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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1914)
ii (J 2,0) r Wituoln mmfp v. -it ' m VOLUME 22 TOLEDO, LINCOLN COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, 1914! NUMBER 33 C AI 1NTV TVPAQ News -of oath Community ' Gatlfcred each " VUUll 1 I miwVVO week by Our Ilustlin- Associate Editors ; i - Newport The Woman's Civic Improve ment Club gave an entertain ment at I. 0. O. F. Hall Friday evening. A luncheon was served, a musical program was rend ered and a general good time was had. About 150 persons were present. The proceeds were $52, which will used for the benefit of the Club. A citizen's meeting waa held Saturday to vote a school and road tax. After much discus sion a school tax of seven mills was voted and a road tax of three and one-half mills. One mill of this amount will be used in opening up the Fall street and the most of the balance will he used to build (he Cape street road to Agate Heacb. This is a very expensive piece of road to build and it will take $C000 to ?000 to build it. As taxes are already too high it would have been much better to have let this part of the road rest until times get better and use the beach. The beach from Monterey to Agate Beach is most always clear. The wet and dry fight was the most hotly contested cn elec tion day. The day was fine and a large vote was polled. The wets were the most active. The city went dry by eleven major ity. One active prohibitionist voted wet by mistake and he also got three dry ladies to make the same mistake. He has not lilept any since. Everything on election day was very quiet, no disturbance of any kind occured. About K50 votes were cast. I think nil the women as well as the men in the precinct voted. Rev. Chas. T. Ilurd has re signed his pastorate here and v. ill go to Portland where he has accepted a position as assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian church of that city. The pecp!o of Newport regret very much to lose Mr. Ilurd and esteenablo .ljiily. He has been at Xcw 1 ort several years and has made ii nny friends among all classes of people. Oysterville Mrs. Thomas Barker ail chil tiren spent last Thursday with Mrs,. Bessie Shcrmer. Banner Zeck delivered beef to Newport Thursday. A dance w?s given at the home of George Lewis last Sat urday night. A good crowd was present and all had a good time. Mrs. Peter Schermer visited her sons at Oyster City Sunday. Mrs. Dr. Mclntyre left for Fortland Tuesday morning for a short business trip. S. J. Whitford went to Elk City Tuesday to vote and owing to late trains did not get back to fish that night. Mrs. Bessie Shermer returned from Yaquina Wednesday morn ing, where she was serving on the election board. George Emerson returntd to Yaquina Monday after being at homo doctoring a very Bore hand. Miss Josephine Branch was a caller at Wlnant Wednesday morning. Upper Beaver Fritz Fallman returned home from Portland Tuesday. Johnny Emerson visited at the Tcterson ranch Tuesday. Mrs. Adolph Peterson spent ueveral days last week in New port, visiting her sister, Edith Lewis. Miss Bessie Brown of Poole Slough is working at the K. I). Martin home. A. Emerson was In this vicin ity Thursday. Mrs. K. D. Martin Is on the eick list. Mrs. I. N. Ilewett and son, Robert, visited at the K. D. Mar tin ranch Sunday. G. E. Lewis returned home fronuWaldport Friday where he had spent a few days. Mrs. J. M. Bowers visited at the G. E. Lewis ranch Tuesday. Mrs. A. Peterson is on the sick list. Bay View The community was saddened by the death of our friend and neighbor, J. J. Brlggs. Mr. Briggs died at his home Sunday afternoon, October 24th, 1914. The funeral services were held at the Brlggs home on Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. He was laid at rest beside his wife. Ho i3 survived by three sons, one daughter and an aged sister. He was over 70 years old and had lived in Bayvlew for about 25 years. Albert Oakland who has just returned from Coos bay, ha3 been very ill with pneumonia. At present he i3 improving as rapidly as can be expected. Mrs. Geo. Prescott ha3 been ill for over a week. Dr. Linton of Waldport pronounced it a severe case of lung congestion. A few of our young