Wintoln
onntn
1 Mfer,
Hdi!
o wee si
VOLUME 27
TOLEDO, LINCOLN COUNTY, OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1919
NUMBER 36
SILETZ
Sunday, 26th, was Sunday school
Rally Day at Siletz. Subject, "Youth
and the New Day." The church wa
beautifully decorated with autumn
leaves and ferns. The varigated color
of the vlnemaple leaves predominat
ing. The preparation of the program
and the decorations of the room was
done by Mrs. Walter Ross, Mrs. Bert
Robinson and Mrs Barzee. Twenty
three families were represented in the
pageant and thirty-four persons took
part In the. program. David Calvert
led in the old day which was going out
and represented autocracy, hatred, re
venge, brutality, malice, tyranny, ig
norance, anarchy and Bolsheism, the
very opposite of Democracy, rule of
the people and the new day, led by
Rose Gwynn, which represented lova,
friendship, truth, humanity, ovula
tion and democracy. Rev. Waltor llcss
had charge of the singing, Miss Alice
Chalcruft presiding at the piano.
Where each performer did so well it
Is Invidious to make comparisons.
W. S. Hall represented the Church and
Christ. It was well 'arranged and
splendidly carried out. The seating
capacity of the church was taxed to
the limit.
U. C. Brock, Appraiser of the Fed
eral LundT.oard from Spokane, Wash.,
arrived at Siletz Thursday evening and
before Friday morning wa3 appraising
land that had been offered by fanners
as security for Federal loans. He has
been kept busy riding every day and
expects to finish his Inspections ot
these farms by Tuesday of next week.
By invitation Mr. Brock took dinner
at ttie Grange Hall Saturday. He ex
pressed himself as being highly pleas
ed with his visit and especially for the
good dinner that was prepared. He
enjoyed it immensely. He spoke
cheering words of the Grange and
the beautiful Siletz valley. Said the
climatic conditions made it an ideal
place for planting the Loganberry.
This is the coming industry. The de
mand for loganberry Juice, jam and
jelly could not now be supplied and
the demand will increase as the years
o by.
Mr. John D. Rolvwed and Mr. Louis
Lar3on, of Shaunwon, Canada, are
here on a visit at the home of Mr.
Thompson, old time friends These
gentlemen are looking for land and
are very plep.sed with Siletz. The
farmland is increasing in value right
along. The Federal Loan Agent val
ues this farm land at $150 per acre.
Some of it has been sold at $160 pgr
acre and this same land could not
be bought again for near that price.
Rev. Walter Ross, Bert Down and
Joe Cason went to Euker Mt. to hunt
deer and other big game. We havo
not learned what success these nim
'ods have had, but If the deer are wise
they will move away back in the big
mountains nr.d stay there until the
danger is over.
Miss Rente C. Arnold, stenographer
a, the Agency, has resigned her posi
tion in the .office and may engago in
teaching. MM Marjorie Ball has been
selected to fill the place and has al
ready entered upon the duties of the
office.
Siletz, with the spirit of progress,
went over the top In subscribing to
the Roosevelt Memorial Fund. The
quota for the county was $100. Siletz
raised $24, or nearly one-fourth of th.i
amount.
The birthday of Theodore Roosevelt
was fittingly observed at the public
school, Monday 27th. A fine program
of patriotic songs, essays on the life
of Roosevelt, short speeches and de
clamations by the younger pupils
exemplifying the spirit and dash of the
Rough Riders, and the energy, courage
'honor and 'patriotism of the great
leader. The Indians as well aB the
whites subscribed to the fund. Dr.
Carter delivered the address and Prof.
Miller had charge of the program.
Our folks, like Theodore Roosevelt,
believe in one hundred per cent Amer
icanism. Fifty-seven of the Siletz
public school, including the teachers,
subscribed to the fund. Thirty-three
of the citizens of Siletz subscribed to
the fund.
Buy Toledo Creamery Butter. Local
Dairymen will appreciate It .
SOUTH BEACH
Mrs. Fanny Hazelhurst arrived in
our burg Monday evening and will
visit a few days with her mother and
brother, Mrs. Julia and Emery Cox.
Mrs. Hazelhurst lives at Wood burn,
Oregon, with her son. Earl Taylor, an
ex-soldier, w.lio la al druggist at that
place.
Mrs. Mills and daughters moved Into
what is known as the Nelson house, at
Pacific View, where they will stay for
an indeflnate time. They then expect
to go to Seattle. They lived at Boise
before coming here.
