Lincoln County leader., July 11, 1913, Image 1

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FOURTH ANNUAL LINCOLN
BIG SPECIAL
CLOCK SAIvB
From Saturday, July 12 to Sat. 19th
Thcso Prices
MANTLE CLOCKS KITCHEN CLOCKS
58.75 85.95 $4.00 $2.65
8.25 6.85 2.85 1.90
8.10 6.30 2.75 1.85
70.0 5.85 ,
6.00- 4.90 ALARM CLOCKS
5.50- 5.40 $1.75 $1.35
5.00 3.95 1.00 .69
ALL CLOCKS GUARANTEED. Call and see the line.
JACK PELMULDER, The Jeweler
FOR SALE
Cr trade for dairy farm on Coast,
a large blackmsith shop, with or
without tools; 7-room house, wind
mill, 4 acres land, at R. R. station:
good trade: good farming country;
lso ten acres improved land at
Chemawa; b d health cause for
sale. S. Ludi, Pratum, Or. ;
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court, of the State
of Oregon, for Lincoln County.
Mrs. Elmira Bealy, plaintiff,
vs.
Anna L. Foster, Naomi C. Spen
cer, formerly Naomi 1.. Hogg, Nor
man S. Bontley and William Pink
nev White, defendants.
To Anna L. Fester, Naomi C.
Soencer, formerly Naoim C. Hogg,
Norman S. Btntlv and William
Pirkr.ey Whits, above named de
fentlonts: In the name of the State of Ore
gon, You and each of you ere here
by required to curear and answer
the complaint of the ulaintiff in the
above entitled suit now cn file in
the cfiiee of County Clerk of Lin
coln County, Oregon, (being the
county in which the above entitled
suit is tending in the Circuit Court
for said county and state:) on or
before the day last named in the
order for the publication of this
summons made by the Honorable
John Fogarty. County Judge of
said Lincoln county, Oregon, which
said order and time for answering
said summons are hereinafter re
ferred to, to-wit: On or before
six weeks from and after the date
of the first publication hereof ; and
You are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear and answer said
complaint as herein required, for
want thereof, the claintiff will ap
ply to the above entitled court for
the relief demanded in DlaintifT's
complaint, namely; for a decree
of said court that plaintiff's title
to the following described renl prop,
crty, to-wit: All that part and
portion of the NE1 of the SEJ of
eccticn 31 in townshiD 10 south,
range 9 west of W. M. in Oregon,
jymg norm or the Yaquina river
and ir.ore fully described aa fol-
lows, to-wit: Beginning on the'
line uetween sections 31 and dz in
T. 10 S. R. 9 W, in the' center uf
Yaquina river, running thence
north 12 chains to the Ecction
corner, thence west 20 chains to
NW corner of NEJ of SEJ of said
section 31, thence suuth E and
50-100 chains to the cent.?r of Ya
quina river, thence up raid stream
to place of beginning, is good and
valid; that you, the said defend
ants, and all of you, have no right,
title nor interest whatever in or to
said lands or any part thereof, and
that any and all claims that you
may claim against said land is
wrongful and without right what
ever; that you. the said said de
fendants be forever enjoined and
debarred from asserting any claim
whatever, in cr to Eaid lands, or
any cart thereof, adverse to plain
tiff, and for such other and further!
relief as may be equitable and just, i
This summons is published in the
Lincoln county Leader once a week
for six consecutive and successive
weeks, beginning with the issue of
June 20th, 1913, and ending with
the issue of August 1st, 1913, un
der and in pursuance of the direct
ion contained in an order made by
the Honorable John Fogarty. County
Judge cf Lincoln county, Oregon,
being the county in which the
above entitled suit is pending in
the Circuit Court for said county
and state, which said order is dated
June 17th, 1913.
Hawvins & McCluskcy,
. ' Attwineyn Ut Plaintiff.
for Cash Only
See Billy Depwe's new ad in thi3
issue.
George King was up from Oyster
City last Iussday.
