FOURTH ANNUAL LINCOLN COUNTY FAIR, TOLEDO, OREGON,
The Aristocrat of the Dinner
Table
"The Family Plate"
is sure to be in krepinc with
your tasteful house.
COMMUNITY SILVER
looks like Sterling and costs
no more than ether plated
ware.
Sold by
Jack Pelmulder
THE JEWELER
Toledo, - Oregon
Superintendent K. C. Egbert of
the Siletz agency retu-ned Saturday
from a triD to Portland.
FOR SALE
Cr trade for dairy farm on Coast,
i large blackmsith shop, with or
without tools; 7-raom house, wind
mill. 4 acres land, at R. R. station:
ftocd trade: good farming country;
lso ten acres improved land at
Chemawa; bad 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. Spon
ger, formerly Naomi C. Hogg, Nor
Bian S. Bntley and William Pink
aey White, defendants.
To Anna L. Foster, Naomi C.
Spencer, formerly Naoim C. Hogg,
Wurman S. Bentlv and William
finkney White, above named de
fendants: In the nr.me of the State of Ore
gon, You a:id each cf you Ere here
by required to aucear and answer
the cornpluinl ci' the plaintiff in the
above entitled suit now on file in
the office of County Clerk of Lin
coln County, Oregon, (being the
cennty in which the above entitled
iutt is tending in the Circuit Court
for said county end state:) on or
Before the day last named in the
order for the publication of this
iummons made by the Honorable
John Fogarty. County Judge of
said Lincoln county, Cregon, which
said order and time for answering
said summons are hereinafter re
ferred to, tu-wit: On or before
3ix weeks fom and after the date
of the first publication hereof ; and
You are hereby notified that if
jou fail to appear and answer said
lomDlaint as herein required, for
want thereof, the plaintiff will ap
?ly to the above entitled court for
the relief demanded in plaintiff's
complaint, namely; for a decree
if said court that plaintiff's title
(o the following described real prop
erty, to-wit. All that part and
portion of the NEi of the SEJ of
jeetiun 31 in township 10 south,
jange 9 west of W. M. in Oregon,
Tying north of the Yaquina river
and more fully described Do fol
lows, to-wit: Beginning on the
line between sections 31 and 32 in
T. 10 S. R. 9 W, in the center of
Taquina river, running thence'
forth 12 chains to the J section
corner, thence west 20 chains to
J1W corner of NE1 of SE1 of said
section 31, thence south 8 and
50-100 chains to the centsr of Ya
quina river, thence up said stream
to place cf 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
laid lands or any part thereof, and
that any and all claims that you
may claim against said land is
wrongful and without right what
nver; that you, the said said de
fendants' be forever enjoined and
debarred from asserting any claim
whatever, in or to said lands, or
anv part thereof, adverse to plain
tiff, and for such other and further
xelief as may be equitable and just.
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 of 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.
Hawkins & McCluskcy,
ttV AtUrccya or Plaintiff.
Commissioners'
Court July Term
Synopsis of Julv term of Com
missioner's Court:
Petition of F M Carter for can
cellation of taxes, granted.
Fred McJunkin, work in road
dist 24. $26.50
Ross McElwain, et al, same. 39.25
J W Davenport, et al, work
dist 22. 13.80
B F Grant, et al, same dist
12. 878.85
Hume for Aged, care Lou Hall
May and June, 60.00
John Thissel, et al, work dist
4. 202.75
Dodson & Ccok, freight for
county roads, 17.50
Toledo Drug Co, mdse for Co
officers. 20.00
Rocco DeTella, rebate of taxes 5.51
Walker & Lebow, powder for
road dist 2. - 9.15
Petition of A York, et al. for
survev of county road, granted
and Zeb Blower, Andrew Nveand
Z M Derrick appointed viewers.
Bear Creek grade contract granted
to Andrew Bristlin in the sum of
$758.
Report of B F Beasley, M Wygaat
and Z M Derrick on Newport and
Siletz road acceded, and the
same declared a county road.
