" '" 'i I. .r i,...r.
Mucoln
PAGES
3 to 10
PART
TWO
VOLUME 21
TOLEDO, LINCOLN COUNTY, OHEQON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1913
NUMBER 29
r'AI IMTV MpWQ NcAVS of cach Community Gathered each
wUn 1 I ' ilUYYU week by Our Hustling Associate Editors."
Waldport
Prof. J. B. Horner and party are
enjoying the fishing at Tidewater.
B. F. Irvine of the eidtorial staff
cf the Oregon Journal was an Al
eea Bay visitor last week.
Miss M. Armstrong and Miss' L.
Almy of Portland cane ud the
beach last week having walked
from Drain to the coast. Their
destination was Newport where
they took the train for Portland. .
Capt. Jarnes S. Polhemusof Port
land came down last week to renew
old . acquaintances. He was the :
guest of Captain Henry
Nice.'
Waldport schools open
week. A large attendance
next
13
pacted.
John F. Allen and wife of
Cor.
vallis were down last week.
Tuesday's storm and high tides i
delayed the mail at Lutgens. It
did not arrive at Newport until a
late hour.
J. B. Simmons and family will
occupy the Slcuder house for the
school year.
Mr. Day of Fisher has moved
to Waldport.
Mr. and Mrs Eert P. Lovett who
are employed as teachers at V aid
port arrived Monday.
Bayview
and rain like
Wind
a wintry
storm. - .
Ray Holagte started for his home
at Cu!-De-Sac, Idaho. Sunday after
a few weeks' visit with relatives at
this place
Miss Addic Harrison of Centralia,
Washington, spent a few days with
friends in Bayview last week.
Percy Twombly spent a few days
in Toledo this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson of
Lutgens spent Sunday with Mrs.
Prescott.
Mrs. Edna Ellis and Miss Bessie
Wiley of Portland visited relatives
.jn Bayview this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crayton ar
rived here from Eugene Sunday
and will soon move on to their
ranch on Drift Creek.
Henry and Milton Hendrickson
retuced home from Eugene Sunday.
Mr. J. J. Briggs was calling
old friends Monday.
on
Newport
The Ahwaneda came in 'Monday
with 85 tons of freight. 45 tons
for Newport, 30 tons "for Waldport,
1 ton for Siletz and nine tons for
Toledo. This li'tle vessel is doing
a fine business and this freighting
by water is a great saving to the
consumer.
The beautiful little gasoline
launch Eola came to Newport .ten
days ago from Portland. The ves
sel is owned Dy Kay King ana was
built at Salem by ex-mayor Rogers,
t is here on a pleasure trip and the
owner enjoys riding on the bay and
going out over the bar. Mr. King
and his party are delighted with
Newport and its surroundings and
believes it is a most favored place
for a great resort because of the
many attractions it has on both
land and water.
Judge Hamilton and family have
been at Newport for three weeks.
, ine Judge is so favorably im
pressed with Newport that he
thinks of buying property here and
making this his Summer home.
M. S. Woodcock of Corvallis has
built a beautiful bungalow on his
lots in Arcadia and will spend
good deal of his time in the future
at Newport. Mr. woodcock was
very much out of health when he
came here ' three weeks ago but
by breathing this healthful air and
drinking the pure mountain water
and living on the fresh oysters and
clams that are so abundant here he
has gained 15 pounds of avordu-!
pofs.
Dr, Bowersox of Monmouth is at
Newport to spend his vacation. He
came over Sunday. Pie owns a nice
cottage here and always takes his
vacation at Newport.
Some 25 physicians of the Will
amette valley took their vacations
at Newport this year. Portland.
Salem. Albany, Corvallis, Eugene
and Roseburg was well reurestnted
at Newport this year. The Ore
gonian gave it more personals in
its Sundav issues than any other
resorf b0 did the Salem Journal.
.Albany Herald and other Valley
l . .. t; I .
'Papers. Newport nas naa uigg !
t j j ; M. IU A niiflt l
CX-'Crowds OUring uic uuuiu vi. nuu
i than ever before. The order has
been good and the sanitary condi
tions satisfactory. No sickness of
consequence has occured and this is
attrihuted to our splendid water.
Col. Moss with somo Idaho capi
talists who bought Idaho Point
three years ago have returned to
their homes at Payette after an
outing of nearly two months. Mr.
Moss says that next year ten famil
ies from Idaho will build cottages
at the point and will spend the
heated term here. He saidi. r
thermometer on August 2:l i and
23th registered 104 ft j yette.
Entirely too hot for com f or1. Mr.
Moss said his company owns 70
acres on Idaho Point and they have
no lots to sell except to some of
their personal friends.
The season is n-jw closing and the
people are returning to their homes
and others to the hot) fields. Yet
the Saturday train brought in 450
persons who spent the day strolling
on tne ceacli, picking up abates,
bathing in the surf or nata'orium
and enjoying the cool bracing
breezes of the seashore. The ceo
pie are just begining to realize that
the winters are just as pleasant
here as the Summer and many are
taking advantage of this and stay
over.
