Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, August 22, 1913, Image 1

Lincoln County leader., August 22, 1913, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextFOURTH ANNUAL LINCOLN COUNTY FAIR, TOLEDO. ORE. SEPT 23. "Something Missing" Bid you ever notice that your guests invariably glance at jour mantle whenever the time f day is mentioned? If you glance at a mantle and fail to ee a clock don't you feci that tkere is something missing? Come in and select a clock for your mantle. I have them for Parlor or Kitchen, and, at prices eo reasonable you can mot afford to be without them. The prices range from S1.S5 la $8.25. Jack Pelmulder THE JEWELER Toledo, - Oregon i Corvallis Wins From Siletz Tbe ball game last Sunday proved a easy victory for Corvallis by tbe were of 12 to 3. Lcuf for Corval ifigotahome run in the sixth. 'Sjooires A. Guodell and Lang. LineuD: SUetz Ccrvallis Bcascll 1st Dilley tfney 3d Eane Al Lane es Locf X. Adams 2d Iripo Washington rf Girrard Sdong If Green fiase c Phillns Jlvsscn cf Riordsn Adama u Bilycu - FIRE WARDENS. Tte following is a list of the JTxe Wardens who have been an ointed ?n Lincoln county during file present season : State Fire Warden, Carl M.Gray Mts, Rose Lodge. Federal Patrolmen. George Hed ges. Fa'ao'o. Ben Hunt, Eddyville; 3sro Kimmel, Falls Citv; W. II. Alexander, Silctz. l'orc3t service employes appointed m State Fire Wardens, Fleas Deak "isa. Rose Lodge; Oti3 Cheney, M. "3. DurLin. Guy E. Lewis, Fred 3lifce, John .1. Strake, Waldport; -feie3 J. Wolf, Oscar C. Wolf, J&ijan View. Supervising Firo Warden, Ted IsEIwain. Fay Plank went to Portland Xednesday morning. Oscar Peterson, tbe iimfter dealer, was in Newport the city Tscsday. Clarence Ofstedahl was an Al tony visitor the first of the week, pitting some repairs for his atitn. Se also visited Corvallis and Philc U. SHERIFF'S SALE. In ha Pivniiif Pnnrt nt tha Stotu mt nrPnn. fnr the Countv of I.in. jp Sarr Investment Co., plaintiff vs. k i n u: 3.t 3 i. nuX, . By virtue of an execution and aiuci ui Dais iboucu vui vi mc fcove entitled Court in the above mtitled action to me directed and thted the 29th day of July. A. D . 13. in favor of Barr Investment co. na against jacoo rierscning A woman said aft: using Flea ftr the sum of $228.00 with interest j N j-Lite. VI had mv best night's tkerecn at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 1st day of Say. A. D.. 1912. and a further mm of $20.00 fees and $14.80 usts and also the costs of this writ Mtonianding me to sell the follow mg described real property situate m Lincoln county, Oregon, as fol &w, to-wit: The Southwest Quar ter of Section Thirty-Three, Town ship Eleven South, Range Ten West f the Willamette Meridian, in Lin uTn county, Oregon. Now, Therefore, ' in compliance with the demand cf said execution end order of sale I will on Satur day, the 30th day of August, A. D., 1913. at 10 o'clock a. m., at the front : door of the county court Souse, in the city of Toledo, Li:: aoln county, Oregon, sell to the lighebt bidder for cash, all the eight, title and interest of the above tamed Jacob Fftrsuhing, defend ant, in the above named action, in tf.e above described property to satisfy Eaid execution and order of afe. interest, costs and accruing acsts. . Bert Geer, Sheriff of Lincoln County. Oregon. Sated this 30th day of July, 1913. Date cf first publication August Q IMS. Date of last publication JwtuBt 29th, 1913. Commissioners' Court The following is a synopsis of the special August term of Com missio ncrs' Court: Gardner Bros, bal due on bridge contract in road dist 17, $89.00 Frank Beauchamp, et al. work on Big Creek road survey, 14 25 Z. M. Derrick, et al. surveying in read dist 17. 139 00 Toledo Light Co, lights for court house, 1.9.0 H. Lutey, et al, work in road dist 8, $126.25-allowed, 104.50 J H. Sugg, et al, work road dist 9, 68.00 Warnock & Hughes, mdse for Wm. Bliss, 10.00 B. F. Beesley, setting grade stakes on Big Creek road, 15.00 J. Soesbe, work on Big Creek road survey, 6.75 L. Hockett. same. 6.75 City of Toledo, water for court house for July, 6.0U Dr. R. C. Fields, claim of $72.59 not allowed. Kangiser Bros., lumber for road dist 17, 6.35 Gardner Bros., lumber for West road trestle, -113.00 Ralph Hamar, et al, for work in road dist 15. claim $702.90, 446.90 allowed, balance to be allowed on collection of taxes, L. Branch, mdsc given Jas Craig 8.62 Ed Earnest, lumber for road dist 4. 