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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1915)
IS VP- f J ILH ILIL fj K a a. VOLUME 23 - TOLEDO, LINCOLN COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1915 " NUMBErT"" ii . ' ' " ' - - . -. ,, . ? ' : ":T JC :T-ltT,; 1 :- TVT-tPf News of each .Community Gathered each ;VW,IJ IX 1 I l C'VY u week by Our Rustling Associate Editors . Newport A St. . PatrtckB dance was given at the' Opera House Wed nesday .evening by the Rod and Gun Club. The hall was beau tifully decorated for the ' oc casion ; with shamrock, Ivy, i ferns, evergreens, and potted plants. Over fifty shmrock leaves were painted on card board by hand, the ladles' com mittee doing the work. The committee consitted of the fol lowing ladies of Newport, Mrs. Captain Stuart and her sister In law, Mrs. Knotts, Mrs. David Harding, Mrs. F. B. Davis, Mrs. Z. 0 Copeland, Mn. W. M. Berry Mi?. Lester Martin, Mrs. K. C. Woodford, Mrs. Chas. Putman and Mrs. ft. D. Morse. The hall was brilliantly lighted with a ir.aon hrge electric lights. The music was exceptionally fine and v; furnished by the Plckins Orchestra. A splendid supper was served in the Club rooms by the ladies. This was one of the best dances ever given at New port. The order was perfect and evervone was happy and en- Joyed the mazy waltz and the three-step- to perfection. All the participants wore bouquets of Bhamrock and green ribbon. One hundred and fifty plates were set and all of them were taken. These fine dances are a strong auxilliary to the success and perpetuity of tne uiud. hoc pcrence teaches that everyone ' needs rest and recreation and pleasure, free from the cares of business and the drudeery Inci- dent to human life. This Is the religion of humanity, patriotism, "benevolence, love of home and the temperate and generous gratification of every natural ap petite. Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Jones and party from Beaver Creek stop ped over flight t Newport, reg istering at The Abbey. Dr. Jones is u member of the Club that Is making Beaver Creek a 'SummerTeBort as well as a good place to flBh and hunt. The Doctor Bays fifty Bhares have been talten In the company and the buildings and club rooms will be completed this Summer, Regies Creek i . i ...t.i March winds! "It's an 111 wind," etc. , accommodation afflicted The settlers of the Upper Big able to leave the hospital for Elk district have never objected some months, to a hatchery but we DO' object G gelb wafl h u to a complete blockade of the. lumber from the H. H. Cook Co's river. There has been no way . .. . Chas. Lindley was visiting on to get logs down and nothing week v 111 T7I11. 1 t 1. A A A nAlMAV. n nat jjiuviucu iur Buiuivii w get. imoi the hatcherv into upper terrl-'! tory. ? a triP t Newport Wednesday. k T- m J i- . 1 0' A, D. OIUCUIU H.UU WUO WCIO the guests of Mr. Albertsen'B last Saturday. v - Taft Upper Big Elk last week. George Titus is at Summit, bo we were recently Informed. The wanderlust Is abroad in the land and so is the changing of real estate. Ed Allen, our U. mailcarrier, runs a bus for the of those thus. Monday. Til la Vxj-va uttliil mrAntV aw l t Jim Parks was in the city last vT from Its Jim Derby was shopping at Taft Friday. Jim Bays every thing is lovely on Drift creek. The lower end of Schooner A. W. and W. C. Weber made Creek road is about the worst ever. Jack Winkler is building a fence around his property at Taft. Jack will also build a feed barn this Summer. Bill Gerttula in in Astoria this Bay Vi lew 5 Winter nap. Everyone is busy I week on business. TITI 1 T..A V 1 IV J - uuYUDuu nun uwBUOTk, wuiiuiiK ill LUC Kttrueil. mi. n i lt)l A . n cw.. 'nf Morlo SWnm (ho bftor Turt t . mm ami rauw iuu5 uu Kciiucmaii iauro in ruuaj r - t, nev. ni r. i DflK oi wfl nnnrt ' nj i. iu iuuiv at xvaipu uai uug e piace nvcu. was over ana preacnea in tne . , . x , , . Mho.. RniKlav .ftomnon l social nop aaiuruay nigui. Everybody dance. The gas boat Ahwaneda is ex pected in with a load of goods for Arthur French. Mr. Wolf has rented the Wal- wlth intent to buy, Marion Walker has ben help- ars attended the institute at Inpr Robin Hsthaway of Mlschler Riverside V. j Hill care for his Bick horse. I Box social and entertainment A few attended the demon- 1 at Eik City March 20th. ; stratlon given at Black's school Some of the Bear Creek schol-' schoolhouse Sunday afternoon. Mr. Simmons and family of Waldport moved onto their ranch last week. Mrs. K. Hendrickson and daughter, Julia, left for Albany Eueene Girdler was the truest "aus house Thursday