Mr. Dozier made a trip to Portland,
returning a few days ago and report
ing things are strikingly lively out
there with so many strikes, etc
Lee Doty is improving but not yet
ebie to attend his business He has
li.'il quite a spell of sicking.
Mr. Baker of Tacoma, Wash., visited
South Beach last week accompnnicd
by Lester Martin, of Nowp'irt.
Mrs. Curtis Cox returned to this
place from the blackberry camp near
Toledo, but expects to go back where
her husband is employed, In a few
days.
Miss Lucy Lynn is convalescing very
nicely and her many friends hope to
see her around before long.
Pretty cool the last few mornings
the mercury standing at thirty throe
above, a little uncommon so early in
tho season.
The government haa taken the
steam shovel from the railrcad here
and we learn elnco that there is a
negotiation with some railroad com
pany who will buy the road from the
government and take charge of it.
Buy Toledo Creamery Butter.
Dairymen will appreciate It
Local
SILETZ HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The rain makes us study harder.
Friday, the grade pupils and high
school students assembled in the high
school loom. Popular songs were sung
by all."
The Siletz High School Story was
read Friday afternoon. Everyone en
Joyed it.
Monday an assembly was held In
the High School room in honor of
Theodore Roosevelt. Patriotic congs
and Roosevelt's favorite hymns were
sung. Essays on Roosevelt were read
by the High School and grade sch xl.
Also short talks were given by Mr.
David Calvert, Dr. Carter and Mr. Mil
ler. The Siletz school did its share in
contributing fos the Roosevelt Monu
ment. The Latin class ' is excited ajov.
Ceasar (Kaiser) .leading the tenth
legion.
The High School girls are planning
on organizing a basketball team.
The High School will soon receive
a list of educational and story books.
A surprise party was given In honor
of Miss Clara Slocum, Tuesday night.
The evening was spent in playing
games, and everyone reported a Jolly
time.
The girls are planning on giving a
social to raise funds to help the basket
i ball team get necessary articles.
Buy Toledo Creamery Butter,
Dairymen will appreciate it
Local
MAKE $10,000 WORTH
OF CHEESE A DAY
An interesting lesson in the growth
of an industry when conditions are
right and producers work together is
shown in Tillamook, Or. A letter from
Carl Haberlach, secretary-salesman for
24 cheeso factories in Tillamook Co.,
says that "we are now making 10,000
worth of cheese per day, and the year's
production will be sold for close to
$2,000,000.
The association, which sells the
cheese of the two dozen factories, has
decided to advertise its cheese, using
city papers and billboards to announce
the worth of tills cheese. It hoe built
on quality. It hires its own tester and
makes the cheese come up to a stand
ard. It demands and gets a fair price.
It might be added that there Id no
poorhouse in Tillamook county.
Buy Toledo Creamery Butter.
Dairymen will appreciate It.
Local
"REBOUNDING VENGEANCE"
"Rebounding Vengeance and tho
Evolution of Newport, Or.," Is the
name of one of the latest popular
books, same being written by Mrs.
Theresa Roper of Newport. .
Mrs. Roper is an authoress of recog
nized ability, having written and pul
ltshed several books, this being her
latest. We are la receipt of an auto
graphed copy and are looking forward
with pleasure to the reading of same,
after which we will tell you more
about It. We understand that the book
Is a romance, into which has been In
terwoven bits of the early history of
Newport and Lincoln county. A num
ber of fine pictures of local scones,
and pioneer folk are also contained
In the book.
HALLOWEEN PLOTTING
CHUCK BROWN, HE THINKS
BUT TLL BET THIS JACK-O ortNS HJS t.rt
HESAYS THERE AIN'T SUCH THINCS AS 'HANTS,
JEST WAIT Til MAKE 7A JUMP QUTTA HIS PANTS.
TOLEDO HIGH SCHOOL
Everybody bo sure and attend the
big Carnival in the Clubhouse, Friday
the 31st. This is the first entertain
ment ot this sort to be undertaken by
the High School people. The tickets
are out and wo hope to sell all of
them, 25 cents for adults and 16c
halt fare. The Clubhouse opens at
7:30 P. M. 'Our Awful Aunt," which
1b a comedy, follows at 8:00 o'clock
sharp. This play is sure to make
everyone laugh. The cast of charac
ters are as follows: Mirs. Hasleton,
Ruth Brauti; Alice Haselton, Kathryn
Waugh- Carrie Benton, Rose Derrick;
Our Awful Aunt, Edith Young; Pete,
"the nigger," Nelson Anderson; Wal
lace, "the vllllan," Vemon Johnson;
Frank Haselton, Alvln . Andersen;
Dave, Wallace's accomplice, Walter
MoOaulou. After the play there will
be a dialogue then a ghost drill. This
completes the program. After this,
various booths will be opened for the
public to partake of their contents
Then later In the evening will be a
dance, with the Jazz Orchestra. Let
the festive spirit take you In posses
sion, and come and enjoy yourself.
