Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, September 18, 1914, Image 1

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    49- I
iS
incohi
iemer.
VOLUME 22
TOLEDO, LINCOLN COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 1914
NUMBER 32
c?o
NEWPORT
The Bandon passed out over
the bar Tuesday on a ten
foot tide, towed by the Ollle S.
She had on board 600,000 feet
of heavy, green lumber, twelve
large piling and two hugh spars
for the Estabrook Co., of San
Francisco. The lumber was
consigned for San Pedro.
The vessel drew 14 feet of water
and the bar was rough and chop
py, yet she passed out in safety.
The channel is very crooked and
this makes it dangerous to fol
low. This ought to be remedied
by making a straight channel to
the sea. Engineers say that it
would not cost a large sum to
do thiB. The water transporta
tion is getting to be so import
ant that this improvement
should be made by all means.
Transportation for sea going
vessels is good for nine months
In the year. The three Winter
months the hn r sometimes is so
rough thar Jt would not be safe
for vessels to pass over it. 1) ir
lng the week the wharves In
front of Newport were lined
with sea going boats. The Ban
don, Mirene, Ahwaneda, Ollle S.,
Eola, Mars from Seattle and
other smaller boats. This looks
like business. The Mars had
nine tons of halibut aboard and
she came in to get ice to keep
her fish. It i3 reported that 39
boats were out on the halibut
beds fishing. These fish are
now taken to Seattb, Tacoma
and other points north, when
they ought to be shipped from
Yaquina Bay. The beds lie
about sixteen miles west of
Newport and this would be the
nearest snipping point. I un
derstand a company has leased
some water front at Yaquina
and will put in a cold storage
plant mere. This would be
very good thing for Newport
ana xaqulna Bay.
ine season has closed and
most of the summer visitors
have gone home. The travel on
the train keeps up fairly well for
this season of the year. The
Sunday excursion train brought
in 110 persons who spent the
day at the beach. The Fall rain
has set in and wa nmv Avrw
but very little sunshine for some
time to come.
The Fall election will soon be
here and 1 wonder if everybody
will register that want to vote
The election will be the first
Tuesday in -November, which
is the 3d. The books close 15
before the election. All
that did not register prior to the
Spring Primary election will
have to register before they can
vote at the General election
An amendment to be voted on
prohibits the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating li
quors within the state of Ore
gon, except for medical, sclen
M cramental purposes.
Prohibit on means to prohibit
by law the manufacture of any
intoxicating liquors at all if
the amendment carries it will
Rfo!8enlhe 8aloon8 wltWn
the state. Those who want sa
loons will vote yes on the a!!
endment and those who do not
want saloons will vote no.
Col. Robert Miller of Portland
spent a few days at Newport
looking after business interest"
He owns the place at Otter Uock
that once belonged to Mrs. Nel
lie Campbell. He is much in
terested in the building of a
coast wagon road to Siletz Bay
Roland Chambers of Prairie
City, Eastern Oregon, is here for
a visit with his mother, Mrs. C.
O. Copeluud. He brought three
of his children along and will
put them in the public school
His wire will soon Join him ami
for tho present will make their
homo at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ander
sen of Eureka, California, were
on a visit at Mrs. Atidcrson'n
mother's, Mrs. C O. Copeland
Sunday.
The Enterprise, Capt. Parker,
came in Tuesday on her way to
Wakiport and tied up at tho Pat
rick dork. This was about 3
o'clock P. M at about 4 o'clock
when no oi:a was on beard, she
t )ok fire. The ilamcs issued
from the window in front of the
cabin. The fire alarm waB
turned In and in less than ten
COUNTY NEWS
minutes two streams were play
ing on the fire and soon it was
out. Damage about $200, no in
surance. The boat had 40 tons
of freight for Waloport. Her
machinery is all right and she
will go to Waldport as soon as '
the bar can be crossed. A man
by the name of Beaudry, who
was moving to waldport, had
his household goods on the boat
and lost $200. It was in bis
pocket book in his coat which
was in the cabin, He is a poor
man and it is quite a loss. The
boat is owned by Captain Cas
sada of Portland. When the
fire was first discovered a man
ran to the boat with a fire ex
tinguisher but when told a large
quantity of gasoline was on the
boat his coat tails smoked as he
cut around the warehouse. He
never showed up any more.
