Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, April 11, 1913, Image 4

Lincoln County leader., April 11, 1913, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextLincoln County Leader OFFICIAL COUNTY PA1 F,R COLLINS A 1IAYDEX, Publishers SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Yenr - 1 50 Sin Moulin! - 75 Thrw Mmii)! - 50 tw1 m the i'0tonioe lit Toledo. Oregon, H Mcond-rlam n ail niKtirr. Kernvil!e. Hurrah for the new road built I )-y Parmele & Sons. A waeon and two bugjies hav been over the Taad and say it is fi.ie. A scow luodcd with 7000 feet of lumber was towed by the bunch Sue from Parmele's mil tu Faft to be used on the Cosper road at the Lake. The Ntnamosha and Patry tct'i carre in last week loaded wi h sup plies for the stores. They had on a lot of water pipe, some for the West cheese factory on Salmon river and 3,000 feet for the Kern el le cneose factory. The Nenamosba braurht in Jesoe Farrin's household gc ods. They are epcted in soon. Scott Moore is working for 1 r McClintock. Barry Fuller hts moved into the "Waiter Bones houie. . Archio Stephens was a ca'ler at Lee Bones yesterday. Cecil Cosppr passe J through last wcck ennute fur icledu to uttcna Commissioners' ciu t. Miss Margaret Muir and Ethel McDonald went to Newport on the Nenamosha last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ilrrry Thorp are visitors un Drift rher this week. Alvin and Harrv Thorp have rented the George Cutler place.: and ha e put some horses in the pasture. If the sun continues to shine there will be lots of ground turned ever and seed planted in the next tea days. Walter Bones is huuline lumber for the waeon road near the Lake. The Kernvillc cheese factory will be running soon. When Wm. Dudson went up to John I. Butterfield'e bed room Mon day morninz to call him he found Mr. Butterfield dead. Mr. Butler field had been working for Mr Dodson but had been sick and tiought he was taking pneumonia. j8ki Johnson went to Newport to notify Fred of his father's death. Quite a lot of lumber came in on the beach on the Er.d Epits and from there to the Lake. Don't know wheru it cam;: fro n. CALL FOR COUNTY WARRANTS . All warrants drawn on thu Gen-v oral Fund of Lincoln county,1 en dorsed prior to September 14th, 1911, and warrants numbered te snectlvely 11225, 11240. 11258 trd 11267 endorsed September 14th. 1911, are hereby called and the in terest stopued thereon this dav. Toledo, Or.. Aoril 7. 1913. G. B. McCluskey, County Treasurer. An enthusiastic meeting of the Taxpayers' League was held at the Courthouse here yesterday, pur suant lo the call cf the president. Constitution and by-laws were adopted and the secretary was in btructed tD have same published in an early issue of the Leader. Pro gressive ci izens wero mm id in each precinct to organiza precinct leagues as follows: Toledo A. T. Peterson, 1. Hattov. C. B Crosno. Kern-T. M McClint02k.Wm.D0d- BOii. Siletz W. S. Hall, W. T. Pcar:e. Dtvib Lake -Cecil Cos per, W. S Idler. ' Kose Lodgs O M. Dudaun. C Alderman. Nash ville U. S. Pirtcr, A. J. arntck Little E'k ?. T. Loudon, W. F. Wakfbld. EiElk-B V Hranf, R. R. Blauk. El'.i C t.v-A b. CUrk.Chas. Allen. B.. v c Creek S. C Denny, J. A. Con ert. Al tea Dick Evens. W. F. Keadv. Yachatb-J. E. Edgar, J as. Harr son. Five Rivers V, J. Dcy, F. C. Denzer. Tidewater John 'ihis bcI, George Pulse. Yaquina Ira Branch, Charles Hasan in New cort A. L. Thomas, a. G Irviii, H. U. Andersen. , Medames H. E. Collins n1 Eavid JBaird went to Portland We'nesday jnorning for a visit ot a few dayj. I Mr. and Mre. Roy Walker a' again occupying their bungalow in Weat Toledo. Salem Beer The Most Popular Malt Beverage in Oregon Salem bottled beer is the equal of any Eastern product, being especially brewed for family and hotel trade. A temperance drink in tho real nieuning of the word, conducive to both health and enjoyment of life. SALEM BREWERY ASSN. Salem, Oregon No Mother Need Fear her child eating too much of our pure chocolates, because they will do the youngster more good than harm. They