A student body meeting was called
last Friday for the purpose of purchas
ing a new basket ball. It was decided
by the assembly that a brand new
official ball costing $15.00, would be
bought. All are looking forward with
enthusiasm to its arrival. Enough
material is available for two good
teams and after a little practice wo
will be able to meet any team in the
county.
The Freshmen will bo honored to
attend a theatre party next Saturday
evening, given by the Sophomores and
Juniors. The Rookies are requested
to behave In a manner becoming a
High School student.
An. interesting address was deliver
ed In the Monday morning assembly
by Rov. Cain, pastor of the Methodist
Church. The subject of the lecture
was, "The Key to Success," some
thang that interested all.
Monthly report cards will be distri
buted Tuesday evening. All are hop
ing for the best.
Though it is rather early, we have
ailready begun to think of our annual
book, "The Blue and Gold." A meet
ing was called and the staff elected
as follows: Chief .Editor, Thelma
Fowler; Assistants, A. Graham, S
Chambers, L. Dickson, V. Johnson
and R. Brauti; Recorder, Edith Young.
NAZIMOVA
One of the World's Greatest
Actresses in
"THE RED LANTERN"
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
40c 20c
E. H. Bryant of Nortons was a
county seat visitor Tuesday evening!
Mr. Bryant informed us that his wire
slipped and fell last Wednesday and
suffered a fracture of the wrist She
was at once taken to Corvallls for
medical aid. '
HE'S AWFUL WISE,
MRS. JENNIE FISH PASSES
Mrs. Jennie Fish, wife of T. P. Fish,
pioneer merchant of this city, passed
away Wednesday evening at ten
o'clock, after an illness of two weeks,
death being caused by stomach trou
ble. In the death of Mrs. Fish, Mr. Fish
has lost a good wife and helpmeet,
and the city of Toledo has lost one of
its most loyal citizens. Mrs. Fisli was
always ready with assistance or money
for the needy or any worthy charity.
Anything for the upbuilding or beauti
fying of our little city was sure of
support from Mjrs. Fish.
Mr. Fish has the sympathy of the
entire community in his bereavement.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow, Saturday morning, at 10:30
o'clock at the family home, being con
ducted by the Rebekuh's, after which
the remains will be taken to Portland
on the afternoon train and cremated
at the Portland Crematorium.
Jennie Whitford was born at Erie,
Pa., in 1S52. She moved west witli
her aunt while yet a young woman,'
I the family locating at Corvallls. She
came to the coast for her health and
while here met Mr. Fish, who was
then in the mercantile business here.
They were united In marriage on Dec
ember 15th, 1892. Soon after her mar
riage Mrs. Fish started her millinery
store which che conducted until the
time of her death. She bought her
supplies from Lowengart & Co., Port
land, for a period of more that twenty
five years, they recently presenting
her with a ibeautiful medal In honor
of this fact. Mrs. Fish has long been
a member of the Relief Corps and Ro
bekah lodges.
Deceased leaves a husband, two sis
ters, Mrs. Frank Graham, and Mxa.
John Graham, both of Eria, Pa., and
two nieces to mourn her loss.
Harry White was an Elk City visitor
Sunday.
A meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the local Red Cross will be held
at the Court House, Wednesday after
noon, Nov. 12th, at 2:30 o'clock for
the purpose of electing officers.
Mrs. Maiy A. Day and grandson, Ed
gar, will leuve next week for the Yaki
ma Valley, Wush., where they expect
to tnako their home. Mrs. Day will
return next summer to look after pro
perty interests.
Chairman J. C. Dixon of Elk City
sent down $15.25 this week eis Elk
City's share toward the Roosevelt
Memorial Fund, Local Chairman 11.
R. Miller says that this district will go
way over the top.
John Goodell returned to Toledo
Monday evening after having seen ser
vice In Uncle Sam's navy. John has
seen a good share of tho world since
leaving this place, the Canal Zone,
Constantinople, etc.
All dealers of bread In the State of
Oregon and Washington have announc
ed the raise of one cent per loaf, ef
fective No. 3rd. Please remember the
Lincoln County Bakery will be of the
last to raise and the first to drop.
INDIAN COUPLE ARRESTED
ON LARCENY CHARGE
Dewey Washington and Delia Wil
liams were arrested at the Washing
ton place two miles above the Siletz
Agency, last Sunday on a larceny
charge.