Cause of fire unknown.
CHITWOOD
Miss Llnnie Gear came in
from Portland Friday returning
Monday.
Prof. J. E. Dads left for To
ledo Friday evening.
Titus Kurtlchanov, Jr., left
for Gaston a few days ago, after
spending several weeks at home
with his parents.
The new bridge across the
river is nearly completed and
looks fine.
A. a. Dwineil ana his son.
Eddie, came in from Dayton Sat
urday, bringing a wagon load
of household goods with them
Mr. Dwlnell went back to Day
ton Monday after his wife and
two children.
S. S. Gossman returned Mon
day from a trip back to the
Eastern States, where he had
been visiting friends.
John Phillips who has been
sick for some time was taken
to Newport Tuesday to be
placed under the care of doctor
Smith. Mrs. Phillips and J.
Kurtlchanov went with him.
HARLAN
Friday evening Mrs. Henry Martin
arranged a musical and literary treat
as a farewell to friends, before re
turning to Corrallis to place her
daughters In school. Mrs. Martin was
assisted by Mrs. Blanch McCord Mul-
vaney, violinist, who studied with the
celebrated Hans Sltt, at the Royal con
servatory of music, Leipzig, Germany.
ine enjoyaoie program was given as
follows: Accordion solo, Lenoard
Grant Recitation, Lillian Martin; Vo
cal solo, Mr. Allison; "A Mel lean
Chinee'! and "Callin1 the Young Uns."
Impersonations by Blanch Mulvaney;
Vocal solos. Lulu Jacobs; Reading,
"The Pilot's Story." Mrs. Lora Young;
Piano solos. Miss Martin; Recitation,
Percy Mulvany; The Fireman's Story,
Peggy ThomaBon; Violin and Piano-
Three Step Mrs. Mulvany and Miss
Martin: Violin solos. Mra. Mulvunv:
Violin and Piano solo, Pat Hodges and
miss Martin; Bong, Lenoard Grant.
Those present: Mr. and Mrs. Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs.
Payne, Mrs. Tomason, Misses Martin,
Grant, Jacobs, Tomason, Amos, Mes
srs. Allison, McDonald, Derrick, Grant,
Pat and Dell Hodges, Blanch Mulvany,
Evelyn Payne.Lllllan Martin, Vera and
Florence Payne, Lawrence Martin and
Percy Mulvany. RcfreHhmcnts wer
served at midnight. All voted It a
time well spent.
WEST YAQUINA
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ryan and John
Han Ion moved over from Ona last
week and are going to fish tills Fall.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith and
daughter, Freda, moved to Newport
Monday. Mrs. Casteel and Mrs. Laura
Weber aro running the restaurant. '
W. E. Ilanlon and Bert Miller start
ed nailing Tuesday.
Chub Willis 1ms tlio mumps.
A. M. Wheiork of Llnvills railed on
his daughter, Mrs. Carrie Ryan, Sun
dny. A. H. PliclpB, John Coovert nnd Cllf-
roru riirips, of Ona wore Ynqulna
visiters tills week.
West Yaquina Is pulling quite thlck
ly populated tho3e duye.
Mr. mid Mrs. John Pnrlow moved
Into the old (Juburuu-liouue.
OYbTERVILLE
George Einemon nnd mother, Mrs.
Emerson, went to Albany for a few
days' viHlt Kuturdiiy morning.
J. Mnrgson returned from tlio Val
ley Saturday evening.
Quite a number of young folks veil
ed tho homo of T. Howling and pave
ll'om a surprise party si urday nli;ht.
All hud a good time and 1-rt at u late
hour.
MlHsChrlHtlno Lombard visited a
couplo of days at the Goorgo Lewis
home tho pant wook.
J. M. Jlrler nnd paartnors ramo
Thursday for the finning season.
