Lincoln County leader., January 09, 1914, Image 1

Wimoln
VOLUME 21
TOLEDO, LINCOLN COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1914
NUMBER 46
COUNTY NEWS
News--of each Community Gathered each
week by Our Hustling Associate Editors
v Waldport
The Gerald G is still with us be
ing unable to crcES the Aslea bar.
Under favorable circumstances
the transportation of mail between
Newport and Waldport is not a
pleasant task in the Winter, but
tilth vnrtitinns as thpv nnw exist. I
Lee -Doty certainly deserves great
credit for the efficiency in which
the mail has' been handled.
J J. Bell expects to establish a
shingle mill on the Win. Brooks
place next Spring.
The first edition of Rev. Clinton
Cook's monthly iap:r will soon ap
pear. Last Tuesday evening Henry Bo
"! " In I-
Loll wiwmmmm trA m nnita'tM 4 tin
council HOBiUK iur me xiuK
a saloon license. It was refused on
the ground that no ordinance has
yet been passed to regulate a saloon
nor declaring the amount of the
license.
Leslie Evens has secured the ser
vices of the Overlander Orchestra
to furnish music for the dances at
Kent's Hall.
School opened last Monday. Both
teachers and pupils report a pleas
ant holiday vacation. .
Winant
School opened Monday with Miss.
Gertrude Schroeder as teacher.
Every pupil was in attendance. We
all join in wishing Miss Scbrocder .
a successful term of school.
Misses SIgne and Ruth Brauti
visited Gussie Griel Sunday.
George Lewis was a Newport vis
itor Saturday. ... .V " . . .. :
Thomas Brown, and son, Charles,
Tianner Zeek and Jack Hand took
a scow load of wood to Newport
Saturday.
Mrs. V. D. Boone is on the sick
list this week.'
Newport
Died Mr. John Rose, father of Mrs.
W. R. Wakefield, died January 2d.
1914, aged 82 years and & months.
He survived his wife who died at
Waldport on April, 1909. Mr.
Rose, wife and daughter came to
this coast from England in October,
1899. and located at Waldport.
His life had been long and full of
'interest. In young manhood he
followed the business of a North !
Sea fisherman. Then came a time
of service in the Yorkshire county
police force in England, followed by
20 years' service in the employment
of the Northeastern railroad com
pany at Hull, England, which he
left to engage in farming in South
England. This business he also
gave ud to engage in the seaside
tummer resort business. At
Lincolnshire, England in which he
remained until he left fur Oregon.
During the fifteen years' reidence
in Lincoln county he and Mrs. Rose!
made their home with thier daugh
ter, and, beyond assisting Capt. and
- Mrs. Wakefield in conducting their
business. Mr. Rose has not been
actively engaged in any business.
Mrs. Rose for many years prior to
her death was a confirmed invalid,
confined to her room, and fur the
past five years Mr. Rose had been
so afflicted with rheumatism as to
be unable to walk without crutches.
Mr. and Mrs. Rose were members
of the Wesleyon Methodist Church
of England, but while residing at
Waldport Mr. Rose became a mem
ber of the Presbyterian church at
that place. Four sons and a daugh
ter in England, Mrs. W. R. Wake
field, Miss Violet L. Rose, a grand
daughter, who came from England
to Newport a year ago, two grand
children and three great grand
children, who live in England sur
vive him. M Rose's remains were
taken to Waldport and on Suhday
were laid to rest beside his wife in
Alder Grove cemetery. The funeral
services were conducted' by the
Pcv. Cr.ck, pastor of the Presby-
terian church at Waldport.
. The great storm continues to
rage The wind is blowing m gale
about 70 milcs au hour. The
ocean is rougher than it has been J
for many years. The surf comes ;
in and dashes upon the shore ten or J
fifteen feet when the tide is out.
