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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1914)
"0 ft VOLUME 22 TOLEDO, LINCOLN COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1914 NUMBER 10 V7 tffcCO TTVITTV MRA7Q News of cacil .Community' Gathered each WUil'I I iCrVVC -week by Our Rustling 'Associate 'Editors Sl - . ' w.-s Wtrittttp .A Waldport The Enterprise left Tuesday over a very rough bar. George Furneaux is located at San Marine for the Summer. The Mirene is still with us await ing a favorable bur. It ia quite likely this will be her last appear ance at Waldport until we are . fortunate enough to secure recog nition from the government and -secure an appropriation for harbor improvements. Waldport's teachers are attending the institute this week. - Cliff Crosno visited us early this week and finds Waldport consider ably improved since his last trio. The recall is a thing of the past and multed in a tote of 54 for and 41 against the recall of F. L. . Buker ftom the city council. . Elmer Helms was eltcted as his succressor by a vote of 53 to 42. Stub to be torn off by Chairman. Stub to be torn off by First Clerk Official, Primary Nominating Election Ballot for the Republican Party, for Nye Creek Precinct, Lincoln County, at the Primary Nominating Election to be held May 15, 1914 MARK A CROSS (X) BETWEEN THE NUMBER AND NAME OF EACH CANDIDATE VOTED FOP REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR THE OFFICE"OF MEMBER OF THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMM1TT.EE , For Member of the -publican National Committee Vote for one 12 13 Charles V. Ackerson of Multnomah County. "Oppose, steam Holler and corporation control tr NjitirmCmrmiiUee Fjtvor Presidents I'l-imar' " K h 1 p ti f hu7ho f Miilmotiiah Count.-. "Smiid (or best inleret Re publican parly, both Suite and National." Newport REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR NOMINATION FOR THE OFFICES OF SENATOR AND REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS, AND FOR STATE AND DISTRICT OFFICES. " For United States Senator in Congress. Vott for One 15 The Ahwaneda came back from WaldDurt Friday. She had no trouble in coming out over the Alsea bar. She had quite an ex perience while assisting the life saving crew in getting the Mirene -off the sand spit at the entrance to Aiwa bay. The Mirene is still at Waldport. She sustained no damage. The crew tell a thrilling story of the hairbreadth escape they had in crossing the bar to the Mirene. Said the power life boat was covered up several times by the wells and at one time she came near turning over, and in that case, on account of the shallow water, it would have been damaged. Cap tain W. R. Wakefield said he never saw a life boat handled with more skill. Cant. Stuart was in com mand and that will account for the skillful handling of the boat. The crew was cuol and no one lost his head. Rich Chatterton had charge of the engine and it waa handled with the skill of a veteran. The Enterprise made a trip to Portland and returned. After dis charging a full cargo of freight at ber wharf she went back to Port land. Saturday at high tide Captain - Stuart with the power boat took Capt. C. Schillimki, master of the twin screw steamer Bandon, owned by the A. F. Estabrook -company of San Francisco, out "over the bar to find the depth of water. It was a six foot tide and the depth in the shallowest place was 18 feet. This, the Captian said, would be ample for a vessel carrying six or eight hundred thoussnd feet of lumber to go out with safety. A vessel of that kind vi ill come to Toledo for a load of lumber every few days. This is a great achievement. When it was said by a good many smart men tbst it was impossible to get a chsnnel to Toledo to csrry lumber sufficient to pay. Pluck and en terprise will do - most anything. Now. with water on the bar 18 to 24 feet at low tide why can't the lumber from the great belt of timber on the Siletz be taken to the markets of the world this route? The Ysquina bar ia said to te the safest and best bar outside of the Columbia bar on the Oregon coast. The bar ia ahort and when sou get across the water drops off to a depth of 60 or 60 feet, so it is