Dr. Frachtenberg of Siletz re
turned Monday from a visit to
Portland.
Chas Hyde was a passenger for
Eddyville Sunday evening return
ing home Tuesday.
Attorney Oscar Middlekauff of
Corvallis casDed through to the
lower lay Tuesday noon.
O. 15. Marshall of Albany visited
his old friend J. L. Whiteia near
this city saveral days last week.
Mrs. Ina Hamar and children of
N jrtons were visiting friends and
relatives here the first of the
week,
S G. Irvin of Newport passed
tnrouxh luescay noon enroute
home from a two weeks' visit in the
Valley.
Will II Burton, the Oregon
Journal correspondent, of Newport
was in the city Wednesdry taking
nctes,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ellsworth' of
Albany were visiting friends and
relatives here the latter cart of
last week,
Lester Waugh the butcher brought
34 head of fine beef cattle over
from the Agency Monday. He sold
a number of them to Mr. Wolf of
Portland
E. T. Raddant of Upper Farm
was transacting business in the city
the first of the week. While in
the city he renewed his subscrip
tion to The Leader.
T. F. Lewis of Chitwood was in
the city Monday and incidentally
called in and paid a year's subscrip
tion. Mr. Lewis had been visiting
at Newport for several days.
Rex Davis of Harrisburg passed
through Tuesday morning enroute
home from Newoort where his
family is located for several weeks.
Rex is a brother of Elmo Davis
ard ,s in tne mercantile business at
Marrisburg.
JV
Pants Shirts Underwear Hats
$5.50 $4.13 $3.00 $2 39 $1.50 $1.19 ' $3.00 $2.49
5.00 3.98 2.00- 1.49 i'25 gs 2.50- 1.98
4.50 3.C9 1.50 1.19 i00 !89 2.00 1.69
4.00 3.19 1.25 .98 .50 - 39 1.25 .98
3.50 2.89 1.00 .89 ' ' 1.00 .89
Garters Neckwear .. f
2.50- 1.98 50c-39c 50c-39c These Prices are
2 00 1.69 25c-19c 25c-19c Cash Only.
Remember Every
SMITH & SMITH
The Leading Clothiers and Furnishers
Havians Bvildir Toledo.. Oregon
COUNTY FAIR, TOLEDO, OREGON.
WALL PAPER
TO SUIT EVERY TASTE
AT
O. R. IIOUiJNGSWORTirS
L. C. Smith, the Newport real
estate man, was in the city Wed
nesday. Walter Hall of Siletz was attend
ing Commissioners' Court here
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hobbs of
Eugene, Miss Mamie Stevens of
Albany and Clifford Gray of Port
land were in the city Tuesday morn
ing enroute for the Siletz on a fish
ing trip.
GUARDIAN'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that b v
virtue and in pursuance of an order
of the County Court of the state of
Oregon for Lincoln county, sitting
in probate, made and entered of
record in said Court oA the 28th
day of May, 1913, in the matter of
the estate and guardianship of Carl
E. Smith, a minor, authorizing and
licensing the undersigned Harry S.
Sutz as guardian of the estate of
said minor tu sell the real property
of his said ward, hereinafter des
cribed, at private sale, f jr cash, in 1
the manner prescribed by law. the
undersigned guardian will, from
and after
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9. 1913.
at the office of the County Clerk of
snd County of Lincoln, in the City
of Toledo, in said county, proceed
to sell the said real property, at
private sale, for cash, in accordance
with said. license of sale and in the
manner prescribed by law.' subject
to confirmation by said County
Court: said real property being
particularly described aa follows,
to-wit:
An undivided rne-sixth interest in
pnd to the Southeast quarter of
Section 15 in Township 8 south, of
Range 9 west of the Willamette
Meridian, in Lincoln countv. State
of Oregon, containing 160 acres,
subject to the curtesy estate therein
of Charles E. Smith, father of said
minor.
Bids may be made to the under
signed guardian personally or sent
by mail.
Dated this 3d day of July, 1913.
Harry S. Butz,
Guardian of the estate of Carl E.