people were out on Holloween and moved things very mysteriously. Mr. Prc3cott has been very busy building a fine big wood shed and root house on his place . Ona Mr. A. II. Phclp3 left for his home in Portland Wednesday after spending a week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Phelps. Lloyd Commons returned to his home Monday after a visit in Salem and Hillsboro. S. C. Denuy sold bis ranch to Mr. Parker of Woodburn. He nnd his son, Earl, vill leave for Vancouver. Washington, soon. A Halloween party was given nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Coovert Saturday evening. Many young folks were present and games nnd fortune telling was enjoyed. Also a delicious luncheon which was (served at midnight. With every pl"ce of rrnnltewara H, Lewis KiveB a ticket ou the big range. Taft November is with lis agdn. making us ;h:nk cf turkey and pumpkin pies. Mr. Rcj-:h lost a valuable horse. Dea'.h caiod by l,uk spur. Mr. Stone md fami'y made a pleasant trin up Drift credit. A road meeting in to be held at Taft Monday, November 2. Wc hope for -a good attendance and that the best man will win. WV. need good ro,id work ar.J lot. t of it. Mrs. Walter Bones was visit ing at Mrs. Dodson's one day last week. Miss Cornlchans Is here now teaching the Drift creek school. We wish her the best of success. Little Elk Looks like the rainy season set In. Farmers are all through with their Fall work and are ready for the Winter. Our school has smarted on a seven months' voyage, with Prof. Kurtlchanov at the helm. Roger Loudon wont over to Beaver creek last week to work for C. II. Wakefield Tor a month or two. . Cline Bros, have their sawmill running, at least they make the sawdust and slivers Uy now, but In the Spring we can get all the lumber we want without L iving to haul It so far. W. Hoefs and Mr. Downing of Turn Turn passed through the Little Elk valley last Saturday enroute for Eddyvllle. Abe Cox of Colorado Is visit ing his nephews, Clarence nnd Oscar Mathews, this weok. 1 Ie Is very favorably lmprersed with this part of the country nnrf more so with the apples raised here. At our road meeting held at f1" i i a DR. JAMES Re; ublicans Win Sweeping Victory Trsrr-sr.., ( : , The Republican Party Won the Day throughout the Stata and in Lincoln County, at the Election last Tuesday. Dr. Withycombe, Republican, waa elected Governor by the largest majority ever given a candidate for that office in the state. Willis C. Ilawley was re-elected to Congress. George E. Chamberlain, Democrat, was elected United States Senator by a large majority over R. A. Booth. Thomas Kay was elected State Treasurer. For Justices of the Supreme Court. Henry J. Bean, Henry L. Benson, Lawrence T. Harris and Thomas A. McBride were elected George M. Brown was elected Attorney General by a large majority. J. A. Churchill was elected State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Frank J. Miller was re-elected Railroad Commissioner. S. J. Irvin of Newport was elected Joint Representative for Lincoln and Polk Counties. A majority or the amendments lost. The prohibition amend ment carried the state by something iike 30,000, putting Oregon in the dry column. In the local option elections at Newport and Toledo the drys won. In Newport by 12 votes, and Toledo by 1G. The lo! measure to Create Ccur.ly 12. Schcol Fund car ried by a handsome majority. Tire return;! throughout the Stile mo neaily nil hi and the official count will be made within a :'ew caya. The oiHcial court for Lincoln county is being mane today. The County oflkruls elected a;e It. 11. Midcr, County Jud" O. V. Hurt. Commissioner; Bert Ot r, Sheriff; K. II Howe'l Ch-rk1 C.. B. McCluskcy, Treasurer; Z. M. Derrick, Purveyor (the only Democrat elected), and O. R. Ho!!':igsvorth, Coroner. The To ledo Port Commissioners elected were C. IJ. Crosr.o. R. S. Van Clcye and I R. WLshart. Prccliut Gradate elected were R. E. Collins, Justice, and R. R. Gwynn, Cor.sti.J.;e. TABULATED REPORT OF UUCi-riCUL VOTE ON COUNTY OFFICIALS, BY i ,1:C!TT, PRECINCT Eddyvllle last Saturday there was a four mill special road tax voted to be divided according to valuations In school districts. This Is a new way of dividing the money, but it In lioiiovmi that It will glvo better satisfac tion where there Is two or more school districts interested. The b0VB and von no- nmn nf our neighborhood met and or ganized an athletic club to bo known as the Little Elk Athletic Club. Thcv elected Rnirnr I don president; Leland Wakefield "..V. WITHYCOMBE X el ei v. t-i li i- ' o - n - 3 t mm M o a S tf e c M Q u " " S "3 3 M t 3 J W u a : d CO 0) m a u 5 s CO u t -, t a s w p. $ & x o a aTKA: j sil !l277To;mI-iOTSnT BEAVER CREEK .. 