HoJj ' - -
VOLUME 20
TOLEDO, LINCOLN COUNTY, OEEGON, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1912
NUMBER 23
COl JNTV NiPW New of cach Community Gathered each
W U 1 ? 1 1 1 Y Y week by Our Rustling Associate Editors
Waldport
Mrs. W. Ih Buoy of Portland is
visiting Mrs. P. S. Darnell. -
Waldport will be treated to a
real show the evening of the 31st.
Mr. Ben Ferner will bring in a
troupe of players on that date.
Professors Hyslop and Kent of
the Agricultural College conduced
an institute here last Thursday. A
very interesting talk was given both
afternoon and evening The insti-.
tute was arranged by the Waldport
Grange. The attendance was not
what it should have been. Another
institute will be arranged for soon
and it is expected that the next
meeting will be at the Yaihats
Grange hall.
Miss Mary Ewing, who has been
teaching the Elkins Rural School,
which is conducted in connection
with the . Monmouth Normal, has
been engaged to teach the Wald
port High School during the com
ing term. Miss Ewing will also
have supervision of the Grammar
School.
Miss Myrtle Gay of Newport is
visiting her parents at Waldport.
The salmon run is rather slack
at this time. As the salmon usual
ly come in after a rain we are ex
peeling better luck in a few days
Lmville.
Mrs. Ida Olson his been appointed
postmaster at Linville.
John Olson and family spent Sun
day at Bay View. ; . .
Several Bay View people spent
Sunday fishing along Drift creek.
Joe and Olive Johnson spent Sun
day at Wheelock's.
- . -
W. Hr Simmons . celebrated his
fifty-ninth birthday last Saturday.
Ci'B. Miller has quit dairying and
will fieh for salmon this season.
Johnson Brothers are building a
new barn and will farm extensively
in the near future.
Glen
Hay havrvest is about over on
Drift creek. .'
Everett Brown went to El k City
Tuesday.
W. R. Moore returned to the
logging camp near Toledo, - having
put his hay all in.
Rupert Stewart is working on
Moore's farm while Mr. Moore is
away. ,
Mrs. J. T. Calkins and son, Ger
ald, were visiting with Glen f riends
Tuesday. ,
' Mrs. W. R. Moore and children,
Rupert Setwart and Jesse Davenport
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daven
port labt Sunday. They had a big
time picking berries. .
Sam Stewart, Mrs. Olive Brown
and son , Lawrence, of Drift creek
spent Monday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Will Davenport and family.
Jesse Davenport went to Elk City
Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Brown spent Tues
day night with Mfss Edith Daven
port. Elk City.
Several new farm buildings are
under way in the Big Elk valley.
C. H. Van Orden left the last of
the week for Eureka, California.
Ernett Dixon sent for him to come
and help him in a rock quarry near
Eureka.
Elk City Lumber company is
sending several scow loads of lum
ber to Newport the last two weeks.
Dr. Carter was among the weeds
in his garden the past week. He
reports better times at Newport the
past week.
- Dr. North, the dentist, passed
through town the first of the week
1 . ,. , I
on his way to his homestead on Big.'
p-
The launch Transit is on the run
between Elk City, Toledo and New
port every day from now on
through the busv season, leaving
Elk City at 7 a. m.
Tom Pollack of the Yaquina Fish
Hatchery made a trip to Toledo to
day. .,
Lafe Pepin of Chitwood made
Elk City a call the first of the week
after a load of feed that the rail
road failed to deliver!
Jim Cunningham of Elk Moun
tain Ranch is still shipping straw
berries. Jim puts in the first and
the last crate from Elk City. Call
on him if you want to know some
thing of high farming.
Ella Dixon returned from Dallas
and Independence the last of the
week.' Her cousins, Edith and
Ollie Burkhalter, came with her
for a visit with their grandmother,
Mrs. Van Orden.
Mrs. Ed Allen of Sherwood is
visiting her father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Clark, of this place.
C. E. Hawkins of the Elk City
Lumber company, was in town the
first of the week on business.
Ches Morrison says the wild west
show has no attraction for him.
He Is saving his'nickles for the
Lincoln County Fair.
A couple of members of the Elk
City Commercial Club are thinking
of moving to Waldport. They
want a more quiet life.
Riverside V
Everything is growing on Big
Elk, even the people.
Mrs. W. II. Daniel has been on
the sick list the last few weeks. '
3 ttay Calkins and Ted Daniel
started for Portland Thursday.
Mr. Longon made a trip to Elk
City Saturday with his wool.
Wm Smith movedto Toledo Fri
day. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Calkins
visited Willis Grant's folks Sunday
Ona
There was preaching at" the Ona
schoolhouse Sunday by Rev. Mr.
King, who was assisted by an
evangelist, Mr. Hall. A large
audience attended.
Grandma Smith was buried at
the Ona Cemetery Saturday. Miny
friends were present who excend
their deepest sympathy to- Mr.
Smith, and family. Rev. Rose of
Hopewell delivered the sermon.
jhliss Hester Hill returned home
Sunday from a short visit with
friends in Toledo.
A dance was held at the Ona
grange hall Saturday night.
Rhys Gwynn and son, Jesse, have
been helping A. H. Phelps with his
hay. .
Walter Weber has been assisting
Frances Gatens with his haying.
A fishing party gave pleasure to
many of Mrs. Edwards' friends
Sunday evening at theJ.R. Coovert
ranch. .
S. C. Denny and family have
moved onto their home ranch.