Smith, a minor. Address: Dal
las, Oregon.
Oscar Hayter, Attorney, Dallas, Or.
Article in the Store is marked at
C. T. Saling went to Newport
Saturday evening. ...
Phone orders given our special
attention. Warnock & Hughes. 3
Mrs. H. Lewis and daughter, Ver
ona, arrived home from Portland
Saturday evening.
Oca Hoeflein. of the C. & E.
bridge crew went through to the
dance at Newport Saturday even-1
ing.
It has been lully demonstrated
that Capt. Norton of the launch
I rr 1 i .1 1 1
I iruusii means iu give me oest ser-i
vice possible on the Elk City-Newport
run. Just before leaving on
yesterday's trlu the circulating
pumD on the engine broke and the
Captain had to secure another boat,
the Wilma, belonging to H. C. Nel
son. The. Transit is a good boat
and is a great help- to those living
along the way and should be given ,
a liberal amount of patronage. It
is the only boat that has made
schedule trips on Yaquina Bay, and
it has been proved that CaDt. Nor
ton intends to give the best service i
he possibly can. He says it never
gets too rough on the lower bay for
him.
A home near the beach on easy
terms. We have a bunch of six
lots close to the Nvebeach neighbor
hood, all cleared and grubbed, and
just the location for a pleasant
home with a garden and a few
chickens, that we will sell for $750,
and agree to take part of the pur
chase price in team or manual
labor, balance easv terms: also lots
near the Bay that we will sell for
almost any price and on any terms,
or trade for lumber, labor or a
team. Write or call on,
Rickman & Smith, Newport, Or.
' NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Bids will be received by the un
dersigned school clerk ud to and
including the 2d day of August,
1913, for building a schoolhouse in
school district No. 34, Lincoln
county. Oregon, bidder to furnish
all material. Plans and specifica
tions can be seen nt Salado post
office. The directors reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
Vina Hodges,
School Clerk, Dist. No. 34.
for
Equally Low Prices
SEPTEMRFR 23,
J. S. AKIN
Gold Medal Buf.ter, only sold at
Warnock & Hughes winner of
State Fair medals.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the j the following described real pro
undersigned administrator of the J oerty situated in Lincoln county,
estate of Henry Korpi, deceased, j Oregon, t-i-wit:
will by virtue of an order of sale. Lot 14, bUock 4 in the original
duly made and entered of Record j town of Newport,
of the County Court of the County Said sale is wade under and by
of Lincoln, and State of Oregon, virtue of an execution now in my
on the 7th dav of July. 1913, auth-! hands, issued out of the Circuit
orizing and licensing- the under-i Court of the state f Oregon for
signed administrator to sell all the (Lincoln countv, under the seal of
real estate belonging to said estate, j said Court and date the 24th day
In cursuance thereof I will on and: of June, 1913. for the enforce
after Saturday, the 9th dav of ment of a judament given by the
August. 1913. at ten o'clock a. m.jsaid Circuit Cuurt in tne action
of ssid day in Siletz, Lincoln wherein Margaret Stevens was
County, Oregon, offer for sale at 1 plaintiff and James E. Eayley de
private sale and sell to the highest jfendant. against ETiid defendant in
bidder, all the following- described i the amount of S391.15, with in
real property belonging to said terest thereon at the rate of 10
estate tu-wit: Der cent, per annum from the 27th
Lot 32 in SEJ sec. 31, T. 9 S.f day of November. 1S93, in the fur
R. 9 W. of the Wil. MV?r., confer.! ther sum of $50.00, aa attorney's
20 acres: Lot 1 in NE1 sec. 6, T. ifecs in said action and in the fur
10 S., R. 9 W.4 of Wil. Mer.: Lot i ther sum of $11.20 costs aDd dia
16 in NEi sec. 6. T. 10 S.. R.9 W, of i bursements in said action, which
the Wil. Mer.: and Lot 17 in the i said judgment wa3 enrolled in the
SEJ sec. 6. T. 10 S.. R. 9 W.. of
the the Wil. Mer., containing in all
83.05 acres, in Lincoln County,
Oregon.
