Lincoln County leader., August 06, 1920, Image 1

Wincoln
fender.
VOLUME 28
TOLEDO, LINCOLN COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6th, 1S20
NUMBER 24
SILETZ
Rev. Walter. Robs has returned from
attending school at Salem for the hen -
eflt of rural pastors. This school was
instituted to help ministers to got out
of the old ruts and to keep up with
the development and progress of the
present age. The world is so consti
tuted thai you must either go forward
or drift backward. There is no such
thing S3 standing still. It is like row
ing a boat against the current. Ycu
must keep pulling or you will drift
down stream and this applies to the
ology as well o.s to anything else. The
car of progress moves right along and
If you wish to succeed you muot get
aboard while it is pa3:-:ing or be left, j ot croakers for we have noticed that
Mrs. Rons and. her little son, George, the cr0aker" locates is every new place
Jiave also returned from a two months ! tneu tiptoes and r rooks to his own
visit to sea her mother who lives In i disadvantage We only hope that
Lincoln, Nebraska. Her mother was j those ilhat llave caught tlie boom fever
very sick but had got somewhat better will not nave a relapse and finaIly end
BO Mrs. Ross roturned homo and she in a case of the croakg.
had not been here but a short time i We learn that Jerry Smllh of Beav.
till the sad news came that her mother er Creek ls in a very crticai Condl
liad died just twelve days after Mrs. tlon at nB brothcrV Sam Smlth.
hobs nan Qiaaen ner guouuye. ner
-death was caused by a socond stroke
of apoplexy.
The weather is fine and everyfarra
r ls putting up his hay. The crop Is
good this year and the oat crop ls also
going to be exceedingly fine this sea
son. Notw thstandiug the war prices
are kept up but Silelz is going to faro
pretty well so far as the farm pro
ductions are concerned. We will have
plenty.
Williams and Kearn have cultivated
their logaji berry field till It Is In
splendid condition. - The yearling
plants that were set out are doing 2a?
but the tips did not do 30 well. The
(round was very foul being cOYered
with noxious weeds, but by using th
disc pretty thoroughly the weeds have
been subdued and if this system ot
.thorough cultivation Is kept up the
weeds will not return. These gentle
men own another ten acres that they
have planted to corn and potatoes;
they also have planted potatoes be
tween the rows of lot'an berries. Al
together they have eight acres of po
tatoes planted and the crop looks fine
and if the price of potatoes keep up
this crop will go pretty far towards
paying for the land. Mr. Williams ls
pleased with the work and has In
creased in weight and good looks and
says he would not exchange his pros-;
pects here for the best business In j
Newnort. Th market for this loean
berry juice Is universal and jell is
world wide and Is Increasing right
along. This damp humid coast climate
and more especially the Siletz Valley
is the home of the loganberry as well
as the evergreen black berry. Messrs.
Williams and Kearn are going to dem
onstrate what can be done here with
this berry and we believe this is the
starting of an industry that -will ulti
mately establish a cannery here and
bring a biz payroll to Siletz Valley.
It is said "A person that can make
two blades of grass grow where one
formerly grew is a benefactor," If this
ls true and these gentlemen succeed
in their undertaking they will surely
be benefactors.
Judge Wlntermeier and family of
Eugene, Dean and Mrs. Straut and B.
P. Goodpasture and family all of Eu
gene motored to Siletz Sunday, took
dinner at the Oiin picnic grounds and
Bpent several hours fishing in the Si
letz river with gocd success. Dr.
Strout ls dean of the State University.
Miss Wlntermeier Is president of the
Red Cross organization of the Slate.
This party had never visited Siletz be
fore and were delighted with the cool
air, pure water and beautiful scenery.
The auto travel to Siletz is increas
ing notwithstanding the gasoline
shortage that ls growing more serious
all the time. The above mentioned
auto party got a small supply to help
them to get home.
Mrs. Alfred Bailes of Corvallls is
on a visit at the home of A. L. Craw
ford. Mrs. Bailes was a neighbor of
the Crawfords in Nebraska and nursed
and took care of Mr. Crawford while
in his pinafores.
Mrs. Warren Cobb and her two chil
dren have gone to Newport on a weeks
visit.
Sunday evening the Siletz and the
Upper Parm baseball teams played a
very Interesting game on the public
school square. The odds were against
the Upper Farm team from the start.