are made from the purest materials, in the cleanest of candy kitchens, and are guaranteed in ev. ry way. Nothing m delicious and 0 satisfying. And- best of all thev are moderate in price as buyers know. APs Smokehouse AL WAUGH, Prop. ) Mrs. P. -Frederick WILL OPEN A F1RSTCLASS Millinery and Dressmaking Parlors Saturday, April 12th, in the- building rcently )ceupi"d by the "Palace of Sweets" All Trimmings Reasonable Come In, xvill bo Flensed, to 3f e it You Comp Digestibility of Food Made with different Baking' Powders From a Series of Elaborate Chemical Tests:' An equal quantity of bread (biscuit) was made with each of three different kinds of baking powder Cream of tartar, phosphate, and alum and submitted separately to the action of the digestive fluid, each for the same length of time. The relative percentage of the food digested is shown as follows: Bread made with Royal Cream of Tartar Powder t " 100 Per Cent Digested . Bread made with phosphate powder t ' 68 Per Cent Digested Bread made with alum powder t j 67 Per Cent. Digested These tests, which are absolutely reliable "and unprejudiced, make plain a fact of great importance to everyone : Food raised with Royal, a cream of tartar Baking Powder, is shown to be entirely diges tible, while the alum and phosphate powders are found to largely retard the digestion of the food made from them. ' V: Undigested food 2s not only wasted food, but it is the source of very niny bodily ailments. , , . arative WARNOCK Just Arrived SPRING STOCK of Dry Goods AND A COMPLETE LINE OF Imported Embroideries & Laces Call and Inspect them Just received a new lot of Pre miums. Bring in your coupons Warnock & Hughes Lincoln Bounty (INCORPORATF.D) Toledo, Oregon Does a General DIRECTORS C. E. HAWKINS Wm. SQARTII C. O. HAWKINS . W. Dr M THE TOLEDO DENTIST Will be in his office in the Ofstedahl Building THURSDAY AND FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK TOLEDO LIVERY FEED and SALE STABLES IS n'ELL EQUIPPED WITH GOOD SADDLE & BUGGY HOUSES SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TRAVELING MEN Runs Daily Dray Line. Goods delivered Promptly at all hours. Gen eral hauling. . Tennis furnished on short notice. HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD F1Y AND FEED FOR SALE. DR. M. L. MORRIS rHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office in Ofstedahl Building Toledo. Oregon KN'UDSON & OLSON Transfer & Livery. Mutual Phone at Residence N01ICEFOR PUBLICATION. U S. Landoffice, Portand, Oregon. Serial 02704 March I4, 1913 Notice is hereby given that Ralph R. Wilson, of Chitwood, Oregon, who on July 14, 1910, made Addi tional homes'ead entry, No. 02704, for W i cf NE1. section 13, Town ship 10 south, Range 10 west, Will amette Meridian has filed notice of intention to make three year proof to establish claim to the land above described before the County Clerk of Lincoln County Oregon, at To ledo Oregon, on the 30th day of April, 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: . John Q. Adams, Fred Olnon, Harold Hansen and J. C. Myrland, all of Chitwood. Oregon. , ZZZ H. F. Higby, Register.;- & HUGHES ANK Banking Business interest OIJ Time Deposits B3TII PHONES NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. S. Landoffico Portland, Oregon, Serial 01277. March 1, 1913. Notice is hereby given that Rob ert L. McFarland, of Summit, Ore gon, who, on May 24, 1906 made homestead entry No. 15961 serial No. 01277 for El of SE1 and SW1 of SE, Section 12, Township 11 south. Ranee 8 west, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of - inten tion to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the County Clerk of Lincoln county, Oregon, at To ledo, Oregon, on tha 15th day of April, 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: Horace Underhill and Joseph Swalia of Summit, Or.; Charles Lillard, of Harlan. Or.; and Rob en R. Miller, of Toledo Oregon. H. F. Higby Register. R. II. BURGESS PHYSICIAN ANP SURGEON TOLkDO, OIIKGON Ofllce In Ofstednhl Building. Offlce noun: m to 12 . m. 2 to 