i7)
4 '
3
VOLUME 28
, TOLEDO, LINCOLN COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 28th, 1920
NUMBER 14
U
jtOUtltp
V
SILETZ
George Laracn and A. H. Sandstrom
are putting in a sawmill on the Lower
farm, about one quarter mile below
the second bridge which will cut
about 20,000 fua per day. The com
pany own seven or eight million feet
of timber near by that can be sowed
by thi3 new mill. The mill outfit is
being hauled over from Toledo by A.
L. Crawford and John Yasek. it rnn.
slats of heavy nu hlnery that is hard'
o Handle, l ll. nk John Yasek has
the finest team of horses in the county.
They are kept in the very best of con
dition, are coal black and look as slick
and fine as a mole. The mill will be
ready to run In 6lx weeks. The timber
ts handy and, logging is all done on
level ground and the road to the mill
Is also level. This will bo another in
dustry added to the Siletz Vallev. The
shipping point will be at Toledo.' From
there lumber can be shipped to the
itjarktts by either tall or water. A
good deal of lumber is shipped out by
the way of Siletz.
(Wo expect good times from this on
in the northern part of the county. A
fnarket road will be bunt to Toledo
and thla will make It convenient for
the public. A U. S. government sur-
veyor is now here tracing out the line
and setting stakes where there are I
none, on some of the allotted lands of j
the Indians. He Ib now working on the
Arthur Bensell and Louie Fuller places
Fred Chambers and John Williams are
assisting him,
The grade school will give an enter
tainment at the government school
house, Thursday evening. A nice pro- j
gram Is prepared for the occasion,
The exercises will commence at 8
o clock p. m. sharp. 6ad part Is that there Is no stock there
rrhe graduating exerclese will be to eat it. Some parts of Lincoln Co.
held at the Public school building, Fri-! are Inaccessable a part of the year,
day evening, at 8 o'clock p. m. I because of the mud, but there Is al
The primary ebction passed off very : ways stock to feed the crops too, at
quietly. About half the registered the worst, and onahalf the food and
vote was out. Thin is wrong. If you clothes will make a man happy, tha
"want honest qualified men to serve as ' the cold country demands.
otrt-Ms. cverv -otr hh.jnlil !( out and .V.vikiH don't know whether t hf)
help select pnch men and v-omen to flltmcro surprised at Johnson's carMnij
the offices. It doe.-a'i shew c proper ' Oregon or ri-aucls Roberts beating Dr.
spirit of patriotism when people wont Berry for Justice of Peace,
take an interest in the primary etec-l if you wUh to see a fine Grocery
tion. Often weak and incompetent per- store, drive around to Wilcox's store at
sons are nominated for office, then Nyebeach. It beats anything In Lin
they complain because the system dont coin county.
work. The office of County Commis- The Third Company baseball team la
sinner was closely contested between still In the cellar, Waldport handing It
Ralph Hamar and C. M. Warren, also a laoing to the tune of 4-3 Sunday at
for District Attorney between G. B. . Waldport. The next game will bs
McCluskey and W. H. Waterbury. At the coming Sunday at Newport, and
last accounts McCluskey was loading, the Third Co. team hopes to stage a
and so was Warren. The contest for comeback.
County Judgo was also very spirited. Sergeant Yarlx, U. S. A., detailed as
Some pontics -were worked in the an instructor with the Oregon National
game, but Hcwell got the nomination. Guard, will be in Newport to meet the
The local bond issue for changing ' Third Co. next Monday,
the location of the state highway from The Memorial sermon will be given
the Simpson Creek route to the river by Rev. Bush at the Episcopal church
by the way of Elk City and the build-! There is a heavy demand for wood in
ing of a bridge across the Yaqulna Newport and chances are good for Uie
river was hotly contested, but lost wood men all summer,
out by a hundred votes. Half a dozen cottages have changed
The county gave Leanord Wood a hands In Newport the past few days
small majority for candidate for presl-'and even some vacant lots are moving,
dent. The Port Commission have passed a
The Trustees have not as yet em-1 resolution instructing the Secretary to
ployed teachers for the next year's inform the Snruce Cornoratlnn that nn
school. The school for the past year
has been very fine.