M. L. Hubb and family of . Cor
vallis came to Newport. with wagon
and teum by the way of Alsea.
Five Rivers, Yachats, Ocean View
and Waldport. He said this was
one of the most interesting and de
lightful trips a person could take.
The rivers abound with fisn and
the mountains with game. The
country has plenty of itood campl
ing places and the water is pure
and cold. The farmers can supply
all the nice things to eat such as
butter, eggs, rich milk and all
kinds of vegetables and fruit. All
along the road the scenery is grand
rnd inspiring, deep gorges, tower
ing mountains, great forests of
timber spreading out in every
direction. When the roads are
made good as they will be in a few
years this will be one of the favor
ed routes to travel with automo
biles. The road north to the
mouth of the Siletz river is just as
picturesque as that by way of the
Yachats.
Ona
We are enjoying a fine rain.
S. C. Denny and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Lissy spent Sunday at
Seal Rocks.
MisseB Gertrude Phelps and Hes
ter Hill and Mrs. H. H. Edwards
were visitors at the ' Common's
ranch Saturday.
Mrs. J. H. Wolfersperger and
son. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lissy,
John Coovert and Miss Hester Hill
were vistiors at the Phelps ranch
Saturday eening.
J. T. Huntsucker of the Upper
Beaver was a visitor at the Ohmart
ranch Friday.
Mr. and Mrs.W. C. Weber went
to Newport Tuesday.
Misses Neta and Helen Phelps
called on Mrs. Lissy Monday after
noon. '
Mrs. J. H. Wolfersperger and
son, Walter, and grandma Wolfer
sperger left for their home at Hills
boro Tuesday.
Elk City and Big Elk
Miss Ella Dixou left last Thurs
day for Portland where she will at
tend high school this winter.
Mibs Halley atd Miss Crystinson
Summer visitors of Elk City left
Thursday morning for Baker City
where they will teach school the
coming winter.
Found A parcel belonging to a
lady was found on u hay rack after
an Duting a week ago last Friday,
which the owner may have by call-
ing for same
C. L. Morrison has installed his
postoffice cabinet this week. Among
other improvements we noticce a
new meat locker.
A. C. Ebert and wife are spend
ing a vacation on their ranch.
Andrew Bristlen and son are
working on their Bear Creek grade
contract.
Nashville
Mrs. Dally Knowland and daugh
ter, Marion, end son. Budha, since
the death of Mr. Knowland have
made their home with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gillett of this place.
She intends going into the rooming
house business in Portland in the
near future.
The Nashville Citizens' Club
had an entertaining program last
Saturday evening consisting of a
National Democratic Convention
and the nomination of the Hon. R.
G. Moore of Nashville for Presi
dent on the third ballot. The
nominating speeches were strong
endcrsements of the several candi
dates; Hon. Otis Hamar by David
Lister; Hon, E. R. Davi3 by W. L.
DeVaney and Robert G. Moore by
Chas. R. Gillett, P. M., of J. H.
Lewis, J. P., by L. E. Hughes.
The platform committee, S. A. De
Vaney, Guy Gillette and C. O.
Hamar. An adjournment of two
weeks was taken for the purpose of
"Hearing from Home'' after which
the V. P. will be nominated and
the candidates will tw "properly
notified."
The agreement has not been
settled concerning the creamery or
cheese factory which. There seems
to be about two to one in favor of
a cheese factory. The matter will
be permanently settled at our next
meeting two weeks hen ce.
Lake Side.
Devils Lake is growing,
Two
arrivals within he last month the
young son of Clarence Parmele and
S. W. Iler's Savel Swanton
Miss Nina Cosper has returned
to her brother's for a visit and is
welcomed back by all.
John Muir has stopped making
cheese for this season on account of
not having enough milk for his vat,
Ramah Iler's boat sank between
Mr. Johnson's and Mi. Koski's.
Fortunately the water was only
waist deep and she got out safely.
Mr. Cosper had a picnic and an
all night dance tne 17th. All re
ported a fine time.
Several people are trying to-burn
slashings but are about disgusted
trying to get it to burn. Log heaps
burn fine.
. Cecil Cosper and Clarence Parm
ele intend to thrash some oats.
Hoppickers are beginning to leave
for the Valley, hoping to make
their fortune so they won t have
to come back.
Mr. Resh has almost completed
his new barn and intends to start
on the house soon. C. Parmele is
hauling lumber for the house.
Steve Resh left home Monday.
He has been helping Frank Murray
hay.
Tidewater
Trout fkhing is fine. Parties are
getting from forty to fifty apiece
up the rivei. fly fishing on the rif
els. They all pronounce the snort
great, especially when- a two or
three pounder makes the reel Eing.
Claus Ludemann, our County
Commissioner, and his son were
up to Five Rivers inspecting the
new bridge which will enable the
people to come out at any stage of
the rivtr.
Miss Thomas of the UpDer Tide
water school has been very ill hav
ing to call in Mrs. Barber, M. D.,
of Waldport.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton cf Erstcrn
Oregon passed through here Fun
day on their way to Bay View
where they have relations. They
have been traveling by team" since
May.