impossible for it to fill up with sand. The Columbia is not mucji better than this bar although the goverment has expended millions of dollars to improve it. Good Roads Day was observed by the people of Newport, htx or eight teams with scrapers were out on the roads all day and about seventy-five men with pick and shovel worked all day. The trades and professions of the town were well represented. Doctors, mor chunts and preachers were all in their shirt sleeves hard at work It was a real day of pleasure and tirofit. Everyone seemed to enjoy it. The work was put mainly on Fifth. Sixth. Capo and Coast streets The good women of Newport offered to get dinner fcr the men but it was thought best to go home and get dinner. The roads are much better now than they were before the work was done. Hon. R. A. Booth, candidate for the United States Senate, visited Newport during the week and had an interview with the people. Mr. U R. A- Booth of Lnne Comitv. "Credit restored; labor employed; pro ducer protected; luiula reclaimed; Oregon developed; home protected" For Representative In Congress, first Clstric1 . . . Xoie fr " Hviiltui, Clackamas,. laiop. Columbia. ;oo, uurrr. lioiiim, jitiwn, joh ublne, Lane. Lincoln, Umi, Miirluu, folk, Tillamook, tt ashing-ton anil Yam Ll II Counties. W. C. Hawley of Mtrion County, interest." 1 No interebts to nerve but the public ft r Commissioner of Labor Statistics and Inspector of Factories and Workshops. Voir for One 42 Fred 8. Byuon of Marion Countv. Eo.mil consideration niul justice to 43 the lnhoier and the employer " U. P. Huff of Multnomah County. ''Continued fearless, economical, pro progruasive administration. Strict enforcement of laws within court's nitwrprfetHtion." 44 i John A. Maesen of Multnomah County. "Strict enforcement of nil laws; uranium v consistent with wdloleticy and good judgement." "Uedia-e expenses; a .11. v.. Miller of lutunihia Uonnty. "Ueduce expenses: eiioourime industries noislnH, no motion, ahsolntely independent. home For Commissioner of Railroad Commission of Oregon. Vote for One 411 frank .1. Miller of I. inn County. '.Prevent incumbent.' 47 lliil D. Patton of Marion County, benefit of all." ''Improvement of the service for the For Superintendent of Water Division Number One. Vote for One jieiituu, inrhnuiaB, i.mi, i mumma, .mm, i.urrv, imnaiiia, jack wn, jom. phlun, Klmnsih, Lake, l.ano, Lincoln, I. Inn, Marlon, Muliiiumah, I'olk, Tilla mook, WanhtiiKinn and Yamhill Cuunlle. 48 in U. V. Jones of Dougla County, "Improve rivers aud. harbors, amend homestead laws to conform to present conditions." For Representative, Twlfth Representative District. I.IUL-.III1 ami rum muiiuci 411 For Governor 17 Vote for One (Jeo. C. Browuell of Chinkatnas County. "Favor National and Mate pro hi tit ion , N at tonal an ffraite, low tales. al)oli-tiiiuf nueloM CommUnion.,, 18 William A. Carter of Multnomah County. "ICnforoe the laws; protect the home; redone otttce holders nd appropriation." 19 A. M. Crawford of Douglas County. Koonouiical administration; lower taxea; protreaive laws and strict enforcement " ; For County Judge 50 20 Grant H. Dituick of Clackamas Couuty. "Republican principles; law en (orcenie.it; road Improvement; equitable lalior laws; wtrlct economy. 21 T. T. Geerof Multnomah County. '-Kewer officials, simpler government, State prohibition, rural credit, protect homes from execution' Charles A. Johns of Multnomah Comity. "I will give the State clean-cut biifine udminMration on bnlne principles." 2.1 Una C. Moerof Multnomah County, "bower tr xes, payable aeml-anuual y . lewercommiasiniiH; economy; efficiency; dignified laur enloroe inent.'' U James Wjthycombe of Benton County. "Honesty, efficiency, economy: law enforcement; es-ier taxation; better mada; a greater Oregon." For Slate Treasurer -Vote for One a Thos. K. Kay of Marion County. or aeconn term." "Preseut State Treasurer.. Candidate For Justice of the Suprtmt Court - Vote for four W Henry J. Bean of Umatilla County. "Present incumbent. Equal justice to poor and rich." 27 , Henry U Benson of Klamath County. 28 T J. Cleeton of Multnomah County, "iiss delay, lee technicality aud more Jaatiee in osir ouurta.'