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VOLUME 20
TOLEDO, LINCOLN COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1912
NUMBER 22
t
COUNTY NFW News ofeach Community Gathered each
1 llTT Week by Our Rustling Associate Editors
gmmm mnntp Wmder.,
Waldport
The Patsy paid the Lutgens can
nery a visit last Saturday.
LeRoy Thomas, special agent of
the Bureau of Census, is spending
a short vacation at Waldport.
Smelt have been running at the
Yachats for about a week.
A game of ball has been arranged
with the Siletz team which will
come to Waldport the 28th.
Attorneys Hawkins and McClus
key, "accompanied by their wives',
drove down from Toledo last Sat
urday and returned Monday.
The Newport life boat came down
Saturday and remained five hours.
There is a good run of Tom cod
in Alsea bay this season.
The forest service has announced
that the Yachats trail running from
Waldport to the North Fork will
be opened soon. This will be a
great accommodation to those who
live on the upper Yachats, as it cuts
off nine miles between Waldport
and the North Fork bridge, and
shortens the distance from Wald
port to Fisher to 18 miles. Resi
dents of the district are talking of
asking for a mail route over this
trail.
Salmon fishing on Alsea bay be
gan Monday evening and various
catches are reported. WiUardDoty
was high boat with something over
a hundred fish but these were not
all caught drifting as Mr. Doty uses
several set nets. James Gates, de
puty warden, was on hand to see
that things went off according to
law but he was , as much out of
place as a colored person would be
in a Saint Patrick's Day parade,
for we all have due respect for the
strong arm of the law. Eecause a
few cakes of ice were sent up the
river a day or two before the sea
son it was rumored that some il
legal fishing was being done, but
these rumors were without found
ation.
A picture of Waldrort's baseball
team appeared in last Sunday's
Journal.
F. C. Barnes of Portland came
down to Waldport to superintend
the opening of his cannery here.
The outlook is favorable for a busy
season and the cannery has been en
larged.
Ot
is
Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. Gilmore
July 9th, 1912, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fuller of
Drift Creek stopped over night at
Clarence Parmele's on their way to
the Valley.
Alvin Thorp has taken another
load of cheese to the Valley this
week.
The temperance rally given at
the mouth of Ocean Side Lake was
well attended and a good program
of two hours' duration was rend
ered. Miss Nellie Nixon was visiting
home folks Saturday and Sunday.
While F. H. Phillips was visiting
at Rose Lodge he found Mr. Gortons
in a very critical condition having
muscular rheumatism and is badly
paralyzed so badly that he cannot
talk. Mr.Gorton's two boys have
been doing all they could for him.
Mr. Phillips and Clarence Parmele
sent him to Clarence's place where
they will help the boys out in car
ing for their father. Anyone wish
ing to help in this work can do so.
Victor Hill's new house is nearly
completed.
Mr. Sampson, sr., passed through
our parts this week on his way to
Newport.
Mrs .C. S. Parmele and Mrs. F.
Phillips were callers at Mr. Gil
more's Thursday.
We hope Waldport wont feel dis
appointed in regard to Ben Selling
Bayview
Mrs. Martha Barnes, is visiting
friends and relatives at this place.
Mrs. Will Pavment of Orecnn
City visited relatives here last week.
Calvin Barnes and wife and
brother came from Portland with
an auomobile for a vacation on the
bay. They made the trip in two
days.
Bart McKeney brought the Nor
th Beaver cream Tuesday, on ac
count of the illness of Mr. Smith's
mother.
The past two days have been ex
cedingly warm and everybody busy
with their hay.
Mr. Avery has moved his family
up river to their fish camp.
M. A, Beem bought a scow load
of lumber from Tidewater Satur
day for G. B. Ryan and Burt
Twombly.
Mrs. Sells and sister of Portland
are visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hanson.
Litte Elk.