night, along l0f A. B. Slocum and family Sun-l Monaav lines calculated to Interest the day evening. ' Eimer and Andrew Simonson dairymen and gain patronage i ... ,' . . . are seeding oats In a new piece for O.A.C. Daisv and Pete, se-' w of land which they cleared last lected from a well known herd 0,me IntPo"a,n ; Her 8cho1 Winter- of Harlan dairy cows, were the !De,nS out Sala(o. Mr and Mr9 Fred McWm,B Roy Kullender has gone to the and Mr. and Mrs. Yocum and ones discussed. The idea is great to bring the College Into our by-ways to enlighten our dark minds. Lead kindly light. George Tubbs has been help ing Frank Mulvany and the Darting boys gathered up their goats preparatory to shearing. Fleeces are unusually promis ing this year. o Valley to work. Reck Creek f son, Paul, were visitors at Geo. I Stephens Sunday. 'I Mrs. John Walker left for Portland Tuesday. MIsb Jessie Brock of Sheddai o accompanied by a little invalid ; girl, is visiting Grace Hampton! Chitwood Dudley Trapp made a busi ness trip to Portland Saturday, returning Monday. Mrs. B. W. Pollard left for Philomath Monday. Prof. Griffin of the O.A.C. was ' here Saturday evening and gave an interesting lecture at the schoolhouse on Club Work In lhechools. He was assisted by Prof. J. E. Da via, the county school supervisor. Mrs. James Udell made a trip to Eddyville and back Monday. : Prof. John Kurtlchanov left for Portland Tuesday. Mrs. Emma- Wood left for To- Upper Beaver Henry Rhoades, Jesse Clifford and Peter Peterson went to To ledo Friday.' Jesse Clifford left for Portland on business Wednesday. at the Rocca postoffice Mark Spivey has gone to Dal las for a month's visit. Charles Bruner drove to Tol- rin via RHrt7 nn Rimrlav nnri io'. turned Monday with a' load of. J: Bowers, Henry Rhoades farm machinery. ., . and K. D. MarUn attended the . , 'creamery meeting at Toledo W. J. Southwell made a trip Wednesday to Falls City and back last week. G E Lewis purchased a fine u. H. HorsraU is at borne horse In Toledo Monday. again, after an extended BOjourn in tViA Will q m at t a vqIIav , t I ter Ball farm on Drift creek. Just a little too wet for our Teachers meeting Saturday. Chas. Henistreet makes the round trip from the Upper Slletz river to Taft every Wednesday, carrying passengers and freight. Uncle Bill Combast left this week for Pasco, Washington. We understsand there was nothing doing at the telephone meeting at Devils Lake. The cheese factory will soon start running. The grass is growing fine now. John Rickeiiback will haul his !milk to the Schooner Creek Cheese Factory this Summer. 0- ' TWENTY-TWO YEARS AGO TODAY Miss Lulu Burt and Miss Etta Titman were ' pleasant . callera Tuesday. Dolph Taylor and wife went to the valley Tuesday for a visit. The matter of incorporating the city of Toledo is given con siderable attention. Mrs. C. G. Copeland was the flrs( person assessed by the as sessor of Lincoln county. The first man to make a (homestead filing at the county seat or Lincoln county was James McDonald of Chitwood. A. 0. Krogstad informs us that it Is the intention of his firm to start up the sawmill at this place about the first of April. Jack Franz, a popular bach elor, has a patent churn. St. Paul bids $75,000 for the Corbett-Mitchell fight. Mesdames Arnold and Vincent made a pleasant call at the new home of Al Waugh and wife. Mr. Waugh is a great worker and will soon have his farm on the picturesque Depot sniHing at the incompleteness of nature. ' It's got to be so that if you want to be in the fashion you must subscribe for the Leader. Mrs. S. T. Jeffreys, wife of Representative Jeffreys of Cor valll8, came over last Monday to visit Mrs. T. P. Fish. Sheriff Landis Informs us that he has decided to appoint J. W. ParriBh deputy sheriff. i County Clerk B. F. Jones has Oysterville A Jolly crowd from Yaqulna appointed J. H. Lutz deputy . iti ii j i At ' Tlr and Ovaterville eathered at the. Clerk Iprin Afnnrlflv AVArtIn at i ananA a This is a nice place to spend a few day8 ner two daugh. icw weens p., ! , rr-1 ters. Mrs. u. U. Hart and Mrs. J. "Summer months. Now that tne v ria via plank roaa is Demg duhi on tne South Beach It will be easy to get there. Rev. George T. Pratt will preach at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning and evening. Mr. Pratt, with his family, will be here this week and will be regularly in stalled as pastor of the Church for this place. He comeB high ly recommended as a good Teacher and a successful church worker. G. B. McCluskey, the Toledo sttonn-y rnd county treasurer, f ayed over night in Newport