SOUTH BEACH
iMrs. Griffin of Oregon City passed
thru our burg enroute for home, after
visiting a few days with her brother
at Waldport. She was a caller at Mrs.
Conrad's on her way out.
t Some more cars lost oft the jetty.
Lucky it Is no worse, as there was no
damage to life.
Mrs. Reesia King of Buhl, Idaho, Is !
visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. cusable if on account of personal sick
D. S. Conrad, and will stay an lndefl-1 ness or sickness In the Immediate
Some of our jetty men had a slight family.)
nite time. For partial exemption: Average of
altercation a few days ago, resulting 90 or better in any subject, with no
in one man being pretty well banged monthly grade of less than 70 there
up about the face and having his ears . in entitles exemption in that subject,
chewed up some. j provided deportment has been at all
John Emmons, arter visiting wit 'i
friends for a few days, returned to his
home In Canada. Mr. Emmons owns
a small tract of land In this place
which he Is having Improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman have a party
of friends from Portland visiting them
tills wodc.
Delbert Ewlng Is visiting with his
parents this week.
The huckleberry crop bids fair to
be very abundant this year. Many
are making great plans to come from
outside for vacation during the huckle
berry season.
BURNT WOODS
Mr. Harmasou invited all the neigh
bors to his home Saturday evening and
after filling them up on Ice-cream, al
lowed them to play frames and dance
until midnight, when they departed,
voting him a jolly good fellow.
Humored that Geo. Henderson and
Miss Luella Junuary wero married the
other day, but we haven't seen any
wedding cigars.
Several of the ladies spent the after
noon with Mrs. J. Leach, visiting and
sewing carpet rags, after which they
were treated to a delicious mncn. i
Chas. Roscoe's house caught fire last
I I ho oo vQU like y HUWPF'. Vol) OoNT vHY IT'S I
week end would have burned to the
ground but for the timely arrival of
Mrs. Chalman and Miss Elsie, who as
sisted in extinguishing the blaze.
Otto January and family passed thru
here to take possession of their home
stead, after spending the winter log
ging near Blodgett.
Church was held at the school house
Sunday by Rev. Phelps of Summit.
Lester McDowell spent Sunday at
his home.
The tractor is back In our communi
ty "Buzzing" around again.
John Leach and llay Downing were
fishing on Bi . Elk last week, and
brougt home seme nice trout.
Mr. Chas. Leach and Miss Clara
Downing were married In Corvallls.
Their many friends Join Is wishing
them a Ions lifn filled with happiness
and prosperity.
NEWPORT
SUNNY JIM, who was with us dur
ing the Spruce regime, Is back among
us for a rest, after traveling all over
nrrtn a extern Canada His Ktory is
enough to make a man glad that he
lives in a liveable country like western
Onjgot . Part of his time was spent. In
the Feace River country. This is a
beautiful prairie valley, containing
tr-oueands of acres of as fine land as
laya om doors anywhere, beautiful
summers and fathoms of stiw In win
ter. Lacx year the farmers of tnls
valley raised thousands of tons of fine
wheat, but the railroad was short of
cars in the fall, could not operate in
the winter enows and there were no
elevators or warehouses to store the
w-hean In, consequently it lies rotting
alon.T a hundred milpjt nf trark Tha
person has been authorized to call off
the railroad deal, and ask them to
hurry the contract along. Good men
are waiting for a chance to operate it
SCHOOL NOTES
Rewards in the wav of exemntlnn
are offered those pupils who have the
following standing
For total exemption: General aver
age of 85 or better; average for no
subject below 70; deportment satis.
factory, no absent or tardv marks f e.
times satisfactory.
As formerly announced, we approxi
mate the following values: Recita
tions 1-3, note work 1-3, and examina
tions 1-3, both in monthly and term
credits. Tills, however, does not apply
so . final : examinations for those who
win exemptions.