J H Ross, nutting up jail cells S35.00
Ella Welch, grading 8th grade
papers, 5.00
R P Goin, salary and exp. May
and June, 145.89
Elmer Hurtling, draying, 2.00
Mrs R P Goin. work at 8th
grade and teachers' exams. 27.00
Edith Howell, grading 8th
grade papers, 18.00
R P Goin, expenses county in
stitute. 87.20
R R Miller, salary school sup
ervisor. 172.00
J 1 Williamson, et al, work
read (list 19, 105 25
J S R Roberts salary truant
officer 9.35
A F Hall, et al work in road
dist 10, 166.98
B F Beasley surveying in road
dist 6 10.50
W Hays, et al. work in road
dist 2 -288.00
Dudley Trapn, et al, work dist
14 554.40
W J Cline et al cork dist 11 206.75
Beall & Co. machinery for
roads 66.29
Waldport Lumber Co lumber
for road dist 2 1.80
B F Beezley surveying county
roads 17.50
H S Porter et al work in road
dist 13 172.45
Frank Carson blacksmithing 11.75
John Folmsbee, et al, work in
road dist 23, 10.00
BuEhong & Co, steel for court
house vault, 175. GO
Jus Sijota, et al, work in
road dist 18, 98.19
Harry Lutey, et al, work dist
8, 289.00
W C Skags. et al, work road
dist, 1. 252.87
Vernon Folmsbee, on contract
in road dist 10, 300.00
Toledo Lumber Co, lumber for
road dist 8. 11.63
I M Tindall. lumber dist 6. 86.59
Graham & Horning, draying, 1.00
Harry Lutey, work on road
machine 12.50
J A Waddle same 7.50
Cleve Fish same 6.25
R Christiansen same 7.50
TRADE MARK
15 per cent Discount on all orders taken from the Spring and Summer line of Ed. V. Price & Co.
Clothes. Made strictly to your own individual measure. Every order a guaranteed FIT or no sale.
Our made to order line is but one of our many items which are included in this big Money Saving
Sale. .
Hawkins Building
WALL PAPER
"TO SUIT EVERY TASTE
AT
O. II. IIOULINGSWORTITS
Petition of First National Bank of
Kelso Wash, for rebate of taxes
granted.
Petition of C H Goyne fur rebate
of taxes, continued.
Petition of L Edwards for rebate
,uf taxes, granted.
Petition of C M Giddmgs for re
fund of taxes, $58.89, ganied
Petition of Bert Geer for refund
of taxes, $16.20 granted.
Bond of Z C Copeland as ferryman
between Newport and South
Beach, approved.
Claim of John Ebbe for con
tract work m road dist, $443.55
Glass & Prudhomme, mdse for
county officers. 12.72
Gardner & Peterson, powder
and hardware for county. 330.85
E G Calkins, et al. for work
in road dist 17, 983.02
Ed Earnest, for Five Rivers
bridge, 417.00
Henry Deakins, to buy pro
visions for Mrs. Mannenen. 25.00
W F Wakefield, per diem and
mileage as Co commissioner, 22.00
Claus Ludemann, same, 49.50
Claim of B F Beezley for sur
veying in road dist 6, in the
sum of S72.25, continued. '
Claim of C S Parmele for services
as justice of the peace, continued.
Claim of Alvin Branch for caring
for Jas Craig, continued.
Rerjort of Z M Derrick on Little
Elk. Siletz and Cape Perpetua
roads, accepted and matter con
tinued until rights of way can be
secured.
Petition of Ed Stocker, et al. for
vacating old county road at Eureka
cemetery and establishing width
of new road accepted.
Petition of R F Baker, et al for
county road survey, accepted and
M Wygant, B F Beasley and Z M
Derrick appointed viewers.
R. H. Howell, County Clerk.
HOUSE FOR RENT,
New four-room bungalow. En
quire at residence.
Mrs. Jos. Swearingen. ,
Money to loan on improved pro
perty. W. L. Depew.
Harold Anderson came un from
Newport Wednesday afternoon.
Prof. J. H. McDonald of Elk
Cij,y was in the city Wednesday.
Bob Gray of Hammond has been
here several days this week visit
ing friends.
McCaulou & Gildersleeve built an
awning this week in front of the
Redfield building on Hill street.
REG. I90B
SMITH & SMITH
The LeadingClothiers and Furnishers
B. F. Hahn was up from the
Lower Bay yesterday.
Phone orders given our special
attention. Warnock & Hughes.
W. R. Wakefield, the Newport
landlord, was in the city yesterday.
DIED At his home near Siletz,
Friday, July 11, 1913, Moses Lane,
aged 61 years.