Tuesday, registering at the Ab-! bsy- Miles Davis, one of the owners of the sawmill at Summit, was In the city a couple of days looking after the sale of a quar ter million of lumber that he has on his yards. The lumber Is from old timber and is suit able for all kinds of building pur poses. He will sell It very, rea sonable. Joe Parkhurst, supervisor of road district No. 6, has moved his teams on the south side of the Bay and will work on the South Beach road for a week or more. It Is important to the travel to have this road comple ted as early as possible. The Fall street road will be finished by the time travel commences In the Spring. A number of new cottages and bungalows are being built and carpenters are being kept pretty busy. Times are dull but Newport Is going right along all the same. The splendid public schools we have are a great inducement for people to come here to educate their children. Several new families have moved into the city recently. The splendid climate and pure vater we have are a great inducement for peo ple to locate here permanently. Rose Lodge Phil Fendall of Willamina passed through ltn a bunch of cattle Friday. Mrs. Russell and two children of Otis were passengers on the Willamlna-Otls stage this morn ing. Wm. Dodson has moved to Willamina where he has located for a while. August Ford, the Willamina butcher, visited in Rose Lodge oaiuruay. Mrs. II. R. Denkinn Anil Mrs Slelgar called on Mrs. J. A. Mes- -1 ... . singer bunaay ana it was rather damp coming home in the rain Howard McMillen took a load to Willamina Saturday for Wm Dodson. Our new postmistress is busy this week preparing for a Btock of goods. Alma Boone, who has been working for Mrs. F. Chamber- Glen ! The mumps have at last flown Un of Yaqulna" tsSKr OVer he VVf visiting her parents. "e at Present vtelt ng with Geo. He, ii j , aim uuiiui cii. luisB uiauya ivine came up jfrom Newport Saturday to spend ' a iew aays witn ner sister, Mrs. 11. bhermer, who has been on the sick list, returning to New port Tuesday. i Constable Bauman of Bear Creek made a trip to Logan bridge Monday to get his cayouse shod. J. A. Messingcr and two boys were down to the bay one day last weex digging clamB. Chas. Gorton of Upper Slick Rock has been helping H. R. DeaklnB do some grubbing this spring. W. D. Horner of Schooner creek passed through Rose Lodge Friday on his way to Sa lem to see a doctor. He has been on the sick list for the past two weeKs. Elk City L. C. Terry of Portland In haul ing in lumber to build a house on his homestead. Miss Bessie Olllet and Mr. Stadlman attended the box so cial at Eddyville last Saturday evening. A fine program was rendered. runnerv wedneadav eveniner TnUrin nffara a ,nni nnonin. Thomas Barker and family, ,t0 bid Mr. Vlgars farewell, and1 for a bright attorney. ; and Archie Zeek of Poole slouch tn rihmtA hln 7Kth hlrthdnv. I Clinton Southwell,' who is at-'visited at the K. D. Martin ranch i ne leaves for Alaska the 26th. ! ,of ? tending-'high- school Mn" Falls Sunday. ' ' v.--.iWe surely will tnlBS -Old Jack"!.1 V iW ",ewu City, visited at home several ' Mrs. J. M. Bowers called on as he has been a resident here, l"UttJ- days last week. Mrs. H. S. Rhoades Sunday af- ,-for over eighteen years. Re- The 0. P. steamer Willamette MIrb M T. TTamntnn nf thn ternoon. freshments were served, and all Valley came in from San Fran- Neimi school, visited at home Eugene. Gordon and Geo. Em- panea wisning mm many nappy tuia '""'B; over Sunday. erson of Poole slough visited rel atlves and mends in tnis vlcln ity the week-end They expect Oysterville to leave for Coos bay as soon as the weather permits. . o The 13-months old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davenport has been dangerously sick for the past two weeks, Dr. Tharp of Toledo was called in PYnmlno tha Imhv ITa nrn- Clay Sugg, formerly attendine Toledo schools, ia now going at ; does not think the little fellow returns of the day. complete surprise. Our. store and postoffice at Winant has been cleaned and papered and new goods arriving daily. We wish you success, Mrs. Sugg. Mrs. Bessie Shermer has been on the sick list. -o She carried It was a a fair load of freight and pas- .. . ' son ppm .-.