Ninety-eight in the shade but fine
weather for makine hav. The hav
crop is better than it was expected
to be earlier in the season.
George Colby has moved onto the
Dee Shirley place to take care of
his hay, having rented the place.
Miss Lois Loudon returned home
from Hubbard last Saturday, where
she had been visiting the past
month, her brother, Virgil, accom
panying her, he returning last Mon
day. Walker Cilne killed two large
wild cats about two weeks ago.
He says the varmints are very bad
for this time of the year.
Mrs. Harris returned home from
Corvallis Monday, the 8th, where
she had been visiting for a short
time.
Miss Myrtle Cline of Turn Turn
was visiting her father and grand
mother a few days last week.
George Moss was hauling lumber
last Monday. Mr. Moss is building
a kitchen. He says he is getting
tired of cooking and living in the
same room.
E. A. Wiiloughby went to Cor
valiis last Tuesday to purchase a
binder. He, Mr. Welton and W. F.
Wakefield are buying it together.
We in this part are getting tired
of paying out hundreds of dollars
for seed grain when we can grow
it ourselves. There has been ar
rangements made for getting in a
threshing machine this year. We
will have automobiles next. Watch
us grow !
At the last meeting of the Eddy
ville grange, held July 13th, the
debate was pulled off as expected.
The question, "Resolved, That the
Herd Law Would Be Detrimental to
Lincoln County," was argued from
both sides by good speakers, but it
was decided unanimously in favor
of the negative. Eddyville grange
seems to be up to date in every
way. The members are all alive
and hustling.
The ball game atNortons Sunday,
the 14th, resulted in another vic
tory for Eddyville, although our
Nortons correspondent stated in
last week's items that the Nortons
team would have had things rasy
on July 4th only they needed more
practice. In last Sunday's game
they thought thev might need the
help of Pitcher Farmers of Cor
vallis so they imported him, but
when Wilson fanned for the third
out in the ninth the score stood 11
to 10 in favor of Eddyville. A
very rough ground was the cause of
the large score. Daisy was in good
shape and did not walk nor hit a
man and held himself together when
Catcher Horner went up in the air.
Outfielder Axtell was in the game
and his hitting and baserunning
were the main features of the
game. He got . four safe hits in
fiye times to bat and . stole four
bass. Struck out by Daisy, 9; by
Nash and Farmers, 10; bases on
balls, off Nash and Farmers, 2.
Eddyville has played seven games
and won five, lost one and tied in
one. A very good record so far.
Glen
The farmers are busy making hay.
T. C. Smith is stopping for a few
days with Mr. Daniel on Big Elk,
having quit work on W. R. Moore's
farm.
Sam Stewart and son, Rupert,
and Mrs. Olive Brown of Drift
creek were visiting with the latter's
pareuts here last Sunday.
Mrs. W. R. Moore and children
were visiting with T. C. Smith and
family and W. H. Daniel and family
on Big Elk last Sunday.
Jerry Banks passed through here
last Friday on his way to his home
at Albany. Mr. Banks is an old
settler in this part of the country.
He has not been in here for about
four years.
W. R. Moore and family visited
Elk City last Tuesday.
Ray Calkins and Ted Daniel
passed through Glen on their way
to Drift creek after their horses.
FOR SALE.
805 acres, 5 miles from Nash
ville. SWJ of Sec. 7, Township 10
south of Range 8 west, Lincoln
county, 165 acres; also all of Sec
tion 11, Township 10 south of
Range 8 west, price $15 per acre.
Address Charles Lassen,
Kernville.. Oregon.
-t m i. .
Wm. Mulkey of Siletz is visiting
relatives in this city today.
Collector! Customs O. V.. Hurt
of Newport is in the city today.
John Margson of Winant passed
through on this morning's train.
Hon. J. K. Weatherfod of Al
bany arrived in this city last evening.
Farmers, read the ad of the
Monmouth Creamery company in
this issue.