4 mid 7 to 8 p. m. Emergenojr Calls at any time. ouiu -f BUSES B RRY Lincoln County School Picnic Among the many different lines in which our euducational system . -uiriCT ereat progress. probably none is i more v.ta than th t of training the body w.th the mind. In the past many ' right of the body in ther efforts o devleop the mind. As a result an alarming number of pur grad uates have left college w.th a well developed mind, but with little knowledge of the importance of the phvsical structure Many of Sese soon lose their health and Ihey become, at the hands of the i j ...uo a rrnnil snade w.to a WoriU. WHO' . , . koiA does to the hands of ptjui lie""'- . the farmer, a useless tool. Educators are beginning s . hefore that broad Bhouldersand a full chest are a necessity to the eaucaieu reason gvmnastica and athletics are tniiph attention at present and txercise is cne of . the first in our State Course oi aiuay to re ceive emphasis. .... . While physical tracing is almost essential to the heath of the etudi ous it is also beneficial in other ways. Statistics show that the dudH who lakes physical training, other things being equal, gets his lessons with greater ease and thoroughness than he who neglects systematic culture of the body, niiti, thcKP facts in view a number of teachers and representatives frrn prominent school- in me couny niet last Saturday and spent of the dav in planning for Lincoln conntv a first annual school picnic to be held at Eddyville on May the 10th. It was decided that a general track and field meet be held at that time and the following committees wera an ponteu end events scheduled: Executive Committee T L Burns R R Mille-. Mrs R Bobbins. Finance Committee J H McDon ad. T L 3urns. Geo Bethers. Committee on Transportation R P Goin. Mrs C W Sanford, R J Davis. Reception Committee Mrs R Robbins. M L Seits. Mrs McBride. Literary contests of declama tions, frjm 100 to 250 words, eoIos. quartets, recitations, band music. sDeaker of the day. Grange choir. Field and trac'i contests. Class A. from 15 to 21 years. ... 1 Standing broad jump. 2 Runn ing bread jumr. 3 Standing high jump, 4 Running hich jump. 5 Hop sten srd leap. 6 Folc vault, 7 Bar work, 8 20-vard dash. 9 50-yard da'h. Ill 100-yard dash. It Relav rac?, 12 Relay race for girls, 13 Shot cut. Class B. below 15 vears. 1 Standing broad jump. 2 Run ning brund jump. 3 Standing hieb juniD. 4 Running high jump. 5 Hop step and leap. 6 Pole vault. 7 Bar work, 8 30-yard dash. 9 50-yard dash. Open to All 1 Greased pole. 2 Egg race, 3 Wheelborrow race. Events and program arranged by RP Goin, J H McDonald. T L Burns, Clare MuEride. Brown Wakefield. David Baird and family moved into the J W. Farrish residence, formerly the Nultcn home, this week. You will look a good while before you find a beUer medicine for coughs and colds than Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. It not only gives relief it cures. Tryitwhen you have a cough or cold, and you are certain to be pleased with the prompt cure which it will effect. For sale bv all Druggists. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U S. Land'iffiae, Portland, Oregon Serial 02552. March 14, 1913 Notice is hereby given that ffar dius D Jenkins, cf Kernv ille, Oie gun. who. on April 27. 1910 trade homestead entry serial No. C2552 for Lut 3. section 8. township 8 south range 10 west Willamete. Meridian has filed notice of in tention to make final threu year prouf. to establish claim to the land above described, before County Clerk of Lincoln county. Oregon, 8t Toledo. Oregon, on the 28th day of April, 1913. Claimant names as witnps3es: Emmu'M. Strome. William Scott and Mary Fielding, of Kernville. Ore gon, and L. H. Payne, of Newport, Oregon. H. F. Higby, Register. We Hold Up to Admiration our high-grade, ready-mixed Paints which have received the anproba - tion of the trade 'and are univer-j sally appreciated by householders who have used them. They are ex- tremely well ground and well i blended readv to use. Paints with a base of pure white lead and lin seed oil. They go farther, and , cover more surface than other brands. All the ordinary shades. All size tins. TOLEDO DRUG CO. ORDER '10 SLOW CAUSE. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Lincoln County. In the matter of the esate and guar dianship of Carl E Smith, a minor. appearing to this Court from the petition this day presented and' tiled by Harry b. Butz the Buar - UIS' , "iaui U1, u,e UL"ve nameo. minor, praying ir an oraer ui eaie o- ui real esiaie ueiuiiijuiK to his said ward, viz: A l!..:j-J . . L ' L . " uuuiviu-u one-bixui i merest in and to the Southeast quarter of ' " . ,iJ T ' Kangea west oi me n.amei e Meridian, in Lincoln county, state of Oregon, containing 160 acres subject to the curteay estate of minor, that it is necessary and would be beneficial to taid ward that such real estate should be sold: On motion of Oscar Hayter, Esq., at torney for said guardian, It is heteb ordered that the next of kin of said ward, and all persons interested in the said estate, ipp.'ar before this Court on Mon day, the 19th day cf May. 1913, at ten o'clock a. m., t tha Court room of this Court. n the Couny Court house in the citv of Toledo, Lincoln county, state of Oregon, then and there to show cause why a license should n it be granted for the sale of such estate, at private sale, as prayed for in said petition; And it i3 further ordered that a eery cf th;s erccr be published' at least three successive weeks b:-fore the said day of hearing, in the Lin coln County Leader, a newspaper circulated in this counly, ' printed and published at said city of To ledo. Dated April 7th. 1913. John Fogarty, County Judge THE YAQUINA BAY LAND AND ABSTRACT COHPANY SARA CRAHEN. Maugar TOLKDO, ORKGON Have an up-to-dnte and complete net (if Abstracts of Lincoln County. Launch Transit. Leaves Elk City 7 a.m.: Toledo 9 a. m. Returning, leaves Newport 2pm.; Toledo 4 p. m Every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday. H. A. Norton, Cant. A HEALING SALVE FOR BURNS, CHAPPED HANDS AND . SORE NIPPLE'S. As a healing salvo fcr burns, sores, sore nipples and chapped hands Chamberlain's Salve is most excellent. It allaya the pain of a burn almost instantly, and unless the injury is very severe, heals the parts without leaving a scar. Price 25 cents. For snle by all Dealers. 80 acres 3 miles from a nio lit tle town on R. R.; 8 room house two story; good milk house; well; new barn; chicken house; about 30 acres in cultivation; school close; land rolling but soil goo for either fruit or grain. Would exchange for a good dairy ranch near the coast and give soma difference if the price suited. Price $10,500. White & Co. 705 First St. New berg, Or. That Omaha Cyclone Following are extracts taken from a letter received by Mrs. G. W. Huffman from her sister who resides at Omaha: "About six o'clock it began to rain, McKenzie. Strickland and I had had our supp r at our room. We could not go to church as we had planned, so took eff our caps and aprons and went out for a walk. The sky was all the same green bright color and rather pink. We said hail. It hailed a little we were in line from Bern is Perk. i We heard the noise and turned, j We could just see coming over the hospital, and the trees the black .dirt and dust cluud. Kenn'e said a cyclone and started to run for a bouse, btrick to another. 1 looked at the cloud, it grew rapidly and soon you could eee bricks, boards, shinglcsj branches Oh! the noise, the mud, rain and dirt. I called to them it was too .big to run to come back to me. I never took mv eyes orr the cloud. From the noise of crushing houses, the Jamuunt of things in the air coming I at sjch a terrific speed there was i no rocm for one thought of coming I thru it alive. Such a thought never entered mv head. When it came I put my arm around Kennie and , threw her doWBi gtr,ct dropped too. I don't remember the wind j d rain cn,y waitiK for some ! thing to hit me. Something hit ;one foot ScrnethinK on Kentie's e.M. ,-..j uv,: jarred Strict and it was over. They . j j u(, 0.1;r, j