D. W. Hewett, who has been as
sisting S. C. Denney with his mov
ing and haying, returned to his
home Monday. ,
The Misses Howe and brother,
Ed, visited at the Weber home Sun
day evening.
Mrs. McKinney ' and son accom
panied her husband while hauling
the cream Tuesday.
Nortons
The rain has put a stop to the
haying in this vicinity.
J. P. Allen made a business trip
to Toledo the first of the week.
Fred Wagner
has been hauling
lumber for. his
vi mo lien tJOL 1J. X4. O
Porter & Son are doing the carpen
new barn. H. S.
lei went.
Pearl Pepin was over from his
homestead Saturday.
Nortons was defeated on the Up
per Farm diamond Sunday.
Our wprthy Little Elk correspon
dent stated that we thought we
would need a new pitcher so secured
one from Corvallis. That is our
own affajr and we don't see why
they need to kick for when they
played Toledo they had two bor
rowed players and a few years ago
they secured two of Elk City's best
football r players to help defeat
Nashville, but, were defeated them
selves by a 'score of 10-5. When
EddyviUe played Toledo with their
two new prayers, they were beat
worse than we were with our one
new player. Well, accidents will
happen anyway.
Oscar Sampson came over from
Rocco Friday. '
G. E.Wilson made a business trip
to Corvallis the last of last week.
TOLEDO 5; JEFFERSON 3.
Last Sunday's ball game was the
fastest game that has been played
on the Toledo diamond for a long
while, and will go down in history
as one of the best "ever. A large
number of rooters were in atten
dance and most of them went home
with a pleased expression on their
face. ; ,
The Toledo bunch was not in as
good form as it was a week ago,
still they did not make any very
costry error. The - Jefferson boys
were up. on their toes and a coming
all the time, ar.d it locked like they
had the game cinched but in the
ninth inning with the bases full,
and two men out, Gwynn knocked
a two bagger. This seemed to
rattle the Jefferson catcher and he
fumbled the ball Jetting in two
more scores The Toledo boys were
unable to score until the eighth in
ning when they gQt one score, then
four more in the ninth. Jefferson
made their scores, one in the first,
one in the . third and one in the
eighth.
Struck out by Hayes three, by
Baram thirteen. Walked, by Hayes
two, by Baram five.
In the seventh inning Casey proved
himself to be the champion fowl
killer of seven states, knocking out
ten fouls" without stopping for a
rest, and finally got his base on
balls, otherwise he still might be
knocking fouls.
Looney for Jefferson made a three
base hit in the eighth inning, being
the longest hit of the day.
Umpires, Howell and Geer.
Lineup: .
Jefferson Toledo
Doty bs Ross
West 2b. Gwynn
Russell rf Sanford-Leggctt
Looney ," cf Plank
Phillips c Houser
Baram P Hayes
Canar 3b Casey
Burget If Kackley
Homier lb Carson
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,
defendants.
To F. J. Bissell and Edward K.
Bishop, the above named defend
ants, In the name of the State of
Oregon, you are hereby required to
appear before the undersigned, a
Justice of the Peace for Morris pre
cinct, on August 21, A. D., 1912,
at the office of 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 the 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. Kendrick H. Samson.
Justice of the Peace for Morris j
precinct, ; v,
KIT
Buffalo Ranch
WILD WEST
and
Trained Animal
Exhibition
Tenth Trans-Continental Tour
The Largest Wild West Show
on Earth
Coming direct on their own special train of double length of railroad
cars from the biggest ranch in the world.
Manegerie of Trained Wild Animals
A cosmopolitan collection of cow boys and girls, vanqueros, senoritas,
guardis rurale, champions of the lariat, rough riders, pony express,
daring athletes, comical clowns, thrilling Indian fights and war dances.
Prince Botloine's Troup of Russian
Cossacks
The most daring horsemen In tjie world
Bands of Sioux, Cheyenne and Ccm
manche Indians
Fresh from the camp fire and council making their first acquaintance
with pale face civilization.
"The Battle of Wounded Knee"
Introducing a vast and motley herd of Indian scouts, trappers and
soldiers, that actually took active part in the last brave stand and hope
less struggle the noble redskin made for his freedom and rights.
Two Performances. Rain or Shine
. Afternoon at 2. Evening at 8.
Poors open one hour earlier.
Waterproof canvass. Cannot leak.
Grand Gold Glittering Free Street
Parade
Two miles long at 10 a. m. daily on the main thoroughfares.
Big Free Exhibition ort Show Grounds
Immediately after.the Parade.
Bring in Your Bad Horses and Mules
Our cowboys will ride them free of charge. $25.00 will be paid bring
ing a horse or mule they cannot ride
0
0
0
Miss Inez Kern is v biting with
Miss Mabel Booth.
Chas. Altree was a passenger for
Albany this afternoon.
Jack Morgan's brother and wife
of Moro, Eastern Oregon, are here
on a visit.
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
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
My wife having left my bed and
board I will rot be responsible for
any bills she may contract.
J. Jensen,
or
FOR SALE.
2 teams and saddle horses. 2
wagons. 1 2-seated rig. 1 buggy.
1 buckboard.
Toledo Livery Stables.
! I
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.
THE CHOICE OF A HUSBAND,
is too important a matter for a wo
man to be handicapped by weak
ness, bad blood or foul breath
Avoid these kill-hopes by "taking
Dr. King's Life Pills. New strength
fine, complexion," pure breath,
cheerful spirits things that win
men follow their use. Easy, safe,
ture. 25 cents. Toledo Drug Co
i