During the closing days1 of school
there will be given examinations for
the benefit of those not classifying un
der the above heads. These tests, ex
tending from the third grade up, will
be devised to cover tlio respective
studies in which the various teachers
have offered instruction during this
semester. It is pre supposed that each
teacher will offer an extended review
thru the work which she has carried
her classes, and that she will reiiuir;
the same attention from all pupils,
whether their work r i ly have been ex
cellent, poor or indiu'orent.
Pupils who are exempt will not be
expected to report during the time
such examination Is in force, but are
required to be present ait all other
times. Failure to do so would lose one
the exemption already gained la the
same manner that absence at any other
time would do.
Commencement exercises are ached-
party raL-va MEAM CAa " THE ERY Mr-T-
- A DRESS. -ttoYA? MreSTSTYLE33 l
I n I I I v O - 1 1 I B II I Wt 1 yd M -V
uled for Wednesday evening, June 9,
at 800 o'clock. W. A. cox.
CASH PRIZES OFFERED
.. ,-,, . .
co,,rfu, "aras f
'(Vhal UT0' dW1
?.frd str??19 a af raoon f
, m , , m . Au titket8 t0 vote- and ln 8n' of the P re
Nobles of the Mystric Shrine to do It cn-ts four
homage, together with thousands of, Hore in Tol(!(lo tnero wa8 ,a,
I'X'lf ,P1B,ea, ??Cyd ,be rCPw ttton. fecial county election,
of all Oregon In ,ho opinion of the lar r-, elaut, WaWport also
Board of Festival Ui re 'tors . had a
As ani inducement to other munci-1 Follnwlug , tne voto recclved ,
pallties and organizations to enter thii rount b u Republican candl
decorated floats or cars in the parade, :olrtt.
a cash prize of 5500 in gold has been j FoV PrMlden!: Hoover, lg2. John.
appropriated for entnee outside of !son 395 M Wood 6C6
Portland and additional prizes, stiver Vlpa PrPsilleIlt: 475; Wasll.
; F Y r i i .T . ..
for. It is anticipated that those liberal
wbu n.u, j,.,uo m u.o ,lam 3Sg. stanfield, 646.
home state, will enlist scores of Ore-1 For Representative in Congress:
gon cities and towns to enter theijjawiey g()3
pageant. For Secretary of St.vte: Coburn, 23;
Our local chairman Is W T. Ball,,,, 772 K m H
hI,hafTeen.i3l!gate1 by . Pmm. 59; Schulderman, 33; Wood
Festival Directors to assume charge of '
bucIi participation as this city as a
municipality or by some of Its or
ganizations, may determine to under
take. The benefits of community ad
vertising are well established, and in
the floral pageant, which will be 'n-
acted before many thousands of prom-
rner. visitors from ail sections of
America, lie possibilities that should
not be overlooked.
Individuals desiring to enter a dec
orated car, regardless of whether
residents of Portland or otherwise,
can compete for a special $500 cash
prize known as the "W. Freeland
Kendrlck" prize offered through the
Shrine for the most beautifully deco
rated Individually owned automobile.
CANNERY
SHIPS
CAR
APPLES
The Toledo Canning Co. shipped a
rrr of the famous ''Lincoln County
v.ormless apple3," '.he fitst of the week,
the cur being billed to Omaha, Xubr.
o
OBITUARY
Bessie Louise Davis was born Sept.
29th, 1912, at Chit wood, Oregon. Died
at Mound City, So. Dakota, May 8th,
1920, aged 7 years, 7 months, 9 days.
She was tho eldest daughter of John
E. and Lydia C. Davis and besides her
parent leaves, on- afetor, Ethel Ger
trude, to mourn her Joss. Her Infant
brother Leslie Garrison having gone
on before.
Funeral service was held at Mound
City, at the M. E. church, after which
her grandfather, G. E. Davis, accom
panied the remains to Chitwood, where
funeral services were held May 22, at
the Adventist .church by Rev. J. D.