220.00 John Ebbe, payment on work in road dist No. 6, 395.00 H. S. Purter. et al, work in road dist 13, 85.50 Lee Renfor, work in road dist 6, 6.75 M. Wygant, et al, surveying South Btach-tand spit, 17.50 Gardner & Peterson, mdss for county. 2."i.!7 Claus Ludemann, per diem and mileage as commissioner. 24.00 W. F. Wakefield, same. 16.60 Hilda Maninen, a widow, granted a pension of $25.00 per month The contact of Andrew BrisUin for Bear Creek road accepted and signed by the court. The Bondsmen of Payne & Reed for building county jail, were ex onerated, and contractors relieved. T. M. McClintcck'was appointed Justice of the peace for Kernville precinct. Whereupon the Court adjourned. R. H. Howell. County Clerk. REMEMBER Flea-No-Lite is guaranteed or money back. The Truaut took a large crowd to Newport Sunday. Dr M . L. Morris was a passenger for Portland Tuesday morning. I Mra R. p. MilUjr and children L SumniU gDent Sunday fa i ..jtv I MUs Olive Buswell departed Tuesday morning for a week's visit j witn friends at Crow. Oregon. sleeu since coming to Oregon." Henry Gorke, the butcher, was over from Dallas this week, paying taxes and renewing acquaintances. Wm. Parker came over from Salem on the excursion Sunday and spent the day with bis mother here. Bennie Twombly went to his home at Bay View the first of thj week for a week's visit with his parents. Leland Collins came down froni Portland Sunday for a day at the teach, returning on the eening ex cursion train. Miss bteele, after a week s visit wi h Mrs. C. W. Davies here, re turned to her home at Portland Monday morning. Mrb. f. fredericks and niece, Vivian Spicer, went to Portland M inday morning for a two weeks' visit with Vivian's mother and other relatives, E. J. Hollingsworth of Black Rock, Polk county, is here visting his brother, O. R., and family. Mr. Hollingsworth recently had a bad case of blood poison, but is re covering nicely. Mr. Hollingsworth returned to his borne yesterday. Picture Framing. Baby Cairiagss. Trunk3 and Sait Ckm a et TRY (4 cd IIOLLINGSWORTII'S PUR YOUR FURNITURJC u a a o . Q Draperies and Window Shades. WHY NOT AUGUST AT Get away from ths heat and dust of the valley. New port is now at its best, and the beach season ia in full swing. Recreation and sport for all. Deep-seafish-ing, surf bathine, drives to Otter Rock, the Punch bowl, Lighthosue, etc., with boating and fishing on Yaquina Bay. Low Season, Week-shd and Sunday Round Trip ExcursionG are3 and Double Daily Train Service Leave Albany 7:30 a. m and 1:00 p. m., . con nections with north and south bound S. P. trains. 1 19 SUNSET I lOGOENftSHASTAl I 1 I ROUTES f I 1 A JLOL 7. B Can We Interest You In a few Attractive Prices Oxfords? Men's $3.50 Patent Leather, $2.45 4.00 Gu'irretal. Lace and Button, 2.69 4.00 Tan, Lace Button, 2.69 Boys' $3.25 Lace, tan and Gunmetal, $2.35 Ladies' $3.50 Black and Tan Suede3 $2 49 3.50 White Buck 2.49 3.25 3 00 Tan Button 2.35 Patent Leather 3.00 Lace 2.05 1.50 Lace 1.05 There are the prices you will find in Low Shoes for the re mainder of the month at SMITH & SMITH Leading Clothiers and Furnishers Hawkins Bid. Toledo, Oregon Mrs. Blanche Shisler. after a saveral weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hurley, in this city, returned to her home in Portland Monday morning. Suaervising Fire Warden Ted McElwain returned Saturday even ing irom an extended trip ud throuah the Salmon River country. He reports everything lovely, theie being no fires in the timber. B c s p. I- o A n B . Wall Paper. Rugs. SPEND NEWPORT Call on our Agent for copy of "Newport" booklet, or "Vacation Days." they are free for the asking. JOHN M. SCOTT : ' General Passenger Agent, - Portland, Oregon. in 2 05 Mr. and Mrs. Kearney, who have been visiting at the Redfield home on the lower bay the past several weeks, departed Friday afternoon for their home in the East. C. E. Schafer, recently from near Newberg, has leased the Stanton farm for a term of three years, taking possession last Monday morning. Fred Stanton andfr.milv are again residents of town. 24, 25, 26, 1913. MINISTER PRAISES THIS LAXATIVE. Rev. H. Stubenvoll of Allison, la., in praising Dr. King's New Life Pilli for constipation, writes: "Dr. King's New Life Pills are buch perfect dills no home should be without tbeai." No better re gulator for the liver tand bowels. Every pill guaranteed. Try them. Price 25c. at Toledo Drug Co. SHERIFFS' SALE. In the Circuit Court of the State uf Oregon for the county of Lin coln. - J. S. Buxton, plaintiff. vs . D. CVand R. Henry, defendants. By virtue cf an execution and order of sale issued out of tbe above entitled Court in the ubove entitled action to me directed and dated the 15th day of Julv. A. D., 1913, in favor of J. S. Buxton and against D. C. and R. Henry for the sum of $333.90 with interest there on at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 3d day of Febru ary, A. D 1913, and a further sum of $40.00 attorney's fees, and ccst of this writ commanding me to sell the following decribed real proper y situate in Lincoln county, Ore gon, as follows. towit: The SW1 of the SEJ of . Section 27 and the Wi of the NE1 of Sec tion 34, all in Township 8 south of Range 11 west of ihe Willamette Meridian, containing 120 acres and 'all in Lincoln county, Oregon. Now, therefore, in compliance with the demands of said execution and order of sale I will on Satur day, the 6th day of September, A. D., 1913, at,l o'clock p. m. at the front door of the county Court house, in the city of Toledo, Lin coln county, Oregon, sell to the highest bidder for cash, all the right, title and Interest of the above named D. C. and R. Henry, defendants in the above named ac tion, in the above described proper ty to satisfy said execution and or der of rale, interest, costs and ac cruing costs. Bert Geer, Sheriff of Lincoln County, Oregon. Dated this 6th day of August. 1913. Date of first publication, Aug. 8. 1913. Date of last publi cation. Sept. 5 1913. sheriffssale1 On 'the 25th day of August, 1913, at the hour of ten 0 clock a m., at the front door of the court house in Toledo, Lincoln county. Oregon, I will sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate. to-wit: I Northeast quarter of the South west quarter; the Northwest quar ter of the Southeast quarter; the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter r and the Southwest quar ter of the. Northeast quarter of Section thirteen (13) Township fourteen (14) south, Range nine (9) west of the Willamette Mer idian in Lincoln county, state of Oregon. Said sale is made under on ex ecution in my hands issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Lincoln county in the. suit of W. M. Malone, plaintiff, vs. J. J. Peek, et al, defendants, a pro ceeding to foreclose two mortgages Dated this July 22d, 1913. Bert Ccsr. Sheriff of Lincoln county, Oregon. DONT FORGET To get a bottle of Flea-No-Lite and try it tonight. , WHY PAY RENT When you can own your own home? One lot and house, close in, with good water. The house is new. the price is reasonable, $25.00 down and $12.50 per month. Crosno & Crosno DRESSMAKING. Will go out dressmaking for- the Summer, 15c. per hour. Mrs Caroline Peterson, Eddyville, Or. FOR SALE-TEAMS. Two work teams, 'well matched, weight 2800 each. Address or call on Clayton Pond, Si'etz. Oregon HOUSE FOR RENTT New four-room bungalow.' En quire at residence. Mri. Jos. Swearingen. Pendleton By er's Best Blue Rib bon Flour given! away free to the best Bred -Baker at this year's county Fair, using this Flour. . Warnock & Hughes. Phone orders given our special attention. Warnock & Hughes. . Report of the Condition of th Lincoln County Bank No. 202 At Toledo, in the State of "Oregon," li the close of business, August 9, 1913. RESOURCES Loans and discounts 74,843.21 Overdrafts, secured and . unsecured 852.43 Bonds and warrants 51,457.74 Banking house, 3,5.00 Furniture and fixtures 1,500.00 Other real estate owned 2,447.50 Due from batiks (not reserve 1 banks) 2,103.65 Due from approved reserve banks , 17,181.79 Checks and other cash items. . 356.40 Cash on hand 7, 134.30 Expenses Total, 161,377.03 LIAIlltlTlKS Capital stock paid in 10,000.00 Surplus fund 1,00000 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 35J-33 Due to banks and bankers. . . . 