Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, October 18, 1912, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Lincoln County leader., October 18, 1912, Image 1

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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1912)

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Newspaper Page Textgintdu VOLUME 20 TOLEDO, LINCOLN COUNTY, OREGON, FEIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1912 NUMBER 35 i t fXlI TNXV 1VPYVQ'CWS )f each Community Gathered each W A M. - JL " ' A JL- T T - TAf ; week by Our Rustling Associate Editors Waldport A. M. Weelock was in town Mon day on his way to Toledo, - Work on Henry Bobell's store building is progressing; rapidly. Lyman Nye is building a home in Keady's addition. J. W. Walker is putting up a buildine to he occupied as a barber shop and billiard hall. H. H. Sax ton will rem. the building and will put in some first class tbles. John Ludemannwent to Newport Tuesday to have a piece of steel re moved from his eye. Perhaps we are getting . to be cranks on the subject, but we must again say that the Alsea bar is no place for a pleasure trip in a small boat. Sunday a number of young men and a few Dottles went out to the bar in a small launch. When the launch swamped they swam ashore. As a strong ebb tide wan running they got off lucky. Special Customs Insectcr Guy M. Watkins paid us a visit last week and found quite a number of -violations of the rules governing the UEe of launches, etc. The fines reported to the bureau of Com merce and Labor will, if enforced, amount to over $2000. As these are all first offenses it is hoped the fines will be remitted or at least reatly reduced. Bayview Mr. and Mrs. Griffith of Beavcr ton vhited with the lather's brother, J. C Earnes, last week. L. C. Powell' of Feavar Creek waa a Bay View visitor Fridav. '?. Lis Holgate of Lutjens was in Bay View on business one day last week. ' Herb Twombly has pone to work for Mr Bowers on North Beaver. '' Carrie Wheelock of Linville vis ited friends in Bay View th;s week. S. McWillis and wife were visiting at E. S. Oakland's Sunday. ' ' ' 1 Rev. Smith of .Waldport preached j at the schoolhouse Sunday. j Lilly Simonson spent Sunday with ' frienfls in Waldport. ! Willis Ernersonjof Waldport vis- ited at the Simonson ranch Sunday. Bennie Olson started for his home in Ironwood, Michigan. Tuesday, after spending a year in Oregon. Yaquina Copenhagen Bros, contractors,) who have contracted for part of the work on the Eugene-Coos Bay line, j have a large force of men at Ya quina awaiting the arrival of the barge "Nehalem," which, is due' at Yaquina very soon in tow of the! tug "Vosburg." The barge will be loaded with dinkeys, cars and! the seventy -ton steam shovel. It will be iowed to Gardner by the L. Roscoe. Whiie in Portland the L. Roscoe was equipped with oil tanks . and is now burning oil for fuel On her return trip the Vosburg will tow the dredge, recently brought from Toledo, to Asioria. On the last trip the L. Roscoe mad i to Gardner she picked up the three masted schooner Oakland off the Siuslaw bar and towed her to the Umpqua. The Oakland was loaded with provisions from San Francicso fr the contractors constructing the Eugene-Coos Bay line. Mrs. E. H. Ladd returned re cently to her home in Tualatin, after spending the Summer with her son, B. B. Ladd. Misses Leola Hewett and Pearl Gates have issued a number of in vitations for a Bheet and pillow-slip party to be given Halloween at the Hewett home. G. P. Lyons and J. Bartow are having their land on King slough surveyed under the direction of L. C. Powell. . Miss Eduna Leo entertained the Uttle folks of ber first, second and third grades at her home in West Yaquina Saturday afternoon. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers died Sunday evening at 10 o'clock, after a brief attack of pneumonia. The body was taken to Toledo Tuesday morn ing for burial. It seems that the people of Yaquina have had more than their share of grief and sor row during the last two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. T. Tellefscn re turned from Albany Tuesday even ing, where they have been visiting friends for a few days. , No trace of the bodies of Claude Toner and Forrest Wooster has been is keut on the beach. A strict, guard is also kept over the Pilgrim, which lies on the beach, to save it from the hands of morbid people ! who desire a relic trom tbe beat that played a part in tbe recent 1 tragedy. Glen Hunters are coming and going all the time. Mr. ar.d M'S. Geo. Davenport went to loledo on busineps Monday. J. E. Crooks went to Elk City Wednesday. . C. C. Lane and Mr. Wendle of J Big Elk and Alva Moore cf this i place spent last Sunday at the Lake. They report having a fine time. Asa Brown visited bis sister, Mrs. Lpster Grant, of Harlan Saturdav. returning Sunday. C. W. Brown went to Elk City Thursday. Gerald Calkins of Big Elk was over Wednesday.' . Vance Daniel and Gerald . Calkins of Big, Elk papsed through G'en on their way to Table Mountain last Friday. Winant t Mrs J. H. Sugg was a Newport visitor Tuesday. MrVand Mrs John Maresm left Monday morning for Portland. Messers. George and " Lorenzo Fmerson came down Sunday from Toledo for a visit with their mother, Mrs. Dora Huntsucker. 01 Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis and little son, Joseph, left Saturday morning for Portland. Their daughter Addie accompanying them as far as Toledo. Sidney Briggs visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs J. H. Sugg Sun day. , Van Boone, daughter. Alma, and son, Dannie, were Toledo visitors Saturday. Master Llovd Lewis, and John Emerson visited at the home of James Huntsucker SundRy. Mr. Andrews of the Lower Bay was a Toledo visitor Saturday. Elk City and Big Elk Mr. and Mrs.-C. Van Orden and daughter have returned to Elk City and think it one of the most ideal places agoing. M.S. Updike had the misfortune f having his foot crushed . while working for the surveyors who are sureying tbe road up Bear creek. Mr. Bcckley of Bridge Rock, Wash., was out at A. C. Young's looking at some of his land Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Richardson left the latter part of the week for Lebanon, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Stiff and babe re turned to their home Monday after a few days' visit with their parents, Mr. an Mrs. Stadelman. . The dance, given at Frank ' Up dike's Friday night for the purpose of buying a bell for school district No. 31 was well attended and a very enjoyable time was -reported by those present As the- proceeds weren't sufficient there will be another one in the near future, at which all are welcome. Bill Enos Das received bis enigne, so now Jook out for logs. : Par!s Parks ,, is ccntemplatinK starting a cheese factory. Boost it along. -T ... Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Scarth are living on their ranch, niw. A sauer kraut bee was held at the home of M. S. Updike last Monday and a good time was re ported. ' If yop are not '. savW " Piano Votes '. Help one cf your , Friends , Who. is. Ask for Piano Votes for every cent of your Purchase. Wc want jroq to bave them. .. R. g. VAN CLEVE. TOLEDO HIGH: SCHOOL ITEMS We are wel' pleased with our new teacher, Miss Lynn. , Our lessons are made interesting and we ire getting ful. benefit of the work. Miss Lymi teaches the Literature, History. Rhetoric and Phvsical Ge ography classrs. while Mr. Weber teaches Mathametics, German. As tronomy, Physics and Bookkeeping We need say nothing as to being pleased to have Mr. Weber with us the public knows. We all enjoyed the vio't from our superintendent. Mr. Goin. We now have thirty-seven pupils in our high school. Ih'vs is a " good showing, bat, there is always room fur one more . . v" ' The Toledo HighN School Literary Society was re-organized lest week with Frances Avery, president; Im- ogene Altre, secretary; Myrna Miller, vice president, and Mr. Weber, Lucile Gildersleeve, Mabe Nye and I .uree Sch'echt as program comm ttee. Tbe following program will be rendered October 18th: Address, Mr. Weber. Piano solo. Mvrtle Paine. Recitation. Luree Schlecht. Essay, Newton Center. Paper, Mabel Booth. Reading, Blanche Bateman. Piano solo, Willis McJunkin. Violin solo, Myrna Miller Question pox, Essie Ball. Reading, Edna Brown. Im promptu, Genevieve Tillotson. Composition, Rosa Schlecht. Read ing, Eudelle Bethers. Debate "Resolved That Single Tax Should Be Adopted in Oregon." Affirma tive Clara Larson. Kenneth Hayden. Borgany .Romtvedt. Negative Charles Gildersleeve, Edythe Ball. Fred McCau'.ou. - October 25th th? following pro gram will be rendered': ' Piano solo, Frances Avery '. Pa per, Imogcne Altree. Recitation. Alvin Branch. Impromptu, Lucile Gildersleeve. Poem. Eleanor Grady. Question Box, Cecil Lutey. Read ing. Miss Clemo. Recitation, Lans Scarth. Piano solo, Aileen Gaither. Essay, Ivan Merrell. Reading, Willard Carson. Composition, Sel mar Tellefson. .Debate "Resolved, That Our Government Should Send More of Our Battleships to the Pacific , Coast. Affirmative. Joel Booth, Arthur Schlecht Mabel Nye. Negative. Asahel Bingham, Beal Gaither, Rachael Carson: The Literary Society will give a program at the High School build ing each Friday afternoon at 2:30 The public is cordially invited to attend and Bee bow we are getting along with this work. The Freshies outnumber any of the other classes. Lans Scarth has beenbbsent f rom Bchoor several days being at his father's ranch on Big Elk. The school sympathizes with Sel mer Tellefson in bjs bereavement over the loss of his brother who was di owned when 'the boat, Pil- rgim, was wrecked. i MihsLynn: What do thevmanu- facture in Boston? Asahel: Beans. There are now eight pupils in our Junior class, namely: Joel Booth Charles Gildersleeve, Elinor Grady, Rosa Schecht. Newton Cen ter. Kenneth Hayden.Luree Schlecht and Cara Larson. This nromises a good Senior class for next year. Three of our Juniors are taking History with Miss Lynn as instruct or. They consider this one of their ' most profitable studies. The following is an example of a Junior's logic: Cheer up; one grin is worth a hundred groans. ) Happiness is a habit; cultivate it. The Toledo Dramatic Club's first appearance before the footlights, to the large crowd and the Jrcceeds! received were encouraging to the ! members of the Club, over fifty dollars beng taken in at the door.! The play, "Unci. Si's Predicament." I was well rendered, each player do-1 : j:i.. .ii t.iU i UK CAtCUIIIKIV WCII. OUCI JUUUMJ, as "Uncle bi" did the old man's part to perfection, and places him away above the average amateur performer. Mrs. I. R. Wishart. as "MilTe " did splendid work, show ing much ability. Prof. Weber" as the villan in the play, had a very difficult par but carried ii through with credit to himself. W. E. Gwynn. as "Jack fJronf ' 15!,0;aa fcarl fcovH n.W ...i-;-u 1 i ji.j . i ? i j which ue nauuieu wiui uuiiuy. Jack Pelmulder made a first class hobo and really looked s hungry ai he claimpd to be. Mies Lol Wade, as Uncle Si's niace, did ex cellent as that character. Mrs. M. L. Morris, as the old maid, carried her part excellent, as did both Dr. Morris and Wm, vVhitney, as Gabe and Eliza, the darkey servants. The reading by Mr. Gwynn was high class and proved him a reader among the tou-notchers. Mr. Whit- ney escaped from the topes very cieveny, alter proving to us tnat he hud to nave a string attached to his trick. Rosebrooks orchestra fur nished excellent music during the evening. The entertainment wfis a success and we will welcome the Club's next appearance about the middle of next month MORE THAn ENOUGH IS TOO MUCH. To maintain health, a