Cain of Toledo M. E. church. Inter
ment In Chitwood ceniotery by the side
of her Infant brother. Her parents
were unable to attend on account of;
sickness. Relatives a'tonddng from a
distance were: Mrs. G. E. Davis, Miss
Susie Davis, Robt. Davis, Mr. Rob.
Hamilton, . Goraldlne Hamilton, Mr.
Wm. Davis, of Shedda; Mrs. W. E.
Irwin and children of Portland, Mrs.
L. R. Gilbert and children! of Wood
burn, Mr. R. E. Wood and Mrs. E. M.
Wood of Blodgett, Mr. and Mrs. U. G.
Hart and Hamual Hart of Toledo, and
Mrs. Harry Matt of Devitt.
M. E. CHURCH NOTES
Memorial sermon Sunday at 11 a. m
preached by Rev. C. R. Ellsworth. .
Eugene Dist Epworth League Con
vention at Corvaliis, May 28-29-30. Six
of our Leaguers will attend.
Qua'erly Conference, Wednesday eve
June 2nd, held by Dr. James Moore.
J. D. Cain, Pastor.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
" On Sunday, May 30th, services Li tho
Scandinavian language at Toledo.
At 2:30 p. m. the same day, services
at Sunny Ridge school house.
The Lutheran , Ladies' Aid meets
with Mrs. S. I. Ramstad, on Thursday,
the 3rd of June, at 1:30 o'clock.
CARD OF THANKS
To our many friends who have so
generously and kindly contributed to
our happiness and needs during our
stay among you, we extend our heart
felt thanks. And may you all find
friends as true and kind as you have
been.
Harriette E. Demltt,
THREE CONFIRMED
AT LUTHERAN CHURCH
There were tonfimotion exercises nt
the Iiiilieran Church lost Sunday. A
large nuiuher of people were present
to hear the examination Which was
given the continuants, and to witness
them renew their baptismal vow. A
large offering to the suffering children
of Europe was received.
The following were confirmed: Em
ma Sneve, Raymond Andersen and Al
vina Andersen.
Style , Style 'Oi oo.
-tftvVtoMEN'. -JUST
r: a look rrTrt' freak
:' f) ANOOVlCALU
VT STYLE
1
LINCOLN COUNTY
POLLS BIG VOTE
I The Primary election passed olf
quietly In this counLy. and the only
unusual feature . was the large vote
P1,od- Eut w"-v "ul there not be
a large vote, when there wero thiee
InKton, 24S; Webster, 195.
1(,or Unlted states Senator.
Abra-
For Public Service Commissioner;
Buchtel, 523; Cousins, 3i6.
For Joint Senator: Dennis, 429; Ed
wards, 312; Smith, 302.
For Joint Representative; Fletcher,
576; Gerlinger, 391.
For District Attorney: McCluskey,
606; Waterbury, 551.
For County Judge: Howell, 690;
Miller, 42S.
For County Commissioner: ' Brown,
193; Hamar, 303; Linton, 205; Warren,
375; Wolfe, 100.
Other Republican county nominees
chosen and who had no opposition
were: Sheriff, Gwynn; Clerk, Glider
sleeve; Treasurer, Wade; Assessor,
Sdhwartz; School Supt., Goin; Sur
veyor, Castle; Coroner, Carter.
The county mtisuie for $100,000
bonds for building a bridge across the
Yaqulna river, and road to Elk City
received, yes 839. no 914.
'llic a'.J'.f measures received the fcl
lowln? vote in this county: Eminent
domain over roads and ways; yes, 995;
no, 'Ota.
iFour per cent limitation for perma
nent reads: yes, 1006, no, 425.
ll'cslorinj capital punishment; yes,
78; no, 700.
Crcok and Curry counties bonding
amendment; yos, 713; no, 362.
Successor to Governor; yes, 797; no,
53.-
Higher Educational Tax; yes, 889;
no, 582.