21"2S 19 261 22 121 201 231 151 26 DtO ELK . 21 23, 25 1b 34 ' 71 " 61 361 3Gr6 DKVH.S LAKE....i 22 lBf 8 23 21 12 13 24 21 12 ELK CITV ,T. 67 4G 36 64 CO 4SI 231 851 221 05" riVE RiyKR3TT..'. 19 14 14 16 20 121 - 211 181 14 " KERN .... ...1 36 3B 31 30 68 118 63 4ir28 LITTLE ELK 40 29 24 32 43 161 201 491 311 33 NASHVILLE . . 40 33 23 30 28 33 27 371 321 30 " NEWPORT 1B91G2 :a4163;222 69 88011205,113 NORTII TOLEDO".'. 1198148 8G173102 64120111881 78"" NVB CREKK .;T..1171B3150 99I183I 71I 76162153114 ROCK CREEKTTT: 20 25 24 16 84er3 "42r3610' ROSE I)DOE ... 33 17 21 16 33) 101 221 221 251 20" 8ILETZ 61 70 67 38 95 2 471 74 631 61" 80UTM TOLEDO .. 77 88 84 621 991 61! 45111711011 50 " TIDEWATER . . '77. IS 9 2"0 "71 151 107 18 10 14" YACIIAT8 .". .-.T.T.'I 28T3 33"7 33 6J 141 24 26 12 " YAQUINA 2Sr28 24l 271 46l7 "Bl 4(1 38 19" Majlty 42JftTL-J77B ' 's33RS Si vice president; Brown Wake field secretary-treasurer. They also organized a football team and the way the boys are work ing they will bo able to put up a good game of football soon. Wo should all encourage the boys In this move and help them get started, help them with a little money to get what equip ment I hey need. Everybody eato Chicken din ner at the Merchants Hotel next Sunday. Stayton Flour and Feed at R. S. Van Cleve's. Try our Sunday Chicken din ners, 35c. Merchants Hotel. Miss Jennie Booth departed Tuesday morning for a visit at Portland. Mr. and Mrs John Rattey were passengers for Portland this morning. Giles Olln one of the big farm ers of Siletz was looking arter business here Wednesday. Raymond Dickson, of Rock Creek school, spent the first of the week in Toledo. A. B. Clark came down from Elk City la3t evonliii? and will assist in canvassing the voe. Milliard Merrcll arrived down from Portland Wednesday even ing for a visit with his parents. Lawrence McBride brought the election returns down from Eddyvllle Wednesday evening. John Loomis of Newport was a county seat visitor yesterday, bringing up the election returns from Nye Creek precinct. Alec McClaughery was a pas senger for Portland yesterday morning, where he will vihit a month or so with his daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Cruson came over from Albany Haturuay evening for a viait with Mrs. Cmson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wade. Martin Thompson came up from his homestead at LInvlile last Friday. lie brought five head of blooded Shorthorn cat tle with him nnd will keep them on his farm on Olalla . For the benefit of St. John's Guild Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Gardner will serve tea nnd cake at the latter's home Thursday afternoon, November 12. All are invited. At the meeting of the Council Monday evening 1 he following were named to srrve on the elec tion board for the City election to be held the first Monday In December: C. K. Crosno. Frank Parker and Clarerce Ofiitedahl. Halloween pri?H'.Hl off i:i the usunl p,i:iet and orderly inauier in Toledo. A few .: nks were played by t bo snt:1t boj-p, but nothing was damaged ivr des troyed, which epeahs veil for our young fellows. Mr. and Mrs. lii Dav!:; were prsseiigprs for Portland thin morning. Mr. Dnvlu. we under stand, will take ch urge of a log ging camp on (he Columbia river for J. P.. Miller Ronio Leihe vviil assume charge of tho log ging camps of Ceo. W. Moore company on Depot slough. Game Warden GatM- vas down on Salmon rhvr List v.e-k. While there he nncso d 1 (rbeit Church for having a fish not across the river. Church de posited $52 ns cash bond to ap pear in Justice I'arr.sh'y Court here Saturday. At the meeting of the City Council last Wednesday evening a levy of eight mills was made for City purposes. Thi3 levy is Just twice as large as the levy one year ago, but