In
The Btorniy weather Is causing a lot
of sickness around our burg.
UPPER BEAVER
Mra. Adolph Peterson visited at the
O. E. Lewis ranch Thursday.
K. D. Martin and A. Peterson mads
a trip to Yaquina Friday.
J. M. Bowers made a trip to New
port Saturday.
Arthur Crawford was over from the
Agency Saturday. ;
FrlU Fallroan Just completed dig
ging his fine, large crop of pototoes
Monday.
Mrs. W. C. Martin Is on the sick list
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Huntsucker made a
trip to Yaquina Thursday.
W. 0. Peterson who Is working on
,the C. & E. brldgecrew. spent the
wek end visiting at the A. Peterson
ranch, returning to Toledo Sunday.
Mrs. Adolph Peterson and daughter,
Hester, visited at the Fallman ranch
Monday afternoon.
Miss Alice Huntsucker la staying
with Mrs. Q. E. Lewis, who Is on the
sick list this week.
ONA
MlssCharlotte Koch accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. George Selby, left
for Albany Saturday. . Miss Charlotte
will attend boarding school there this
Winter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Coovert went to
Toledo Wednesday.
Fred Commons and Walter Wolfer-
sperger left lor HUlsboro Saturday
where Fred will attend High School
this Winter.
A. H. Phelps baa been quite tick
the past lew days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Weber went to
Yaquina one day last week. Mr. Web
er Intends to fish there this Fall.
Our school started September 14th
with Mrs. J. R. Coovert as teacher.
The county surveyors have been
very busy the past week surveying the
long talked of road down Beaver
Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Weber spent
Sunday t Uie Llssy ranch.
J. F. Brown of Siletz has been to
this city several days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wlndred returned
Wednesday evening from the bop
fields.
Dr. M. M. Davis of Eugene passed
through to the Lower Bay Wednes
day evening. -
Mrs. Beck, alter an absence of sev
eral years, has returned to her farm
on Depoe slough.
Spencer Scott has commenced the
erection of. a new house on his place
at the Agency.
Lester Waugh and daughter Miss
Elma, went to SileU last Saturday
on a nsning trip.
R. N. Warnock and daughter. Mrs,
A- r. .Hughes, were passengers on
yesterday, morning's train.
Carl Logan returned to his home at
Albany yesterday morning. Myrna
Miller has taken his place at the de
pot.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Rowe and chll
dren departed Monday morning for
Cottage Grove, where they will spend
tne winter.
Mrs. Carrie Standard. Ormal Stand'
ard, Oscar Matthews and Miss Marie
Tierney of Eddyville were Toledo visit
ors yesterday.
Mrs. R. R. Gwynn and children re
turned Wednesday evening from the
valley, where they spent a couple
oi weeks in the hop fields.
PARENTS' TEACHERS' MEETING
There will be a Parents' Teachers'
meeting at the High School building
on Friday. September 18th. Ever-
body cordially invited to attend tills
meeting.
FAIR NOTES.
The buildings on the Fair Ground
are now ready for the reception of
exhibits and stock.
From present Indications there will
be some fine displays of fruits and
vegetables as practically all of tho
space In the north half of the build
ing has been taken and twenty-eight
feet of new display tables have boon
added to meet the demand for more
show spare
The Christy Shows with three largo
tents are under contract to npneur at
tho Fair.
O. 8. Purdy & Co. aro putting up
their merry go-round and George Wal
ker Is to furnish them power.
Tho Toledo Band will furnlidi iiiubIc
each day and evening and v.-o expec t
the Newport Hand up on Thursday
Newport bay.
lliero wlll be speaking overy dny
, .: r, ' ""
U (annon, boeUh.t. will nn'a .n
i rs nro hm'"? l" n ":U'",V
ti uru i.i. r.im.n, iiemncrntle r.uull-
rZX
If(lf firwl Miw I.'-..... I. t.l l -
from O.A.U., ore to li Willi US two
- i'u i, i- i 1-mi ii. iii'i'i nurni'i h
Arrangemonlii uro under way for a
"Uetter Huhlf H" content on I'rl'li'V, un
der the recuhitliiiH laid down h'y the
Woman's Homo Coiiiiutil(ii,
John llultey will hold nn nurtlnn nn
tllO
Kulr croiiiidrf u Tliuroduy after-
i. J. II. Uof.s auctioneer.
noon
A football gamo between Toll do
nnd Ncwp i t U being arranged for.