went to Ret up and fe hack fa the mud I was so surprised not to be dead! , aujrhed and whimpered but not one fi could j T t Jn fl mornent of two and ta d off A man Came d caugnt me nut i assured mm i was O. K. People came like flies run- . ning and screaming. No one knew where. Kennie's rubbers blew eff of her feet and Strick's switch. The mud was beat into us. The houses on either side, south west and northeast, were in heeps and piles. Wires, trees and tele phone poles. We went to our rooms and cleaned up a little bit Fires broke out and it get suddenly dark. Then I sort of come to and cot afraid. We had lcoked and the hospitbl was standing. We started for the hospital. Climbing over the houre. trying to lcok fcr live reVer' thought of people br .Ins hurt itiri.c xi; oninrr in 4ha urotrw Your mind tort of works but not abcut aryihing you couldn't see We met Dr. Young. He asked if Cossie was out. Green cams up fom 35tli street house and said Cossie was caught under thf. house. Thi; hcuse had collapsed and moved over a few feet, h( r leg being un der the sill. The other five or six Kirls had crawled oat. One wrist brokeyi, one ankle sprained. We went to the operating room. The peep'e were brought in thick and fast. All lights were out of coune but we had candles. Some of the people were terribly hur. We soon got in vur pocket scissors, iodine, alcohol and our bands full of bandage and gauzs. Every thing went fine. Thev picked out the worst snd worked right and left. 8-10-12 doctors. We cut all their clothes off. covered them with blankets. Cots had been put in the halls. People soon came in looking fur lost people. The dead they took to the Cu ning street house. At 10 Mrs Zilph. our assi stant. Miss Wilson, being gone..sent all the girls who had had operatine rocm work home to Eleep. The rest made and sterilized dressing. The next mornir.g we began operating at 7, got thru at 11:30. Oureleva tor was not working so we . had to carry thorn up and down. The next morning it was cold and all covered with snow. In the night the fire wagons from Omaha. South Omaha. Council Bluffs, and the buburb3 were nil here and kept fire down. It would break out every few minutes. The soldiers were out guarding. Millie staved uo and we Blept. Men were out digging fur necple and bodies. We amputated two leg3, 6et several, did many, many dressings, sewing them up. etc. Dr. Jo"as said when we came to Cossie, Oh dejr! Oh dear! It looks bad. Ex -mined the muscles but they we-e Wn off from ankle to knee. Compound fraeture bones exposed I, left. She wm very weak and had shock. ' Gave a I Stiu,ai!a . th4?re " from the ' first. She died the next dry at I XV Iii'td?J,hepiiyw and' a half and she had t move a week ago. Her people live cut cf the1 path of the storm. She ,n be buried Friday. Two more cf the people who were dressed here died I We were very busy. All telephone lines were down of nouroe I was tickled to see Dad. ' I sued, ct you thought we were blown clef r away I never thought of being blown away, just of something hitting me. I don't know whether this is go ing io mah-e me airaid of every tiZJV' 1 was.?. "Pletely terrorized I am afraid t w II It was too sudden to get ufi inarilv afraid. I have had flf h,"'?. Pwrr wont I . . thing you can think of except a fire If Bill. ML WJfK T fin UTSWB iuu vis 10 run irom. Barber Ball has added a third chair to his shop. Mr. and Mis. W. S. Hall over from Siletz yesterday. were L. Smih of Newport had business in the city yesterday. Chanle, the photographer, is taking some views at Elk City to day. Born Thursday. April 3 to Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Smith of Newport, a sun. Mrs. Alice Weugh left this morn ing for a visit at Corvallis and Albany. H. H. Cook, E. P. Cook and L. H. Nickelstn cf Agate Beach were in the city yesterday. I. J Penin of Chitwood attended the meeting of the Tsxnavfrs' r . . , u i j B,ackeler- a member of the Indian police force at Siletz was in the citv last Saturclfy morn- ,ng' Albert Han is of Woodburn has been in