IhlS 18
the" reason the Waldoort
mail stage got caught several times .
and sustained severe losses, but no
lives were lost. Two horses were
crippled and had to be killed, and
the mail got wet and the passen
gers making narrow escapes. On
Saturday evening when the train
came in the wind was blowing so
strong as to throw one lady, a
teacher, flat n the docks and an
other lady teacher had her hat
blown off with a water agate pin
in it worth $15. The bar has been
. .i, ,
so rough that no vessels could pas3
over it for more than a week.
Hundreds of people have come in
to see the ocean in storm and their
wishes have been more than grati
fied. eail ,
Ihe barge Frederick, the
schooner Coquille and the tug
Roscoe are layine at the docks at
Yaquina unable to get out.
The new city council was installed
into office Monday evening and took
! --!!.
nuuiuer year, raajgr aeujr teems
to be the right man in the right
place. Newport is grow'ng right
along and her affairs are getting
TZ 'a i; 1 Tr .n
ta
me ake' business administration ,
and the
people believe they will (
.......
Dr. J. P. Wallace of Albany was
called Monday in consultation with j
VI. V. M. Carter in the Case .01
Mrs. JV M. Abbey, who has been
quite sick for some time. She is
afflicted with some heart trouble
Salado
The Big Elk river was out of its
banks last Mondsy, the Highest it
has been for three years. ;
The mill is idle this week on ac
count of high water.
Mr. Silver has purchased the Col.
Parker place of W. B. Thatcher.
We are informed he intends to sell
off part of it in small t tacts, which
will greatly help the community.
Ted Daniels' new barn blew
down last Friday night. There
were two cows and a horse in the
barn and none were hurt
The phone line was down between
here and Toledo a few days this
week.. The lineman seems to be
very busy every day of late.
The dance at W. R. Moore's on
Drift creek was well attended by
Big Elkers and all report a fine
time and a wish to attend another
of the kind in the near future.
There was a party given at
Hodges' hair the 3d. Those attend-
! ing were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brist-
len, Mr. and Mrs. W. Parks, Mrs
Kullander, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Hodees. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Calk
in s, Dell and Pat. Hodges. J. Whit
field and sister and John Kullander.
All report a fine time.
Elk City and Big Elk
J. C. Dixon is working on his
hotel and practicing solo and solic
iting at odd times.
School commenced Monday at
Bear Creek schoolhouse, after a two
weeks' vacation.
0. G. Dalaba paid us a visit last
week.
Bear creek is a very ambitious
district now. Vern Calkins a build
ing a threshing machine. Mr.
Stadleman is building a barn and
Frank Updike is building air cas
tles. -
The last storm has rendered Bear
Creek grade almost impassable.
The dirt below the road has caved
off taking a part of the road with
it. If the road had been graded
out wider instead of being rocked
we would atill have plenty of room
to get along. I he sentiment of.
the people was In favor cf rocking i
the roads before this job proved a '
failure, but since you can't find a '
one that sanctioned it and all you I
can hear ia "I told you so." and
"If it had been dene this way we
mnnld liatro meurro vrwAa nnm " Vntf '
, .,.! . tA'
hn nnt intn . m .
Elk. No matter how good theiJea
unless it 13 carried out in detail it
will prove a failure the' same as
the Bear Creek grade. The King
log drag is a success beyond a doubt
but people that hole up in the Win
ter can't use a King log drag.
Nyebeach
i
i
This has been'a year of new de-1
partures at Nyebeach; first, the old
Pacific has been going through
stunts which were quite unusual ;
and even the old and callused Nje-j
jbeachers have, been out watching
its wild antics. A. L. Thomas, who '
an authority on storms and tides
in this part of the beach, says that'
the surf was the wildest that he
ever experienced, and the ha3 soma
pictures of the big breakers that
prove hia statement. The other
new departure was the inaugura
Lion fay the Njfibeach Art0ciitin'0
an open town during Christmas
aoi, . Tl ......! i
the opening - of the Natatoriurn
which was kept open the entire
week besidfi wbich tnere we"
dances at the Casino, the
Rink and . musical and
tecept5on he,rf 8t lbe c,iff Housfl
by the Iadie3s the Association, at
wnicn iiant reiresnmfinta . wpr riin.
ranged bv the Misses Irvin. Nv-
beacn enthusiasm was proven by
the Jarce -tmufhor n lnnlto
Monday's storm. -It is planned to,
make Christmas week an annual
feature at Nyebeach in the future
and with a substantial addition to
this years advertising campaign it
will bring crowds of people to the
city Tor the holidays.