Messrs. O. (llrdler hnd'j. L. Whltels
win oe mo gate koepera,
Ml,. t,.l n...i. -.. . .
of the ticket olllce.
i 1 i t . ... nuva cnargo
News of each Community Gathered each
week by Our Rustling Associate Editors
At The
Lincoln
County
FAIR
1 Trowbridge and Son will
' put up an exhibit of flower
ins and ornamental plants
at the Fair that they wish
every man, woman and
c"ild in the County to see.
In addition to this they will
have on sale five hundred of
fine foliage and flowering
plants for window decora
tion, at from 10c to 20c
each.
Visit the Fair and take
home a plant or two, to
broighten up your home in
the dark days that are com
ing. Not in the next five years
will you see a better and
more beautiful lot of things
at the Fair than you will
see at Toledo next week.
See your grocer for our
tomatoes. Three and one
half cents per pound by the
case.
TROWBRIDGE A SON,
Toledo, Oregon.
Stop that First Fall Cough
Check your fall cough or cold
Fend to I , ' . TY
lead to SCri0U8 lung trouble,
weaken your vitality and de -
velop a chronic lung ailment,
Get a bottle of fir. Bell's Pine-
Tar-Honey today; it is pure and
nanmeBs use it freely for that
fall cough or cold. If baby or
Children are sick give it to them
it will relieve quickly and per
manently. It soothes the irri
tated throat, lungs nnd air pas
sages. LooBens Phlegm, is
antiseptic and fortifies the sys
tem against colds. It surely
prevents cold germs from get
ting a hold. Guaranteed. Only
25c. at your diuirirlHfR.
Dr. Thorn was culled to HIMi v.
tcrday to attend John Wulno's family,
MIhs Antoslu Wlmilov.skl of Tart
arrived Wednesday evening and will
ngaln make her homo with her sister
Mrs. John Fornrty, nnd family and at -
lend school here again this Winter.
, 7T7,
i !,,; e "'J llutn ,'u, fi
i.iuio i. ik were In l in c Iv Weilneiuluv
evening mnklng proof on their liuimv
nking nroof on tin, r im
I...f , . ... . .. ..
umj i ht nowcu.
John tiwyii of Kddyvllie acted es wit -
I l,C'" l',0,n'
i. n it
t f -II 111 V l TK llOtt'e I
ami t. 'll borir JuBllce Punish
1 i if I lilu 1 lit! ft-. r,..i .lll
at hill IlltCU Jll Ki1it won Cmiwl
i i i in ui.iii n i. 1 1 ii mim i mi' n urn
I ii. I ..i, Hi., I... il.- n .
PoDo Lux Clanlohes Plmplet
Had ltlood, l'imples, Headaches,
lllllolli ni r-H, Torpid Liver. CniiHtlpn
lion, el"., comeu front Irnllinuil,,!.
Tukn I'oDo Uix, the pleaii.iiil and uli-'
"oliitel;.' euro l.:r:illvo, nnd you won't1
" r mini n ii"rani,'i"ii Mclnacli or
oCer ui.i'htm I . will ton ur tho
I-ivcr and purify tho lilu-,1. ji It
r.ruh i y m.i you v. I.I ttv wri:, huve
I I'm, i ..,ii l.vl.. ...I ..
" mil neimy nerVFS
i',ei neic Duttlo loil.iv. Money Imik
BAIRD JACKSON
Last Saturday afternoon at
four o'clock was performed a
ceremony which made Miss Nel
lie Daird and Herbert Jackson
iman and wife. The ceremony
was performed at the home of
the bride in this city by Rev.
Sanford Snyder of the M. E.
church. Just a few intimate
friends of the couple and the
immediate family was present.