John Ludemann made Tidewater
a short visit Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Barclay, Miss Freda
Tomptson and Mr. Mona Smallwood
nade a visit to Waldport Saturday
evening returning Sunday.
A party came up the river Mon
day including Mr. Bell, Miss Kent
and Miss Walker of Waldport.
Mrs. Lillie Bain of Newport
visiting her mother, Mr3. Reem.
is
Frank Smith has his new launch
almost completed. It is some look
er. Made especially for fishing.
Anyone wanting to see true genius
just come up and see it. L:k
Jim Eales was visiting his broth
er on Five Rivers this week.
bar! Mcr.lillen is putting a new
addition to his mill. It seems
business is increasing, we hope so
anyway.
Glen
J. W. Davenport and Asa Brown
came over from Mill Creek Satur
day night to snend Sunday at heme.
Mrs. C. C. Lane, of Riverside
and Mrs. W. R. Moore and children,
and Messrs. Rupert Stewart and
Harry Capell spent last Saturday
on Table Mouutain.
C. W. Brown went to Elk City
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Randall and
children visited Mr. and' Mrs. S. J.
Stewart Sunday, spending Sunday
night with Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Moore.
Mrs. C. C. Lane of Riverside
spent two nights last week with
Mrs. W. R. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Moore and
daughter, Clare, went to Toledo
Monday.
Verdict of the
Coroner's Jury
We the undersigned coroner's
jury after hearing the testimony in
the foregoing matter find the fol
lowing facts:
That Peter Good was a man about
40 years of age; that he was killed
at the rock crusher at Siletz, Ore
gon, on August 29th, 1913, at
about 9:30 A. M., by the scoop
shovel falling on him; that he had
been repeatedly instructed to keep
out of line of the shovel when be
ing hauled up; that he failed to
follow these instructions; that the
foreman or superintendent and en
gineer are not to blame; that his
death, in the opinion of this jury,
from the testimony offered is pure
ly accidental. '
W. C. Fischer, Foreman,
W. S. Hall.
W. T. Pearce,
Joe Kosydar,
T. Dillon.
W. H. Miller,
F. M. Carter, Coroner!
DON'T FORGET
To set a bottle of Flea-No-Lite
and try it tonight.
Wm. Ki3or of Newport was in
the city Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Litchfield was up from
Yaquina Saturday visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. N. H. Sherwood visi'ed with
Mrs. French at Newport' the first
of the week.
J. B Miller returned Monday
evening from a trip to Cathlamet.
Washington.
Miss Frances Simpson of Elk City
visited her friend Miss Esther Cope
land in this city over SunJay.
Ole Olsen of Linville sent up a
dollar and a half this week and had
hi3 name placed on our mailing;
list.
Mrs. T. P. Fish departed Monday
morning for fort'and where 6he
will purchase her line of Fall mil-
mery.
A. C. Crawford of Siletz was in
the city Monday. .While in town
lie called in and paid up for another
year's Leader.
E. F. Seifcrt the photographer
departed, the first of the week for
Kings Valley where he will take
views the next two or three weeks,
returning in time for the Fair.
Mrs. Fredrick announces the ar
rival of her Fall and Winter Millin-
fry stock, also a complete line of
Velvets, Plushs, and novelty dres3
trin mings. Fall opening, Satur
day, September 6.
There will be services at the
Catholic Church next Sunday at 11
A.M. The Subject of the Bermon
will be, "The Love and Truth cin-
tained in the Lord's Prayer." All
are cordially invited.
William Hamosun, pastor.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank the penole cf
this community for their kindness
and assistance rendered us during;
the death of our beloved brother,
Peter Good. Mrs. J. L. Hobi.
Mr. J. John,
Mr. A. John.
WANTED The names and ad
dresses of Spanish-American War
Veterans for the purpose of estab
lishing a camp. Address, '
Alonzo EDler,
Toledo. Oregon
NOTCE-Parties desiring to holi
meetings, in the school house at
Mill Four are requested to call and
get the key to said building here
after, instead of taking the door
off of its hinges to get in.
Fred Gee,
Chairman Board Dire: torsi
The tax levy made in each taxing;
district of Oregon this year mutt
be in the hands of the County Clerk:
not later than December 1st. All'
city recorders, school clerks, road
supervisors, etc., should infoim
themselves of the provisions of that
law, which will require action a
month earlier this year than usual.
Heretofore the various c.ty ml
school district meetings have been
held in December; this year they
will have to be held in November.
WILL ADVERTISE OUR CITY.;
More People for Oregon is the
slogan of the Commercial Clubsr
and progressive citizens of our great
state. Long before this modern
war cry was raised The Mt. Angel
Magazine, published by the Bene
dictine Fathers of Mt. Angel, Ore
gon, has worked for tha develop
ment of Oregon. By it3 bpecial
Editions and being circulated all
over the Union and Europe it was
instrumental of bringing to tha
state thousands of enterprising;
citizens. Another Special Edition
is now in preparation. The cour
tesy of free publicity ia extended
to Toledo. Mr. F. L. Randall.
Field Editor will call and make all'
arrangements. .
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