O.-A. Loe came over from Silver-!
ton to look after his building oper
ations on the Siletz.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Day and
daughter returned Wednesday
from a visit at Portland.
Miss Francel Stanton returned
Wednesday evening from a month's
visit with relatives at Corvallis.
Bob Mann left yesterday after
noon for Corvallis, where he will
receive treatment at the hospital.
Mrs. W. A. Williams returned
Tuesday evening from a visit with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Hoeflein, at Coburg.
County Judge Fogarty and family
moved into the F. N. Hayden house
on First street yesterday, which
they have leased for the coming
year.
Mrs. C. W. Harding and daugh
ter. Clara, will leave Monday for
a two months' visit at their former
heme at Fairfield, Nebraska, and
other Nebraska cities.
FOR SALETEAMS.
Two work teams, well matched,
weight 2800 each. Address or call
on Clayton Pond, Si'etz. Oregon.
BIDS WANTED.
The bchool board of District No.
2 will meet at the Old School House
Saturday. July 26th. at 7:30 p. m.,
to consider bids for furnishing and
installing four sanitary toilets, with
all necessary attachments.
Verne Ross,
C'erk School Dist. No. 2.
. A Inme near the beach on easy
terms. We have a bunch of six
lots close to theNvebeach 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 a part of the pur
chase price in team or manual
labor, balance easy terms: also lots
near the Bay that we will sell for
almost any price and on any terms,
or trde for lumber, labor or a
team. Write or call on,
Rickman & Smith, Newport, Or.
Toledo, Oregon
BY ED. V. PRICE & CO. 9
SEPTEMBER 23, 24, 25, 26, 1913.
rwtm
J. S. AKIN
Mr. and Mrs. Pomroy of Inde
pendence visited here the first of
the week with Mrs. Pomroy 's aunt.
Mrs. J. J. Giither.
Mrs. E. J. Avery was called tu
Portland Mundav afternoon by a
message stating that her father,
Wm. Crawford, was failing.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator of the
estate of Henry Korpi, deceased,
will by virtue of an order of sale,
duly made and entered of record
of the County Court of the County
of Lincoln, and State uf Oregon,
on the 7th day of July. 1913, auth
orizing and licensing the under
signed administrator to sell all the
real estate belonging to said estate.
In Dursuance thereof I will on and
after Saturdav. the 9th day of
August, 1913. at ten o'clock a. m.
of said day in Siletz, Lincoln
County, Oregon, offer for sale at
private sale and sell to the highest
bidder, all the following described
real property belonging to said
estate tu-wit:
Lot 32 in SE1 sec. 31, T. 9 S.,
R. 9 W. of the Wil. Mer., contg.
20 acres; Lot 1 in NEi sec. 6. T.
10 S., R. 9 W., of Wil. Mer.; Lot
16 in NEi sec.6.T.10S..R.9W.of
the Wil. Mer.; and Lot 17 in the
rpi co. c r in R aw f
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 Korpi, deceased.
GUARDIAN'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that b
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 on 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
Butz as guardian of the estate of
said minor to sell the real property
of his taid ward, hereinafter des
cribed, at private sale, for cash, in
the manner prescribed by law, the
undersigned guardian will, from
and after
SAjTRDAY, AUGUST 9. 1913.
at the office of the County Clerk of
! said 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
I to confirmation by said County
! Court: said real property being
particularly described as follows,
to-wit:
An undivided cne-sixth interest in
and 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.
Bubject to the curtesy estate therein
of Charles E. Smith, father of said
minor.
Bids may lie made to the under
signed guardian personally or sent
by mail.
Dated thi3 3d day of July, 1913
Harry S. Butz,
Guardian of the estate of Carl E
V bmith. a minor. Address: Dal
las, Uregon.
1 Oscar Hayter, Attorney, Dallas, O .
TAKEN UP.
Red bull, between two and three
years old. No marks. Fred Gee,
i'aquina, Or.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
160 acres near Linvill?, Oregon.
Some stock and farm implements.
Will trade for small -place near To
ledo. All kinds of berries and
fruit; out range unlimited; 1J
miles to school. Price $3,500.