The score stood 17 td 7 In favor of
Siletz.
0
NASHVILLE
Miss Dorothy Nash is spending her
vacation at the Nash Ranch.
Mrs. R. N- Nash has returned from
Hood River.
Mrs. W. H. Martin and son, Verne,
'were over-Sunday guests at the Ab
bey, Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lister of Hood
River are visiting in Nashville.
Mr. and Mrs. Connmyers of Wells
dale spenfSunday In Nashville.
Miss Leach, University of Oregon j
Llbralrian, is spendidng her vacation
with Mrs. J. R. Edwards. I
Otis Hamar left Sunday for Wald-
port to complete some county bridge
HA,MA,-IGOT
WIFE THE OL'
TH6 vtRV HKT
255 FOR LAST
HOME
SWEET
HOME
NOW ON SALE
work.
I Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Nash were Toledo
I passengers this week,
1 c. R. Gillette wrought a load of fish
'from Toledo Tuesday,
I jj. s. Lister is away on County Fair
business,
Merle and Vay Curry were visiting
old friends the first of the week.
M.. Rvan was a Toledo visitor dur
ing Court week.
SOUTH BEACH
South Beach may have been stunted
but watch her come out and grow.
lJAnnln nra Viftunmitn Intoroafrrl nn
tho ,n It U nliliirert tn tnstnlln
wh.,rfi hfi hpU. tak.- rare ,
They want tfl come back and visit
the old scenes of their soldier days
when they were working In the spruce
Bomo of our soldier boys wander
back every few days and we feel like
we are meeting up with friends as
they show such pleasure in meeting
with us again and we are glad to shake
hands with them and welcome them
back to South Beach.
We are glad to see some of our
people are becoming interested in ber
ry culture. A few are starting on a
small scale to experiment with the
logan ban-leg." We notice that the
'niit on what we have seen is of ex
cellent quality.
Emery Cox returned Saturday night
from a Visit with his brother, Curtis,
near Toledo. Their mother will start
for Boise, Idaho, in a few days where
she will reside at her home, at that
place.
IX S. Conrad is quite poorly and is
under the care of Dr. Mclutyre of
Newport.
Your correspondent visited Toledo
a few days ago and attended Church
at that place and called upon some of
the friends of youth.
Mr. Wilson, late of Canada, a broth
er In law of Mr. Dozler, is here with
!lis ,lfe and ",tle daughter for his
health and thinks he Is beginning to
""Prove quite a hum now.
Joe Moore, a brother of F. L. Moore.
is a South Beach visitor for a few
days. He was one of the overseas
soldiers.
ONA
A jolly beach party consisting of
Mr. and Mts. L. E. Wilson and sons,
Misses Orpha Myers and Hope Wol
kan, Mrs. L. M. Commons of West
Yaquina, Mrs. L. D. Nash of Nashville,
Fred Commons and Earl and Richard
Wolkan spent Sunday at Seal Rocks.
Mrs. Commons and Mrs. Nash return
ed the same evening to the former's
home at West Yaquina.
Mrs. W. C. Weber returned last
week from a visit with relatives in
Tillamook.
The regular meeting of Lincom
Grange Sunday was well attended;
visiting members were Co. Deputy S.
T. Louden of Eddyville and R. E. Car
nine of Newport. Mr. Louden and M!r.
Carnlne were guests at the J. R. Coov-
ert home over Sunday night.
J. M. - Bowers and A. H. Phelps
went to Toledo for Jury duty Monday
but succeeded in getting excused, re
turning home the same evening.
Mrs. V. TV. Ohmart and Miss Helen
Phelps came over from Salem Sunday.
Mrs. Ohmart will visit for a short time
at the home of her son, C. S. Ohmart.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cooter passed
through here Sunday enroute to To
ledo after several days spent In the
south part of the county.
S. T. Loudon and R. E. Carnlne,
who are writing Insurance, made a
thorough canvass of this section last
Monday. They drove out to Toledo
Tuesday, accompanied" by Mrs. J.
R. Coovert end C. S. Ohmart.
Mr3. Eliza Brown and Thos. Barker
of Poole Slough made a business trip
to the Coovrrt ranch Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKinney were
looking over the Beaver Creek coun
try this week with a view to locating
here again.
DIED
Merle Vernon Johnson passed away
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Irene
Johnson, at Waldpoit, July 23, 1920.