The heavy rains of Saturday and
Sunday have been quite disastrous
along Nye creek, washing out Coast
street opposite Byerley'a livery
barn, and taking away a large part
of the Osburn Hotel bulkhead and
flume. It is said that 5J inches of
rain fell in the 24 hours and the
old inhabitants say that they have
never seen the creek so high. The
storm will undoubtedly be a benefit
as it will result in substantial im
provements in place of the former
temporary ones.
Harlan
Marion Branderberry has re
turned from Portland, where he
was called to attend bis father's
funeral.
We arc having the highest water
we have had lor three years.
Mary's Peak looVs entirely bare of
snow.
Marion Lytle, the mail carrier.
had the misfortune to break a
spring imhis buggy on the way out
Saturday.
Clarence Davis has returned to
his home at Blodgett.
John and Eutta Boice, Dorothy
and leta Martin have returned to
their school work at Corvallis.
Robin Hathaway went to Toledo
Monday on business.
I. R. Payne went to Blodgett
Sunday after a load of freight.
Mhs Thomas., who has been
visiting Mrs. Chas. Mulkey, has
returned to her home at Corvallis.
Jack Ross went to Newport Mon
day evening. ,
Chris Larsen was over from the
Agency yesterday. t '
Miss Essie Ball went to Newport
Wednesday evening.
Johnny Nye, the Newport
butcher, is a Toledo visitor today.
Mrs. Tony Klces returned Wed
nesday evening from a several
weeks' visit at Portland.
How Did it Get By?
As ths provisions of the new tax
law are becoming better known
quite m muss is being stirred up.
Taxes are going to be high this
year, and to cap the climax, under
the new system inaugurated by the
new law, instead of being able to
make the payments semi-annually
with a discount for cash, everything
has to be paid at once, without any
discounts, and the penalties for
non-payments are so sere as to
be almost robbery.
The Legislature ssems to have to
pass a freak or an unjust law about
every so often. But looking at (he
matter squarely fromall sides, it is
a wonder how such a measure
Could have passed and become a law
with so little opposition. This is a
bad year for such drastic legisla-
tion and to collect and pile up all j
thu money in the county coffers at
one time, while lots of it cannot
be used for months to come, and
when the publi: needs do not de
mand it, it certainly seems as
strange a freak of legislation as
one could well conceive.
20 Per Csnt.
for Cash
At the White Corner Store. Mon
day, January 12. to January 17, I
will give 20 per cent, discount on
all Cash purchases of Dry Goods,
Furnishings. Ribbons, Laces. Em
broidery, Dress Shirts, Work Shirts,
Hosiery, Jewelry and all Notions
(except thread.)
vi . R. S. Van Cleve. .
-.. CARD OF THANKS 1
I desire to thank the good people
of Sifetz and Toledo tor their kind
ness and consideration show me and
for the many acts of kindness to
ward my late brother, Thomas
Dillon, and I wish especially to
thank Carl S. Davis and James
Franks for ; their care of my
brother'6 remains and his property
before my arrival from Illinois.
Edward Dillon.
Creamery Meeting
Notice is hereby given that next
Monday, January 12, the annual
meeting of the Toledo Co-Operative
Creamery Association will be
held in the Oddfellow Hall at one
o'clock p. m. Among other things
to come before this meeting will be
the election of officers for the en
suing year. All who are iaterested
in this project are earnestly reques
ted to be present.
J L. Whiteis, Secretary.
J. W. Parrish, President.
County Commissioner and Mrs
Claus Ludemann arrived up from
Waldport Wednesday morning.
