Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, January 30, 1920, Image 1

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Lincoln County leader., January 30, 1920, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textft . ( Q it, r-s ' f VOLUME 27 TOLEDO, LINCOLN COUNTY, OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 3Cth, 1920 NUMBER 49 1 I fountp SILETZ anarrieu At tne hume of tho grooms ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lane, Jau- I Uary 27th, Mr. Alfred Lane and Miss j iuuuub iw;, nev, v. alter noss or- nuitvtuiB. ino ynuiis toupie win niaKo their home on tho Scott Lane farm which will be under the management of the newly wedded couple. Only a few Invited friends wore present. ' The bride is a daughter of William Porter and the groom Is p. son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lane. Mr. Lane uaw service In ; the World War, being connected with the Navy The Siietz Valley Crango No. 553 met at their hall Friday and after par- taking of a sumptlous dinner and after miming nvo new candidates, installed the following olnoers for tho ensuing ! fortunate to buy two head of cattle. year, Drolher S. T. Loudon adits, os j J- A. W?st informs us that his wife Installing oflrcor: Ralph Hamar. Mafct- will soon be home after being ini the cr: Chris Larson, Overseer; Ksther j hospital at Portland with blood poison Anderson, Lecturer; Milo S. Collins, j in her hand. Chaplin; Arthur Uensell, Asst. Secre-j We were informed that Johnnie Pre tary; Giles A. Olin, Gate Keeper;; Mrs, c!it;o has recently rented the Peter Earnest Ilryant, Lady Asst. Steward; j Bob plo.'e and will take possession in airs, iiaipii Hamar, CervM; Misa Alice P. Chakrai't, Pomona. Tho other elect. ed officers not being present will bo Installed later, Tho Grange at Siietz la growing last and I3 alreudy setting to bo a strung factor in the community life of the Veliey. Questions of im portance to the farmer are diecutsod at every meeting. At this meeting the cheese fittory propo-sit m was U'k'.a up p,nd discussed at len'b. It was decided to call a mass meeting cf the farmers in the near futuv.3 t) uo;-ido whether or not the factory that was built here some time ago 1 hall lo taken up and run again. A strong sentiment prevails In this community to miuu facture the produc'-aof this locality at home and not send it abroad; keep the money at home and develop cur own resources is the slogan ot the people. We can make aa good cheese hero as at Tillamook, We have the same e.i matic conditions hero, the same rich alluvial soil, tho ramy puro cir and waler ani luxur'ant rnwth cf grasses, the came rich growth of vegetables tlicy fcava in Tillamook. Oeta and wheat do well if you get the right kind of seed cud get It harvested nefore the September n.ins set in. Tlio Silotz Val ley is the home of the evergreen, legnn and raspberries. These berries make . splendid jam, jelly, wine and juice. Some of the churches must have wine i for sacramental purposes,. The pro duction of the berries are world wide No-danger of a slough in tlie market a9 h.. (W nl'us.1 nn ho wrtlr KllrlWft ' will grow these berries. The only way to bring this county up to a h!3h state of cultivation and efficiency are well managed farms, backed with an hon- est davs work. The farmer seems to have "departed from the old honest r.t l,.rrf n-nrV. nnrt norse verennp which wins success, hardens the mus cles and builds character and makes a strong man. The wild rush for wealth, power, pleasure and dissipa tion caused Rome to fall aim we may profit by her example. Rev. Walter Ross, who was one cf the census enumerators, has just re turned from