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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1914)
a( w VOLUME 22 TOLEDO, LINCOLN COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE Vi, 1914 NUMBER Id gender., Newport Died at her home in Newport, after a long and lingering illness, June 3. 1914, Mrs. D. S. Young, aged 73 years, 2 months and 17 days. Mrs. Young was born in the state of New York March 18. 1841. She, with her husband, came to Oregon in 1888 and located in Med ford, where she lived until 1S98, when once again she, with her hus band, moved to Newport, where she continued to live to the time of her death. Mrs. Young joined the Rebeksh Degree of the Independent Order of Oddfellows at Medford in 1889 and continued her membership till her death. She was a' faithful, devoted member of the order and had filled all the chairs in the lodge ar.d at the time cf her death she was chaplain of the Rcbekah As sembly. She was a Christian lady j and a member of the Baptist church for more than fifty years. The funeral services were held at the residence. Rev. B. C. Black officiating. The interrmcnt took place in Eureka Cemetery and the services were conducted by the Rhododendron Kebekah lodge, Nd. 137, I. 0. 0. F of whicn she was a member. The beautiful ceremony of the ritual of the order was used. The noble grand, Mrs. C. K. Wood ford, leading. The floral offerings were very beauMful and appropri ate, attesting the high esteem in which Mrs. Young was held by her friends and neighbors. She is sur vived by her tiubband and four sis ters, who live in the state of New York. The excursion Sunday was small owing to the bad weather in the morning before the train left Al bany. By the time the train got to Yaquina the weather had moder ated and the day from that on was tine. 1 Seme fifty persons came over and all struck for the beach where they had a most excellent time Some went in bathing at the nata- toriuiu while others strolled along the beach hunting agates and others went into tbe rest room to enjoy the warmth of an open fire place. The rest room has just been com pleted and it is the most pleasant place st Nye Coach. It will seat about 75 prrse-ns, has a large open fir place and a glass front looking out on the ocean. A most beauti ful and insuiring view can be had of the great waves as they come rolling in and breaking upon (he shore, sending at times a cpiay 10 or CO feet high. This beautiful building cost $1500 and the credit i of having it built and mostly paid -or is due to the public spirit, and enterprise of the ladies of Nye Creek. 1 don't think there is any thing like it cn the coast. It will be a public blessing to every woman nd child that goes to Nye Beach. The Mirene and Ahwancda came in during the week with full cargoes of freight, which was un loaded and the vessels returned to Portland again. The Enterprise, Capt. Casada, came in Friday with full cargo of freight for New port and other points on the bay. She is still here awaiting for the bar to calm duv,r. a little before she goes out. May and Capo streets are being graded and improved which helps the looks of that part of the city amazingly. Coast street, when finished, will be the prettiest in Newport. Newport is improving right along, notwithstanding the dull times. The lumber bill for improvements is about 13.000 per week. Ono newcomer caul a few days ago that Newport within the next five' years would have seven or eight thousand population. He said for variety of attractions and beauty cf reencry no place on the coast cculd beat it. The Fatsj tamo in - today, dis charged a small amount of freight end then returned to I'ortland. Thf! Rcpme is nt the wharf nr.d w ill trircrrow talic cut the burga loaded with li.