Joe Kosydar and Giles Olin were
ovetf from Siletz Wednesday. They
called in and renewed their sub
scriptions to the Leader while in
town.
Ex-Countv Judge C. M. Brown
of this county arrived over from
t-.aiem last evening, to renew ac
quaintances with his old time
friends here.
Roy Bartram of Corvallis, for
merly of Fairfield, Nebraska, ar
rived Wednesday evening for a visit
with F N. Hayden and other for
mer Nebraska friends in this city.
Miss Winifred Spencer, teacher
in our schools, and Miss Alta Long,
who is teaching in the Upper Farm
dhtrht, returned from Ashland
last Friday, where they spent the
holidays Miss Long went to her
school at Silntz Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wisnieweki
and daughter returned the first of
the week from a visit at Portland.
Mrs. Wisnicwksi and daughter are
visiting the former's daughter,
Mrs. John Fogarty in this city,
while Mr, Wisnicwksi returns to
their home near Kernville lor the
team to take them horns,
Mrs. Julia Kynis
ton Passes Away
Mrs. Julia Kyniston died at AU
bany Friday, January 2. 1914, after
an itinera covering several months.
Ihe body was brought home for
birial Saturday and the funeral
was held and interrment made in
the Toledo Cemetery Monday, fol
lowed by a concoursa of sorrowing
friends and relatives.
Mrs Kyinston, with her daugh
ter. Mi s Ida, went to California
some months ago for the benefit of
her health, but instead of improv
ing, gradually grew worse, and on
their return became so weak that
they had to stop at Albany, where
death relieved her of her suffering.
Mrs. Kyniaton was one of the
pioneer women of this county, re-
gjding for many years on the farm
at the head of Depot slouzh.
where she raised a large family, all
of whom are grown. Her husband
died some years ago, and since
which time Mrs. Kyniston, with the
assistance of her sons, continued
to conduct the farm.
The many friends of the family
sympathize with them in this great
est loss they can ever ba called
upon to bear.
Walter Hall of the Agency was
in the c'ty yesterday.
Jack Pelmulder had business at
Newport Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. McElwain
were passengera for Portland Tues- '
day morning.
The passenger train was several
hours late Monday evening owing
to a washout, peat Summit. -
Superintendent R. P. Coin re
turned Tuesday evening from Salem,
where he assisted in the grading
cf examination papers.
Mrs. C. G. Holland of Tor land
and Miss Marjorie Hughes of
Thornton, Waihington, daughter
and niece respectively of C. T. Sat
ing are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sat
ing here this week.
S. G. Irvin was up from Nye
Creek Wednesday. He reports con
siderable damage in the Resort
City caused by the recent storm,
Lester Oldham and Henry Fouts
of Carlton visited relatives in this
city last week, returning home
Tuesday morning. Mr. Oldham is
a brother of Mrs. Wm. Enos.
Tha government dredge has
moved down to the shoal water
below Altree's mill, having cut the
channel between town and the mill
where there is deep water. She
is about three-fourths of a mile
below town now.
D, L. Bissett of Newherg was a
Toledo visitor the latter part of
last week. Mr. Bissett has some
property at Newbcrg which he de
sires to trade for a ranch in this
vicinity, and was here looking to
see what he could find in that line.
Ella Spencer, a Silelz Indian
woman, pleaded guilty in the
United States District Court this
morning to an indictment charging
here with having introduced liquor
onto the Siletz reservation and
was sentenced by Judge Bean to
serve a term cf GO days in the
Multnomah county juil and to pay
a fine of $100. Ella is a confirmed
user of intoxicating liquor, accord
ing to District Attorney E.A.John
son, and has been brought into the
District Court on the samo charges
several times.' He recommended
a jail term that would have some
influence in correcting her habits.
In pasiing the sentence Judge Bean
said that the woman was a familiar
figure in the court room and that
she reminded him of a child who
is tempted by candy, referring to
her appetite for. "fire water."
Portland Telegram.
i r