Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, May 21, 1920, Image 1

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Lincoln County leader., May 21, 1920, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text- - y VOTE Good Roads may 21 incoln FOR VOTE Good Roads May 21 FOR Vote 302 X Yes for 4 State Road Bond Limit tote 302 X Yet for 4 SUte Road Bond Unit gender. . VOLUME 28 TOLEDO, LINCOLN COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 21st, 1920 NUMBER 13 SILETZ The play "Aron Bogga, Freshman," wag given by the Slletz High School Friday evening, May 14, In the govern ment school building. There were plxteen characters represented In the play, thus taking in every member of the High School class. Where all did so well It would be invidious to malie comparisons. The class was greeted with a full hou;;e oi iu.uresi.ed specta tors, nearly every family in the com munity was represented, showing the great Interest the people here take in education. The cast of characters were as follows:, Aron Boggs, Otto Pangermon; Bean Carter, David Cal vert; Happy Jimmy Jamison, Call Slo eum; Pepper Jervi:;, Wlllard Barzee; Hennery Chubb, Ditrrel Hamar; Cas sey Jones, Joseph Dowd; Abeya Jerr, Jao Kosydni-, i.tieneius Bo&gj, Ray mond Sterling; Lizzie Maud Feeny, Siame Niemi; Mary Chubb, Thelma Nioml; Violet Pkkens, Mary Henry; Evelyne Nowcouib, Alma Ojala; Lois, Agnes Crawford; Loretta, Margaret Wilier; Cherry, Helen Ojala; Dallie Chubb, Lailo Ojala. Margaret Miller gave a recitation, "The Courtship of Widow McGee. The orchestral pro gram was very fine and Intersperced the stage exercises with the following numbers: March, "Sword of Honor," No. 9; 2.- Waltz Tempo, "True Eyes," No. 7; Act, 1. 3. Waltz Tempo, "Rose mary." No. 11, Act 2. 4. Cakewalk, "Dtxl. Land," No. 6. 5. Mazurka, "'Rosabel," No. 38. 6. Final March, "Soldier of Fortune," No. 12. The orchestra added much to the evening's entertainment. Members: Chas. E. Larsen, 1st violin; MisB Frances Farn ham, 1st violin; Gail Slocuni, cornet,; Wolverton Orton, Clarinet; Arthur J3ensell, trombone; Mary Alice Bennell, piano. The orchestra was trained and taught by Mr. Chas. E. Larsen and it certainly adds greatly to the interest and pleasure of all of our community -entertainments when Its services can be obtained. Miss Faruham, principal of the High School, had charge of the proeram and d'rt tiic training of the -class. Thf'dny pvpninp tho Ladles Aid Society gave a reception to Mrs. Joe Casen at the government school house. This honor was accorded Mrs. Cason Just before she and her husband left to spend the summer on tho Yaquina Bay, In Lee Wade's logging camp, where the men folks will engage in getting out logs for the mills. A nice luncheon was served and a general good time was had by all present. This reception came as a great Bur prise to Mrs. Casen, but nevertheless, It was greatly enjoyed. By request Eupt. E. L. Chalcraft made a few felicatlous remarks in behalf of Mrs. Casonv thanking the neighbors and friends for the nice reception, good eats and the pleasant evening they had spent together and after wishing Mrs. Casen many more Buch happy oc casions and after gathering around the piano and singing "AUld Lang Syne," the party repaired to their several holies. This world is not so bad a world as some would like to make It, but whether good or bad depend on how we take it. Walter Hney, wife and little daught er, went over to Toledo Saturday, and while gone, their house and barn burn ed down with all their contents. No insurance. The house took fire from an old snag that was burning and fin ally fell towards the house and set it on Are. The family did not save a thing except what they had on their backs, and their car. Mr. and Mrs. Huey lost their gold watches that were keep-Bakes. The family had gone over to meet -the train and bring Mrs. Huey's father. Mr; Huey took his fam ily to