Lincoln County leader., July 12, 1912, SUPPLEMENT, Image 8

LEADER SUPPLEMENT
JULY 12, 1912
MILL TO BEGIN SAWING.
E. W. Huffman of the Oregon
Lumber & Construction Company
was down from Portland again this
week making arrangements for the
starting of the mill. He with Mr.
Hobart have leased the mill and are
now negotiating the purchase of
the Day timber north of town,
through which they already have
their logging road built. If they
get this timber the mill will be
running inside of a week. Other
wise they will have to extend their
loggng road on up to their own
timber which will take about a
month's time.
The new firm expects to ship lum
ber by boat as well as rail and have
made arrangements w'th the Port
Commission for the deepening of
the channel so they can get vessels
up to the mill dock.
Mr. Huffn.an returned to Port
land yesterday morning.
TOLEDO 6;' EDDYVILLE 3.
While the teams in last Sunday's
contest were not what you would
call class AA, yet the exhibition
which they put up was well worth
the price of admission. Both teams
were weak with the stick which ac
counts for the small scores. Stuck
out, by Cline 8, by Kackley 6.
Bases on balls, Cline 3, Kackely 1.
Hit by pitched balls, Kackley 1.
Umpire, Geer.
The lineup.
Eddyville Toledo
"Bondie" 3b "Shasta"
Willoughby cf Sanford
Sparks 2b Leggett
Graves c Carson
Aldrich lb Sturdevant
Salisbury rf Jensen
Cline ss Ross
Louden If Gildersleeve
"Daisy p "Slim"
OBITUARY
J. C. Cleveland was born January
30th, 1845, in the state of Wiscon
sin He was married to Jennie Mc
Intyre at Decorah, Iowa, in 1884,
and moved west in 1894. He is
survived by his wife and five child
ren, Mrs. J. M. Cleveland, Salem;
S. C. Cleveland and Esther Cleve
land, Marcola; C. R. Cleveland.
Falls City; and Mrs. Lula Pollak
and Bessie Cleveland, Elk City, all
of this state. He died at his
daughter's home at Elk City.
Funeral services were held at the
Elk City cemetery yesterday after
noon by R. J. Devenport.
A Frienu.
Lot Powell of Ona was in the city
Monday.
S. G. Irvin was up from Newport
Wednesday.
F. A. Seymour was over from Si
letz Tuesday.
J. J. Gatens came up from New
port this afternoon.
C. C. McBride was down from
Eddyville Wednesday.
.A. M. Cook of Agate Beach was
Salem visitor last week.
Joe Shermer was a passenger for
the Valley Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Litchfield and children were
up from Yaquina Wednesday.
Mrs. R. C. Winant was up from
Newport Wednesday atternoon.
I. M. Tindall the Newport lum
ber dealer was in town Tuesday.
A Bradeson arrived over from
Salem Monday evening for a visit.
Mayor and Mrs. I. R. Wishart
and Portland visitors this week.
A. T. Peterson left yesterday
afternoon for the Cherry Fair at
Salem.
Clarence Bateman returned Fri
day evening from a trip to the
Valley.
The schooner Nenamosha re
turned home from Portland last
Monday.
Doc Berry, H. F. Jenkins and
Wm. Kisor were up from Newport
Monday
Austin Rosebrook the furniture
man has been a Portland visitor
this week.
S. F Cook, who has been sick for
the past week, is reported to be re
covering. Miss Jean Sharman returned
Tuesday evening from an extended
visit at Salem.
John Turnidge went to Portland
Monday morning where he will visit
his son, Joe.
Charlie Gildersleeve went to Elk
C'ty Monday morning where he will
work in the mill.
Alec Warnock and daughter Cry
stal came down from Nortons
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Morris and
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wade are taking
in the Elk doin's at Portland.
Anyone wishing logan berries for
canning purposes, enquire of Mrs
Ross McElwain. Bell phone.
Al. WauKh and W. A. Williams
spent several davs this week on a
fishing trip up the Siletz river.
The old planking on the street
on Hill street between Fourth and
Fifth streets is being taken up.
Mrs. Frank Stanton departed for
. Portland this mornini being called
there by the illness of her sister.
Jack Fogarty who was hurt by
becoming entangled in his engine
on the Truant last week, is rapidly
recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Davies,
Arthur Nye and Hi Corgan left
Wednesday morning for the San
tiam country.
Wm. Ludermann met with an ac
cident at Newport the Fourth In
boarding his launch with his arms
filled with packages he tripped and
fell striking with his side against
the engine. He came to town the
following morning and Dr. Morris
found some broken ribs
President Carl Davis of thp Lin
coln County Fair came over from Si
letz Monday to look after the
Fair's interests.
Edna Geer came down from Chit
wood Wednesday evening for a visit
at the Nulton home. She returned
home yesterday
George Hoeflein left for Albany
Wednesday morning where he will
join the Elks' excursion, from that
place to Portland.
Frank Wade, Harold Hamaker,
Guy Butterfield and Vern Jones re
turned Sunday from a fishing trip
on the Lower Sieltz.
Doc Dalaba, Ches Morrison, Clyde
Van Ordn, Billy Simpson and
George Hodges came down from
Elk City on the noon train today.
S. J. Lashier editor of the paper
at College Place, Washington,
visited last night with his old friends
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Nulton in this
city.
Clarence Ofstedahl has commen
ced the erection of a neat bunga
low in the east end of town. John
and Martin Thompson are doing the
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ross departed
yesterday morning for Alberta
Canada where they will spend the
Summer and possibly may locate
there.
Ted McElwain, Grenwald Jensen,
Mike Mackey, A. Hurley, Norm
Anderson and Otto Nye left for Al
bany Tuesday afternoon where they
joined the Elks' excursion to Port
land. Tedand Grenwald returned
home this noon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Norton of
Nortons and daughter, Mrs. Bruce
Hamar of Portland, returned Sat
urday from a visit at Siletz with
the'r daughter and sister, Mrs.
Ralph Hamar.
Mrs. R. D. Burgess and children
left Wednesday morning for a visit
at the former's old home at Iron
town. Ohio. They expect to be
gone six or seven months. Doc
accompanied them as far as Port
land. William McDonald and Perry
Wheeler were up from Salmon River
the first of the week making proof
on their homesteads. They report
everything booming in their part of
the country with two new cheese
factories just starting.
The launch Transit, owned by
Harry Nortons of Elk City, made
her maiden trip on the Fourth,
taking a crowd of about thirty-five
from Elk City to Newport. This
boat has a capacity of about fifty
without crowding, and she runs
like a streak. Mr. Nortons will
make regular schedule runs be
tween Elk City and Newport, ano
way points as soon as he finishes the
cabin.
FOR SALE.
White Indian Runner ducks, $1.2!i
each. J. D. Hamaker, Toledo.