the city this wee's and will probably lecale here with a repair and tin 'hop Dr. Clausius cf the Siletz Agency went to Gtande Ronde. where he will care for , a sick patient. He will also visit in Portland before returning. C. & E. surveyors were running the line and bet'.ing tha grade for the new spur to be run into the sawmill ysrd at this nla:e, last Saturday, i Mrs. Frank Helms of Waldcort w s brought to Toledo last Satur-' uay and examined fcr insanitv. ! T! 1 1 .. . " x..e mna renounced ner insane. ine unfortunate woman is the mother .e three small chilcren. ; John I. Butterfield an old and resofcted resident of this county was found dead in his bed at Wm Dedsun's at Taft Sunday, April 6th, death te:ulting from a bullet in his rixht lung which he received in the battle of the Wildernesss. e was buried at this place Wednes day, April 9th, the ceremony being conducted under the auspices of th Musons. We will give the storv of Mr. Butterfield's life next week. A tramp sign bainter was picked up Wednesdav by Marshal Earl Nve and pleaded guilty in Justice Parrish'a court yestarday to the crime if bootlegging. He was given thirty davs. Deputy Sheriff Rosi took him . to Corvallis this morning to becia his sentence. ne raacKev is lamenting that thev tOOk mm Off Without, ettino- him c . , , . , . . , 7 V ; finish the sign wh ich he had started tu learnt, un Ml IAS a w 1:1 JU w . Peter Conrov. B formpr rncidrnt and merchant cf Tnlpdn n.-ns mc nici r tip fr onHa hnra i,.t T.mo. rtav Mr' rnnmti i, u.,: 4. Vancouver, B. C., where he is jn ' J ia iijw living au the brokerage hnsin, Mo i. J,iaf returning home from an extended trip through northern and eastern 3ii.ru Flor - Canada, the eastern stntp tn ida, back throuuli Mexico and i3 re turning by way of the coast WHY HE WAS LATE. "What made you so late?" "I met Smithson." 'Well that is no reason' why you should be an hour late getting home io suuDer." "I know, but I asked him how he was feeling and ha insisted on tailing me ab-iut hia stomach trouble." "Did you ell him to take Cham berhiD's ""ablets?" "Sure, that is what he nseds." Sold by all Druggists. CASH SPECIALS At the White Corner Store WEDNESDAY. APRIL 16 ONLY 7 birs Lenox Soap f 2. I sack Olympic Flour i.'3o I dozen Cans Corn )0 I dozen cant String Eeans. . i.oo 13 pounils Cube Sugar j.oo 17 pounds Cane Sugar 1.00 R. S. VAN CLEVE - " " - SUMMONS, t .l n- r. . A the C,rfUlt Court of the Stato of. 0r fo' the C ot Lin- COln. if idelity trust Company, a corpor ation, plaintiff, vs. Mary E. Thompson. Gardner. W. Beach, Charles Henry Wimpress, J. J. Hewitt, J. E. Sullivan and J. C. Davies, defendants. To Mary E. Thompson, Charles Henry Wimpress and J. J. Hewitt, defendants. In the name of the state of Ore gon: You, and each of you, are hereby required to appear, on or before the 30th day of April, 1913. and answer the complaint filed against you in the sbove entitled cause, and if you fail to answer witnin said time, for want thereof the plai itiff will apply to the above .entitled court for the relief de manded in its complaint, to-wit: for a judgment against each of you for the sum of three thousand eight hundred snd fifty dol.fln ($3. 850.00), together with interest , lneri thereon at the rate ct seven per ceni per crr.um from December i:. liuj, ene sum oi nve nunarea , dollars ($500) attorney's fees, and ' for judgment against Marv F. Thompson fcr the further sum of one hundred sixty-seven and 79-100 dollars ($167.79) with interest tht-reon at the rate of 15 per cent per annum from October 8, 1912, and the costs nd disb rsements herein incurred; for a decree fore c'osing the mortgage in the com plaint in said cause set out, to-wit, the mortgage executed by Mary E. Thompson, dated tha 12th day of June, 1911, recorded on the 14th day of June, 1911, in B-)ok 12, at page 19, record of mortgages for Lincoln county. Oregon, on the fol lowing described real property, to wit: Lots two (2) three (3) and ifour (4) of Section twentv-foui (24) Township six (6) Eouth Range nine (9) west of the Willamette