Portland, hoping to g?t work to retrieve his misfortune. Sunday was a gay day for Slletz. A 'community picnic was held on the bank of the river near Maurice Ander sen's. A good many people attended this. A baseball game was played on the public school grounds between the High School pupils and the Kangaroos 15 to 25 In favon of the Kangaroos, of the Upper Farm. The score stood The roads were lined with cars, some from the Willamette Valley. From .Newport we saw Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams and from Toledo, Ira Wade and family, and many others. The day was Ideal and every body enjoyed It. Andrew Porter was in the city Mon day. .Much interest is being taken in the .primary election. ONA W. H. Waterbury of Newport viBlted at the A. H. Phelps home Saturday. Mr. Waterbury, who is a candidate for District Attorney, spent the week-end getting acquainted with the voters of thii section. Mrs. Hester Coovert completed a very successful term of school in the Ona district Wednesday. Wm. Wolkau came down from Port land Saturday for a fortnight's visit with his wife and children, on their farm here. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood arrived Saturday from their home in Wis., for a visit with their sou, H. J., and fam ily. Fred Cook came down from Rainier Saturday for a few days viBit with his father and brother who are spending the summer here. Fred returaed home Tuesday. ' -t; Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Rhoades and tamilv accompanied by Wilbur Collins spent Saturday at the A. W. Weber home. " . , , Mrs. Hester Coovert attended the Farm Bureau meeting In Toledo Saturday- , J, A Frank Gatens came over Wednesday tor a short visit with his brother, Felix. Mrs. Fay Wolfersperger and son, Walter, came over from West Yaquina Friday to spend the week-end with i friends and relatives here. C. S. Ohmart, Chas. Burch and Clif ford Phelps are working ini H. J. Woods logging camp on Pool Slough. They report work progressing well. The first raft of logs was sent to To ledo Thursday. Mrs. D. C. Gray and family and Mrs. H. J. Wood and children spent Wednes day and Thursday at the beach. ' Frank Ilun'.sucker of Eayview, had business in this neighborhood Monday. NASHVILLE Mrs. L. L. Livltt Is quite ill. Her mother, Mrs. Stevens of Portland, Is with her. t Mrs. J. B. Lister of Hood River Is visiting In Nashville. G!o.i3 pilvted the uurdaU Bug safely home Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Martin was a Newport visitor Friday to Sunday. ' Nashville haa enjoyed the OPEN SEASON for Insurance Agents' this week. - . Ot!e Hamar Is attending to the pip ing of his water up hill this week. Ho Is using a 200 foot syphon plan, Abahram Stevens of here and else where, at present Is here visiting. RUsy Stevens and Clinton South well bavo banded la their reulgnatlgps by quitting their Dock Job for the Bigelow-Doai.e Lumber Ccv Blgclow Doane are still doing a small business. William Cochell and Mrs. Cochcll brought In their Chevrolet from Al bany Sunday. Little Betty Fish has been ill the past week but at present is improv ing. Mrs. Jas. Hiland was conferring with S. P. Officials Monday. HorBe Shoe, Nashville's Detective, has been scouting around quite a bit lately. H9 has uncovered himself in great style. Frank Rail Is plowing for N. G. Harris of Summit. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Martin, I D. N'a.sh an'' E. S. Lister wore in Eddy villft fur the Mohair Sale Wednesday. Hov Woodwork was visiting friends In Nashville Sunday. Nashville motorists have found tho Lincoln County roads the best in the State at this time of year. Frank Barnes and sons have receiv ed their new drag saw. " George Frary, Arthur Barnes, Hu bert Wilkenson, Harold and Arthur Egland attended the dance at Devitt Saturday night. Mr. and Mts. Bert Smith spent Sun day evening at the Cochell home. Mr. Latin, of Portland, representing the Perfection Milker, wae in Nash ville the first of the week. W. A. Taylor of Notions recently purchased a Perfection. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Nash were in Corvallls the last of the week. The County Bridge men repaired the bridge east of Nashville this week. The Summit hill has been graded and put In splendid shape recently. OYSTERVILLE Gandpa Miller moved his family to Yaquina, having purchased the Dowl ing house, and expects to make that his home. Mrs. B. F. Branson, our local post mistress, end two little sons, left on the 15th for a two weeks vlslt-wttn relatives In Salem. Simon Shermer is looking after the offlco and store dur ing her absence. Mrs. King visited her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Updike, the 15th and 16th. Melvin Hunter resigned his Job of scow loader and went to Newport to assist his brother In the garage. Mr. Cornet moved his family up from Newport, as he has taken the job of scow loader. Oyster season is drawing to a close and very few shipments are being seat out now. 'Someone said, where Is Oysterville. Why, If anyone would be at Winant P. O. Just after the train leaves each day, they would see there are more men voters In Oysterville than any other small burg on the bay. Almost all nice looking batch elora (where are the leapyear girls) if they can't row, they might at least be at the P. O. train time. Our lit'le school has a teacher at last and all the youngsters seem glad to set to their studies. The teacher, Miss Welcome of Portland, is making hor home at Mike Shermer's. o NEWPORT An enthusiastic rally of the Jones Club was held in the Midway Theatre last Tuesday evening. The hall was full to overflowing and everyono pre sent was In the best of spirits. Dr. W. C. Belt presided and amor'; the four ' minute speakers were Messrs Waterbury, ffvin, Rev. McLcod, and Mr. Dennis of Carlton. Mts. L. C. Smith sang and Mrs. Martin Smith gave a Scotch folk song that was much appreciated. The boxers scheduled were young and callow and got cold feet before their time and could not be found. An old map in the hands of En gineer Wright, dated 1880, brings to light some Interesting data concern ing Yaquina bar. Before any work was done on the Jetties the best water to be found at low tide at any place was seven feet. After the first work on the jetties had been' completed a very zigzag course would give 12 to 14 feet on low tide, while already the south jetty only partially completed, the channel has been straightened out and 14 to 15 feet of water can bo had in a straight channel. This is en couraging when we consider that the south jetty still has to go out some and tho continuation of the north jetty lias not begun. I ELECTION, MAY 21 Vote 302 X' Yes For 4 State Road Bond Limit FALLOT TITLE 302 X Yes 303 No NO PROPtRTY TAX NO INCREASE IN AUTG LICENSE FEES f;3 INCREASE OF GASOLINE TAX Keep these three facts in mind. The present auto license fees and gasohne .tax w.U pay both the principal and interest on Xhe bonds HA?"1 V ?nd ry" annual surplus Asides for othe? state highway v.-0rk. No additional taxation of any kind. FEDERAL FUNDS MUST BE MATCHED mnf?.gr!raUftbRVe "uffiticnt Highway Funds to match Federal npnortion ft , . na Can,,nl Ket th9 befit of Federal money for OreXX Increasing thu. constitutional limit is a necessity. Unless Itott iTtoerSSed uf oireci property taxation. This measure averts direct property tax for statu highways and" mate, early completion possible. Let's getMaVbuilt now! Income from Present Sources Sufficient to Pay Princlpzl and Interest EiraiDth.Ublii5rullT. h r"ra iff m , p"nR'i" wr.fic.tion. t r- .V'"' T,U1m' P-niphlrti or furtt.r Information, write to " Cmpu.m Hdqu.rtr., 31 1 Worcwtw Build.n,, PorJind. o!H VOTE 3?2 X YES Par 4 Staie Pcsi ?or.d Limit Two Son FTsnrlRco shipping men, Messrs. C. W. Robertson and O. U Thomsen are registered at the Abbey. They