object to woman with child. Cajl on or address C. W. Day & Co. Ileal Estate and Employment. APPRECIATED? I wish to publically thank the members of the Toledo Port Com- tll(,m " : " r"1"- " nmiv uujiuiMK wic runs wnurt in mis city, a more cour- teous. naitistakincr and thorough buisness-likc set of men I have N 7 ;