Terms of sale cash in hand.
Dated at Siletz, Oregon, July 7.
1913. John Kentta,
Administrator of the estate of
Henry Koroi, deceased.
' FOR SALE.
Two of the finest building lots in
the south part of town, level,
cleared and under cultivation.
Call at this office.
CHAS. H,
LILLY CO.
Suttla
NOTICE FOR PULBICATION.
U.S. Landoffice, Portland Oregon,
Serial 02315. May 31, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Leo
R. Bateman. of Siletz, Oregon, who,
on May 5, 1911, made homestead
application No. 02315, for Lot 2.
section 32, township 8 south, range
10 west, Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
final commutation proof, to estab
lish claim to the land above des-
! cribed, before the County Clerk of
Lincoln county, Oregon, at Toledo,
Oregon, on the 15th day of July.
1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Bertha Faude, Leonard Johnson,
L. C. Mowery, of Siletz, Oregon,
and Clarence Bateman of Toledo,
Oregon. H. F. Higby.
Register.
R. 1. BURGESS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
TOLEDO, OKRGON
Office iri OfstedRhl Building. Office
hours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 4 anil 7 to 8
p, m. Emergency Calls at any time.
Send Now tu '. "-A
Copy :TAlPff
I 1913 - )
24, 25, 26, 1913.
TAKEN UP.
Red bull, between two and three
years old. No marks. Fred Gee,
Yaquina, Or.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
160 acres near Linville, Oregon.
Some stock and farm implements.
Will trade for small place near To
ledo. All kinds of berries and
fruit; out range unlimited: 11
miles to school. Price $3,500.
A. M. Wheelock. Linville, Oregon.
New Store Hours Our store
will be Pen at a" times fr tne ac
comodation of our - customers.
Warnock & Hughes. , -
--
Each age of our lives has its
joys. Old people should be happy,
and they will be if Chamberlain's
Tablets are taken to strengthen the
digestion and keep the bowels reg
ular. These tablets are mild and
gentle in their action and especially
suitable for people of middle age
and older. For sale by all dealers
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the 19th day of July.
J 913, at the hour of 1 o'clock in
the afternoon of said day, at the
front door of the County Court
house in the city of Toledo, in Lin
coln countv. Oregon. I will sell at
nuhlic auction to the highest bidder
office of the Clerk of said Court in
Lincoln county, state of Oregon, on
the 28th day of November, 1893,
and which judgment has been sat
isfied in the amount of $721.00.
paid in to the Clerk uf said Court
and credited on, said judgment on
the 22d day oi January, 1904, as a
result of sn execution issuing out
of said Circuit Court of Lincoln
county. Oregon, for the enforce
ment of said judgment, and upon
which execution the Sheriff made
a return to the effect that said
judgment was unsatisfied, except
in the amount of $721.00. and
which judgment has been satisfied
in the furthei sum of $251.40. paid
the 19th day of January, 1913, as
a result of an execution issued out
of said Circuit Court for the en
forcement of said judgment, and
UDon which execution the sheriff
made a return to the effect that
said judgment was unsatisfied ex
cept in the amount of $51.40. and
this sale is made for the enforce
ment of said deficiency judgment,
and under and by virtue' of an
order uf the County Court of the
state of Oregon lor Lincoln county.
Oregon, granting leave to issue said
execution. Bert Geer,
Sheriff of Lincoln county, Oregon.
Date of first publication June
27, 1913, date of last publication
July 25, 1913.
NOTICE TO PRESENT CLAIMS
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned has been appointed by
the County Court of Lincoln County.
Oregon, administrator of the estate
of Horace Bradly, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
above named estate are hereby noti
fied to present them for pavmeni
to W. E. Gwynn, at his office in
Toledo. Oregon, within six months
from this date, with proper and
duly verified vouchers as by law
required.
Dated this 20th day of June,
1913.