cativassin-j his district which is composed of two voting pre cincts in the north eastern part of the county; a rough, mountainous sec tion of the county Mr. Ross thinks H no picnic to climb the high mount ains, cross the deep canyons, and often wade the cold streams, following a . Dlina cow or em. uru iu mm a. biubio family of only one or two persons in it. He says while this is apparently a hardship, it is really a blessing. It de-1 velops and hardens your muscles, in-1 creases your lung capacity and revives your spirits and makes one feel like a young man. Mr. Ross thinks If he kept that kind of work! up it would add 25 years to his life and it also increases your appetite so that you would feel like eating everything set , before you. He says from the top of . some of the high ridges and mountains, you can got a view 01 some 01 uie mnsi beautiful scenery, rivaling in some respects tlie beauties of the Columbia ( Highway, The recent heavy rain has brought me siietz river up uuuui 10 rem. ucu these mountain rivers uiui nun meu source on the summit of tho Coast Range take a rise from a Chinook wiud and rain storm they become a roaring, rushing torrent, sweeping everything ' - before them. Lee Wade lost a fine lot 1 her parents, she crossed the plalnd to of saw logs that was put in tlie river Oregon and reUled on the Mohawk "before the hi;-'h water came. Some 50 ! river. In 1S52, she was married to or 60 fine log3 were swept down tlie i George L. Boone and moved on a farm T.vt-i. It is very difficult to make a1 near Philomath. To this union four toom strong enough to hold logs when j teen children were born, nine of whom the river is up 15 or 20 feet. j survive her: Mrs. Ellsn Burk, of Seai- Mr Mowery is going to dedljati ' side, Calif.; T. N. Boone of Sumner, hit rtw bungaijw. Duut on wm" I'niirie, Friday evening. A big crowd viii bp present end a good time is av tinpiited. A chicken supper will 03 DEVILS LAKE The weather down this way ls Just grand these days and every one f T. r..(-,o i it hv nlnwlnz , tney resided until iuo, wnen xney suiQ "'.'.MnSKnalthelr farm and moved to Medford scnoo. .. ui :;,-"idl: Lako school house after being idle fJackWFlnaall was noticed in the netahborhood lat week, being in from neignDoniwu . 'TnTMurrav met with a misfortune j... 1 .nr ailuaii aha w chOD- , one aay ping kindling wood, toy cutting one of her fingers nearly off. Mary Reach was a passenger on the stage Tuesday, enrouta to Dallas where she will resume ner wura, mm oni Mrs. Abe Logan are home , again after going to Siietz on a busi- jiess trip. - I Frank, Murry was a caller on Jack i Kendall Sunday, fora chi'-ken dinner. I frank was well pleased with tlie din- lltfr "Ut hiter flniulied up Uio day by playing solo and l.o was unfortunate '-ml lcs every game played. Come up jaca.n some tinio, Frank. .uuie oieer neau salmon are bsinir caught this winter than known for a lcng lin'e. reports the fishermen on balmon river. A. R. Ford of Grand Rounde was over Sunday, fiylns fence on the Free- n:an place, which he recently rented. Noble Felix arrived home safely being in Portland a few days. Doc Phillips, our champion dock huntsr, Kays there aren't any more g-od ducks cn the Lake. Gardner Bowers attended the An- i nevsen i-ale on siietz river and was the snring. A dance will be given at the old Devils Lako postoffice February 14th. Don't forget the date. EDDYVILLE Dr. Newth of Philomath was called in to attnd members of the Mauch f niily, win have been quite ill. All an nu. improving. Mik Union Sparks departed Tues day for Portland, where she went to visit the new granddaughter. Miss Mary Alice Poyslon, who arrived at tho H. O. Boy n ton home the first of tlie week. M'.