.' ' 29 P. H. D'Arcyof Marlon County. -"Law raform, fair and imparti.il de- cition. justice to all." 40 Lawreuo T. Harris of Lne County. '-Continue impartally to Ubold the law and jnMioe without fear or favor.' 31 . Thomas A. flcBrid of Columbia Couuty. "Present Incumbent." 52 Charles I.. McNary of Marion County. "Present Incumbent." 53 Samuel T. Kichardson of Marlon Coonty. "Lw when properly admin- Iwtered. will do no one wrong." For Attorney Central Vott for One 54 Oeorue M. Urowu of DouKlaa County. "Law enforcement, lower taxes, more economy, guaranteed by record as District Attorney." 33 George N. Karriu of Multnomah County. "Pifteeu hundred dollar ex- eruption; eixlit hour day; good roads, good school." 3rl Frank 8. Grant of Multnomah County. "Will devote entire time) to of floe and endeavor to give conscientious service " 37 J. J. Johnson of Multuoaiali Couuty. "Ijiw euforoemeut; justice iu oon stroctlon courteous attention; faithful service." 38 Wm.P. peop Lord of Multnomah Couuty. "Will serve the Interests of the For Superintendent of Yublic Instruction Vott for One 39 3. A. Churchill of Bsker County. "Good schools for poor schools, aud better 1100018 for good scliools." For State Engineer Vote for One 40 John II. Lewis of Marion CDUiity. "My record in this complicated lech nical and legal work will innure efficiency; 41 L. It. btockmau of Baker Cqunty. "More irrigation. A greater Oregou. James T. Cliiunock of Multunmah County. "For a second term; quallli CKtions and. experience, and an honest administration." Vote for One 8. U. lrvin of l.iunnlu Couuty. increased to $5,0 )0 which is all tl company asks. It will be a ct onerative company. If this in dustry is not held at Newport it will go to Astoria or some other place and we will be loosera to the tune of $50,000 annually. Fall Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Cams and daugh ter, Gladys, returned to their home on Fail Creek last week Mrs. Cams haa just recovered from an operation at Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Brannan have come over to build their house. They have bought pur t of . the D. M. Cams place. , Charley Howe Jias been plowing for Pat Kader for several days. ' Frank Taylor Is working for G. P. Hunter. Carlo Minnoti visited Mr. and Mrs. Trenholm Sunday. J. H. Boysen, Orell Beats, Clairr Trenholm and Matt Cams all worked the roads Saturday. Most of the people around here have their grain in, but their gar dens are not all plauted yet. Miss Ida Colby is on the sick lis this week and is unable to attend institute at Newport. Tom Cams visited the Seily ranch Sunday. Roy McMillan is coming up from Tidewater Monday to register the men around here REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR NOMINATION FOR COUNTY AND PRECINCT OFFICES Vote for One U. K. Miller of Toledo. For County Sheriff Vote for One 51 Juv W. Ihinu of Toledo, without fenr or favor." 'Uuforce-tbe lawa ot the blare with vigor aud 52 Bert (Jeer of Toledo. "Be the liest Sherilf 1 kuow how to be." For County Clerk Vote, far One S3 R. H. Howell of Toledo. For County CommiaaioaaC Vote for Owe 54 Orlando V. Hurt of Waldport. 55 A. M. Wbcelock of Liuville. for County Traaawer Vote for One 56 C. K. Crosno of Toledu. "Run the otfioe efficiently and economically and to the best financial Interest of the Tax Pavvr.' 67 G. B. MsCluskey of Toledo. For County Surveyor Vota for On For County Coroner Vote for One 58 t M. Carter of Newport. "Faithfully perform the duties ot said otHoe.' 59 O. R. Hollingaworth of Toledo. "Discharge my duties according to law., For Justice of the Peace Ulntrlci smbraclnf Nswpert and Nye Croak PrMlneta Vote for One 00 W. M. Berry of Newport. For Constable putrid soi bracing Newport and Kra Creek Praetntea Vote for One For Port of Newport Port Commiaaion Vota for Two sain roriaiuDrartnf pariaui itawpnrt, Nvairsei ana Yaqnina Precincts. CI O. K. Jacobson of Newport For Port of Toledo Port Commiaaioaers Vo'o for Three Sam rurieuiDrac-inf rari ui norm luieoo, main Tnixno, vanillas, .Neworl, Nye Creak, Haavar I'raak and Klk Uljr Praclucu. 2 C. B. Crosno of Toledo. 