Deceased was born in Medford, Oregon
on the 6th, of November, 1906, being
13 years old ot the time of his death.
A mother and brother are left, to
mourn his loss besides other relatives.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many kind
friends ariTl thoughtful neighbors ' for
their kindness during the sickness and
death of our loved son and brother.
Mra. Irene Johnson,
Joseph Johnson.
TO GO GIVE THE
RA22 ON.
SHE PAlPS
WE.EK
AT
1 II WELL, LOOK FOR V RSELPJIX-SAi ' '":.-
TU r II I llviM v i . ill AH I I - . .A-. - "i
ui' "u . Hint 'fcTsrint nM rur rwnr i- f -r i-.it
rA -r7 r-r-k-2 q:rs i i.f-j':;--i Reww they pot epasersA em
' sl l.M?ic ia d. ual I VJV V x.rtrroi, O" it AD pencils: r-,vi h iUr ,
ui-v sj - i's$& m fTJ i s& mm
Premium List Revision Committee
meets Saturday. The committee ap
pointed to revise t .c premium list for
the Ci'Vcty Fair w.ii meet nt the Coun
ty Arjent's OffUe Saturday, August
7th, at 1 P. M. The Committee wel
comes suggestions from the public
and any persons interested are in
vited to be present or to send in sug
gestions. Mrs. Walter Hall, Mrs. Maurice An
derson, Supt. Chalcraft and Doctor
Carter are the nucleus of an active
committee making arrangements for
exhibits and Intertainment representa
tive of the Siletz at the County Fair.
Siletz will not hold a community ex
hibit this year but will lend all their
energies to the successe of the All-County-Fair.
Mrs. Everett Miller is preparing her
Rhode Island P.eds for exhibit at the
Fair.
Mrs. Frederick, working with other
Toledo women, is assisting the Fair
HOME BURNS
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Flank
near Elk City burned to the jround
eprly Wednesday morning, with all Its
contents, the family narrowly escaping
with their lives.
Jt seems that Mr. Plank arose add
started a fire in the kitchen stove and
then went to the barn to feed his
horses. On his return he found the
hoii? wrapped In Hames. Mrs. Plank
who had goi-'en up and was dressing
barely made asr escape with their
two young daughters. All their cloth'
Ing and furniture as vell as the house,
we:a destroyed. The house was
owned by Paris Parks.
RUN OF SALMON
ON THE
INCREASE
The run of Chinook Salmon into the
Siletz river is very good this year and
the fishermen are all making money.
Wednesday J. W. Graham's trucks
brought over. 6500 pounds of Chinook
salmon from Mtowrey's Landing.
This all helps to make Lincoln coun
ty prosperous.
HOUSE WARMING
A SUCCESS
The housewarming of the Public
Rest Room Saturday, July 31st, de
veloped Into one of those delightful
get-to-gether and have-agood-time
affairs.
Toledo community, and that means
everybody within a radius of anywhere
from one to nine miles, is deeply in
terested in the Rest Room and Library
and the generous spirit shown insures
the permanent success of the enter
prise. Organizations, beginning with the
Toledo Orchestra under the manage
ment of Mrs. Frank Carson followed
by the Whist Club and the Parrish
School District, are giving benefits
and individuals are contributing time,
most (precious of commodities, and
money, a most necessary factor in
making the wheels go round all with
such whole hearted interest that the
ladles) of the Civic Club who are in
charge of the work as representatives
of the community feel like redoubling
their efforts in order to be worthy of
the trust.
The financial part of Saturday's
affair was not expected to be a fea
ture, the ladies making a small charge
for refreshments to be sure of a good
attendance, but when the cash was
counted at the close of the day they
found a net gain of $26.77.
A POPULAR ATTRACTION
The unending popularity of the Fam
ous Georgia Minstrels who are. sche
duled for an appearance here at the
Club House, Sunday night, August 16,
Is one of the wonders of stageland.
Whatever of the secret of Its magic
success, It is a positive and self evi
dent fact. Now In Its thirty third
year of Its career, it throngs the
theaters from Maine to California and
from Winnipeg to New Orleans in a
manner that is truly marvelous. Al
ways kept up to a high degree of ex
cellence, one is always sure of an up-to-the-minute
and satisfying perform
ance. CARS COLLIDE -
Jack Doyle and Harry Johnson had
a head-on collision with their Fords
last evening, on the Olalla road. The
cars were damaged but no one was in
jured. Mr. Doyle assumes responsi
bility for the accident, he being on
the wrong side of the road.