mature nan or woman needs just enough food to repair the waste and supply energy and body heat. The habit ual consumption of more food than is necessary for these purposes is the prime cause of stomach troubles, rheumatinm and , disorders of the kidneys. If troubled with indiges tion, revise your diet, let reason and not appetite control and take a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will soon be all right again. For sale by all dealers. Post card views of the new steel Siletz bridge have been ' received from Carl Davis, showing the bridge nearina completion. The-steel is all in place and the work will be completed in another wpc. This wurk has certainly been rushed, and it is a job the people of the county, and especially of Siletz district, mav well be proud. Of course, such, imrovenitnts come high, but the value of this imrove ment will be at once realized as travel begins over the bridge.' A team can now draw a ton over to Siletz easier than it could an empty wagon before this bridge and the rock road were built. FOR SALE. One Durham bull, two years old, color red and white. .Price $40. Dorsey Rochester, Elk City. FOR SALE,. Good work mare, in fine condi tion. Good for any kind of work. ' Address. Titua Kurtichanov, Chitwood, Or. MRS. WISHART DEAD. Early this m irninn Kred Kussell of this city received a telegram from Portland stating thpt his sis ter, Mrs. I. R. Wishart, hid died. Mayor and Mrs. Wishart went to Portland last Monday morning and it is suopo-ied her death was i-aused from the effects of an operation which was to have been performed on her threat, although no parti culars have bwn received hpre. This sudden taking of this popular weman is certainly a shock to the inends of the family who extend deepest sympathy to the bereaed. DIED. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geore Chambers died at th family home at Yaauina last Sur. day evening. Litth Elma Alice rhambcrf sojourn on enHh ws "yZ 'JT May, 12'1912' 1 cl2l TK "t yIt Re E'la" Zic'm S? ? - f V', A" TV y tended and the floral offerings weie many. DIED. Thofa Vi'atinia Ponin, infant daughter of Mr and Mr. Ralph Pe pin, died at her home at Chitwood, Kundpy, October 13, 1912, at th a?e of 9 months, 3 weeks and 1 jday Funeral services were held I at tbe Chitwood cemetery Tuesday .'" ut"r' CCmiUCtlfJ CIV ! t l J a. m.. beir.it I rlLV " reve-noo)'''. An -iuvr'. ly Jarae gathering of friends from Cbitwoou an 1 Etldyvijie attonued. Rfgulfir services at the M. F. church n.'xt Sunday rcornin'? crd eveninc , F. S. CLma, Pantor. ' Mrp. Ft. John arrived over from Corvalli3 Wpdnesday. b join her husband who had rented the Toner 'place. ; Mrs. W. If. Dean, after a visit with h" ?nn R. H. Dan an failv . here returned to her home in Cor . vallis Monday. The first quarterly conference of the M. E. church, Toledo, Ore gon, will be held November 10th and 12th. Full announcement later. The To'do Jun:ors und Silet?. Juniors will play the first football game of the season on Toledo KronHs next Sunday. Game called at 2 o'clock. Everybody attend. NO. 2 HEADS THE LlSf. Following is the standing of the, contestants who have 17.000 or I more votes in R. S. $400 piano contest: Van Cleve's No. 2173760 No. 7-24600 21-152315 15-24370 41140265 4023090 23- 107515 i 59-22625 68102095 C-22550 ' 38- 79725 10422405 1- 78435 , 620270 75 71640 4818010 9 71430 3-18000 39 - 51245 418000 60 49915 81800,0 62 43520 10-l00O 24- 34690 1118000 25- 34545 ' 13-18000 91 32200 1418000 107 28215 1718000 12- 27500 1818000 37- 27210 22-18000 29- 26310 C2-18000 113 25510 19-17000 Cut out this Coupon and present it at R. S. Van Cleve's store mid he will exchange It for Fifty Votes in the Pour Hundred Dollar Tiano Contest To each person bringing in a new yearly subscription or renewal to tjho Loader will be given three thousand votes good on R. S. Van Cleve's $400 piano contest. .. t ! in ! Si ' ' I A 1 ...