W. E. Gwynn.
Administrator of the estate of
Horace Bradley, deceased. ;
DRESSMAKING.
Will go out dressmaking for the
Summer, 15c. per hour.
Mrs. Caroline Peterson, ,
Eddyville, Or.
MMtiln
VOLUME 21
Waldport
The Fourth was duly celebrated
at Wa'dport with a parade in the
morning, and the usual literary
program at the Grange Hall.
Waldport came out best in the ball
game, winning from Tidewater by
a score of 14 to 7.
Thomas Cleland and wife of
Portland are visiting the Yachats
and other points of interest.
Willie Kent is visiting relatives
in the Valley and will be gone
about two months.
Elmer Simonson of Bay View
is now a member of the WaldDori
Band and can be heard nearly every
morning running the scales.
Now that the Fourth is over lets
think about that exhibit we are to
take tu the County Fair in Saptem
ber.
Only one accident on the Fourth. I
Clifford Helms was struck in the, 1
face with a roeket, but fortunately
escaped with only a slight injury.
Forest Officer Durbin has beenL.ewis and Miss Alma Boone, win-
notified that an additional appro-
priation of $2446.31 has been made
by bis deDartraent for the Caoe
road. This makes S444C.31 which
has been donated by the dsoart-!
ment. Mr. Durbin says there i3 j
no doubt that there i3 sufficient J
funds for completing this much
needed improvement-
until the
Only a few days now
opening of the salmon season when
some good catches are expected.
Chinck salmon can be seen in the
river almost any day.
Myron Brooks Im returned from
the Valley to assist at home with
the having. Mvron looks well and
says he has hardly missed a day's
work al Winter.
Grant Wcist has returned and
will spend the fishing season on
the Bay.
David Chesley has been elected
president of the Common Council
of the Gty of Waldport in order
that tbe Council may have a head
during the absence of Mayor J. W.
Walker.
Ona
Luther Prindell of Five
visited at the Phelps ranch
Rivers
Thurs-
day evening.
Mr. Wilbur of Deadwood was
buying cattla in this neighborhood
ast week.
Grandma Wolfersperger and lit
tle grand son. Walter, of Hillsboro
are visiting at the Commons' ranch.
W. C. Weber is sporting a
new
wagon.
John Hanlon visited at the Web
er ranch Sunday.
The young folks of this vicinity
helped Miss Leta Denny celebrate
her fourteenth birthday Tuesday.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed
by all at the Grange Hall on the
Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. George Selby and
family were at Seal Rocks Sunday.
Nortons
I. F. Borton came over from
Black Rock to spend the Fourth
with his family at thi3 place.
Quite a number attended the
celebration at Newport the Fourth.
E. T. Raddant, the big Siletz
farmer, was transacting business
here Saturday.
Ed. Hamar and Carl Edwards
went to Summit to spend the
Fourth and attend the dance.
Dr. Carry returned home Satur
day. Mrs. H. S. Porter returned from
Corvallis where she had been visit
ing relatives. -
R. H. Plank came over from
Rocca Thursday.
I Evert Fish came over from his
' homestead Saturday,
TOLEDO, LINCOLN COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1913
COUNTY NEWS
L. E. Chantel went to his farm
rear Rocca Thursday for a few days
visit. '
Joe Sampson came out from
Creek Saturday.
W. E. Rutter has returned from
Washington where he has been at
work for some time. '
R. A. Lindquist came in from
Portland for a few days' visit with
Mr. Jorgenson who has a homestead
near here.
John Ergish made a quick trip to
Nashville Friday.
Lou Hamar of McCormack's
bridge crew visited over Sunday
with his brother, Ed of this burg.
Winant
According to the DODnlation of '
I Winant it carries away more prizes I
1 than anv other ulace on the bav. 1
during the celebration at Newuort
The Drize winners are as follows:
.George Lewis, winning first prize
'in the single scull race; Miss Ada
nin2 nrst We ,n tne Iaaies aouDle
scu11 race- Clarence Boone and
Master Lloyd Lew.s. winning first
Bnd second Prizes in tl,e P'e eatinK
contest, uarenoe winning nrst
prize and Lloyd second,
Nearly everyone of this vreintiy
attended the celebration at New-
jpTtthe Fourth of July, and all
irenort a good time.
