Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1912)
All . . n Jir II mmj gmmr. VOLUME 20 'TOLEDO, LINCOLN COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 21 1912 K UMBER 18 COUNTY NEWS News of each Community Gathered each week by Our Rustling Associate Editors Waldport Waldport will celebrate July 4th. The Nenamosha came down the 18th with passengers and freight. She left for Newport the same day with a load of shingles from the Ludemann &McMillin mill at Tide water. . Mrs. S.J.Myers and daughter of Southern Oregon are here for the Summer. Miss Hazel Holland has gone to Newport to join her mother, Mrs. Mae Zimmerman. Ocean View will nave a daily mail beginning July 1st. At the annual school election Mrs. C. R. Evens was elected director and Mrs. Elmer Helms was elected clerk. -The directors who hold over are Mrs. W. F. Keady and J. H. Glines. Pierce Johnson and family ar rived on the Nenamosha and expect to make their home on Drift creek where Mr. Johnson has bought con siderable DroDerty. which will be improved in an up to date manner. A practice game of baseball was played. Sunday afternoon. The game was called rather late but the full nine innings was played. Chas. Murphy pitched for one team while the other side used Chipin and Darnell. The result was a tie game. A few months ago an item ap peared in this column regarding the dangerous practice of "swell rid ing" at the mouth of Alsea bay. but such things go heedless and nothing short of a Tunerpl will em pathize the fact sufficiently to have any effect. ' Sunday morning about i eleven o'clock five- young men of Waldport went out to the bar buoy in a small launch. The sea ' was rather calm but the usual north ' west wind was gathering and by . the time the launch was headed for the bay the bar was rather choppy. A laree amount of water was shipped and the engine was put out of commission. An anchor was ' immediately dropped but , failed to hold against the strong wind and ' the heavy current at the mouth of the bay. The launch drifted south and the anchor finally held the launch in the trough of . the sea just inside the outer line of breakers. In this perilous positron the launch remind Beveral hours, the boys using their hats to bail out the water. Shorty after two o'clock the Anvil passed and stopped a Bhort distance above the bar long enough to ascertain that they could not safely send a boat ' into the breakers, and then went on. v Just after this the cannery boat, in charge of C - R. Dobbins, . crossed out over the bar but found . it im Dossible to reach the boys.- At three o'clock those on shore were ' much relieved to see that the engine on the little launch was aga n run ning and by following the line of ' breakers ; to r the bar the launch came in safely. Their rescue was accomplished only by luck and as it was five mothers spent hours of agony and brothers and sisters . wept at what wan thought' by ' the watchers to be a certain fate for -none of the boys are good swim mers.'; '-And some of these boys who went to the buoy just for'fun suc ceeded in convincing their mothers that they were at Yaquina John Point when their engine broke and that they drifted out to sea against a strong rtod tide. . Little Elk. Farmers In this vicinity are get ting ready to make hay. Leo Staffan of Portland was on Little Elk last Saturday and Sun day. He was looking after his mother's property here. . C. C. McBride of Eddyville was In this neighborhood last Monday. At the school meeting held in 4tir ' schoolhouse Monday W. Wakefield vr?.s elected clerk for one year and S. T. Loudon was elected director to serva three years. Mr. Mauch, the Eddyville post master, and family were visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Willoughby last Sunday. Virgil Loudon, who has been visiting his parents the past week, returned to Woodburn last Thurs day, his sister. Lois, accompanying him. She wi'.l visit her grand mother and friends until after the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kobbins were visiting at the home of Mrs. Rob- bins parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wakefield, last Sunday. lne Mortons baseball team came over last bunday and played a practice game with .the Little Elk Kids, the score was 13 to 4 in favor of the Kids. Messrs Hobert and Muggy of Portland have bought 200 acres of road land on Little Elk and are making a road to where they are going to build their house. A few of the young people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Loudon on the evening of the 12th to help Roger celebrate his 18th birthday. The evening was spent with music and games. brawberries in ditierent ways were served at ten. Those present were, Clifford Wakefield, Brown Wakefield. Leland Wakefield. Miss Eva Bailey, Miss Lois Loudon, Virgil and Kenneth Loudon. Mortons The local ball team played Eddy ville nine on the Little Elk diamond Sunday, the 16th. . The score being 13-4 hi favor of Eddyville. The Eddyville boys might have been the best players but they were inot the better looking. J. B.White and family were New port visitors Sunday. Supervisor a. o. rorter nas a crew working on the Nashville road. W. C. Chamberlain of Rocca was transacting business here Monday. Mrs. A. J. and Miss Crystal War- nock attended the Rose Festival in Pprtland. Jim Shields and Lloyd Porter at tended the' wedding party at H. M. Henry s the 12th. , They report having a sweu . time. .