A. M. Wheelock. Linville, Oregon.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Bids will be received by the un
dersigned school clerk ud tojj and
"ncluding the 2d day of August,
1913, for building a schoolhouse in
3chool district No. 34, Lincoln
county. Oregon, bidder to furnish
a'l material. Plans and specifica
tions cm be seen at Salado post
office. Tha directors reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
Vina Hodges,
School Clerk, Dist. No. 34.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the 19th day of Julv.
1913, at the hour of 1 o'clock in
the afternoon of said day, at the-
front door of the County Court
nouse in the city of Toledo, in Lin
coln countv, Oregon, I will sell at
nublic auction to the highest bidder
the following described real pro
nerty situated in Lincoln county.
Oregon, t'i-wit:
Lot 14, block 4 in the original
town of Newport.
Said sale is made under and by
virtue of an execution now in my
hands, issued out of the Circuit
Court of the state f Oregon for
Lincoln countv, under the seal of
said Court and date the 24th day
of June, 1913, for the enforce
ment of a judement given by the
said Circuit Cuurt in ttie action
wherein Margaret Stevens was
plaintiff and James R. Bayley de
fendant, against said defendant in
tie amount of $391.15, with in-
teiejt thereon at the rate of 10
per cent, per annum from the 27th
day of November, 1893, in the fur
ther sum of $50 00, as attorney's
fees in said action and in the fur
ther sum of $11.20 coals and dis
bursements in said action: which
said judgment was enrolled in the
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 of Janusry, 1904,' as a
result of un execution issuing out
of said Circuit Court of Lincoln
countv. Oregon, for the enforce
ment of said judgment, and upon
which execution the Sheriff made
a return to the effect that eaid
judgment was unsatisfied, except
in the amount of $721.00. and
which judgment has been satisfied
in the further sum of $251.40. paid
the 19th day of January, 1913, as
a result of an execution issued out
oi saia urcuit Uourt tor the en
forcement of said judgment, and
upon 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 for 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 Bradlv. dtceased. All
persons havinar claims aeainst the
above named estate are hereby noti
nea to present them for pavment
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.
Wincohi
VOLUME 21
Waldport
D. C. Rose and wife of Corvallis
are visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Overlander.
Mayor J. W Walker left Tuesday
for few weeks' visit among friends
and relatives in the Valley.
Henry S. Graves, chief forester
of the United States arrived Wed
nesday and, accompanied by local
Forest Officer M. S. Durbin, will
make an inspection of the Siuslaw
forest. At this time a considerable
force is employed in th is district
to classify the lands embraced
the reserve. '
1,1 :
.
The fish season opened the 15th
and nearly all the fisheriuen wore
a pleasant smile the morning of
the 16th. as some of the boats went
as high as fifty royal chinook sal
mon. The fish are of the finest
quality fresh from the salt water.
Both canneries are preparing to
handle a record catch.
Thomas Cleland and wife "f
Portland returned from the Yach-
ats Wednesday and report a most
pleasant stay at that delightful re
sort. ,
The crab industry is in full swing
on the Alsea bay and even the small
boys are making good money at
this agreeable employment. There
13 now a ready market for all that
can be caught. The shippers are
caymg fifty-five cents per dozen for
large crabs.
The ice plant of the Barnes can
nery is rearing completion.
Glen
Farmers are busy with their hay.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Moore re
turned to their home in Salem Sat-
rday, after a three weeks, visit
with Mr. Monre's parents here.
A nice little dance was enjoyed
by all who attended atJ.W. Daven
port's Friday night.
Some of the uoat raisers of this
neighborhood went on & hunt Sun
day after a bear that had gotten
mong their goats. They chased
two. but returned without their
game.
W. R. Moore had the misfortune
to lost a fine heifer calf Monday.
Nathan and Elmer Walkins were
Toledo visitors Friday.
Kernville.
The Parmeles have returned from
ortland and report a fine camp-
meeting, 220 tents beisdes the five
large tents for holding meetings in.
The singing was something tine
there being 209 in the choir, which
was accompanied by piano, organ,
violins tnl horns.
Mrs. Alrytie Lockwood Has gone
to Walla Walla to attend the normal
for six weeks, to prepare for teach
ing.
Mr. Parmele met his sister from
South Dakota, at the camp meet
ing. She took her sister, Emma,
home with her.
The donkey engine belonging to
D. R. Ricg is heard whistling pret
ty lively these days.
Mr. Gimore's brother in law
moved in the Boughey house and
will help in Ring's sawmill.