Meridian, in Lincoln countv. Ore- W and directing a sale of said .. t !anfi thp flRnliHnn nf ih rr.A. of such saln to the ravmenl cf such judgment as plaintiiT may re cover, including its costs, disburse ments, etc . and fcr a deficiency judgment 8gainst each of you, if the proceeds of said sale are not sufficient to pay said judgment, costs, etc., in full; for a decree excluding each and all of the de fendants in said cause, and all per sons claiming or to claim by, from, through or under them or either of them from any estate right title or interest' in or lien upon said mortgaged property herein de scribed, or any part thereof, and decreeing that each and all of said defendants be forever barred, fore closed and enjoined from setting up or claiming any estate, rizht, title or lien in or to said property, or any part thereof, and for such I -.l j j:r irir .1.- oilier ui'u uiuticui reuei hs ine nature of the cause may justify or may to the court seem meet and just in equity. This summons 13 publisned in the ; Lincoln county Leader, a weakly ! new sDauer of general circulation . ' i m Lincoln countv, Oregon, pursuant to an ortlsr ot tne Honorable john I Fogarty, County Judge of Lincoln countv. Oreeon. nctirtr in ths j ' ' ir 1 absence of the Judge cf Circuit iouri oi taiu couniy, maae ana entered on the 3d day of March, 1913, which provides that summons be published in said paper for six consecutive weeks, and desiunaies March 7th, 1913, as the date of the first publication, and April 18th,' 1913, as the date of last publica tion of said summons, and reouirea you to answer the complaint on or befor April 30, 1913. L'lUI" Tiki" OV, I Piatt & Piatt and George J. Per-1 kins. Attorneys for Dlaintiff 901-8 Boaru of Trade Building, Portland, Oregon. Datecf first publication, March 7th, 1913. Date of last publica tion, April 18, 1913. FOR SALE. One Empire cream separator, capacity 800 lbs per hour. Price $60. Enquire of Irven Mae Eddyville, Or. FOR SALE. Team of good work mares an! harness. Fine 2 year old colt. Some furniture. Cheap for cast S. Reichrn. Siletr. Or. . On Depot place. FOR SALE. The fine new runabout, Ferro If, with 25 h. p. enigne. Speed 1 miles per hour. Will sell hull or engine seperately if desired. Terms reasonable. R. D. Burgess. the BON BONIERE M. N. AKDliUSO.N, Vu.p. Choice Confection Summer Drink's lee Cream Milk Shakes Iiiits, XutH Tobacco, Lunch Good Stationery Best Brands Cfrwr TOLEDO. OREION WAUGH'S MARKET FRONT STREET Fresh and Cured Msats Fish and Oysters in Season Highest Cash Price Paid fur Hides LESTER WAUGH, Prep. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. S. Landoffice Portland. Otegon. Serial 0607. February 28, 19K. Notice is hereby given that Charles Paakala. of Otis. Lincoln county. Oregon, who, on October 30, 1908, made original homesead entry No. 0607, for Lots 2. 5, and SWJNEl.SEJ NWJ. Section 13. Township 7 south. Range H west, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to maka finr three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver of Ike U. S Landoffice. at Portland. nrc gon. on the 17th day. of ApriL 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: Carl Carlson of Rose Lodge. Or.; John Jacobson oi Taft. Or.; Mat? KangHS of Otis. Or.; Gustaf T Ketola of Taft, Oregon. H. F. HiKby, Rczistsr. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION U. S. Landoffice, Portland, Oregon. Serial 03284 March 1-1, 19U Notice is hereby given that Or lando M. Juhnson, of Waldport. Oregon, who on November 24tU, 1911, made homestead entry Na. 03284, for NJ of NEJ. section iZ. Township 13 south, Range 11 west. Willametu Meridian has filed notice of intention to make Commutation proof to establish claim to the land above described, before R. H. How ell. County Clerk, of Lincoln county, Oregon, at Toledo. Oreeon, on the v,l-u,,1 v vivuu, VICKU 29th day of April, 1913 Claimant names as witnes:ec L. C. Weygandt, J. C. Lewie man, and Curtis H. Miller, all g Waldport, Or., and Qley Ofsw c Linville, Oregon. . H. F. Higby, Register.