-... ..... H. J. Rowley and family have moved to Salem where Mr. Rowley will run a sawmill: . .. John steiger or Portland was looking over his farm here last week. . ! ,. ''V E. T. Raddant of the Upper Farm ' was - doing - business' here Monday. ' . J; W. Edwards is spending the Summer here with his brother, N. F. Edwards. i t: .. . " E. H. Vader 'of Newport was seen on the streets here Saturday. Joe and John Ergish of Nashville are working on the railroad at this place. I. F. Borton who has a homestead near here is having some great ex periences in breaking oxen, which he will exhibit it the County Fair uug ran. Glen John Calkins and son, Gerald, were visiting Glen friends last week. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by the thirty who united in a family picnic on Drift creek last Sunday. An excellent dinner was spread at one o'clock which was appreciated greatly. J T. Daniels spent Sunday with friends at Glen. Jesse Davenport returned last week from the Valley where he pur chased a fine. pony.. . . I .il l it mi mrMi mh rn l a n r n u p sick list this week. WR. Moore visited with hi: family at Glen this week. He brought a fine cow and calf.- Sam Stewart passed through Glen Saturday. Many of the Glen citizens spent a very pleasant night at a social dance given at Ben Young's resi dence last Friday. An oyster sup per was served. Rupert Stewart spent Sunday at Glen, Schooner Creek Miss Lilly Liswig and Miss Macier were calling at Mrs. Frank Murry's Friday. Walter McClintock has gone to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Bobbins and Miss Margie Ball are the guests of Mrs. Jesse Farrin. Mrs. Leona Bones and Miss Mil- bra Stevens, were visiting at Mrs. Robertsons Friday. Miss Hilma Hill was visiting with her schoolmate, Genevieve Stemple, Sunday. J. P. Bones 'traded three yearl ing steers to Charley Packala for a nice three year old Holstein heifer. Andrew Immonen was a Taft call er Sunday. Campers are already started there being two parties in now from Salem enjoving ocean breezes. Mrs. Dodson is visiting with Mr. Dodson's parents on Salmon River. More flour and feed wanted at Toft . f Tom McClintock is hauling milk to C. F. Robertson s cheese factory while Mr;:,Hille is working, on the road helping grade. " - Mrs. Farrin and her step father and mother ; and Miss Ball were guests at Parmeles Sunday. Mrs. Liswig and daughter, Lilly, were calling at airs, uooertsons Sunday. i James Crowley . from - Salmon River is visiting on the creek with friends. Elk City. .A. C Ebert of Eugene was an Elk City visitor the first of the week, looking after, his veal estate in this vicinity. . M.'W; Simpson returned from In dependence the first of the ; week. He went to visit his mother, who is near ing the 100 mark. Mrs. H. C. Nelson has returned from Portland and the Rom Festi val. J. H. Van Orden and wife depar ted for' Portland and Valley points for a two weeks' vacation. Francis Sinps;n is home irom a trip to Corvallis and the Rose City. Several Elk City -fans visited the Toledo-Siletz ball game lastSunday; Willie Graves returned from Cor vallis, where he baa been attending Bchool Lambert Nelson of Pioneer, the potatoe king of the Yaquina valley, went down to Storrs station yester day to look after his interests there. . Elk City school board has signed a contract with rrox. J. H. Mcuon aid to teach Elk City Bchool for the coming season. .5 .. A couple of tons of cascara bark came to town the past week. Very little of this drug is left in Lincoln county hills. Mrs. Chas. Allen returned from a visit in Eastern Oregon last week. Big Elk roads commence to show the effect of the new grader. Good roads builds up the county values. The . first thing the new man looks after is how he will get his pro ducts to market. Eddyville. The farmers are- preparing to make bay, L. E Staffon of Portland came to Eddyville Saturday to look after his property on Little Elk. E. H. Vader, the Agate Beach merchant, was in Eddyville Satur day. Charles Lillard, the cattle buyer, wasin this vicinity Saturday He drove out about thirty head of nice cattle Mis3 Maud Hunt returned from Philomath Tuesday, where she had been visiting relatives for several days. Married June 12th at Junction, George Nelson of Eddyville and: Miss Margaret Peterson of Junc- f tion. The happy, couple returned to Eddyville Saturday, where they will be at home to their friends on the farm two miles east of town. The annual school meeting held Monday resulted in electing E. D. Mauch director and Mrs E. A. Mc Bride clerk. The subject of high ) school was discussed at some length j and it was decided to call a meet-1 ing and settle the matter by ballot. Our boys entertained the Norton ball team on