have been getting data regard ing the bar, and Tuesday morning were out with Capt. Hunt taking sonndlngs. The gasoline situation has Improved somewhat, several tanks of gas having been distributed locally. Miss Viola Meshle was married in Toledo Tuesday to Mr. John Sacklin. Miss Meshle Is a former Newport girl. The E. L. Smith was In with a large load of lumber from the Slletz river Saturday. C. M. Warren of Rose Lodge was In the city Tuesday. Mr. Warren 13 a progressiva and successful farmer from the north end, and as there has never been a County Commissioner elected from that section, should get a good vote for the office. e . ROCK CREEK Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Crawford were up from Siletz one day last week. R. C. Bemrose has bought a Ford. Carl Loglson and Scott Lane, Jr., left for the Valley & Siletz logging camp last Saturday. John Isaacson has bought new run ning boards and fenders for his Ford. C. N. Baldwin hauled a load of po tatoes to Toledo Tuosday. Louts Klamath has bought a Bris coe. Mr. and Mrs. John Shaffer visited Baldwin's few days last week. Tho telephone wire is stretched from Blossers to Orton. YOUNG FORGER CAUGHT AT YAQUINA Jack Monnette, aged 14 year, and wanted at Portland on a forgery charge was arrested at Ynnulna Tuesday by Marshal Brown, of Newport, just as he was making arrangements to ship on the gas schooner Nenamosha. Young Monnette drew a check for $110.00 and signed his father's name to same and cashed It recently at Van couver, Wash. He has been at New port for some time and cashed some small checks there which were return ed, and which led to his apprehension. Sheriff Simpson took him to Port land Wednesday. LOCKLEY WILL MAKE GOOD Vote for Fred Lockley for Secretary of State. He Is thoroughly familiar with our county. Its resources, and Its needs. He stands for Economy and a square deal. . (Paid Adv.) 0 NEW SHINGLE MILL - F. M. Cook arrived down from Unin ier last Friday evim'ng, going on over to Ona Saturday. Mr. Cook and father are putting in a shlngla mill on upper Beaver Creek, having Just purchased the machinery for samo In Portland. Messrs. Cook own a tract of 1ne cv dar In the Beaver Creek section. The finished product will be brought out by auto truck. LEECH-DOWNING Charles D. Leech and Miss Clara C. Downing were united In marriage at the Evengelical Personage, at Cor vallls, Oregon, Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, May 12th, 1920. Mr. Leech as a son of Rev. D. II. Leech of Eugene, and enlisted In the Navy early in the war, returning home late last fall. Miss Downing Is the oldest daughter of Mr. and MJrs. H. G. Downing of Burnt Woods, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Leech will reside In Eugene, and a host of friends wish thorn happiness.' 13 AS FOLLOWS- t,M,ron rtrtNTRRS?2csZ'T indebtedness fiO DIRECT TM TOLEDO "EEARCATS" WIN In a, fast game staged on peavlne ridge, Just this side of Eddyvllle last Sunday, the Toledo "Bearcats" took the fast Eddyvllle "Bronco Busters" Into camp by the score of 9 to 1. This was the first same of the sea son and neither team was up to true form. A return game will be played dyvllle is out for the local's scalp. The lineup last Sunday was: Pearcats Bronco Buster Plank 3d Lemon Anderson ss Bristlln Carson . c Wllloughby Weeks p Ollllesple Simpson 2d "Shorty" Hammond 1st Taylor Howe rf Loudon-Mauch Lowe cf Wakefield' Dunn If Aldrich CARSON INSTALLING ACETYLENE WELDER F. W. Carson Is Installing an acety lene welding machine in connection with his blacksmith shop, and will now be able to weld castings, etc., a class of work that heretofore has been sent to the Valley. Mr. Carson recently returned from Portland where he took a course of instruction In acetylene welding. The establishing of this plant here Alls a long felt want, end since the automobile has become so common, there is plenty of work here for such