The launch Arrow brought a
number of visitors up from New
port last Sunday.
Hugh Corgan returned to his
home at Foster, in the Santiam
country, this morning.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. James
Huntsucker of Poole slough, Thurs
day, July 11, a daughter.
Born Wednesday, July 17th, to
Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Freeman, at
Newport, a ten pound boy.
Mrs. R. H . Howell went to Cen
tralia, Washington, Wednesday to
visit her mother and sisters.
Mrs. O. F. Jacobson of Newport
visited her brothers. Jack and Frank
Fogarty, in this city yesterday.
J. H. Glines of Waldport is in
the city today attending a meeting
of the County Educational Board.
Ben Satterfield and family of
Portland are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Swearingen in this city.
Norm Anderson, who has been
confined to his bed for the past sev
eral days, is reported as getting
better.
Don Metscur of Springfield is
here visiting friends. Mr. Metscur
was here several months sgo when
the new school building was being
built, he doing the plumbing in the
building.
Rev. C. H. Bryan arrived last
evening and will finish the con
ference year as pastor of the local
M. E. church. Rev. Bryan will
preach his first sermons in this city
next Sunday morning and evening.
The public is cordially invited to
these sevices.
At the meeting of the City Coun
cil last evening Marshal Gildersleeve
was instructed to remove the old
planking on Hill street, have an
engineer re-locate the grade and
then go ahead and level the street
up so as to have the street in good
condition as' possible during Fair
week. A new call for bids of re
plan' I 'g same appears in this issue.
Henry Campbell went to Eddy
vile Wednesday morning.
C. H. Bradshaw of Siletz was in
the city the first of the week.
A. L. Richardson was down from
Elk City the first of the week.
W. C. Fischer leturned Saturday
evening from a visit at Rainier.
Wm. Crawford returned home
from Portland Tuesday evening.
Chas. Hyde went to Portland
Tuesday returning Wednesday noon.
A C. Crawford of Siletz was a
county seat visitor Wednesday after
noon.
Walt Hardinz and H. T. Ski nnpr
of the C. & E. bridge crewSunday
ed in Toledo.
Fred Knolier of Corvallis spent
Sunday at the Hamaker home in
the east part of town.
Miss Esther Copleland went to
Newport Wedesday evening to visit
her mother, Mrs. C. G. Copleland.
The Oregon Agricultural College
has agreed to furnish judges for
the exhibits at the Fair here next
month.
Ed Wade returned home Friday
evening from Bend, Eastern Ore
gon, where he has been the past
two months.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Tozier of
Corvallis arrived over Saturday
noon for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Hamaker.
Arthur Nye returned Tuesday
afternoon from a trip into the San
tiam country, where he was looking
for a timber claim.
J. L. Murdock, representing the
Monmouth Creamery company, was
in Toledo yesterday looking up busi
ness for his company.
Mrs. Blanche Winans arrived
down from Portland Tuesday even
ing tor a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hurley.
Mrs. G. L. McCaulou and Mrs.
Merriwether went to Albany the
first of the week. Mrs McCaulou
returned Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rosebrook
returned home from Portland Mon
day evening where they had been
taking in the Elks' Carnival.
Sam Conibear of the Curtis?
Lumber company of Mill City
visited with his brother, W. H.
Conibear, and family over Sunday.
0. R. Henderson of Jennings,
Louisiana, was visiting his old
friend, H. F. Nulton, thi3 week.
Mr. Henderson is looking for a lo
cation for a feed business.
Avery pleasant time was enjoyed
by fcrma Wye, Katie Waugh, Flor
ence Day, Carrie Wade, Margie
Ball and Clara Hardimr last Tups.
day afternoon, the occasion being
Miss iUossie Uoniuear 's twelfth
birthday. All report a very good
time.