2,393.91 Individual deposits' subject to . check 132,268.64 Demand certificates of deposit 2,638 60 Certified checks Cashier's checks outstanding.. Time certificates of deposit 12,703.55 Total, 161,377.03 STATE OP OREGON ) County of Lincoln, ( I, C. O. Hawkins, Cashier of the abore-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. O. Hawkins, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of August, 1913. G. B. McCuskky, Notary Public. Correct Attest: Wm. Scarth, C. E. Hawkins, Directors. - im ; To Dairymen and small Ranchers around Toledu or near the Coast: We have many call for places in the mountains and on the coast by people who want a change of cli mate. They will trade you small improved farms here or city prop erty. If you have anything to ex change, write us at once. We have one of the prettiebt valleys in Ore gon and the best towns. Write to White & Co.. Newberg. Oregon. 7)05 First street. NOTICE OF FIN U. SETTLEMENT Irf the County C-iurt of the state of Oregon.' for Lincoln county. In the matter of the estate of Hartzell Chance, docasod. Notice is hereby iven that Eva Chance Taylor, administratrix of the estate fo H.irt:;e!l Chance, de- Lceased. has renJ.-red and presented for final sett!?:.-,- .it and filed in said Court, her uccount of her administration if said estate, to gether with a r: tition for fina1 dis tribution, arjabat Saturday, the 30th day of At; ust, 1913. atone o'clock in the 1 .anoon of said day , at the court roCi i of said Court at Toledo, Lincoln county, Oregon, has been fixed f the time and place for .hearing of -'tiny and all object ions to said reS' rt and petition, and for settlt'irsi-nt vlioreof. Dated this '11 da;; of Julv, 1913, K'-a Choice Taylor,' Administratrix of said estate. First rn'oluii! ion July 25, 1913 Last pullieatij", August 22, 1913. VOLUME 21 COI TNTV NFW Ncvs of cach Community Gathered each VV.J 1111. lLrH week by Our, Rustling Associate Editors Waldport Dr. Walter C. Belt of Portland has been visiting at Waldport and the Yachats. A Party consisting J. H. Harris and sons of Corvallis and Dr. Han-! ford have been enjoying the fishing at Tidewater and the Yachats. Some heavy blastinor has been done on the Cape road this week n i -1 . tA.MA . I r 1 . . ! an -1 a laiKe uumuer 01 oeauuui agates have been uncovered. ' Dr.- M. V. Leeper and party c f joyed a trip to the Ten Mile country last week. The Arrow was in for a short stay the 16th. H. A. Cornoyer and party of Sa lem came through in an auto last week and are camped at the Yachats. Inspector H. G. .Duran- of the Postal Service was inspecting the ! offices in this end of the county last week, returning to Newport Satur day. TO V m.n r.t Cl 3 ... - fiaiiii ui kiaicill vaillC UUWrMj on me m Irene tne 19th lor a short visit. Deputy Collector H. Schellberg of the internal revenue department came down with the Mirene. Roy McMillan who for a number of years has been employed in the store of Walker & Lebuw, has1 moved to a homestead up the Alsea' river. Quite a n'umber cf others in this place have also takn advar.- tage of the change of policy cf the Administration toward settlers in the forest reserve. All lan-1 now suitable for agriculture will be thrown open to settlement as soon . as surveys can be made. , j Ona Mrs. N. E. Partherr.er and son of Newport and Mr. and Mrs. Hulin of Roseburg were visitors at the Commons ranch Thursday, return ing to Newport Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, who live, near Toledo, and their son in law , and family from Colorado camped on Beaver creek, at the .Commons place, Saturday nieht. on their way home from Seal Rocks. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Lontkowsky from Kansas City are visitors at the Selby ranch. Mr. Lontkowsky returned East Tuesday morning, but his wife will remain for a long er visit. Mrs. Lontkowsky is a sister of Mrs. Selby. Miss Violet of Winant sDent the mootf'a an1 011th Miaa T!u 1 Phelps. I Mr. and Mrs. inp T.iaav wore in Yaquina Sunday. R. W. Ohmart and sister, Miss Lois, were visitors at Agate Beach from. Saturday till Tuesday. The campers from "Happy Hol low" camped at Seal Rock last week, bringing home a nice lot of crabs, razor back clams and two hngecd. Mrs. Denny and Leta visited Mrs. CommonB Saturday. , Roy Brown, who has been visit ing his sister, Mrs. Joe Lissy, left for Portland Tuesday. a lany ,pun at "camp riaopy Hoiiow, iurnisnea a pleasant time for the young folks of this vicinity Saturday night. Grandma Wolfersperger and little grandson, Walter, spent a few days at the Phelps ranch