an establishment. NEW MILL FOR SILETZ A new sawmill company has been formed by Geo. Larsen, R. A. Sand strom and W. H. Masters, of Portland. The new company will be known as the Siletz Valley Lumber Co.; and Is Incorporated for (25,000. A carload of machinery arrived the first of the week from San Francisco, and is being taken to Siletz. The mill will be located six or eight miles below the Agency on the Siletz River. Mr. Larsen owns some timber on the Slletz and will convert it into lumber. All of which means more peyroll for Lincoln County. o DR. F. W. KELLOGG (McCormlck System Eye Special!) WILL BE AT Newport Frl., Sat, June 4, 5. Toledo Mon., Tues., Wed., June 7, 8, Will not go to Waldport until July. 0 8th GRADE EXAMINATIONS The following averages were obtain ed by thoiio pupils tnking tho eighth grade examinations: Kenneth McOaulou, 96; Ella Day, 94; Louis Whlppo, 92; Emma Snevo, 91; Gerald Wade, 91; Minnie Crooks, 90; Alice Her, 90; Enos Currey, 89; Arthur Wade, 88; Raleigh Crooks, 84; Louis Stevens, 83. The seventh grade took Geography, and the sixth Physiology, registering but one failure in each class. AT THE MOVIES Friday, Saturday, Mrs. Joe Martin, tho monkey, in a two reel comedy, "A Jungle Gentleman." Dorothy Phti. lips in "Destiny." 30c, 16c. Sunday, Monday, Prlcilla Dean In "A Brazen Beauty." 1 reel comedy and Ford Weekly. 25c, 10c. Tuesday, (one night only,) 2nd and 3rd Episodes (4 reels) of "The Mid night Man." Also Comedy, "Bills An niversary. 25c, 10c. Coming, May 28 & 29, "The Right to Happiness," with Dorothy Phillips in the lead. PERCY KING IS INJURED AT ROBERTS SAWMILL Percy King came near losinK hi life while working at the Hibctts saw mill In this city Tuesday, by getting caught on a cable and being wound on the drum of the log-haul. Mr. King was hauling loss up the slip from the pond. He had sorted four logs up and was guiding the cable so It would wind smooth on the drum when in some manner he got his hand fast and was drawn around the drum. I tried for (help but was carried around the drum four or five revolu tions before O. L. Agee, the sawyer, could get (to Ihim and .release the friction that operates the drum. As ne was carried around tne drum the cable, pulling the four logs up the slip, wound around and arcund hi loft arm mashing it to a pulp. The fingers of nis Tiglit hand were also caught and crU8lled- , , It was a slow, heart-rending job getting him released from the drum . t V. .1 r. , ,1 Tin .. 1 v imu oiic". -j naa uincji to the offilce of Dr. Burgess as soon as possible, and his wounds dressed. Guy Robberts at once arranged for a special train, and the injured man was taken to the Corvallls Hospital that evening. He was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. A. L Oglesbee, Earl Roberts and Dave Hackett, r At first It was thought he would lose his right arm, but the latest re ports from the hospital indicate that he Is getting along nicely, and that there are hopes of saving the injured member. Mr. King is a young man and has a wife and child. The famtl came here from near Alpine, a year or so ago. o LOCKLEY WILL MAKE GOOD Vote for Fred Lockley for Secretary of State. He is thoroughly familiar with our county, its resources, and Its needs. He stands for Economy and a square deal. (Paid Adv.) o EDDYVILLE VS. TOLEDO The first baseball gamo of tho sea son to be played on the local grounds is sceduled for next Sunday afternoon when Toledo and Eddyvllle will again play. Last Sunday Eddyvllle got the worst of it and they are coming down Sunday to retrieve their reputation as ball players. o MOHAIR DOES NOT SELL The Eddyvllle Mohair Pool which was scheduled for eale last Wednosday was not sold, as there was but one bid der present, and he would not bid what -the organization thought their hair was worth. The Eddyvllle Pool 1b the product of 81 growers and comprises some 30,000 pounds of mohair. The