-.ijrcs and supplies of tho big dredge. Jik!;;c Fogurty nndCoirmiraicr.cr Wnkf field ::;ve jiiHt rrturnrd from a tiin ff insertion f rcrdj in the Alsra i ,nd Yaehuts country. Tho mty rrniiftrd of Judiro Fogartv. Commiraioncrs Wakefield nnd l.udo marti. :eso Haw Icy, conipiu- ainiu , f t . .. .... Z; w;r:rl,"'C,,,VK,,,"i!, ... .,.,sowjr , MiMi-vr ani, Jmms Deiricl;, county surveyor. They c.vsmincd tho Cnpc r-jed, COUNTY calling into Lane county and the Tidewater road on the Alsea. It ia the purpose of the county to aid in building both these roada. The country is rapidly filling up with new people and it is now necesiary to build these roads in order to accommodate the travel. This trip gave the commissioners and Court an oiiportunity. to see what the county needs and how the work should be done. The trip was a hard one, much of it was over a very rough, mountainous country. West Yaquina R. A. Miller of Fortland has rented Mr. Hanlon's cottage, "Villa do Tideflat," and is getting ready to receive his family, who will come when the weather gets warmer. Mr. Miller will fish and crab this Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Willis and daughters. Myrtle and Stella, and son, James, visited Misses Emma and Anna Wright on Poole, slough Tuesday. John Coovert came over and went to Toledo on business Tuesday. Mr. Ohmart. Fay Selby, Earl Denny and Mr. Denny of Ona were Newport visitors Wednesday. Clarence Ridgeway returned Sun day after a several weeks' visit in the Valley. Floyd Day returned home from Albany Sunday. The "swell people"-the Han Ions are all well from the mumps now. Mr. Hanlon was quite sick a few days but is well now. Mr. and Mrs. Hanlon and daugh ter, Daisy, Oscar Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and daughter, Treccia, and the mailclcrk went to the mov ing picture show at Newport Tues day night. Bayview S. Garrett left for Portland Wednesday. Elmer Simonson departed for the Valley Thursday. Albert Oakland came down from Lmville Saturday, returning Sun day. Herbert Twonibly and daughter. Miss Jenny, were visiting at Burt Twombly 'sand John Gienger's Sun day. Milton Hendrickson, Albert and Edwin Oakland kpent Saturday evening at John Gicnger'a. Mrs. Walter Kent came in from Toledo Thursday and is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Twom bly. Mr. Kent departed last week for Tillamook, where he will work in the life saving crew. After visiting friends and relatives here fur a while Mrs. Kent will join him there. The Misses Edna and Sophia Gicnger and Messrs. Roy Twombly, Andrew Simonson and Rnhert Gienger spent Thursday evening at Burt lwombly'a. A dtlirlmi lunch was served at 11 o'cock, after wnicn tne young people departed, uecmnng iney nad spent a most cnioyame evening. jonn uiengcr and family, who have lived on the Herb Twombly plate, will depart in a few days iur cistern urcgon. Chiiwood wr. ana Mrs. K. K. Wilson and family camo up from Toledo last week to spend a few days' livin ...vn i.uiMesivau, iney re lumed to loledo tho first of tho WCCK. Mrs. I-...!- I . J" home irwin leu ior hr in AiDpny Tuesday. nfi pending a few d-i-3 vintir, wiih her mother. Mrs. Emma Wood. Pert Pollard and fa;ni!y huvc moved onto the ranch owned by T K. Low is if Newport. Lloyd Cnnlnll came up from Fdilyvillo Sunday. Mrs. Olivo Wo.iJ csmo down from Surr.mit n few ago nnd sut.it a few days visiting friends r.tar hrre, The ttruwbe-rry fcjtivul nt River side I ruit Form last Sonduy was a good eucccss. T!tm m. nn (,..,. dunce of ob-iut forty, ninon them won ftirs. Mia W Itun nnd hi r im - ''Kl'er. Fmannd Iviimii nnH I nru r,t T I.J. ... .. .. . . '- ru'j. . :i:s r.mry Whitney of No. Port. Joseph Uaileyef Nortons nnd Lugono Girdler of EddyvilleJ NEWS Everybody had a nice time. Ona Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Commons and sons, Lloyd and Fred, visited at the Weber ranch Sunday. Miss Leta Denny visited at the Phelps ranch Sunday. Miss Hester Hill left for a visit with friends in Salem and Portland one o-j last week. S. C. Dennv and son. Earl, were trading in Newrjort Saturday. Fisher Boyer of Dallas is visiting at the Coovert ranch for a few weeks. Mis3 Ne-ta Phelps left to- a few weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Chauncey Ohmart, at Salem Wed nesday. Coovert Brothers sold two fine steers to Ed Stocker of Newport Thursday. Clyde Coovert, Fay Selby and Clifford Phelps were in Yaquina rnday. Harlan The new grade on Mischler Moun tain has been finished