this week. Mrs. Hattie Edwards has been sick the past week. I Mrs. J. H. Wolfersperger of Hillsboro is visiting her parents here Laurence Commons of' Camp Happy Hollow returned to Portland last Friday. E. U. Will of Portland wa3 at the Phelps ranch the first of the week tuning pianos. There was a big bon fire at the Phelps ranch Friday bight. Luwa TOLEDO, LINCOLN COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1913 dancing, music and refreshments were enjoyed by all the young folks. - Mr. and Mrs. George Selby rod children and Mr. and Mrs. Lontko wsky were at Ss-al. Rocks Sunday. A. W. and W. C. Weber are busy clearing a piece of land at the Sel by rccch. L. M. Commons and son, Fred, are rrilking their cows on the Jones place at South Beaver for few weeks. Sam Hill was in Yaquina Sunday. Little Elk We have had fine weather for harvest and most all the farmers in this vicinity are done having and threshing. Both hay and grain were better than was expected. Mrs Dwinell cf Dayton ia visit ins her sister. Mrs. W. F. Wake field, thjs week. Dr. Griff of Portland has ben visiting her mother and brother the oast three weeks, returning home last Friday. There is a goodly number of our people getting ready to go hop picking. Mr. Moss came home from New port last Thursday, where he has bsen working all Summer. Virgil Louden and wife are verv busy cutting their Winter's wood. Frank WiHoughby end Clifford Hunt fcave gone to Southern Ore gon. They are looking for a good stock ranch. . Charley Damon of Upper Ya quina was bailing hay for W. F. Wakefield last Monday. (There will be a district Sunday school convention held at Eddyville August 30th. Come and help to organize so that we can do more an! better work. There will be some good papers read in good, interesting topics. Bring baskets as there will be a basket dinner. The meeting will begin at ten o'clock and continue until four p. m. Everybody invited, su come and help that all may . have a profitable day. Siletz Sunday, the 17th, a merry crowd of Siletzites journeyed to the Upper Farm, to Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Rad dant's ranch. The occasion of the gathering was to pay tribute to Mrs. Raddant in honor of her birth day. The cavalcade moved in hay wagons, farm wagons, buggies and on horseback. .But say: talk about a good time and the fine dinner! Eveybody that attended are still tulkiug of the hospitable day. The rock crusher is running full blast and rock is being spread from Larson's to the Agency office. The contractor, John Kentta, has' a good crew and all efforts are being made to complete the work as joon as possible. With this Toleda-Siletz road completed the link between the two towns will be completed and one of the most sightly and beautiful pieces of road in the state will attract tourists and another part of the county will be placed on the map. With good roads throughout the county we will have one of the most attractive parts of the state opened for inspec tion and the influx ' of people and capital. Good roads, good people, good business and prosperity. We certainly have a lot of fisher men these day. Of course some of the boys are having good luck; some are not. Miss Mary Buird and Edwin Woodcock of Corvallis are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Davis. Miss Edith Hall of Newberg i3 visiting her cousins, the Messrs. Hall Brothers. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Holtz of Tiffin, Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Egbert. f M. Auak ?rsnca and Mrs. N. H. Ebsrwuod visitsd the Daviaruina harbor, ranch this week. I . ,,, I Re'- W. P. White, pastor of the , Merchants Hall. Wednesday even- Presbyterian church at Albany, and ing, the !0tn, gave an informal partv of friends stopped over night Si'X i"ho1noro their cousin Miss, ! at Newport while on their way ho-ne &aitn Man. A most enjoyable evening was scent by all Tidewater -A little rain in our locality has laid Ahe dust and wet some late oat hay. Saturday, the 16th, Miss Anna Pierce returned to Newport after a week's btay here. Friday evening Kittie Goodman and Miss Jennie Thomas were xuests at the home of Miss Florence Wison. A number of the young people of our neighborhood went to Wald port Saturday evening, returning Sunday., L: W. Moody of Portland is with us again. He finds