The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
Baird, and has been a resident
of Toledo for the past three
years, coming here from Kan
sas. She taught school the
first year in Oregon, and during
her short residence in Toledo
has won the friendship of all
who have made her acquain
tance. The groom has resided
here the past two years, con
siderable of this time he has
been employed In the store of
Warnock & Hughes. He is one
of Toledo's industrious and
worthy young men.
After the wedding the young
couple took the evening train
for a brief honeymoon trip to
Newport, returning home Tues
day evening.
The Leader and a host of
friends Join In wishing them a
long, prosperous and happy
married life.
NOTICE
A regular meeting of the Wo
mans' Civic Improvement Club
will be held in the City Hall,
Saturday, September 19th, at
2:30 P. M . A full attendance is
desired.
By order of the President.
NOTICE
The County Court of Lincoln
County, Oregon, will receive
sealed bids for painting Court
House, inside and outside.. Also
for sawing Into lumber the logs
on the County Road Right of
way between the Louie Fuller
Ford and the Major Ludson
Ford on the Siletz river. Bids
must be filed with the County
Clerk on or before 2 o'clock P.
M., Friday, October the 25th,
1914. For particulars enquire
of Judge Fogarty, Toledo, Ore
gon. R. H. Howell,
County Clerk.
Al Waugh and Maurice Andersen
left yesterday morning for a fishing
trip on the Silets.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Davis this week
enjoyed a visit from their daughter
who resides In Eastern Oregon.
Miss May Harrison, of the Wald
port schools, visited her sister, Mrs.
R. H. Howell, In this city several days
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Andersen re
turned last Saturday evening from Eu
reka, California, where they have been
the past six months.
Mrs. Mattoon and daughter returned
to Portland this morning after having
Va7r" h her mo her
1 and brother In this city.
1 prof. George Buthers win begin
j teaching the Summit schools next
M01"1'' morning . Tills win bo the
i IoT0''' uecmA ycar ln t,,Bl ,cl,01
school
Marriage licenses were Issued this
week as follows: Oscar Matthews
and Carrie Standard and Ormell Oli
ver Standard and Mary Tlcrncy, both
couples are from Eddyville.
County Treasurer Geo. McCluskey
turned the taxrolls over to the Sheriff
tho lfith for the rollfcllcm of dlln.
uuent taxes. The total amount of tax
us set rortli in the tax rolls was
was
$:'14,609.43. The County Treasurer
roneeieu lliercon the sum of IlKtl..
72S.37 In taxes, and In addition thereto
the sum of $093.18 In penalty. Tho
amount of dellnnuent tax U fHCii mi
'or but 11 per cent, of tho amount of
tax. Thin, wo bellevo, to bo tho smul-
I'-hI percentage of delli,ii nt taxes
"'I" early In the year.
1 Mrs. I. It. Wlshnrt entertained a
! parly of young folks last Wednesday
'evening, in honor of Fred Russell.
I Fourteen were pre, nt and u most en-
i.min . ii,,,. , , , .....
" .'hi-..,.,, lie. 1 MIJHO
preneni were: mrn. F, . Uti'tieU
' Mrs. Wislmrt, MI-..H Verno ItoVs
! K"ru ('ri,""' Alvl.11.1 Itoinfv'dt, ffi
1 .. " " ' . "
I'eler'liever nnd 'l! M f',.ni. Vn' j I
I'm i ir,....'. .... i m
Tilfnev. Ml; W,i-.. n, i si. , .. . t , , . .
won tho pilzeg iii tin, miitistrt. Ado -
Helium lunch was s.-rved nt twolvo
o'clock..
r.-.Z I I
"'"i" mnouor i;onmir,atru7
I'r. King's New i.ir.t l'illu will euro
.....n n iivimii) now or duo anil
rids your titoniacli and MowcIh of.
waiito and fermenting body poisons.
They are n tonic to your Stomach nnd
l.lver and tone tho general system.
KlrKt iIoho will cuio you of that do-
presscu, amy, niiious and coiihii.