Soldiers, Sailors and Murines Edu
cational Bill; yes, 804, no, 602.
Elementary School Fund; yes, 967;
no, 4S1.
Blind School measure; yea, 1122;
no, 361.
The Democrats nominated John Fo
garty of Newport for County Judge;
W. E. Simpson of Toledo for Sheriff;
and Ed Stocker of Newport for Asses
sor. For Democratic nomination for Unit-
j ed stat9 Seuau,r, chamberlain re-
ceived 227 votes and Starkweather re
ceived 68.
For Port oC Toledo officers; L. D.
Nash of Nashville, Frank Thompson of
Salado, and W. Beck of Toledo, re
ceived both the Republican and Demo
cratic nominations.'
For Port of Newport officers, 4 year
term, the Republicans nominated S.
G. Irvin, Frank Priest, and C. E. Shef
field. For 2 year term, A. J. Van Wes
senhove was nominated.
Democratic nominees for Port of
Newport are: 4 year term, C. W. James
Warren Daugherty and Carl Davis.
2 year term, Oarl Davis.
For Port of Waldport officers the Re
publicans nominated J. W. Walker and
J. C. Ludemann.
The Democrats nominated Chas.
Knowles and Sam Hayes.
Dr. W. M. Berry was nominated Re
publican Candidate for Justice of the
Peace for Newport District.
COWS MUST BE SHUT UP
The special city election held last
Friday to vote on the question of cows
running at large resulted in a vote of
96 favoring, and 108 opposing cows
running at large.
TMa r"f:: into c??e in thirty
days. ... i
EDDYVILLE WINS GAME
Eddy villa won the basbell gamo play
ed in this city lust Sunday by the
score of 2 to 1. It was a hard fought
gwue from start to finish, and nn inter
esting game for the spectators. The
game was played on the government
pioperty near the big mill.
CARD OF THANKS
Wo wish to thank tho neighbors and
fritnds for their sympathy and help
ami for their beautiful lloral offerings
during our sad bereavement
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davl and
relatives.
Ed Wright came over from Falls
.City Friday evening.
Say -you uvreM to Me-iXeoAV U ?,? oolpl l-AMo A . i'U. :
rtHi COMB WHEN We-gKWcMCN ARE 'jll' IS S!S BACKBONE W U HAVE!! .
GtXN'ToDOAS WE iSvvPiFAse'- ilTWi' r n J U't'&S Toot I - V - -
AT THE MOVIES
Sunday, Monday, 5 reel drama and
Ford Weekly. 25c, 10c.
Tuesday, 2 Episode (4 reels) ef "The
t Midnight Man," with Jame J. Corbett
I in the lead. 1 reel comedy. 26c, 10c.
Wednesday, Thursday, Harry Carey
j in a Western Drama, "Marked Men."
Expect a Ford Weekly, also. 25c, 10c.
I Coming, Saturday, Sunday, June 5th
and 6th, "The Miracle Man." This is
considered a wonderful production.
I Harry Junkin of Elk City was in the
city Tuesday evening. j
G. L. Gray of Newport was a Tokdo 1
visitor Sal nrday afternoon. !
'Mrs. John Dillon was a passenger ,
for Portland Saturday noon.
D. S. Conrad brought up tho South
Beach election returns Saturday. j
o j
DR. F. W. KELLOGG j
(McCormick System Eye Specialist)
WILL BE AT j
Newport Fri., Sat., June 4, 5, i
Toledo Mon., Tuei., Wed., June 7, 8, 9 I
Will not go to Waldport until July
NOTICE
To Patrons of the Electric Co.
Ironing Day. Beginning Tuesday,
May 18th, there will be day service
Tuesday morning until twelve o'jlock.
Also eight hours on Thursday.
Geo. Blanchard, Mgr.
o
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Lind Cilice at 1 nteburg, Oregu
April 2Sth, 1920.