no place like Tidewater for an outing. Mrs. Q, Thissel is quite Bick. Sunday Mr. and Mrs C Stauder of Waldport were called to the bedside of their daughter, Mrs. Thissel. She is no better. Satu-day Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilk inson of Corvallis drove in to spend a few days with old friends and acauaintances here. Several auto parties and a num ber of other pleasure seekers passed through here on their way to the coast. Glen We Lad a nice little shower of rain last week which the gardens were greatly in need of. Mr.! and Mrs.. Will Randall and'ASency children came in from the Valley last week for folks. a visit with home After an extended visit . with her daughter. Mrs. W. R. Moore, and family, Mrs. Anna Ellenburg re turned to her home in Southern Oregon Monday. Mrs. Moore accompanied hex as far as Corvallis, where she will remain for a short visit with her brother, W. Ellen burg, and family, before returning home.. Mrs. Simons and Miss Vio'a Crooks returned to their home in Albany Saturday, after a two weeks' visit with their brother, J. E. Crooks, and family. Mrs. George Davenport and child ren visited Mrs. J. W. Davenport last week, also Mrs. L. W. Williams. Miss Edith Davenport visited her sister, Mrs. S. J. Stewart, here Saturday. W. R. Moore went to Elk City Monday. J. E. Crooks went to Toledo Sat urday. M iss Clare Moore spent Monday with Miss Edith Davenport. C.-W. Brown went to Elk City Saturday. Newport Hon. R. A. Booth of the Booth- Kelley Lumber company of Eugone is at The Abbey. ' B. F. Jones, register of the land office at Roseburg, spent a day in Newport. Mr. Jones noted the improvements in ihe city and spoke especially of the creamery, ice plant and our splendid water sys tem." Mr. Jones was one of the attorneys that defended Mrs. Joseph Graham in her suit against the C. & E. railway company foi' damages. He, with his family, are taking their vacation at Otter Rock. Jacob Valare and family of Walla Walls are spending a two weeks' vacation at Newport. Some twenty years ago Mr. Valare had charge of the boarding house for four year at the rock quarry above Toledo. This was when the jetties were being built at the entrance to Ya- tMtt. from a trip through tha Alsea country in an auto. Rev. White said that in passing from the Upper to the Lower Alsea valley he wat directed to take the mw wagon' read recently constructed on the! north side of the river. This, he- sai j, was a great mistake and if he could get hold of that fellow "I would nicth him in the river." He found the grade narrow and the road crocked and it was hard to keep the machine from going over the grade. Mr. White said the people ought to make good roads before asking the public to travel them, especially with autos. Dr. Belt and wife stayed over night at Newport while on their way to Portland. The Doctor said he and his wife walked fifteen miles on their way up from Florence, where there was no wagon road. Dr. Belt is the Southern Pacific surgeon on the road that is now being constructed to Marshfield. He said the building of this road would open up a fine section of dairy and agricultural country well as one of the finest bodies timber in the world. The Newport symphony as of or- chestra. Robert Depot and A. Clif ford managers, gave a grand con cert at the Opera House Friday evening for the benefit of the Catholic church. Tber were four teen pieces and the music was of a high order and greatly appreciated by the large audience present. The door receipts were $50, which will be used for the benefit, of Ihe church. Robert DePoe is a full blooded Indian, born at the Siletz He received his primary cuucaiiuu bi uic uuvux umeui Biuuui at Siletz, after which he graduated at Chemawa Indian school, and at Carlisle. For many years he played in the Carlisle Indian band in many parts of the United States. He is an honor to his race, an accom plished musician and a good citizen. His father, Depoe Charley, now de ceased, was a chief in the Joshua j tribe of Indians and his mother was a sister of Tyee Jim. a Tootootany chief, so Robert inherits royal blood. Mrs. DePoe is also a lady of refinement and a good musician. Mr. DePoe plays the violin and his wife the piano. One of the roost pathetic and impressive pieces played at the concert was the "Am erican Indian," by Mr. and