-s- Hexom spent the week end with lier husband at Elk City. Rev. Urbino, of Summit, conducted services accoraing to his regular schedule, last Sunday. Mr. Ragan and surveying crew are now working on the road between Chltwood and Eddyville, with olllce headquarters in 'the Eddyville Grange Hail. ELK CITY J. C. Dixon was a passenger for Port- ! land Friday, returning Monday. He reports Mb father no bettor, i Mr. and Mrs. B. Howard were Toledo t,sAli! L Lu'l ! the Music Club Sunday evening. ! Elmer Longemon returned home C i mikI.. ', - A t- "--""-. d.ub ic uaj. w i pgw Vvio n ci.i. L,?;JL L j S?lt'i,0f C"1" V i? ?lk nd i0finS 'te' f'r ogB that were coming down j ' ',, JhL ',, v . , J?"? l" Buh' UV 6 n uu-" uio lllgil water so went floating dewn the river in pieces. "Time and tido wait for no man." Mr. and Mrs. Linderman of Dallas visited a few days this week with their brother Frank, of this place. Guy Roberts the saw mill man of i Toledo was around our burg Wednes day. SOUTH BEACH Grandpa Felton pronounces himself much pleased with tlie outlook here and is thinking of locating here. D. S. Conrad miade a trip to Norton Inst week, u-hprp ho. mirHmKori n. linrco lu io nls larm work wltn Earnest Stevens has been quite Blck tne lasi few davg but ,3 reporte1 80me better. Mrs Filnnle Hazelhurst is visiting wlth ncr mttner and frjends at South jjoiU.n for a tmle Mrg VVarren Xshworth Is having tllB lnterior 0l her building Improved, M!sa Lucy Lynn ls very low with consumption and not expected to live but a short iime A telegram has been sen,t to tle brother, Walter Lynn, of por.ian(i Lea D(), js on the road to re. covery. Mr Doty returned from Idaho to be 'la!d up for a few days wlth a very bad cold, but is now convalescent w.h proper care wl be out ,n a few dayg OBITUARY Mourning Ann Young was born in Indiana. June 15th. 1838. In 1847, with Or.; Mts. Emma Bergln, of Portland, Or.; Geo. A. Boone, of Ashland, Or.; Mrs. Olive Stilhvoll of Los Angles, Calif.; D. A. Boone, of Portland, Or; William. C, Victor L. and A. P. Boone, all of Toledo, Or. In 1870 they sold their farm near Philomath and moved to Yaquina Bay and settled on a homestead, where Ithey resided until 1905, when they sold After the death of her hueband in 'hf lived until her death, besides her children she ! survived b tWQ glBterg Mrg Mary siielton, of ! grand-children, and 10 great grand- Cnlldren She died at the age of 81 years, 7 month 3, and b days. LUTHERAN CHURCH On Sundmv. Feb 1st. there will be Encllsh serv'ces 'at Toledo, at 11 o'clock. At 2:30 o'clock, Sunday school and preaching at Sunny Ridge. .jAriAPP;JU iOC:jANAPl) JUllfXlJjAHjAPft JUtllX) JAN lP()jUl!OUjAtlAt,(lTjl) l(XT iitiMWW'iNC.' r'ta tw'toutHiilmUiift mmm.' nu rod Atm hm rte'f wUvn-v i rr n rt t thi 3nji i i JL-LL LL J 3iM zzz --- -ipUaa . I Jr ZUpWlZZ i tt me lt tO 9 17V 7 5V i5 4 3 a A little study of the foregoir3 newspaper is up against and vhy it our subscription and advertising rates. business, as it Is simply scandalous up in the last few months. Even at make as much on a subscription as we forrrtrly did at 01-50. Gte your sub scriptions in while the price is still $2.00, for if the paper market keeps going up we will soon be obliged to your money in now we can buy paper safeguarded against future raises. At 7: o'clock in the evpniii:, tl'O Luthor League meets at the church. Good program, refreshments. Every body welcome. The Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. Lauritz Hansn on Thursday, the 4th of February, at 1:30 o'clock. OREGON STATE LIBRARY The Oregon State Library 'has just sent to County Agent Cooter's Office a Traveling