Would take a partner, young
man prefered, in on a good pro
position. No experience neces
sary but must be willing to apply
himself dally to business and in
vest a little money. Enquire at
Leader office.
The Commissioners' Court of
Lincoln County will meet in
special session on the 15th of
October for the purpose of mak
ing changes in road district
boundaries, etc. All Interested
in these matters should be pre
sent at this time.
Rev. Sanford Snyder and fam
ily departed Monday morning
for their future home at Salem,
after a year spent in Toledo,
where Rev. Snyder was pastor
of the M. E. Church. Rev. Sny
der has retired from the minist
ry on account of ill health and
will rest a year or two anyway.
Toledo hates to lose this es
teemable family, who have done
much good work along relig
ious lines in the city. Lovers
of music will greatly miss the
sweet singing of Miss Nettie,
and her position as leader of the
choir at the church will be hard
to fill. May success attend
them In their chosen home.
Funeral services over the late
John Bain, a pioneer of the Si
letz country, who died at the
State Hospital for the Insane,
were held here yesterday, under
the auspices of the O. A. R. He
Is said to have owned at the
time of his death a valuable tim
ber claim, and to have left no
relatives. Should this prove
true the property will escheat to
the state. Portland Telegram.
WIFE CAUSES ARREST OF
JOHN FLEMING WILSON
John Fleming Wilson, writer
of sea stories and author of
motion picture scenarios, who
lived In Portland for a while, has
been arrested in New Yorn. City
in default of $750 cash bail, be
cause, it is said, he threatened
to leave the state without an
swering his wife's petition for
a divorce, according to news
wnlch reached this city yester
day. Wilson's wife was former
ly Miss Lulu Burt, of Lincoln
County, Or., and at the time of
her marriage was a stenograph
er in the office of the racifle
Monthly, of which Wilson was
then editor. Association with
other women, excessive use of
alchol and cruetly are alleged
by Mrs. Wilson. She asks for
$50 weekly alimony, alleging her
husband's income to be $12,000
annually. Wilson is a graduate
of Princeton. He spent con
siderable time in this city, and
at Newport and North Beach.
Panama and San Francisco
claimed him for a time after he
left Portland. Of late years he
has lived in New York. He
owns a small farm in the Em
pire State. Portland Telegram.
neport f the Conuitlen
of the Lincoln County Bank
At Toledo, in tin nuta of Oregon,
1 ''j"'"9 of uu',l:,,,:,, September
Resources
Loans and discounts .... JSO.OGl 1
Overdrafts, secured and.. .,
unsecured 67 J. 17
Bonds and warrants 32.373!3l
mocKs and other securities 2 nnn
' 'Jinking house
3.R00
'urnuure ana
" "","u, "Aiiires l.bOO
.mur real esuuo owned 3,876
Duo from bunks (not reserve
, banks 3,106.65
Due from approved reserve..
banks 14,087.26
I hecks and other rash items 62.84
vuhii on Hand inivr. n
Total
Liabilities
..161,863.95
Capital stock mld In 10.nno.00
Surplus fund 1,000.00
I'ndivldi'd prolltH, less expenses
nnd t.ixes pn Id 1 US' 84
Individual deposit subject U
, '''""'k 12f.0fT4.Bl
lieiimnd rertllli aten of (I, jun.lt I'.lOi.OO
Certlllcd checks hi) 00
Time certlllcateii of deperlt 11 731C0
Total
STATIC OI- OIIUION, )
.lul.SG3.95
) 8H.
1 ' V IT Lincoln. )
' i ' Hawkins, Cnililer of the
?, ,""'1. Holcnmly swear
1 "lt I'1" uuove statement Is true to
jthelienl of my knowledge and belief.
c- O Hawkins, ('ashler
&un.icriurd nnd sworn i w,.,.
, this I'ith day of Sept., 10U
O. It. McCIUKkev. Nulurv p.. I. ii
I'nniM.-.-P .... ..'
C. E. Hawkins, Wm.
8carth,
tMrector.s
Mrs. Morgan nnd Miss Crawford o!
if not mMmicd. A; .rv,Kt,