-" J 6 ; Fall Creek Oyster City, Cara Boone and Mae Adams will survive. Willy Williams of Lyons is at Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Deals left last week for Agate Beach where they expect to spend the Sum- Last Saturday i mer. Price Hunter has gone to Portland to see about his home stead. Game Warden Bryan was through the country last week. of Yaqulna spent Saturday In present visiting with his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Williams. Toledo, Jack Vigars returned home Thursday night, after a short visit in Portland. Mrs. V. D. Boone and daugh ters, Cara and Nellie, visited Mrs. Frank Shermer of Poole slough Sunday. . o Ona George Edwards went to New port Friday. , Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hun (sucker of Upper Beaver visited at. the w. u. weber ranch Monday. Mra. L. M. Commons returned to her home Saturday evening from Portland. George Selby hauled a load of seed oats from Bay View Fri day. The young folks of this vicin ity surprised Chauncey Ohmart Friday evening, it being his birthday. The evening was spent in playing cards and dancing. Lloy.l Common? who is at St. 1 Saturday night at the home of Vincents Hospital at Portland, i Mr- and Mrs. W. It. Moore, with a badly crushed leg, wuh ' Mrs. Birdie Wiley went to Elk operated on March Cth. Crushed City lasts Saturday, bone and infected HeRh were re- moved and a plata put in. Ma'. Arthur Ackermun went to To stood the operation fine and the i ledo Tuc8tlay. doctor's last report was favor- Rupert Stewart spent Monday able. He will, however, not be .night with Louis Brown. Last Sunday a number of the young people of both Harlan and Glen met at Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Moore's. The day was spent in playing out-door games. Those present were, Misses Ma bel Hann, Ruth Allison, Bessie Grant, Jesse Brown, Gertrude Johnson and Clare Moore, Mes srs. Clifford McDonald, Leonard Grant, Frank Allison, Llge Grant Asa Brown, Rupert Stewart, Everett Brown and Alva Moore, Mrs. Birdie Wiley and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Moore and little grandson, Everett. Mrs. S. J. Stewart Is staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davenport, during the sickness of her brother. Miss Gertrude Johnson spent last Saturday at Salado and Riverside. Ray and Louise Brown spent Sunday at Harlan. Miss Mabel Hann and Clifford McDonald of Harlan spent last A few of the neighbors sur prised Clair Trenholm and Bert j ter and cheese, can bo disposed MAY HAVE A CHEESE FACTORY At the meeeting of the mem bers of the Tolodo Co-Operatlve Creamery Association held in this city last Monday, it waa found that the first three months the creamery operated it oper ated at a loss, since that time it has just about paid its way. It is thought that with the experi ence gained last Summer, that the plant can be operated at a good profit this season. Machinery for cheese making may be added to the equipment to take care of some of the sur plus cream during the Summer months. By doing this most of the output of the plant, both but- Tannerhill at their home on Fall Creek last Thursday night. Games, luncheon and dancing were enjoyed by all. Gracia Howe returned to her home on Beaver creek, after a three weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Mary Trenholm, and fam- Uy. Bert Tannerhlll and Gracia Howe spent a day last week with the J. O. Phillips family. Matt Carns is going to plant an acre and a half of onions this Spring. Matt'B girl must be fond of onions. T. J. Carns spent Saturday and Sunday with his widow, D. M. Carns. Wayne and Ray Deals spent the last of the week with their brother, Oreil Iloals. Pat Rader was a visitor at the Phillips ranch last week. Claire Trenholm lost a valu able dog. Guess she must have been after a deer. Mrs. N. B. Pan has not been very well lately. of In Lincoln county, PARENTS-TEACHERS' MEETING A Parents-Teachers' meeting will be held at the High School building, Friday evening, March 26th, at eight o'clock. The fol lowing program will be ren dered : Music, Toledo Orchestra. Paper, "Athletics in the School," Mr. S. B. Ports Paper, "Value of Industrial Work in the School," Miss Maude Wakefield. Piano Solo, C. R. Moore. Paper, "Light and Ventilation in the School," Mrs. H. IL Pratt. Paper, "Discipline in the Home and School" Jos. Swearingen. Paper. "How a Mother May Best Help a Teacher" Miss Clara Larson. Music, Toledo Orchestra. o CHURCH SERVICES The following services will be held at the Seventh Day Adven tlst Church on March 20th: Sabbath School at 10 a. m., les son topic, "Two Masters," Matt. o:iu-34. Preach nir at 11 oVlnrlr EASTER MILLINERY WILL BE DISPLAYED Mrs. T. P. Fish will have her stock of Spring hats on display .subject of sermon, "The Mystery WedneHduy. March 31, and in- of the Gospel Unfolded." Din. vites tne ladles or the commun- courso given by Titus Kurt! ity to call then and Inspect same, chanov, Jr. I -