the Wakefield diamond Sunday. The Norton -boys are a jolly, good set of fellows and could play ball if they had practice. The United Articans will give an entertainment at the Eddyville j scnooinouse on luesday evening, June 27th. Everybody, old and young, great and small, are cor dially invited to attend. Refresh ments will be served and x humer- ous speaker will be present to enter tain the audience. Bring your sweetheart and get a dish of ice cream and be happy. Kernville. Marion Vanderpool is working for Jesse Farrin. John Robbins and wife of Okla homa are visiting relatives and friends here. G. S. Parmele returned 'from Portland. He reported a good camp-meeting held by the Seventh Day Adventists, there being over 1000 tented on the grounds. Oh. no, Mr. Parmele says he was not Bhot in the legs but in the pocket with a draft on the First National Bank for thirty-five hundred dollars. The sawmill is mended and turn ing out lots of lumber. Clarence Parmele and wife and children went to Sheridan this week to meet Mrs. Parmele's sister and brother , n law, Mr. and Mrs.. Philips. , :-A Margie Ball of Toledo is visiting Mrs. Farrin, . . i . . , , Milbra Stephens is visiting her sister, Mrs. Leona Bones. Come and listen to what the young peoples' society has to. offer on June 30 at Devil's Lake. . Hoyt Parmele sprained his ankle real bad the other day. ..' Mr. Muir and two sons,. John and Willie,, are working at the saw mill. ' , Mr. Adams is working, at the sawmill. ' "v John Rickenbach says he n.ust get a house fixed up soon. Sabbath school and young peo ples' meeting every Saturday at the Lake. All are invited to at tend. Mr. Gerttula, our cannery fore man, made a trip to the Valley last week. Ona ' George Selby, accompanied by bis wife, returned from Portland Fri day. , . Mrs. S. A. Holmgreen returned to Albany for medical treatment Tuesday.-. Mr. Coovert's strawberries are yielding well. Robert McAuley of Newport is handling them for him. Jesse uwynn went to Toledo on Monday, returning with hra were his brother, Solomon, and sister, Laura. Mr. and Mrs. Selby, who have purchased the L. M. Commons place, arrived over -irom Portland last Friday. Floyd Commons brought tbem over from Yaquina. The annual school meeting passed off quietly in the Ona district. J. A. Coovert being elected to succeed A. H. Phelps as director and S. A. Holmgreen being re-elected clerk. S. C Denny went to Yaquina ; Saturday. John Strake of Linville visited at the Hill ranch Monday and Tues day. Mr. Coovert has a very fine crop of strawberries this season. Mr. Twombly came over from iBayview Sunday to visit his little I daughter who is staying at Mr. Hill's. Mrs. Walter Weber is drilling a number of the young people of the neighborhood on a program to be given at the Grange hall July 4th. ROCK CREEK CELEBRATION . A basket picnic will be held at Southwell's Grove at Rock Creek on July 4th. Speakers and other attractions are being arranged by T.ne couiuiucees. oourrounaing neighbors as well as some outside visitors are expected to spend the day at the natural grove. By Committee. SILETZ WILL CELEBRATE. This office this week printed the posters announcing a grand celebra tion "at Siletz July 4th. The com mittees are arranging for a big time. There will, be a barbecue with basket dinner, and plenty of field sports, horse racing, a base ball game, etc. The Indians will give one of their feather dances, which is a feature worth going many miles to witness: a grand display of fireworks in the evening. Handsome prizes will be given for the race, etc. The program starts at 8:30 a. m., sharp, and the com mittee promises something doing every minute of the day. GRANGE PICNIC. Toledo Grange will hold a public picnic in the grove at the Parrish Bchoolhouse on July 4th, at which everybody is invited to come with well filled baskets. You will be made welcome and assured of a good time. A good program is be ing arranged. , MANY WOULD-BE TEACHERS. At the teachers' examination which is being held in this city there are twenty-three applicants. most of them writing for one year state certificates. A few were just writing for grades. . The questions for the first day were considered very easy, as there were no . tech nical ones among them. The manuscripts will be graded at Salem. The superintendents of the different counties of the state are on the board of examiners. The grades will be sent out from the State Superintendent's office about the tenth of July. Following lure the names of the applicants: Mary Christian, Eva Alger, Ruth Sutton, R. L. WJldman, Julia Hamar, Mamie Sutton, . Maggie L. Hampton, Violet King, Esther Bent ley, Margaret Davis, Olive Ray Hand, Hallie George, Helen Green brook, E. S. Lister, B. M. Howell, lone Glines, Bertha Allen, Archie L. Stephens, Mabelle Keith, La Villa Dickson, Minnie E. Trullinger, James S. Coin and M. A. Goin. MARRIED. A the home of the bride's par ents, near this city, on Sunday, June 16, 1912, Lutie R. King and Miss Ina T. Slayter, Rev. Rhys Gwynn officiating. A large number of friends were present at the ceremony,