Henry Emerson came over from
Philomath Wednesday and has
been visiting here and at Beaver
Creek thij week
Jay VanSchoick is cutting hay
thi3 week.
: Mrs. J. H. Sugg had the misfor
tune to lose thii teen of her little
ducks last weak.
C. A. Hath went to Toledo this
morning.
Chitwood
(Too late for last issue)
Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobsun
re-
turned from Portland Friday.
Lewis Parrish of Toledo is peel
ing bark for J. Q. Adams.
Mrs. Nora Irwin and Mrs. Emma
Wood and her son, Leland, left for
Albany Monday morning.
Jno. Kurtchanov and Kile Kend
al came in from Portland Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pepin came
in Saturday.
Misses Irene and Gladys Phillips
came in from Portland Monday.
Archie Wilson, Paul Gibson and
Kile Kendall left for Newport
Thursday. '
R. R. Wilson made a business
trip to Toledo Ihursday.
Joe Wallace has a new tin wheeled
flying machine. It is something
useful as well as ornamental. Now
he can go buzzing over the hills at
a rapid rate.
Newport
The Fourth of July celebration
at NewDort was the most success
ful of any ever held in the city.
The clouds cleared away, the rain
stopped and the bright shunshine of
the two days of the celebration
brought happiness and cheer to all
present A large number of out
side visitors were present as well as
most of the honiH people. The
procession was formed on main
treet at 10 a. m. in the following
order: The Brownsville band in
front, the Goddess of Liberty (Miss
Grace Dalbage,) with thirteen
small girls representing the thirteen
original states, seated in a cairiagc
drawn by four horses, next floats
representing the businesses of the
city; behind the floats came the
Newport Band followed by citizens
on foot. The line of march was
from Front to Fall street, thence
to the Oddfellow Hall on Sixth
ct-oat u 1 j i,,i
1(1 UlAbll
back to Front street and from there
News of
week by
to the Opera House where the ex
ercises of 'the forenoon were . held.
In the marching tbe bands played
national airs alternately. The
music was fine and greatly enjoyed
by the people. Rev. Charles T.
Hurd acted as President of the
Day, called the house to order and
read the program The band played
the opening number, followed bv a
double quartet, "Columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean" The -eading
of the Declaration of Independence
by Mr. Hurd. This wa3 followed
by a solo ."Star Spangled Banner"
sang in a most impressive manner
by Mibsv Maude Harkleroad. Theti
came the oration by Hon. Will E.
Gwynn. Mr. Gwvnn's oration was
j of a high order and gave general
I satisfaction.. This closed the cxer-
cises at the hall. The afternoon
was taken ub by a number of inUr-
esting sports on Front street. The
prizes as awarded to the athletic
contests: Speed boat race. Dr. R.
D Burgess. $15; J. Margson, 2d.
Work boat, H. A. Norton, $10;
Jesse Reeder. 2d, $2.50. Handi
cap race, Z. C. Cuueland, $10; M.
Wachsmith, 2dv$7.50. Logrolling
contest a tie between Beryl King
and R- Emerson. $4 each. Double
scull, for men, won by Blower
Bros., $5. Single scull, fcr men.
George Lewis. S5; J. D. Kirkpatrick,
2d. $3. ' Double ecuII, for women,
Miss Ada Lewis and Miss Alma
Boone, $5; 2d, Mrs. Earl AutJerlee
and Mrs, Watson, 3. 100 yard
running ace, Will E. Simuson, $3;
W. H. Burton, 2d, $2 - 220 yards,
Will Simpson. S3; L. H. Blakely,
2d, 2. "100 yards fcr boys under
14, D. P. Kirkpatrick. $3; H. W.
Howard.' 2d. $2. 100 yards for
girls under 14, Maoy Davis, $3;!