Association is corresponding with eastern buyers with a view to selling there. o J. L. DEMITT DIES SUDDENLY J. L. Demitt passed away at his home In this city Wednesday evening, death being due to heart failure. Mr. Demitt was apparently In his usual good health and after supper cat down to read the paper for a few moments before going down to his shop. Mrs. Demitt went down town and when she returned later she found Mr. Demitt dead. Mr. Demitt was 55 yer.rs of age at the time of his death. He was born In Indiana, and came to Toledo from Kansas about seven years ago. He worked in the sawmill for a time, but socn opened a meat market on the Water Front, In which business he con tinued to the time of Ilia 0.e:th. Mr. Demitt was an honest, big-hearted man, and was held In high esteem by all who knew him. Ho was a mem ber of the Odd Fellow and Elk Lodges. Funeral services are to bo held at ten o'clock today, being conducted by the I. O. O. V. Lodge, with Interment in the Toledo cemetery. BENEFIT DANCE A benefit dance will be given at the Club House tomorrow evening to raise funds for the baseball club. Dunce tickets, 11.00 NOTICE Notice Is hereby given of the Inten- tlon of the City Council of the City of Toledo, Oregon, to cause to be improv. ed, at the expense of the abutting property, Hill Street of tho City of Toledo, Oregon, from the intersection of the Sou.Hi side of Fourth Street with Hill Street to Intersection of the South sldo of Second Street with Hill Street, and in front of the following described properly, nhuttlni, and adjoining said portion of Hill Street, and said ubutl iiig property be- ing owned or reputed to be owned by the following respective persons: Lot 1 Block 1 City of Toledo, Ore- gon, owners, T. P. Fish, Clevo L. Fish, Wallace T. Fish. South 66 2-3 feet of Lot 1 In Block 5 Graham'i Fourtlt Addition to ine town otToledo, Oregon, owner, Peter Frederick. North 33 1-3 foet of Lot 7 la Block 5 Graham's Fourth Addition to the town of Toledo, Oregon, owner, W. T. Ball South 25 feet of Lot 1 In Block 5 Graham's Fourth Addition to tho towi of Toledo, Oregon, owner, Edw. J. Clark. North 7S feet of Lot 1 In Block 5 Graham's Fourth Addition to tho town of Toledo, Oregon, owner. Cynthia A. Ball. South half of Lot 7 In Block 6 Gra ham's Fourth Addition to tho town of Toledo, Oregon, owner, Lincoln Co. Bank. i ,M0r!llhalf of Lot 7 and all of Lot ll Mock 6 in Graham's Fourth Addition V1 ' ,nc" ' Graham's Fourth Addition Peter Kreri ZZv ureBon' owner' lining at tiic northeast corner of ".m.iv iweniy-seven, being a subdivl slon of lilock thirteen, in Graham's fourth Audition to To'edo. Oregon, running tliencs south fifty feet along vhe cunt side of said Block Twenty seven, thence west to the C. & E H rfRllt of way' tnence following said right of way in a northwesterly direction to the north l.ne of Block Twenty-seven, thence east to place of beginning, owner, Wm. Andrews. Hvglnilillg at a tmlnt (hot ! ni....i. . . : feet south of the northeast corner of Block Twenty-seven, being a subdivl. sion of niiwir Ti.iri Z. . I Fourth Addition to Toledo oZ, ;rumilnc; south along the cak sid nf ! said Ulo k Twenty-seven 27 L( l thence west of the C & E K It Rhrht lof Wiy. U'enre northwest along said 'Right of Way to a point west of th place of beginnine. n,n ooot . .k" .. 1 . . . 1 " UJ , uuco 0 Deginning, owner Mrs E Ofstedahl. ' ' Beginning at a nolnt thAt i 77 south of the northeast corner of Block Twenty-seven, being a subdivision of Block Thirteen in Graham's Fourth Addition to Toledo, Oregon, running thence south 23 feet along the east side of said Block 27. the C. & E. k. R. Right of Way, thenc uuimwesi aiong said Right of Way to a point west of the place of beginning thence east to the vlace of beginning' owner, Albert Waugh. Beginning at a point 100 feet south m me iNormeast corner or Block Twenty-seven, being a subdivision of Block Thirteen, "in Graham's