Board In Its plans toward moving the
American Legion Building to the Fair
Grounds.
Among the expected attractions in
the way of sports plunned ior the
Fair are Community baseball games.
It Is also expected to secure aside
from the Forestry Planes a passenger
carying plane to run between Toledo
Newport and Siletz.
A complete revision of the Premium
List is underway. The committee will
completu their work by the end of this
week.
S. T. Loudon of Eddyville has been
added to active committeemen working
pn the Fair.
E. S. Lister, secretary of the Board
spent the week in Toledo and Siletz
and vicinity. He reports the Fair en
thusiasm as being universal. Every
body seems to be a booster.
AT THE MOYIES
SUNDAY MARY PICKFORD
The Screens Most Popular Actress,
In the
Happiest, Liveliest and Most Beauti
ful Pictur Ever Screened The Won-,-
derful Glad Story
"POLLYANNA"
From the Novel by Elanor H. Porter
A Popular Book
A Most Successful Stag Play
This Play ran for Two Week at the
Peoples Theatre in Portland
7:30 ADULTS 40c. CHILDREN 20c.
Friday and Saturday Louise Glaun
In a 7 reel Special Production "Lone
Wolf's Daughter". This play is the
sequal to "Lone Wolf" and "False
Faces."
No Show on Monday.
Tuesday 4 reels of "The Great Rad
ium Mystery," also one reel Comedy.
25 cents and 10 cents.
No Show on Wednesday.
Thursday, One Night Only, "Fatty"
Arbu jMe In the 2 reel Comedy "Love"
also 3 one reel comedies making an
all comedy show of 6 reels 25 and 10.
Coming Friday and Saturday. "Down
on the Rio Grande."
MANY ATTEND
REBEKAH CONVENTION
Nineteen from Toledo went up to
Elk City Wednesday to attend the Re
bekah convention for Lincoln county.
Twenty eight attended from Elk City
and twenty-seven from Newport, one
visitor and the president of the as
sembly, Mss Fletcher of Salem were
present.
A big banquet was served and a
good program prepared for the occas
slon. The floor work was put on by
the Newport team.
Those going from here were: Mes
dames Martha Goin, Edith Howell,
Nellie Jackson, Tillte Gildersleeve,
Nettie Peterson, A. E. Marvin, A. T.
Peterson, H. A. Matheson, J. E. Coot
er, Inez Hamar,. M. Espy, Jennie Ar
nold, W. E. Simpson, and R. A. An
dersen; Miss Edith Peterson; Messrs.
J. E. Cooter, A. E. Marvin, H. W.
Jackson and Carl Gildersleeve.
PORTS TO PUT UP
MORE MONEY
Before taking over the Jetty work
at the mouth of the Yaquina Bay, the
Government has notified the ports
of Toledo and Newport that it will be
necessary for them to raise funds
equal to one half of the cost of build
ing the Jettys, at present costs. This
means that the ports will have to put
in about $125,000 more apiece than
was originally expected.
At a joint meeting of the ports held
here Monday evening it was agreed
to meet this demand of the Govern
ment, providing bonds of the port can
be sold at any where near par value.
A banquet will bo held at the Abbey
Hotel next Monday evening, at which
time our Congressmen and Represen
tatives will be witli us, and the harbor
improvements will be gone Into. The
ports intend making an effort, through
Congress, to have this extra amount
that has been d j uanded, returned to
them. The banquet Is open to every
ono. If you desire to attend you
should notify your port commission,
so that arrangements can be mado for
the proper number.
DR. F. W. KELLOGG
(McCormlck System Eye Specialist)
WILL BE AT
Toledo, September 6th, 7th and 8th
ot oceft op) we
MiTTAKeS.YOO KNOW!
OH THEY Put tQtefti
It AO Pf-NCILS.'
4 HURT WHEN AUTO
DIVES OVER 2 BLUFFS
.Two children and two women, one
of whom tonight was near death, Were
injured last night when an automobile
driven by J. C. Carson, backed over
two embankments Bouth of Yachats
and landed upside down on the beach
below. One of Carson's daughters,
aged three, sustained a cut that nearly
tore her ear away, the other, aged
five, sustained a fractured skull; Mrs.