will leave the City with less revenue than It had last year, as It will not have the $2000 saloon licenne. C. W. Brown, of "Hilltop Ranch," at Glen, this week sent a potato to this office which surely takes the cake. It Is of the Million Dollar variety and measures 24x12 inches In cir cumference and we?ghs pounds. Mr. Brown had 300 sacks raised on a little more than an acre of ground. Tim dance given by the band boys at Oddfellow Hall last Sat urday night proved a micccnj both financially nnd socially. Their orchestra, consisting of a dozen pieces, furnished excel lent music and the Bupper served In the banquet room up st:ilrs was well patronized. The hoys cleared something like $ 10. Mrs. Roy Walker entcrtahu.-d the neighborhood at West To ledo with a Halloween party at Iter home lust Saturday own ing. Spooks, witches and hob goblins of all description were In evidence. Tho evening was spent in games appropriate to the occanlon, and at midnight a most delicious lunch was served. PARENTS-TEACHERS' ' ASSOCIATION The Parents-Teachers' Assoc iation will meet at the High School building on Friday, No vember 13th, at 3 o'clock p. m. All persons interested are urged to be present. The following program will be rendered: Music Myrtle Paine Recitation Herthel Ports Paper and Discussion, "Ed ucational Value of Play in School" Mis3 Pennington Class Exercise Miss Gaither Solo Miss Sherwood Paper and Discussion "Home Credit Work ' Mrs. Frederick Mrs. R. P. Coin, Chairman Program Committee. PIANO CONTEST The following is the result of the piano contest at Casl eel's: Mrs. W. Weber 173,322 Mae Adams 1G7.790 Florence Dowling 120,492 Kate Lyons 85,749- Alicc Backus 58,041 R. V. Hanlon 57.5G3 Mrs. F. Fallman 18,918 Mrs. A. Horn 19,210 Thelma Hoeliein 17,140 Mrs. Joe Lissio 10,375 Mrs. F. Gee 50,040 Mrs. J. C. Huntsuckcr. . . 45,820 Mrs. Wm. Sharp 2,200 Gladys King 23,595 Mrs. R. S. Howe 2,500 Mrs. (!. Ridgway 3,550 Mrs. Wm. Willis 3,400 We will give the following week with each 25c. worth of rice, 1000 votes. L. E. Casteel & Co. ELECTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an election of t he legal voters of the City of Toledo, Oregon, will be held in the said city of Toledo, Oregon, on Monday, December 7th, 1914, for the election or the following City officers: One Mayor, two years term. One Recorder, two years term. One Treasurer, two yea.u term. Three Aldermen, two years term One Marshal, two years term. The polling places will be in tho City Hall oi the said Chy of Toledo, Oregon. The poils will open at 8 o'clock In the morning and will continue open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon of said day. F. N. Hay den, City Recorder. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart felt thaiiks to (lie many Kind friends who w kindly aided us in t liia ouv hour of drvp t sor row at tin.- lo;:. of our itv.ir bus bar:! and H-'hcr. Mr3. Anna Sliellay and Family. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Suiiduy nor vices: 10 a. in. Sumluy School. 11a. m., Morn In i; Wornlilp. 7:30 p. m., Evening Wori.Mp. Tliurmluy 7:30 p. in., Mlilu'crk Truyor and 1'rulHO Service You will receive a hearty welcorao nt nny or all of tlicso Bervh rs. Our aim- In to muko them helpful and Inxplrutlonul. . It you aro without a Church home In the city we Invite you to muko your home with us. Come nnd worship with us. Robert H. Alltn, Minister. FOR SALE Young leghorn chickens nnd high grade Jorsoy cows. C. Bruner, Toledo, Or. TELEPHONE AND ELECTRIC Bills are payable at the Tele phone office, beginning Nov. 1, 1914. TOLEDO HAND LAUNDTV CO. Luundry called for and delivered. AIho cleaning and prexnlng dime. Out Hlilo work solicited. Work guaranteed. I'hono. L. W. Davit A Co. Have you noticed the big range at II. Lewis' store to be given away? T. C. Hell, the photogrnpher. Is hore now and Is fully prepared to do all work In his tine. Call and limpect his work. , Tho Weekly Oregonlnn. Including comic supplement, until January 1. 1916, moro than an entire, year, for 75 Ctnts, during the Ilnrgaln period ending November HO, 1914, to now or present subscriber who hand us their 75 rents now. Mall or bring you sub scriptions today to tho Leadtr ofllre, Uargutn Day agents ot tho Weekly A