and opened for travel and is a great improve ment over the old road. Mr. and Mrs. Allison and Mrs. L. N. Grant and children went to Drift creek Saturday to visit over Sunday. Mr. Oglesby fend Mr. Howe, who have been visiting at the Fitz Charles and Grant homes, returned to their home at Alsea Sunday. Clifford McDonald had his foot and ankle quite badly huvt by his horse running and fa'ling with him. G. F. Kinney has returned from Enterprise. He liked that country quite well and the family will move as soon as they dispose of their property here. The stork called at the home ol W. W. January Sunday and left a little daughter to enlarge the family circle. Mrs. January and the little one are both doing; nicely. P. H. Martin went to Corvallis Friday, returning Sunday with his daughter, Dorotbv, and Miss Etta Jordan, who has been cmnloyed to teach the school in the Sweet Home district in the place of Miss Phelps who resigned. Smith Alllison got his arm quite badly hurt by a horse he wm shoeing, running a nail into his arm. George Hodges was a Harlan vis itor this week. Commissioner Wakefield was looking over roads in our district last week. Mrs. R. R. Miller and family are visiting at the home of H. W. Jacobs. Mrs. Miller is a sister In law of Mrs. Jacobs. Mr. Randal came In from Phil omath last week with some cows. Mr. Randal is stocking up his ranch for dairying. Joe Frady, who has been sick, went to Philomath last week to see the doctor. Oysterville Misi Gladys King returned Frf day morning from Newport. Charles Greil made a business trip to Toledo Friday afternoon. Wm. Llnderman left Saturday morning for Los Angeles. Calif., Ho has been sick for sumo time and returns in hopr3 the change of climate will help him. L. Wa:r.hach left for Portland Saturday nio.nin on business. Miss Ada Lcwia entertained friends from Driver crctk over Sunday. Louis Buin of IK'Mfi uiitain came in Sjluriluv nilit to vi.- i t 11 Ifl t I flirt mid friend.!, rutiir.iinR out Sunduy evening, cccjinaaniej by Henry Flicrmcr. T(-oy ca:rc bm-k Tuca l.iy evening, Louio fining o.j to Ne port. where ha will fill a vacancy in tho lifo ii.iviV.u crew. Jack Vinnrs left fnr ro-n i TuinImv r.-.ci-.nnjr to otteml the rcc festival. Miss Florcnea Tlnwiin., ! from Hellfountaino Kri.ln -i n.:.. where bho had been attending It seems as though Jim Guteni News of cadi Community Gathered each week by Our Rustling Associate Editors has been in our midst and trying to give some one a little of Dr.! Geer's medicine, but had to take I the dose himself. Rather nasty, I guesB. ?Miss Alma Boone returned fr'nm Halsey Sunday on the excursion to spend the Summer vacation with home folks. Miss GUBSie Grip.t hplnpd Mr r. A. Hath with her work Wednesday. Mrs. Hath is slowlv imnrnvina under Dr. Carter's care. Fresh Fruit :md Vecetnhlen nnnn orrival of steamer Bnnrinn. War. nock &. Hughus. Freight Rates on j Steamer Bandon The f jllowins are Ihn fmioht rntts on steamer Bandon from San Ftancuico to Toledo or Newport: Aujomobilcs i:nadters. sis.nn each; 5-passenger $25; 7-passenger S3U. ' Motorcycles, $2.50 each. (ieneral merchandise, $4.50 per cbic Ion. Combustibles, gasoline, etc. 50 drum lots or more, $3 per drum; I'jbs than 50 drum lot. $3.50 Der drum; Barrels, $1.75; cases $6 per cubic ton. Dynamite or Powder. 10 ton lots or mere. $9 per, ton. "-eight: less than 10 ton lots $10 per ton, weight. Brick, 5,000 lot or more, $7 per thousand. Cement and Asphalt, 30 ton lots or more $3 per ton, weight: less than 30 ton lots $4.50 per ton, weight. Rails 1 ton lots or more $4.50 per ton weight. Boxed Pianos, at owner's risk, $12.50 euch. Horses and Cattlp, at owner's risk, Cattle $12.50: Horses $15. Return Empties Oil drums $1.50 each; Oil barrels 75c. each; beer kegs 25c each. Eddy ville Wool Pool The Eddvville wool pool will sell June 24th, immediately after the wcbI bound train. All parties wish ing to sell their wool in this pool send it to Eddvville not later than June 24. W. J. Cline. Secy. "The Noble Outcast" The drama of the above title was presented to a crowded house at Woodmen Hall last evening by the Newport Dramatic