Carson, who is about to become a
mother again, was injured Internally
so seriously that tonight it wbb
thought that she could not recover,
and Mrs. Carson's mother sustained a
crushed ankle.
Mrs. Kocher, a sister of Mr. Carson,
and her baby, escaped iniury when
Mrs. Kocher, carrying the child, h aped
from the car as It started its backward
race.
At the time of the accident the car
was ascending the grade on tho Flor-J
ence-Yachats road. The engine was
"killed," when Mr. Carson tried to
shift gears at a point where the road
runs about 100 feet above the beach
and on the point of a bluff.
As Carson left the car to crank the
engine, the machine started backing
down the hill.
Carson made a run for the steering
wheel and managed to keep the car in
the road for about 60 feet, when it
turned off down a steep bank some 40
feet high. Reaching the bottom, still
upright, the oar proceeded up a short
incline and hurled over a precipitous
cliff onto the beach 30 or 40 feet below.
Mr. Carson, without realising what
he was doing, leaped to the beach. Ho
escaped Injury, but found the rest of
the party unconscious on the beach.
Dr. Leonard of Portland happened to
be near and gave assistance, Mrs,
Kocher had hurried to a nearby hoUst
and telephoned Dr. Linton of Waldport.
This was the second car to plunge from
the bluff near Yachats last week. Mr.
Carson operates a sawmill near Ya
hats. Portland Orogonlan.
This accident occured Sunday. Liito
reports Indicate that the injured par
ties will recover.
o
ELEVEN YEARS AGO
Supervisor E. M. Stanton has a crew
of men working on the Olalla wagon
road.
Miss Ruth Ofstedahl departed Wed
nesday morning for a visit to the fair
et Seattle.
R. N. Warnock'B new 11-roora resi
dence on the corner of Fourth and
Grove streets is under construction.
Winanti The Oyster City school
term of five months closed July 3(Hh,
with a good program. H. P. Rasmus
sen, one of the directors, waa formerly
a professional ventriloquist, and de
lighted all by his visit with "Jack."
lHalrlan Lester Grant Is hauling
lumber to build a house. Looks rather
suspicious Lester.
Meadow Creek We are having reg
ular winter weather.
TWENTY-TWO YEARS AGO
Items of Interest from the files of
the Leader of that date.
Honey, two pounds for 15 cents;
chlttem bark 2 cents per pound.
J. F. Adair is building a neat and
commodious residence on his place
near 'daledo that he recently pur
chased. N. Snow & Son have been hauling
lumber for their new Btoro building
which they will build on Hill Street.
The work on the blulding will com
mence next Monday. This building
when completed will be 24x50 feet, two
stories high, with a basement.
The planer at Gregson'B sawmill
has been running Btendy for the past
week.
Lee Wade and family and L. M.
Starr and family are taking their out
ing at Otter Rmck this week.
Grant King left a sample of hemp
at this office that Is ahead of uny wo
have yet received. It measures SI In,
in height.
A. T. Peterson is shipping chlttem
bark this week. He loaded and shipp
ed a car from Elk City last Tuesday,
and one from Eddyville Wednesday.
AVOID MISTAKES
(No need for Toledo people to ex
periment with such convincing evi
dence at hand.
There are so many well-advertised
didney remedies on the market today,
but none so well-recommended In this
vicinity as Doan's Kidney Pills. Read
the statement of a resident of Dallas.
Mrs. A. II. lznrd, 714 Leveiis St.,
Dnllas, Ore., says: "I can recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills as a good remedy.
I hnd kidney complaint and suffered
from backache quite a lot. Mornings
I felt dull and tlmd eanlly and my
kidneys were Irregulur in action. I
used Doan's Kidney Pills as directed
and they relieved the backache and
other symptoms of kidney complaint."
Price 60 cents, at nil dealers Don't
simply aBk for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Izard had. Fosler-Mllburn Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
ail MAxe
THAT'S THc
Pivorce courts! ,y:fc?yr-
f
CIRCUIT COURT
HAS LONG SESSION
Circuit court ended this noon after
a week's session, the Judge having
commenced his labors a week ago this
morning. Three Jury trials were dis
posed of as well aa-a number of other
cases.