Annie aiavhall. 2d 52. tree for
all horsa lace Robert Defoa $15;
George Baker 2d So. Scratch horse
race Li r-.CranshawslO.; Dan Jor -
dan 2d $5. Tug of war, between
Toledo and Newport, Toledo won.
$20. Ball game between Siletz
and NewDort. Siletz won, $20.
The life savers boat drill was wit
nessed by about 2500 persons seated
on the hillside in front of the
Ocean House. It was most inter-
esting. The drill was under the
direction of CaDtain Gustison of
the life saving crew. The Ahwan
eda was anchored 400 yard off
shore, a small line was attached to
a cable and was shot out over the
boat and was hauled in and made
fast to the furemast. The cable
was then made fast to the shore
and tightened as much as possible.
The breeches buoy was then sent
out to the boat itr distress, the Iadv
to be saved got m and was brought
to shore more dead than alive, be
cause the cable loosened and she
went into the water, filling her
lungs, but by the heroic efforts of
the life saving s crew she was re
stored to life amid great applause.
The illumination of the boata at
night was most beautiful. The
barge Julia was tastefully and
beautifully decorated with flags,
buntings and Chinese lanterns.
Miss Bethel Rayl with her maids
of honor 1 seated on her throne
made a most beautiful appearance.
The feather dances by the Indians
from Siletz reservation whs one of
the most interesting features of
the celebration. For fun and
am um semen t the mask carnival and
squedunks took the cake. The suc
cess of the celebration was due to
the able management of the com
mittees appointed, with Mr. George
Blancnard at the head of the ex
ecutive committee. The commit
tees paid all bills and some money
was left in the treasury.
Siletz
Mr. Underwood, the United
States insDGCtor, has been in Siletz
and the surrounding country for
the past two weeks inspecting the
different homesteads. T. B. New
man of Rocca has been showing
him over the country.
Mr. Howard,ra homesteader on
Knehre Mountain. Dassea tnroucn
. , .I
Siletz Sunday for Toledo, where he
At
each Community Gathered each
Our Rustling Associate Editors
took the noon tram for Portland.
W. F Wolf, a Portland cattle
buyer, was over the first of the
week and drove out a large herd of
cattle, which he had bought from
Lester Waugh and Grant King.
Chas. Lovergeen of Portland is
sppnding a few weeks on his Siletz
homestead.
The United States marshal., Was
over the first of the we ju and made
calls on several Siletz families.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs of Eugene,
Miss Stevens of Albany and Mr.
Gray of Newport came over Tues
day on a fishing trip. They had a
very nice time and were successful
in catching a large mess of fish.
The heavy rains have b?cn the
cause of delaying the work on the
Toledo-Siletz road, but we still have
hopes of good weather so that the
road can be finished before Winter.
Edward Pender of Eureka Cali
fornia, came over Tuesday on a
visit to his brother. William King,
who has a homestead on Buchre !
Mountain.
J. H. McDonald of Elk City wa3
in the city yesterdav.
Money to loan on improved, pro
perty. W. L. Depew.
C. C. McBride of Eddyville was
a Toledo vi&itot yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Towner of Si
letz spent Sunday in this city.
Mrs. C L. Morrison came down
from Elk City on the noon train
todav.
Miss Luree Schlecht returned
yesterday noon from a week's visit
at Summit.
John Ebbe. came up- from
New
doing (Port yesterday, where ha
is
, some grading.
Will Kisor of Newport
ing among friends and
here th's week.
is visit
relatves A bunch of eight men came down
from Portland lsst evening to work
on the Toledo-Siletz logging road.
C, R. Hoevet returned yesterdav
j noon from a several days' visit
down in the Klamath Falls comntry.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hauser were
over from Siletz last Sunday. Mr.
Hauser assisting the ball team in
the game with Kings Valley.
Harold Hamaker departed yes
terday morning for the state of L
Washington. rlam expects to
work there during the Summer.
Next Sunday the Toledo and Cor
vallis teams will cross bats on the
local diamond for the first timo this
season. This should be a good
game.