Library. This is ono of the sections of the State's free lending libraries. It contains interesting books on history, travel, agriculture, cooking, etc. and fiction for gi-jwn up people and children. Every citizen should know about these books and make use of them. The books may be borrowed between the hcuis of 10 and j 12 and 3 and 5 o'clock each day. Remember, cream puffs Saturday at the Bakery. o WHO WANTS POWDER Chas. L. Ferry of Yaquina was a To ledo visitor Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Ferry has a large quantity of blast ing powder that he purchased from the Warren Spruce Co., and which he is selling out at remarkably low prices. Anyone wishing to clear land will do well to see or write Mr. Ferry. Ho has an advertisement in this issue. LINCOLN COUNTY PEOPLE The following little articles concern ing Lincoln County Peop!? were taken from tlie "Thoso Who Come and Go" column of Tussday's Orcgonion; O. V. Hurt went into the Yachats country when a young man as a mem ber of a government survey crew and possibly because ho liked the const country or possibly because tho roads were so 'baa that it was too hard to P"t cut asani he elected to remain. Everyone in Ber.ton and Lincoln counties knows "Vic." Yesterday ho was r.t 'J:- Imperial on a business t-ip freni Corvallis, wheie he winters. Mf. Hurt npcitH Uiat the government is building a four-mllo section of the Alsea road, which trickles thru and across the coast range between Cor vr.llis and Wcldport. The section under improvement Is from the bridgo to tho stato fish hr.tchery. From the brii0e, whi h was constructed by tho state last year, the forestry depart ment has r.lready built a good but nar row road along the edge of the river for a few miles down tlie coast. Mr and Mrs. G. B. Hall of Yaquina are at the Multnomah while Mr. Hnll Is attending the convention of Stand ard Oil asonts. Something almost a 3 good as Standard Oil, as a money mak er, is the jilney which operates be tween Yaquina and Waldport. Tho government built a standard railroad between thoso points to get out spruce and when the war ended the railroad was ranted to a man for $1 a year, the government paying for maintenance of way. The renter of this railroad has plased flanged wheels on a Ford and carries passengers the 16 miles between Yaquina and Waldport for $1.50, and as he has a score ot passen gers a day and totes a few tons of freight besides, his investment of $1 a year, paid to the government, Is better than a gold mine. SILETZ 26; NEWPORT 6 The fast Siietz high school basket ball toam walloped the Newport high school team by the score of 26 to 6 on the Toledo floor last Saturday evpnin? A game between tlie Siietz and Toledo teams will be played soon for the county championship. chart will shew you vhat the country haa keccme necessary for us to raise It was a case of raise rates or quit the way the price of paper has gone our rate of 92.00 per year, we do not rait- to $3.00 per year, but if we get ahead at the present price and be AT THE IWOVIES Saturday, an 8 reel Special Play, "Tho Unpardonable Sin," from the ;atounding story by Rupert Hughes, with Blanch Sweet in the lead. Theo dore Roosevelt said, "The Unpardciv able Sin is a vory, very strong story. It teaches just the lesson our people should know." . Admission, 35c and 14c Sunday and Monday, "Mother O' Mini'," a 5 reel drama and a Ford Weekly. W. Cnesday. (one night) 3rd episode of "The Lure of the Circus," a 2 reel Western play, "Ace Hinh," and a com edy, "A DogGon9 Shame." 