The Nenamosha is daily expected
in. We are always glad to greet
Captain Cook.
Born To Mn and Mrs. Scott, a
fine girl.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Dodson,
a ten pound boy.
Hay is the order of the day.
Sidney Nelson is cutting hay for
Clarence Parmele.
Mr. uotter oi Portland was in
this part looking for a location
The school proposition was a draw
back to him.
iuiwara reterson oi saiem is
working for Parmele & Sons.
Mrs. Amon Bones has been on the
TOLEDO, LINCOLN COUNTY, OBEGON, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1913
COUNTY NEWS
sick list of late
Willie Bones and wife are visit
ing his mother for a few days.
The Gerald C. went out last week
with quite a shipment of cheese
from the Kernvllle and Schooner
Creek cheese factories.
The dance last' Saturday night
at Dodson & Cook's hall proved a
pleasant affair, with a large crowd
present. '
The celebration at Taft and
Devils Lake were largely attended
and all seemed to have time to cele
brate. Devils Lake had a good time
for three days. They had the band
.'from Grand Ronde which furnished I
some good music,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bones were
called to the Valley by the death of
Mr. Bones' sister Her son in law
shot her through the head and
killed her. Mr. Agie tried to pre
vent him and was shot four times.
Mr. Agie was taken to Portland and
last accounts he wa3 still alive but
with small chance tu live. The
shooting was done at Ralston.
Harlan
Miss Edna Garde, who has been
teaching in district 18 ha3 returned
to her home at Oregon City and
Mist Miller is finishing her term.
The parents and friends of the
pupils gathered at the schoolhouse
the last day of school and surprised
Mis3Garda with a dinner and a
pleasant time was Eoent.
Miss Etta Jordan, who has been
visiting at the Martin home, has
returned to her home at Newt erg.
Mis. Biandorberry las gona 'to
Albany and other outside points to
visit.
Chas. Lillard went down to Tu-
ledo, Mr. Lillard accompanied
im to Elk City, where sha is visit
ing relatives.
R. E. Darting came home from
Summit to spend the 4th with his
family.
Nortms
N. L. Hayes, the Siletz home
steader, passed through here on his
way to Springfield Tuesday.
Otis Hamar of Nashvilh is cul
ting hay fur his brother, Ed, of this
berg.
F. H. Brock came over from
Rocca Monday with a load of Lin
coln county's famous cascara.
J. R. Edwards killed a bear Sat
urday one mile east of here.
Most everyone in this vicinity
had their hay cut so as it would get
the full benefit of the rain. Well
it is a good idea to get the hay
washed off before putting it in the
barn.
A good many from here attended
the ball game at Eddyville Sunday,
between Upper Fa m and Eddyville.
The game would have been ery
exciting if Eddyville had made a
few more scores and the game had
not been bo one-sided. Siletz 19,
while Eddyville came in with the
small sum of 8.
Brown's bridge crew left here
last Wednesday for Summit. "
I. F. Borton has returned to the
logging camp after spending a week
with his family near here. v
Henry Tinner is working for Mr.
Highland who purchased the Curry
farm near here.
Newport
The L. Roscoe, with the sailing
schooner Coquille in tow, came in
Wedneedav for a load of cement
and other supplies for the Porter
Brothers, to be used in railroad
construction at Mapletcn. She re
turned Friday with a full load and
five or six passengers.
The Mirne came in from Port
land Thursday with a fine cargo of
freight for the merchants at New-
port. She returned to Portland
again Saturday far another cargo
(Ilbnimhi Wan
M f
News of cacli Community Gathered each
week by Our Rustling Associate Editors
for Newport and Toledo.
Jhe Ahwaneda makes regular
trips., in fact she can hardly keep
ud with the business; always bring
ing from 80 to 100 tons. She goes
and comes in almost any kind of
weather..
Deep aea fishing has been very
light for the past week on account
of the rough seas off shore. The
Orabelle. Fremont, Seadog. Pil
grim, Fish Ollie S,. and the
Wanderer are engaged in the hali
but fishing.
The Pilgrim has been repaired,
equipped and is ready for business
again. Her first trip to sea was
made Monday, with Ed Hunlon as
captain, and Dick Huntsucker as
enigneer. Captain Hanlon took his
family along to gfve them a taste
of a ride on the "rolling waves."