It seems that last Saturday while
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamar werj away
from home someone entered their
house and helped themselves to all
tho provisions in sight, as well as
dishes and culinary articles. To add
In:jult to injury the thief had made
away with a fifty pound sack of sugar.
'Hie intruder wore a pair of calked
shoes and the tracks led off toward
the Washington place. Mr. Hamar at
once phoned for Sheriff Simpson, who
with deputy Bert Geer and Agent
Chaleraft went up Sunday to search
Ithe Washington house. When Sheriff
Simpson knocked at the door it was
opened by Miss Williams, and when
asked as to Dewey's whereabouts s;!ir
informed him that ho was In bed.
Upon searching the house most of Mr.
Hamar's property was found.
They wero brought to Toledo and
lodged in the county Jail until Monday,
when they were given a hearing bs
fore Justice of the Peace Parrlsh.
They plead guilty and were bound
over to the Grand Jury under $500
bonds.
There has been quite a bit of potty
thievery on the Siletz this fall, and
this arrest will no doubt put a stop
to some of it.
NEW BAKERY WILL
OPEN MONDAY
The new Lincoln County Bakery will
be formally opened for business nt
Monday under the management 6f Mr.
CHas. Ullrich. Mr. Ullrich comes high
ly recommended, and everything turn
ed out by the new bakery guaran
teed a first class product.
This is a local enterprise and tnere
is no boubt but that it will hnvij tho
support of the entire community as it
fills a long felt want. Watch for the
"Butter Scotch" Brand.
AUTO TURNS OVER
Last Sunday afternoon the car driv
en by Oca Hoefieln ran off the grade
near the Andrew Nye place, and turn
ed over, breaking Oca's leg near the
ankle. Zadok Thayer, who was with
him, escaped without injury.
AMERICAN LEGION
ALDEN ABBEY POST
A branch of the American Legion
Is being formed here at Toledo and
the first meeting will be held at the
Soldier's Club House' on Friday even
ing, November 7th, at which time the
organization will be completed and
officers elected.
The Post is known as "American
Legion Aiden Abbey Post No. 64," be
ing named in hflnor of Alden Abbey,
late of Elk City, who was the drat Lin
coln Co. 'boy to give his life for his
country in the late war, while on for
eign soil.
Messrs. McMillan, Duerden, Mc
Cluskey, Strlbbllng and others are act
ive in the forming of the organization
and very man who saw service with
Uncle Sam between tho dates of April
11th, 1917, and Nov. 11th, 1918, are
urged to bo present at this meeting.
There are about 200 men In this county
eligible to membership and a hundred
per cent representation is expected at
this meeting.
The American Lerjion is to the vet
erans of the Great War what the G. A.
R. is to the veterans of the Civil War,
and has been officially recognized by
the government.
SHERIFF'S SALE
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Lincoln
Theodore Pilz, Plaintiff,
vs.
Barbeta Dunkl, formorly Barbeta
Wahlgeniuth, and Stephen Dunkl, her
husbnnd, C. Holms, and Jane Doo
Holms, his wife, and E. H. Wright and
Gut-sle L. Wrht, his wife. Defend
ants. By virtue of an execution and order
of sale Issued out of the above entitled
Court In the above entitle 1 action to
me directed and dated the 18th day ot
October A. D. 1919, in favor of Theo
dore Pilz, Plaintiff, and against the
above named Defendant for the sum
of $114.95 with interest thereon at tho
rate of 6 per cent per annum from the
23rd day of Soptinnber A. D., 1919, and
a further sum of $25.00 otttornoy's fees
and costs taxed at $25.00, and costs of
this writ commanding me to sell the
following described real property situ
ate In Lincoln County, Oregon as fol
lows, to-wlt:
The Northwest Quarter of the South
east Quarter of Section Twelve (12)
Township Eleven- (11), South, Range
Ten (10) West, Willamette Meridian,
In Lincoln County, State of Oregon.
NOW, THEREFORE in compliance
with the demands of said execution
and order of sale I will on Saturday
the 22nd day of November A. D. 1919
at 1 o'clock P. M., at the front door ot
the County Court House, m the City
of Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon, sell
to the highest bidder for caBh, all the
r"'!ii. Mile end interest of the above
named Defendants in the above named
U.. U01, hi v.-.v above described property
to suiiisfy said execution and order of
sale, interest, costs and accruing costs.
Date of first pub., Oct. 24th, 1919.
Date of last pub., Nov. 21st, 1919.