25c, 10c. Coming, Thursday, Feb. 5th, Frank S. Regan in a Chalk-talk lecture, "The Fool Taxpayer." AFTER YAQUINA BRIDCE A delegation of Elk Cityites, headed by J. C. Dixon, was in the city yester day in the interests of getting a bridge built across the Yaquina River some where near this city, thus giving them a chance to open up a road down the river, letting them out to Toledo and Newport. Tiiay are having petitions drawn to be circulated, asking the County Court to have this matter placed on the ballot for a. vole of the people at the primary election. The measure carry ing with it a sufficient bond issue for the building of the bridge. The Drift Creek. Harlan, Ona, Bay- view, Waldport and Pool Slough peo ple have long wanted this bridge and have Wed various means to got it built, but without avail. We believe now that they are on the right track and will get results. The building of this bridge will mean a lot in the de velopment of Lincoln County. CAR OF BRISCOES ARRIVE A. L. Crawford of Siietz was in the c'.tv Wadnesday and Thursday unload ing ai carload of Brlscoes which he just received from Portland. Mr. Crawford lias the agency for this car und expects to place quite a number here this summer. Advertising matter descriptive of this car will appear in this paper a little later. Chris Larson of Siietz is the first purchaser out of this carload. Oi JANUARY BREAKS RECORD According to tlie Portland weather bureau but .52 of an inch of rain fell in that city for tlie 30 days from Dec ember 24th to January 24th, just past, breaking ell records for this season of tlie year, Blnce the bureau lias been es tablished. The n?nrest approach to thin. record .being in January 1893. The rain of Saturday and Sunday helped to mako up a little of the de ficit, but we have been enjoying dry weather since. WALDPORT SHINGLE MILL Mr. Ira Everson, of Waldport was in the city recently, making arrange ments for securing the necessary machinery and equipment for a shingle mill, which he expects, Iu company with his brother, Willis, and Mr. Will lam Parstms, to operate soon. Mr. Everson states that he lias .available (i bout 7000 cords of very fne cedar, which he expects to work up. As there are ordinarily about G000 shing les to the cord, this means that he is about to undertake the job of making 42.000,000 sningles. Parti ;s interested in securing shingles from the now firm could get in touch with the new com pany under the name of Everson & Parsons, Waldport. . ALICE HODGES DROWNED Alice Hodjies, the younscs diughter of M'r. and Mrs. (iax Hedges, was diownod at her home nnnr Mrpiiflei'l, January 20th. Tlie family rosided In Lincoln Co. Cor 35 years, leaving three years ago. The child fell from a float house isto the bay and was not missed for some time. Tlie father 1ms been helpless for the past three months, asd was not able to scorch in tho water for the child. She leaves to mourn her loss her father, mother, nine broth ers and oi.e sister. CHRIS LARSON HAS MODERN FARM Chris Larson, ot Siietz, is no ba-.-k number when It comes to building and equipping a modern farm. He lias re cently built a fine bungalow and a splendid barn on his farm ne.r Siietz; put in-a modern, wator system end hns now added a new litter carrier in tlie barn. Here's hoping more Lincoln County farms may be similarly equip ped. Buy W. S. 6 Good eating and cooking apples, 5Ce and 75c at the cannery. A large number of friends of Rev. and Mrs. Ellsworth had a surprise party last Thursday evening at the Commercial Ho'el, In honor , of .Mr. Ellsworth's Slt birthday. Tho even ing was well spent and all hud a good Itime. Light refreshments were pervert after which a nice and useful Rift ww presentod to Mr, Ellsworth from a list of the many friends in honor of tlie occasion. At about eleven ' Clock the friends departed for their homes, wish ing Mr. Ellsworth many happy re turns. A surprise party was given at the home of Mrs. Crooks last Thursday afternoon. About fifteen ladies were present and all enjoyed the tifternooii very much. Light refreshnmnts v'fr; served and Mrs. Crooks was presented wiih many nice and useful Kills, The Epworth Leaguo held' 'their monthly entertainment in the base ment of the M. E. Church Wednesday evening. Many of the young folks were present and spent tlie evening in playing numeroirs games, after which light refreshments' were served. At eleven o'clock the party broke up and all reported a good tinvo. The Ladies Aid of tho M. E. church will serve tea, coffTOf'oakesr and piee Tuesday, oil day See posters In win- j dows later. Don't forget this Saturday tho Ep worth League will hold their usuul weekly Home Bake Sale nt the Fred erick's building. Don't forget the time and place. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Tlie Counly Court for Lincoln County Oregon, will receive sealed bids for the construction of the Cedar Creek Bridge, the County to furnish all ma terials on the ground. All bids t be in accordance to plans and specifica tions on file in tlie office of the County Clerk, and 'must be on file with tlie said Court on, or before 10 o clock A M. March 3rd, 1920, and must be ac companied with a certified check am' ountlng to 5 per cent of the bid sub mitted. R. H. Howell, Clerk of Court, M. E. CHURCH NOTES Rev. Pollaid will lecture on Mam moth Cave Saturday, 8 p. ni. Lecture is Illustrated. This is one in lecture course furnished by the Epworth League. Come and bring your friends, no admission fee, free will offering nt close. Dr. Pollard will speak Sunday A. Ml and P. M. Ofilciul Board will meet Saturday. 7 p. m. All other services as usual during tho week. Bible study class to meet Saturday, Feb. 7th, at 7:30 p. m., subject, First names in the Race Record and Flood. 1. Give meaning of names from Adam to Noah. 2. Why was Cain's offering rejected and Abel's accepted. 3. What wbs Cain's occupation, and Abel's 4. V here did Cain get Ills wife. 5 Why was a mark placed upon Cain. fi. Give age of Adam and Melhuseldii. 7. What can you say r.J Enoch. 8. What Is tlw age alloted to man. 9. Who are the sons of God. 10. Wliat did God Ray of the Autldeluvlnn world. Itead Gen. to find aneivers to above. Cnureh P.eporter. 0 IMPROVEMENT YAQUINA BAR BAY AND HARBOR Newport, Or., Jan. 28th, 1920, Mr. F. N. Hayden, Toledo, Oregon. Dear Fern: I received tho following telegram last night and It may be that you will have room for a little squib In tho Leader about it asi everybody will probably be mterccted: "House of Representatives struck out section objected to in your letter of 15th which provided thtit no project should be undertaken when cost great er than 40 per cent Ini excess of esti mate. Bill now before Senate Com mittee on Commerce ot which 1 am member where I will bear your Inter est In mind. Forwarding copy of bill to you today. Chas. L. McNary, U. S. Senate." 1 also have letters from Hawley and Chamberlain In which they state that they are giving this same matter their attention. This is a very Important mutter b"rauso we have been hiild up for evvr a yia; (.11 accr.uut of aie 40 per cent clause in ;he last II, & H. Kill and if we- do not cot ll rescinded In tills Cr.n-:vFs we will have to hold ov."r niiftl.er year. Tha Jivtty is withstanding tlie winter s'.'irms very sueessfully as we have nut lost a single whole bent t.yot, only 3 pili a having been lest 011 account ot weather. Tho 1500 feet of jetty now in place ls enrncked to tho extent that at low water 