The sea was rough and the waves
ran high and the little vessel was
tossed up and down like a feather
and finally the enginetr as well as
the captain got seasick and Mrs.
Hanlon had to take charge of the
wheel. The party went out twenty
miles from shore to the halibut
grounds, but the sea was so rouh
they could not get any fish. They
came back about seven o'clock in
the evening, having had some ex
perience and a good' time. When
you are in a close pfacs where it
takes courase and nerve, tie women
are about as strong as the men.
At least man do not have a mono
poly ct these great Qualities.
The work of grading on Front
and Bav to Third and Case street is
in progress. Five teams are at
work with scrapers and it will take
from a fc.Sth to six weeks to com
plete the job. When completed it
will be one of the prettiest streets
in Newport and the easiest grade
to Nve Creek. Bush Dvis has the
contract.
Arcadia and the Promised Land
will be the most beautiful part of
Newport when improved and parked
as is now being done by the owners
of the property. Nature has placed
these trees, shrubbery and the
beautiful rhododendron as a pro
tection to the soil and when re
moved the strong northwest winds
that blow so much here in the Sum
mer time will destroy its beauty
and make this a most disagreeable
place to live.
The autos are now coming to
Newport pretty fast. The roads
are very good except the mud
caused by recent rains. In coming
to Newport always travel the Little
Elk n ad for that is much the best
way. A good automobile road is
Deing built to the Valley This
road can also be used ,for wagon
travel.
Last Sunday's train brought over
three hundred excursionists, who
spent pleasanly a few hours at the
seashore. The day was ideal, no
wind or rain to mar the pleasure
of the people.. A good many went
in bathing while others went out
over the bar to enjoy a ride on the
rolling billows. One never grows
weary walking on the Beashore.
The ever changing panorama before
him keens up the interest. New
port has the advantage of being
one of the most attractive resorts
in the world and this fact will be
more fully appreciated as time
goes on.
The first cake of ice ever made
in Newport was sold at auction to
Jack Porter for $7.50. It should
i . l i Anv ....
nave Drougnt wo, because this is
just the beginning of a great in
dustry. About ten tons of ice is
now frozen. This will supply all
the ice needed in this countv for
some time. The halibut fishing,
the creamery and ica plant go to
gether. A good combination.
Fall Creek.
Miss Amy Oglesby has been quite
sick for over a week but is slowly
improving.
James O'Brien has been visiting
his wife and son about two. weeks,
returning to his work in Portland
last Sunday.
Game Wardens Brien and Gatens
have kept the . road wore smooth
around Fall Creek the last two
weeks. Hope they enjoy themselves.
Price Hunter
charles left for
and Wm. Fitz-
Eastern Oregon
last Sunday, looking for homesteads
Mr. and 'Mrs. Long visited at
the G. P. Hunter ranch Sunday.
E. M. Beals and family, also
Charles Howe, visited Mr. and Mrs.
C. Trenholm Sunday.
E. M. Beals and son, Wayne, are
working for Henry Boysen for a
few days.
Turn Cams is helping Mr. Long
buiTd a new barn.
Alfred Parker has been
lumber for Frank Taylor,
hauling
whu is
bunding a new house.
This sunshine looks fine to the
farmers who have hav cut.
Ona
A few of the young folks of this
vicinity spent Sunday at the beach.
Robert Ryan of Agate Beach
visited at the Weber ranch Sunday.
A. W. Weber of West Yaquina
is spending a few days at his ranch.
D. W. Hewett cf West Yaquina
SDent Sunday at the Denny ranch.
R. W. Ohmart is helping W. C.
Weber with his hay this week.
Mis3 Leola Hewett returned to
her home at West Yaquina Mondav.
Mrs. H. H. Cook and sons of
Agate Beach are at their ranch
putting up hay this week.
Siletz
The Siletz Valley Cheese Factory
will close down Thursday on ac
count of being unable to get suffi
cient milk to justify them to run.
Sorry to see this done as as its suc
cess mean a lot to the farmers.
Bob Grev and Mr. Davis passed
through Siletz Tuesday from a
short stay at their homesteads up
at the head of Siletz.
Lester Waugh purchased anoth'r
bunch of fine beef cattle up the Si
letz and brought them through
Tuesday evening.