Fourth Addition to Toledo, Oregon, running thence south along the east side of said Block 25 feet, thence west to the C. & E. R. R. Right of Way, thence northwest along paid Right of Way to a point west of the place of beginning, thence east, to th pelare of beginning, owner. Earl Nye and M. N. Anderson. Hrp-lnlng at a point that is 12 feet aoutl! or tile northeast corner of Block Twentey-seven being n subdivision of Block Thirteen In Graham's Fourth Addition to Toledo, Oregon, running thence .south 50 feet, thence west to the C. & E. U. R. Rljrht of Wav. tlipni-. northwesterly along said Right of Way to a point west of the place of begin ning thence east to the place of begin ning, owner, Magglo S. Uhl. Beginning at a point that 175 feet south of the northeast corner of Block Twenty-seven, being a subdivision or Block Thirteen, in Graham's Fourth Addition to Toledo, Oregcn, running ttienre south 25 feet, thence west to the C. & E. R. R. Right of Way thenca In a northwesterly direction along said Right of Way to a point that Is west of tho plnce of beginning, thence east to the place of beginning, owner, Ellen Redfleld. Beginning at a point that In 200 feot south of the northeast corner of Block Twenty-seven, being a subdlvi.'Vn of mock Thirteen -n Graham's Fourth Ad dition to Toledo, Oregon, running thenio south 30 feet, thence west to the C. A E. n. R. Right of Way thence northwesterly direction along said Right of Way, to a point west of the" place of beginning, thence east to the place of beginning, owner, P. Frederick Beginning at a point that 1b 230 feet south of the northeast corner of Block Twenty-seven, being a subdivision of Block Thirteen In Graham's Fourth Addition to Toledo, Oregon, thence west to the C. & E. R. R. Right of Way thence In a southeasterly direction along said Right of Way to where It intersects Hill Street, thence north on Hill Street to the place of beginning, owners, George R. Schenck and Ed ward Wade. t vSouthern Pacific Railroad Company's Right of Way from the south line of Lot 1 In Block 1 of Graham's Fourth Addition to the City of Toledo, Oregon In a northerly direction to the property owned by George R. Schenck & Ed ward Wade, owner, Southern Pacific Railroad Company. And said herein bofore described portion of Hill street to be Improved In the following mnnner: By paving from curb to curb with concrete, said concrete to be of two coats placed upon one inch of gravel firmly tamped Into the soil. The first coat of coiiuroto to be 6 Inches tli.ck, and to be composed of one part oi ,cement and five parts of gravel. Sec- ond coat to be one Inch thick and to (be composed of ouo part cement and two parts Willamette River sand, with the curb on each sldo of the street 4 Inches In thickness, and twelve Inches 'high, extending above the surface of i the street 6 Inches, J This notice Is given by virtue of, and In conformance to a resolution 'passed by tho common council of the City pf Toledo, Oregon, at a rrqular J session thereof, on the 3rd day of May, 1920, said resolution directing ino as City Recorder of said City to give notice of the intention of the City .Council of the City of Toledo, Oregon, to cause said portion of Hill Street to be Improved as hereinbefore set forth. and directing that this notice be given by publication thereof In the Lincoln County Leader, a newspaper of general circulation published in the City of To ledo, Oregon, said publication to be r)l- n ,111 r i (m! nf Inn nnv. thn nla the first publication of this notice is May 21st, 1920, and the date, of the last publication of this notice to bo. the 4th day of June, 1920. R. R. Miller, Recordor of the City of Toledo, Oregon Passed by the Common Council this 3rd day of May, 1920. Approved by the Mayor of the city of Toledo, Oregon, this 3rd day ot May, 1920. R. D. Burgess, Attest; R. R. Miller, Mayor. 1 City Recorder. 5 -a : i 'if: 1 i 1 .1S .-. t;