'the stone in exposed th? whole length and about 2 or 3' months more will sre the completion of tTtis section ii'tcr which 700 feet more remain to La ecu iriuted. liverythiu moving nliing line at present. Sincoivly yours, C. R. U'risht, l'.v-'ineer. CIRCUIT COURT WILL CONVENE MONDAY Tlie regular February term of Cir cuit Court will convene hero nu;:t Mon day with Judge G. F. Sklpworth ot Bugi-iK' en thu bench. Following "is a list of the coses now on tlio docket: Wilh'i'.ihm SJtiUe Hank vs. E. T. Ra hoir Action. Walker it Lehow vs. William Jorgen sen Action. .Mida ('. l-.mith vs. Lowell W. Toft, i'.-':i!e. 1 ill Action. ;. ('1:: lip vs. Adulph Huyii'.owicz, ct a! -Srii. It. L. Oswalt vs. Allio Oswalt Suit. ! ..'. Nets vs. Robert L. PnllMps Suit. Cluraneo A. Gardner vs. F. N. Mew hirter Action. Lj.y Gardner vs. Abe Lcaan and Lou!: a Logan Action. Gertrude Carter vs. Dick Carter Divorce. William N. Borden V3. Mary M. Wheeler, et ai Suiu First National Bank of Ccttage Grove vs. W. U. Ilartloy Action. V. K. T.Avnsend vs. Maude Mae Noal and Sylvanus Neal Suit. Con.cKus Sullivan and Mag!o Sulli van vs. C. L. Houston and A. C. U. B.trry Suit. D. S. Young vs. Henry C. Conklln, II. D. BUUnly and P. C. Peterson Ac tion. W. U. Sanderson vs. I A. Yerex 1 Action. Julian A. Parker vs. Myra Gallagher Suit. Henry Pobell vs. Charlie Dennis, et ttU A i-t li.n. L. W. Williams vs. Jennie M. Gra ham Zutter and S, II. Zuttcr Suit. ouite wink of Portland vs. Yaquina Buy R. R. & Lbr. Co. Action. Ethel Lehnhorr vs. Harry Lthnherr Divorce. James S. Cooper vs. Alt Caton, et el .Suit. John M. Rennie end Bergltta N. Ren nle vs. N. J. Moore Action Mlue Sijot vs. Albert Sijota Suit. Joseph Blower vs. M. M. Davis Suit. Credit Service Co. vs. Luichor Co. Aetien. Earnest H. Moier vs. Opal Hazel Meier 'Divorce. D. S. Conrad -vs. Zeaas Copokind Action. F. K. ShcK'ln vs. G. D. Bowers and Wlnnifred Bowers Action. Cilicia M. Adams vs. John H. Adams Suit. Theodore Pilz vs. Barbeta Dunkl, et al Sul. Ira Branch, Adm. vs. R. F. Baker, et al Suit. Bunk of Shedd vs. J. D. Stowort Suit. Frank Wheeler vs. Charles Toberer Suit. John Backus vs. Alice P. Rlchr.rds, et al Suit. Edith Fish Cunningham, et al vs. ' W. D. Graham, G. M. LaugUIn et ex Suit. Mary A. Waldcn vs. Myrllo E. Bus ley and W. H. Busloy Suit. Suphia Bulirer vs. Unknown heirs of Herman Bailee, Deceased Suit. ,,'-nil Mercantile Union vs. S, Dahl, us Nowport Garage Action. Nash Bros. vs. Soutliorn Pacific Com pany Action. O. B. Durdi'.ll vs. Edith R. Carey and R. B. Carey Suit. The Yerex Mercantile Co. vs. Gaso line Schooner "Gazell" Action. W. C. Foster vs. Fred W. Tway Tax Foreclosure. W. C. Foster vs. Anna Rathjo Tax Foreclosure. W. C. Foster vs. Eliza A. Ilowland, E. L. Woodward Tax Foreclosure. W. C. Foster vs. R. W. Nicholas, H. B. Nicholsa, Trustee Tax Foreclosure J. A. Roed vs. City of Nowport Ac tion. Ira Kisor vs. Fannie Kisor Dlvorse. ' Credit Sorvlco Company vs. Win. MotealC Action. John S. Harper vs. Anna M. Davia et al Suit. A. E. Marvin vs. J. S. Coin Suit. W. C. Foster vs. Robert H. Nebion Tax Foreclosure. W. C. Foster vs. L. M. Scroggin, et al Tax Foreclosure. W. C. Foster vs. J. D. Welch Tax Foreclosure. W. C. Foster vs. A. J. Stewart Tax Foreclosure. W. C. Foster vs. J. R. Keep, et al Tax Foreclosure. W. C. Foster vs. Frank Larlsch Tax Foreclosure.! Chas. H. Gardner vs. B. F. Baker, Martin Kling Action. F. E. Sherwln vs. F. B. Leslie Suit. KUllium Printing & Stationery vs. Ywiuina Bay Ry. & Lbr. Co. Action. Toledo Co-operative Creamery As sociation vs. Yaquina Bay Ry. & Lbr. Co. Action. , Toledo Co-operative Creamery As sociation vs. Yaquina Bay Ry. & Lbr. (Continued on Page 3)