1 Notice Is hereby given that Charlie
T. Goodman, of Denzer, Oregon, who
on February 18th, 1916, mnde Home
stead Entry Serial No. 010561, for S!&
of SW4 of NWi4, SWV4 of NWJ4 of
SWW, of NW!i, Section 26, and: NMi
of S'i of J5EH of NK'i , N U, or N V " i
of Se"',4 of NEU, S',i of NWU of NE
U of .NEli, ol NV. of NIT,;,
S'i of N16 of SE!4 of NU14, SW4
of NE',4 of NE4, Shi of NV4 of NWV4
of NEU. NV4 of SWVi of NEVi of
Section 2", Township 14 South, Ranee
1 10 West, also additional Homestead
! entry, Berial No. 010865 S of Nft of
NE4 of NW!4, NH of S of NE !
NW, Sft of SE of NEVi of NW'A,
of Section Township 14 SjuUi,
Range 10 West. Dated December 6,
1916, has filed notice of inten
tion to make Final threo i ear
Proof to establish claim to tho
land above described, before the
Clark of County Court of ncnto;i
County, Oregon, at Corvaliis, Oregon,
on the 8th d. y of June, 1920.
Claimant names at Witnesses: T.
M. Faulkner of Fisher, Or., F. V. Cox
of Fisher, Or., F. C. Denzer, of Denzer,
Or., C. B. Fleece of Denzer, Or.
W. H. Cannon,
Roglster.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given of .the Inten
tion 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 the City of
Toledo, Oregon, from the Intersection
of the South side of Fourth Street
with Hill Street to intersection of
the South side of Second Street
with Hill Street, and In front of the
following described property, abutting
and adjoining said portion of Hill
Street, and said abutting property be
ing owned or reputed to bo owned hy
the following respective persons:
Lot 1 Block 1 City of Toledo, Ore
gon, owners, T. P. Fish, Cleve L. Fish,
Wallace T. Fish.
South 66 2-3 feet of Lot 7 in Block
5 Graham's Fourth Addition to the
town ofToledo, Oregon, owner, Peter
Frederick.
Nortli 33 1-3 feet of Lot 7 In Block
5 Graham's Fourth Addition to the
town of Toledo, Oregon, owner, W. T.
Ball.
South 25 feet of Lot 1 In Block 6
Graham's Fourth Addition to the tov.-i.
of Toledo, Oregon, owner, Edw. J.
Clark.
North 78 feet of Lot 1 In Block 5
Oraham's Fourth Addition to the town
of Toledo, Oregon, owner Cynthia A.
Ball.
South half of Lot 7 in Block 6 Gra
ham's Fourth Addition to the town of
Toledo, Oregon, owner, Lincoln Co.
Bank.
North half of Lot 7 and all of Lot
1 Block 6 ln Graham's Fourth Addition
to the town of Toledo, Oregon, owner,
Peter Frederick.
Beginning at the northeast corner of
Block twenty-seven, being a suhdlvl
f' ,.i of "lock thlr'nr-n, In Graham's
Fourth Addition to To'edo, Oregon,
running thence south fifty feet along
the cast side of said Block Twenty
seven, thence west to tho C. & K. R.
R. Co., right of way, thence following
aald rU;ht of way in a northwesterly
direction to tho north 1 nn of Block
Twenty-seven, thence east to place of
beginning, owner, Wm. Andrews.
Beginning nt a point that is fifty
feet south of the northeast corner of
Block Twenty-seven, being a subdivi
sion of Block Thirteen in Graham's
Fourth Addition to Toledo, Oregon,
J running south along the east side of
j said Block Twenty-seven, 27 feet,
thence west of tha C. & K. R. R. Right
j lf Way, thence northwest along said
Right of Way to a point west of the
place of beginning, thence east to the
place of beginning, owner, Mrs. E.
I Ofstedahl.