03 K. S. Van Cleve of Toledo. UI I. It. Wishart of Toledo. For County Central Committeeman Vote tor One Buoth is a self-made man and has attained his present high position in the business and social life of the state by his own efTorts. He is also a native sun and is proud of his stale and if ho is elected Ore gon's interests will not sudor at his hands. Mr. Booth has no op position in his own party and there is every indication that he will be elected. Hon, B. F. Jones of Roseburg, candidate for Representative in Congress from the First District, came over Saturday and spent Sunday at Newpot. Mr. Jonea was a former resident of Lincoln county and he has the interest of this section at heart and if he is elected will make a live Representative. Died, at Lebanon, Oregon, April 24, 1914, Charles Zeek, aged 71 years, 7 months and 13 days. He was born in Michigan Sept. 9, 1842; came to Oregon in 1903 and aettled near Lebanon, where ho lived till two years ago, when ho came to Linculn county and bought a place on Poole slough, where ha lived till a short time before he died. His wife died about a year and a half ago, since which timo Mr. Zcek lived with his two sons on the farm. He is survived by Ave children, four sons and ono daughter, Mrs, Thomas Barker, who live on Poolo slough. The remains were brought in from Lebanon on Saturday and the intcrrmcnt took placo Sunday in Eureka cemetery, Rev. Charles Hurd odiciuting. A most enthusiastic meeting was held in the Club room of the Odd fellow Hull Mundsy evening to dis cuss the fish and halibut question. Thomas Lecse presided. A largo audience of representative business men were present. Mr. Leese ex plained tho object of tho njceting and so did Mr. Briggs, one of the promoters. The plan is to form a stock company and buy a fishing schooner to cost about $8,000. As tho halibut beds are only about twenty miles out in tho ocean went of Newport it is tho desire of the company to make Newport tho heacquurtors of tho fishing industry.- The vessel is already built and can be used and tho manage ment of the boat will bo in com petent hands and as the fish are abundant there. is no reason why the business should not bo a sue cess. After somo splendid talks on the subject $1,200 waa taken by the business men of NcVport and it is desired to have the stock Chitwood Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rowe came in from Wren Friday. Mr. Rowe received word of his brother's sick ness and went back to Wren Mon day. Mrs. Lydia Davis went to Toledo Friday evening. 'Mrs. George Campbell and Prof. E. Davis left for Newport Tues day to attend teachers' institute. A number of peoole gathered t gether at the schoolhouse Monday evening to attend the spelling match and basket social. . : Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobson have just moved from the suburbs tc the center of Chitwood. Mrs. Charles Satter made a trip. to Philomath and back last week. Mr. and Mrs. W.F.Cooper moved to Monmouth a few days ago. Mrs. I. J. Pepin made a trip tc Albany a ahort time ago. Riverside V We must have tome aunshina or we will have no roads. The onlj thing we have now ia a ditch with the road running in it. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Davenport's baby has beeu quite sick this week. The neighborhood waa surprised and grieved to learn of the death of Bond Daniel's young team. 1' was a great lost as the team ai worth $350. Lots of farmers are flying ove with their aeroplanes full of mc hair bound for the Eddyville poo' Mrs. W. H. Daniel is on the silk list this week. : Mrs. W. W. Grant of Harlan wot visiting R. L. Calkins Saturday ana Sunday. J. T. Daniel is working on Mr. Silver's ranch for L. V. Calkin:., manager. J. T. Calkins and wife were visiting at Bear Creek this week. Bond Daniel left fur Portlar Thursday. We don't know whi for, but wo surmiso, What next? R. L. Calkins and family spei.l the night with J. T. Calkins. Mrs. G. M. Davennort was visit ing with Mrs. R. L. Calkins one day this week. Glen The mohair poducers of this Vi cinity were somewhat disapoointe J at tho low sale of their mohair. Mrs. W. R. Moore and Mrs. , . W. Davenport spent Monday . Riverside. Mrs. .C. week. W. Brown Ij ill t) Miss Edith Davenport gave a sur prise party on her mother last Fr day night, it being Mrs. Daveu- ContinuoJ wit lust pngo ' VI if IX At