Society. This was the first drama to be put on by this company here. It was a heavy play requiring strong acting by every member of the cast. an.d it was most excellently handled. In fact it was the best play ever put on in this city, and proved the able ability of each individual member of the cast it was. really an all star production. This company has put on many plays here in the past few months but "Tho Noble Outcast" was without question the best of them all The following is the cast: Gerald Westun, known as Jerry the tramp. Will E. Gwynn; Col. Matthew Lee, a Southern ban ker, W. M. Berry; James Black burn, bis nephew Cecil J.Emery; Jack Worthington Blackburn's rival George Coflield; France a disputed posscesion Grace Gwynn; Mrs. Lee wife of thj Colonel Cora I. Rcny, Sndie faithful but free Bri3ie Martin. Space and time forbids us going into detail and uivIng this produc tion as complite mention as it merits, but will say to tho members of thi Newport Dramatic Suciety thnt the people .f Toledo will cive them a hc.irty wclcomo any time they e-jne tn our city.' . Tie M'thmlut boeinl club will meet at the church this evening. Mrs. T. Prwlirs of Winrnt wn? tradirg in t! e city lyt Tii'-sdav. Wm. Kijor of Ncwpirt rpenl 'iVtfdivrdjy nr. 1 Tii-jr.j-J.iy in this city. Cnpt. H. N:c? of Luty.T,:! pr.a;cd throuuh V'( tint ?d:iv evening en route hoiiio from tho Vnltiy. G. K. Fiiiiiiaii i.i j,i ffini New port thio week iminting nnd r e i h i r -ing the Win, L'ucs resiil nc.'. Mien Ida llurliy arrived down from Portland Monday evening for a two wciks' visit with Iu r purenls, Mr, and Mrs. A, Hurley, here. Bandon Coming for Another Load The steamer Bandon left San Francisco yesterday for Toledo for another loud of lumber. She will also bring in considerable freight for local merchants. It is expected she will arrive tomorrow morning and will load with lumber again. The sawmill is rushing the lumber onto the wharf and will have the load ready for the vessel when she gets here. New Electric Plant to Start The new electric plant is just about completed and it is expected will be ready to start up early next week, when we will have con tinuous electrical service. Tho line to Newpurt is complete and also the line about town. The installa tion of the machinery is done and ea soon as everything is adjusted the plant will commence operations. NOTICE " All persons holding bills against the U. S. Dredge Oregon, that have not been presented, will send them without delay to U. ti. Engineers office, Marshfield, Oregon. fobTsaleI Five Vol. the Standard Natural History, new, $10, worth $20. Harry Arnold, 7-3 Box 235. Toledo. Miss Babe Stanton wen& to Port land Tuesday morning to attend the rose festival. Rev. Rhys Gwynn will preach in the M. E. church next Sunday morning, at eleven o'clock, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Snyder. Everybody cordially invited. Mrs. F. M. Stanton and grand dusghter, Frsnccl Stanton, went to Portland Tuesday morning, where they will see the rose festival and attend the pioneers' reunion. It. N. Warnock returned last evening from Portland. He brought in a new Ford automobile the latter part part of lust week, having traded his Studcbukcr for it. Assessor W. E. Bull and daugh ter, Miss Lena, went to Portland Tuesday morning to sea the roses and Mr. Ball will attend the grand lodge of Masons as a delegate from the local lodge. John Rattey has greatly enlarged his livery barn to accommodate the greatly increasing business. R. J. Groth, the blacksmith, has moved his shop into the new addition of the stables to loe nearer the business district. It. J. Wollace, who recently bought the old Butler place, two miles up the river, is busy reclaim ing the place. He is clearing, draining and diking, and within a short time Mr. Wollace will have a fine home. G. C. Walker, the ship builder, has begun the construction of a schooner, 47 fect long by 11 J feet wide, for some San Diego parties. The mill company has let him have a piece of ground just back of the sawmill where the vessel is being built. U. S. Engineer Wright, who has been stationed here the pa3t several months in connection with the government dredge Oregon, de parted for Portland last Friday morning, where he took steamer to Coos bay wiiere the dredge is now working. Toko your girl or soma other fell'jw's girl riding now while the prices f-jr ris ere t'uwri tfu low. Toledo Livery Fbbles. . -- FOi: SALE. T ao ci.wd, 7 heiiVrs and one bull. Ilrifers will In fii.ii suuii. Price $37... Ad'lroj T. Kurtichaniiv, Ciitswiud. Or. - Ho V The import. . 