Beginning at a point that is 77 feet
j south of the northeast corner of Block
Twenty-seven, being a subdivision of
j Block Thirteen in Graham's Fourth
: Addition to Toledo, Oregon, running
, thence south 23 feet along the east
side of said Block 27, thence west to
l the C. & E. K. H. Right of Way, thence
; northwest along said Hlciht of Wav to
a iH.inL west of tiie plate of beginning,
thence east to the place of beginning,
1 owner, Albert Wnugh.
I Rcglnuinj! at a point 100 feet south
j of the Northeast corner of Block Twen
i ty-scven, being a subdivision of Block
I Thirteen, In Graham's Fourth Addition
I to Toledo, Oregon, running thencn
south along the east side of said Block
25 feat, thence west to the C. & E. K.
R. Right of Way, thence northwest
along said Right of Way to a point
west of the place of beginning, thenca
east to th pelace of beginning, owner,
Earl Nye and M. N. Anderson.
Beglning at a point that is 125 feet
south of tho northeast corner of Block
Twentey-scven being a subdivision of
Block Thirteen In Graham's Fourth
Addition to Toledo, Oregon, running
thence south 50 feet, thence west to
the C. & E. It. R. Right of Way, thenco
northwesterly along said Right of Way
to a point west of tho place of begin
ning thence east to the place of begin
ning, owner, Maggie S. Uhl.
Beginning at a point that 175 feet
south of the northeast corner of BlocK
Twenty-seven, being a subdivision ot
Block Thirteen, in Graham's Fourth
Addition to Toledo, Oregon, running
thence south 25 feet, thence west to
tho C. ft E. I!. It. ir-ht of Wav thence
In n northwepierly -lirection along raid
Plrht nf Wnw ti n nnlnt thfit Is vrrit
ot the place of beginning, thenco east
to the place of beginning, owner, Ellen
Itedflold.
Beginning at a point that Is 200 feet
south ot the northeast corner of Block
Twenty-seven, being a subdivision of
Block Thirteen ;n Graham's Fourth Ad
dition to Toledo, Oregon, running
thence Bouth 30 feet, thence west to
the C. & E. It. it. Right of Way tneuce
northwesterly direction along said
Right of Way, to a point west of the
place of beginning, thence cast to the
place of beginning, owner, P. Frederick
Beginning at a point that is 230 feet
south of the northeast corner of Block
Twenty-seven, being a subdivision ot
Block Thirteen in Graham's Fourth
Addition to Toledo, Oregon, thence
west to tho C. & E. It. It. Right of Way
thence in a foutheasterly direction
along Baid Right of Way to where it
Intersects Hill Street, thence north on
Hill Street to tho place of beginning,
owners. George R. Scheuck and Ed
ward Wade.
Southern Pacific Railroad Company's
Right of Way from tho south line ot
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 before described
portion of Hill street to be Improved ln
the following manner:
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 concrete to be 5 Inches thick,
and to be composed of one part ot
cement and five parts of gravel. Sec
ond coat to bo one Inch thick and to
be composed of one part cement and
two parts Willamette River sand, with
the curb on each side of the street 4
inches in thickness, and twelve Inches
high, extending above the surface ot
the street 6 inches.
TIiIb notice is given by vlrtuo of,
and in conformance to a resolution
passed by the common council ot the
City of Toledo, Oregon, at a regular
session thereof, on tho 3rd day of May,
1920, said resolution directing me as
City Rpcorder 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
hp Improved as hereinbefore set forth,
and directing thai tills notice bo given
by publication thereof ln the Lincoln
County Leader, u newspaper of general
circulation published in the City of To
ledo, Oregon, said publication to be
for a period of ten dnys, the date of
the first publication of tills notice is
May 21st, 1920, and the dnto ot the
l,"-t nnbUrntlen of this notico to be
the 4th d.iy of June, 190.
R. R. Miller,
Recorder of the City of Toledo, Oregon
Passed bv tha Common Council thli
3rd day of ' May, 1920.
Approved by tho Mayor of the city
of TolPdo, Oregon, this 3rd day ot
May, 1920. R. 0. Burgen,
Attest: R. R. Miller, Mayor.
City Recorder. j
-i