W. E. Simpson,
Sheriff of Lincoln County, Or.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN FORCLOSURE OF TAX LIEN
In' the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Lincoln County.
W. C. FOSTER, Plrinllff,
vs.
Frod W. Tway, De.onda:-..
To Fred W. Tway, the above nr.med
defendant:
In the Name of the State of Oregon:
You aro hereby not filed that W. O.
Foster, the holder of Certificate of De
llmiurncy number-Hl 69 issued on the
25th day of May, 1915 by tho Tax Col
lechir of the County of Lincoln, Mate
oil Oregon, for the amount of Forty
six and G6-100 Dollars, tho same belli,?
the amount then due and delinquent
for taxes for the year 1912 together
with penalty, Interest and costs
thereon upon the real property of
which you are the owner as appears!
record, situate In said County and
Stale, and particularly bounded and
described as follows, to-wit: The
Northwest Quart r of Section Twonty
l''lve, Township Twelve South of
Iiange Ten West of the Willamette
Meridian, Lincoln County, Oregon.
You are further notified that said
W. C. Foster has paid trxes on said
promises for prior or subsequent years,
with the rate of Interest on said
amounts, as follows:
Y car's " DateTd. Certifi- Amt hd to of
Tax cats No. Interest
"1913 May 25.1915 flT l.til la
Year's Date Pd. Tax Re- Amt. Rati oT
Tax ceipt No. Interest
TiiilocL 1, 19i;4S98 55X5 15"
1915 OoTT07IM64662 256 15
TarrjuiyorraiirscsT sna is
ii8 Sep. ao.TgigTsm 5Qf is
Said Fre3 W. Tway as owner of the
legal title of the above described prop
erty as tlie same appears of record,
and each ot the other defendants above
named are hereby notified that W.
C. Foster will apply to the Circuit
Court of the County and State afore
said for a decree foreclosing plaintiff's
lien against the property above des
crlbed,and mentioned In said certi
ficate. And you, and each of you
are hereby summoned to appear with
in sixty days from the date ot the ser
vice of this summons upon you exclu
sive of the day of such service If
personally served within the State of
Oregon, and within sixty days from
the first publication of this summons
exclusive ot the dpy of euid first pub
lication if served by tha publication
thereof, and defend this suit or pay
the amount due as above shown to
gether with cost3 and accrued Inter
est, or for want thereof decree will
be rendered foreclosing the lien of
said taxes and costs against the land
and premises above mimed free and
clear from any and all right, title,
estate, lien, or Interest that you, or
either of you, may have or claim there
in or thereto.
This summons Is published by order ot
the Honorable U. F. Skipworth, Jude
of the Circuit Court of the Btnte ot
Oregon for the County of Lincoln, and
said order was nuade and dated this
30th day of October, 1919, and the
date of the first publication of this
summons Is tho 31st day of October,
1919.
All proce89 and papers In thlsi pro
ceeding may be served upon the under
signed residing within the State ot
Oregon at the address hereafter imen
tloned. G. B. McCluskey,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Address, Toledo, Oregon.
SHERIFF'S SALE
In tho' Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Lincoln
Bc-nk of Shodd, a Cororaption, Plaiin
tiff, vo.
J. D. Stowjrt, Defendant.
By virtue of an execution and ordw
of sale issued out of tho above entitled
Court In the above entitled action to
me directed and dated the 28th diiy of
October A D. 1919 in favor of Bank of
Shedd, a Corporation, Plaintiff and
against the above named Defendant
for the sum of $1568.00 with Interest
thereon at the rate of 8 per cent
per annum from the 8th day of Nov
ember, and $51.08 with Interest at 6
per cent from July 2:!rd. A. D. 1919,
and a further sum of $50.00 attorney's
fees and costs taxed at $13.25 and
costs of this writ commanding me to
sell the following described real prop
perty situate In Lincoln County, Ore
gon as follows, to-wit: The North
east Quarter ot the South-oast Quaxtor
of Section 24, Township 10 South,
Iiange 10 West of the Willamette Meri
dian, Oregon.
NOW, THEREFORE in compliance
with the demands of said execution
and order of sale I will on Saturday
the 2tth day of November A. D. 1919,
at 1 o'clock P. M. at the front idoor ot
tho Countty Court House, la the city
oJ Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon, sell
to the highest bidder for cash, all the
right title and interest of the above
named Defendant In the above named
action, In the above described property
to satisfy said execution and order of
sale, Interest, costs and accruing cost.
W. E. Simpson,
Sheriff of Lincoln County, Oregon.
Date of iflrst publication, Oct. 31, 11,
Date of last publication, Nov. 28, 1911.