1 French Pi rrheron at it 1 1 i n . llotilcox, v. ill inuko the si-iiMim of i:l!, ui follows: S'ilet, Tiipd v mi -l Saturday Toledo liulmiea of week. Terms. $10 niivJe service; $1: Hcnuin! $20 to insure. John 1'attey, Owner. A. T. Peteison visited Elk City Tuesday. Albany Comets vs. Toledo Sunday The Albany Comets, a mighty fast ball team will play Toledo next Sunday on the local diamond. This will be a good game and everyone should see it. Emil and Fete Hauser will both play with Toledo. Owing to the extra expense of get ting this team from Albany the admission will he slightly increased, to 35 cents, but this game will be worth it. R. Ruprecht of Nortons is a county seat visitor today. Mrs. Miko Rcddv was a passenger for the Valley Wednesday morning. Mrs. Zem Randall and children returned last evening from a visit to Albany. Mrs. Henry Gannon, who has been in Portland for several weeks, will return home tomorrow or Monday evening. Rev. C. R. Ellsworth preached at the M. E. church lust Sunday morning, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Snyder. Several loads of heavy timbers for the new Rock creek bridgo at Upper Farm was hauled over yes terday from the sawmill here. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wilson and family spent several days on their farm at Chitwood last week, return ing home the first of this week. Miss Favton of Sutherlin spent several days as the guest of Miss Jennie Booth in this city. She re turned home Wednesday morning. Mr. aud Mrs. F. N. Hayden, of the Leader, spent the past week with friends at Clackamas and Portland, returning home last evening. Wm. Peterson, who is working with J. S. Brown's bridge crew on the railroad, was in the city last evening, returning up the line this morning. Hans Norgaard, the restaurant man, is installing a French oven-in his restaurant, the steel for it hav ing been received. The work of installing it will begin immediately. Mrs. P. Frederick went to Sum mit this morning with a stock of millinery and will be at the Under bill store for a few davs. Miss Gertrude Baird is looking after her store here during her absence. Dr. and Mrs. II. Zanhar Tharn arrived the latter part of last week from Portland and have permanent ly located in this city. Dr. Tharp has fitted up oflices in the Hawkins building and they are now occupying the Ted McElwain resi dence opoosto the Oddfellow Hall. The Doctor comes here wel! recom mended as a physician and our people extend to him and his wife a hearty welcome. FOrTsALE Eighfy-eight good goats, 64 old and 24 young ones. Located five miles north of Chitwood. Enquire of Fred Olson. Chitwood, Oregon. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. Notice is hereby given that the County Superintendent of Lincoln county, Oregon, will hold the reg ular examination of applicants for State Certificates at Toledo, as fol lows: Commencing Wednesday, June 17. 1914. at 9 o'clock a. m. .nrl continuing until Saturday, June 20, lai l, at 4 o clock p. m. Wednesday Forenoon Writing U. S. History Fhvui. olofiy. Wednesday Afternoon. Physical Geoaranhv. Head irnr. Compnitii.n. Methods in Reading, MellioUs in Arithmetic. Thurtdav Forenoon. Arilhrniti.-. llititory cf Educa ti'in, Psychology, Methods in Geog raphy. Thursday Afternoon Grammar, Gengraphy, American Literature, Physics, Methods in Language. TIichs for I't imnry Certificates 1-riduv Forenoon Theory nnd Practice, Orlhog ranhy, Knlich Literature, Cliemis tiy. Fiidny Afternoon, i'chool Law. Geology, Algebra, Civil Government, SntunlHy Forenoon. Geometry. Ilotnny, Suturtley Afternoon. General History, Bookkeeping. IC. P, Coin, Superintendent.