Mrs. DePoe. It may in truth be said here the degredation and demoral ization of the American Indian is1 caused largely by the use of whiskey given him by the white man. Mi 111 1 a In is has been the. best season Newport has ever had. The sea son, on account 01 the late rains, commenced late but this has been overcome by rn increased number of excursionists. The Saturday and Sunday trains brought in more than a thousand people and tha beaches were lined again with pleasure and health seekers. It was a pleasant sight to 'see five thousand people, men, women and children strolling along the beach or seated on the sand v Li ting or bathing in the surf or natatorium. It looked like one big, happy family where there was no cast or distinc tions and no millionairs to put on style. The people h)re can wear their plain clothes, put all conven tionalities off and thus come in touch with nature and be benefitted. J A. Waddle and family have moved into one of the Thiel houses. Mrs. Wm. Graham and children returned Monday evening from a visit of a few days at Kings Valley. Miss Maggie Freeman secured the watth at the medicine show last week, for being the most popular young lady in the city. Jim Derrick, county surveyor, went to Newport Monday, where he, with Surveyors Wygant and Beasley, will survey a road. NUMBER 27 Billy Graham went to Kingi Valhy Tuesday noon to purchase horses to be used in his new livery stable. He will drive one home. Mrs. John McCluskey went to Yaauina Saturday evening for a visit with her daughter, Mrs.Litch fied. " She returned home Tuesday. Next Sunday Philomath and Si letz will contest fur the h the local grounds. The Siletz team is under new management and the new manager informs us that he will present a different lineun for the game next Sunday. J. F. Stewart spent Sunday with Mrs. Stewart in Portland, returning home Monday evening. Mrs. Stew art, who ia recovering from an operation for appendicitis, is getting along nicely and will probably be home in about two weeks. E. A. Whitelaw, who recently traded for the Jens Jenson farm four miles northeast of town, ha3 been here building a house, etc. He will return to his former homi at Newberg to straighten up some of his affairs there before return ing here to make his permanent residence. NOTICE. To whom it may concern: The Board of Equalization will meet on the 8th day of Seotember , (the same being the second Monday of .Seutembe- as by law required) at the Courthouse in the city of To ledo, Lincoln county, Oregon, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purposa of equalizing and correcting the as sessment rolls as returned by the Assessor of said Lincoln county, Oregon. The first week only of said meeting (or until Saturday the 13th) will be for the receiving of objection, petitions or letters by the clerk of said Board. Commenc ing with Monday, the 8th, and con tinuing ud to and including Satur day, the 13th day of September, 1913. All persons having objec io.ns must file them with the Clerk. Very respectfully submitted, W. E. Ball. Assessor of Lincoln county, Oregon. Bob Warnock is over to his claim on the Siletz this week. Zeck Thomas departed last week for his home at Inkster, N. D. The school board ia having a new sidewalk built around the grammar school building this week. ' Albert Carey had the misfortune to break his leg lait Monday even- innr Hf was viriina hia liUla sari. die horse arid when going up Fourth " street, which is a steep grade and planked, the horse began bucking and suddenly fell, catching Albert's loot in such a manner a; to break the bone near the ankle. Dr. Bur gess set the leg and he is now getting along all right but will ' necessarily take a layoff from the stage wagon for a few weeks. Fred Stanton is driving the stage in Carey's place. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. S. Landoffice, Purtland. Oregon Serial 01380. July 14. 1613. Notice is hereby given that Mary Ellen Puali, formerly Mary Ellen Ruscoe, of Summit, Oregon, widow of Julius A. Roscoe, deceased, who, on May 31, 1907, made homestead entry No. 16265, nuw serial No? 01380, for Southeast quarter, sec tion 10, Township 11 south. Range 8 west, Willamette Meridian. ha3 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 andJ.D. Chapman, of Summit Orgon. H. F. Hisby, Rczhtera