McCloy's company, vaudeville,
was attended by a full huuse here
Tuesday evening. We appreciate
something like this as we so seldom
see a show over here.
While the Countv Court was over
here last week triyng to decide on
the road on the line where it is
supposed to go, 20 feet on Joe
Cook and 20 feet on Joe Kosydar,
it seemed it is a terrible thing to
take the 20 feet off Jue Kosydar,
but is all right to take the land be
longing to the Indian, Cook,' over
and above what is already given.
"Let the next generation settle
that" one says. I do not say all
were in favor of this but most of
them were, I'm sorry to say.
The fine weather we are having
has surely put the hay makers at
work. Ttiey are in hopes of getting
done before it rains on them.
Miss Hazel King went to New
port for the rest of the Summer.
Mrs. French, who has been visit
ing at Mrs. Carl Davis' for the past
few weeks, has gone to Mrs. A. C.
Crawford's to spend a week,
The Government id doing some
improvements on its buildings on
tho hill, painting, etc.
The ball team at Siletz is recruit
ing up with some new members.
Get ready boys, and give them a
round. Come again, Toledo, when
it don't rain so hard.
Attorney Middlekauff of Cor
vallis was in the city several days
this week. While in the city Mr.
Middlekaun handed the Leader a
dollar and a half for another year's
subscription.
f
thr.
5!
NUMBER 22
Corvallis Wins
Spectacular Game
Corvallis pulled out with the
long end of the sccrj Sunday in the
fastest game played on the local
diamond this season.
Toledo had the gamewell in band
in the first of the ninth inning by
the score cf three to four but,
through a bunch cf hard luck al
lowed the visiting team to chase
over two runs making them winners
by the score of four to five.
It was a fast and furious game
all the way through, Totedo pull
ing off two doubles, one in tho
third and one in the sixth inning.
Seven inninus of the game resulted
in goose eggs for both sides. AH
the iicores being made in tho 4th
and 9th innings. Reardon for
Corvallis pounded out a three Back
er and Carson and Hauser for To
ledo each landed a two asckcr.
Hayes for Toledo pitched the first
six innings, when he was relieved
by Davis. Farmer pitched the en
tire game for Corvallis. Struck
out Hayes 4; Davis 0; Farmer 7.
Rases on balls Hayes 0; Davia 0;
Farmer 4.
Bert Geer umpire.
The lineup: '
Corvalli3 Toledo
Reardon cf Plank
Schrack 2b Dickson
Fpgley lb A. Gnodell
Bain kr Cwvnn
Farmer p Hayes-Davi3
Moore c Hauser
Huber ' If Mills
Porter , 3b J. Goodell
Uayes rf Carson
. Next Sunday Siletz and Toledo
will play on the" local diamond arid
one week later Siletz and Corvall.'a
will meet here.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Landoffice, Portland, Oregon.
Serial 01380. July 14. 1613.
Notice is hereby given that Mary
Ellen Puali, formerly Mary Ellen
Roscoe, of Summit. Oregon, widow
of Julius A. Roscoe, ucceased. who.
on May 31, 1907, made homestead
entry No. 16265, now serial No.
01380, for Southeast quarter, sec
tion 10, Township 11 south, Range
8 west, Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
final five year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the County Clerk of Lincoln
county, Oregon, at Toledo. Oregon,
on the 27th day of August, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles McDowell, of Summit,
Oregon; Walker Cline, of Eddy
ville, Oregon; Fred Jones and J. D.
Chapman, of Summit Orgon.
H. F. Higby, Register.
Ed Hamar was down from Nor
tons Tuesday.
Surveyor Bush Davia
from Newport Tuesday.
was up
Prof. W. C. Fischer of Siletz
was in the city several days this
week.
Judge and Mrs. John Fogarty
went to Newport Saturday evening
for a visit.
Merchant Chester Dixon waa
down from Elk City Monday at
tending the Fair meeting.
L. C. Smith of Newport, accom
panied by Messrs. Dye and Stone of
Nebraska, were were in the city
Monday looking for real estate.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hurley, pro
prietors of the Russ House at Al
bany, arrived Saturday evening for
a visit with Mr. Hurley'B parents
in this city.
Bob Mann whose shoulder was
badly injured last winter by the
bursting of a gun barrel, ex
perienced a fall last week which
broke the wounds open and neces.
I bitates the carrying of his arm in a
filing again. .