John Rattey, the liveryman has
at last heard from his horse which
he has been advertising in the Lea
der. The animal returned to . his
old home in Eastern Oregon. About
three years ago Ott Nye rode the
animal in from Eastern Oregon and
he has since been used in the livery
business here until some weeks ago
when he as turned out for rest.
Homesickness overcame him and he
struck out for hib old home. He
should be allowed to remain there
the rest of his days.
Deputy United States Marshal
Griffith arrived down from Portland
last Saturday and arrested Walter
Brainard, Gus Olson and Lutey
King, who were indicted by the
Federal Grand Jury at Portland for
bootlegging. Brainard put up a
bond of $500, Olson was charged
with two counts and was required
to put up a bond of $1000 on each
count, and King's bond was fixed at
$1000. These bonds are to insure
the accused men's presence in Port
land when their trial comes up next
October. They were arraigned be
fore U. S. Commissioner C. S. Davis
of Siletz.
SLOOP OREVLLE j
Captain Jesse Reeder has just
launched h's new gasoline sloop
Orvelle from the Foreman Boat
Works here. He is now installing
the engine, a 20 h. p. heavy duty
Clay, and expects to have the boat
in running order by the first of
next week. The boat is 36 feet
long, 9 feet beam, and of 12 tons
capacity. Captain Reeder will en
gage in deep sea fishing and crab
bing. George Chambers will be
first mate on the boat. They expect
to make their maiden deep sea trip
next Monday or Tuesday. .
i DR. NORTH
The Dentist, is now at the Mer
chants Hotel and will remain all
this week. Hereafter he will make
regular visits here each week and
spirits your patronage. Work
guaranteed.
FOR RENT
Furnished rooms for lighthouse
keeping; suitable for dressmaker
or lady who wishes to remain under
the doctor's care for a time. In
quire at this office.
TOLEDOCIIEESE.
We will have the Toledo brand of
cheese readj for market by July
20th. Leave your orders with your
grocer. McJunkin & Son.
'Mrs. T. P. Fish wa3 a Newport
visitor last Saturday.
County Judge Gardner was a
Newport visitor Sunday.
American Gentlemen and Ameri
can Lady shoes at Fish's. As good
as there is on the market.
FOR SALE.
I New Sharplei cream scperator
! been used but 30 days, in good con,
j dition. Will sell for $50. Call on
b. F. Cook at Toledo Meat Market.
TO WOOD CONSUMERS
You will need winter wood. Put
in your order now for slabs or
edgings. Slab wood $1. Edgings
$1.25 at the mill.
Oregon Lumber & Construction Co.
WANTED.
A loan of $3000 on a good dairy
ranch near Toledo for a term of
three or five years. This place
will support 20 head of cows and
ought to be ample security for this
amount. Address, Box 612, New
berg, Or.
, ,
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
My wife having left my bed and
board I will i.ot be responsible for
any bills she may contract.
J. Jensen.
FOR SALE. .. ""
2 teams and saddle horses. 2
wagons. 1 2-seated rig. 1 buggy.
1 buckboard.
Toledo Livery Stables.
SUMMONS. '
In the Justice Court for Morris
Precinct, state of Oregon, county
of Lincoln:
George S. Parmele, plaintiff,
vs.
F. J. Bissell and Edward K. Bishop,
n r, . defendants.
To F. J. Bissell and Ed want if
Bishop, the above named defend
ants, In the name of the State of
Oregon, you are hcrehv
--
appear before the undrs! u
Justice of the Peace for Morris pre-
tuiti, on August zi, a. u.. 1912
le omce oi said Justice in said
Precinct, to answer the above named
plaintiff in a civil action. The
defendants will take notice that if
they fail to answer the complaint
and affidavit herein, the plaintiff
will take judgment against them
for tho amount demanded in the
complaint: $250, together with the
costs and disbursements.
Order for service by publication
dated June 28th, 1912.
Dated this 28th day of June, A.'
D.. 1912. KendrinW H s.m. 1 '
Justice of the Peace for Morris
precinct.