Marion Sturdevant arrived home
from Washington, last Tuesday,
where he has been working in a
logging camp the past several
months.
Mrs. Flora Fox arrived down
from her home .a.tStevenson, Wash
ington, Wednesday, for a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Stanton.
Father Charles M. Smith has
been down from Corvallis several
days this week, looking after the
interest of the new Catholic church,
being completed here.
Joe Welter, engineer on the T. S.
& D. V. railroad, is taking an en
forced layoff fur a few days, owing
to sickness. John Davis is running
the locomotive during his absence.
J. J. Redfield is remodeling his
building recently vacated by Henry
Lewis, who used it as a hardware
and feed room. The building will
soon be occupied by Lester Waugh's
meat market.
R. F. Bingman and family of
Missouri arrived in the city the
first of the week. They came here
with the intention of locating and
are well pleased with the county.
Mr Bingman says he has found a
ranch that suits him but wants to
get some cattle before taking the
ranch,
NUMBER 21
George Schenck made a business
trip to Newport Wednesday.
J. B Miller returned Monday
from Portland, where he spent the
Fourth with his family.
Superintendent Egbert of the
Agency was a passenger for the
Valley Tuesday morning.
WANTED To buy a hora
weighing 1100 lbs. Write or call
on J. T. Udell, Chitwood, Or.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickson of
Iadho are visiting Mr. Dickson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Dick
son, on 01e?!a.
O&car Johnson departed Tuesday
morning 'for Eureka, California,
where he will look the country over
with a view to locating.
Fred Stanton who is farming the
Stanton Ranch north of town called
i 1 Tuesday and paid up for another
year.s number of the Leader.
Edward Gillespie and son of Elk
City wire in the dty Tuesday.
They came down on the Transit and
1 returned on the afternoon train.
While here he made arrangsments
for another year's installment of
The Leader.
Mrs. Emma Rell who has been
visiting with her daughter. Mrs. O.
R. Hollingsvvorth. here, returned
to her home at Newberg the first
of the week. She was accompanied
by her little grnddaughter who
will visit at Newberg.
Dr. Morris returned last Friday
from a trip to Portland.
'A new line of ladies' dressing
combs, side combs, back "combs,
just received. R. S. Van Cleve.
Born To the wife of W. M. Dod
son, of Tatt. Sunday. July 6, 1913,
a 10 pound boy. Mother and child
doing fine.
Clarence Altree was a passenger
for Portland this afternoon, where
he will make arrangements for a
tie contract with tho railroad com
pany. Mrs. E. J. Avery returned Wed
nesday evening from a two weeks,
visit with her father, William
Crawford, who has been very sick.
but is much better at present.
9 Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain of
Newberg were in the city the lat
ter -part of last week. Mr. Cham
berlain and C. C. Avery are nego
tiating a trade, the former trading
his property at Newberg for the
latter's ranch near this city.
The Altree sawmill resumed saw
ing again last Monday morning,
under the management of Clarence
Altree. This mill has been idle
several weeks pending litigation.
Mr. Altree has several thousand
feet of logs in the boom and more
coming from the logging camps.
Tho mill has averaged a car uf ties
each day this week.
Members of the logging crew of
the Mi'ler camps on Depot slough,
who were at their various homes to
SDend the Fourth, returned Mon
day and resumed work in the camps
Tuesday morning. The sawmill of
the Toledo Lumber Co., which was
idle Friday and Saturday while the
slab wood conveyor was being in
stalled, resumed sawing Monday
afternoon, The new conveyor
works like a charm and will make a
great saving in time and labor.
C. S. Davis, president of the Lin
coln County Fair Association, was
over from Siletz Monday evenino?
to attend a meeting of the board.
A meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Fair is called for next
Monday evening, when the proposi
tion of securing an aeroplane or
hydroulane for three days of the
Fair will be decided. Many people
of this county have never seen one
of these air crafts and they would
undoubtedly enjoy witnessing tho
flights.