The case of A. J. Read V3. The City
of Newport was won by the plaintiff,
the Jury bringing In a verdict for him
In the sum of J17G5, which was the
amount of his claim with interest at 6
per cent to date. This was a suit to
recover money due on a contract It
seenitt that Mr. Road took a contract
to build a dam for the City of Newport.
The city claimed the contract was not
completed according to specifications
and retused to pay in full. Tho Jury
thought otherwise and awarded him a
verdict in full, with the excention of
$25, which It was shown had been ex
pended by the city In cleaning un
around the dam.
lu the case of Clarence Gardner vs.
P. N. Mewhirter, Mewhtrter wus ac
cused of having struck yuunc 'Jaid
ner with a club, tho blow tra.M.nns
the battel b arm. Gardntr askdd tor
1U0 for medical attention auu tor
5400 tor loss of wages. The Jury
awarded the damages as askeu. Both,
parties reside in the north part ot
the county.
In tho case of Mrs. Betty Nally vs.
J. O. Richmond, the plaintiff was
awarded damages In the sum of $2,000.
This suit grew out ot a search made,
of Mra, Nally s home on a warrant
HQeUleJ by Mr. Richmond. It seems
that Mr. Richmond's house was robb
ed and he secured a search warranj
and had Mrs. Naily's home searched
for the stolen goods, none of which
were found. Mrs. Nally then piought
suit for 6000 general damages, alt?
IG00O punitive damages. After the
suit was started Mir. Richmond wrote
Mrs. Nally a threatening latter in all
effort to scare Iter into dripping the
case. This huter proved very damag
ing evidence in the trial.
The Grand Jury indicted Gale Slo
cuni formerly of Siletz and charged
him with the crime ot contributing
to the delinquency of a minor. When
the case camo up for trial Slocum
plead guilty. He was sentenced to
one year in the county jaii, and owing
to the fact that he is also a minor he
was iparolled to the cure of his parents
pending his good behavior. Mr. and
Mra. Slocum now reside near Corval
lls. No provisions were mude for the
care of the young mother and her
child.
Other cases decided were:
Gertrude Carter vs. Dick Carter,
divorce, dismissed.
First National Bunk of Cottage
Grove vs. W. 11. Hartley, action, dis
missed. Ella Haynes vs. Homer S. McDanlels
and Etta McDanlels, his wire, suit.
decree lor plaintiff.
Killliam Printing & Stationery Co.
vs. Yaquina Railway & Lumber Co..
action, judgement for plaintiff.
Toledo Cooperative Creamery As
sociation vs., Vaqulna Bay Ry. & Lbr.
Co., action, judgement for plaintiff.
Laydare R. Hill vs. Geo. E. Quiggle,
et al., suit, decree for plaintiff.
Jjloyd L. Llllnrd vs. J. H. Skinner,
et al, application, judgement for plain
tiff.
Nora E. Hathaway, et al vs. Frank
Looney, et al, action, dismissed.
Edith M. Robbins vs. T. U Robbtns,
divorce, decree of divorce.
Roxie Mclntyre vs. Loreu Mclntyra
suit, divorce, decree for defendant.
L. E. Casteel, et al vs. Lorens O.
Olttson, et al, suit, dismissed.
Peter Frederick vs. Jess Daniels,
and Inez Daniels, action, dismissed.
A. L. Martin vs. Fischer-Storey
Lumber Co., suit, default
George C. Chambers vs. Fischer
Storey Lumber Co. et al, suit, default.
M. N. Anderson vs. Fischer-Storey
Lumber Co., et al, suit, default.
Stanloy Anderson vs. Fischer-Storey
Lumber Co., et al, suit, default.
Wm. Enos vs. Fischer-Storey Lum
ber Co., et al., suit, default.
Albert Howell vs. Fischer-Storey
Lumber Co., et al, suit, rtniui
A. L. Jucobsou vs. Fischer Storey
Lumber Co., et al, suit, default.
H. Larson vs. Fischer-Storey Lum
ber Co., et al., suit, default.
Carl Nelson vs. Fischer-Storey Lum
ber Co., et al, suit, default.
T. C. Thompson vs. Fischer Storey
Lumber Co., et al, BUlt, dolault.
Lulu Roiling vs. Clias. Helling, Suit.
Divorce granted.
C. H. Nyhus vs. J. P. Hlldstad, con
firmation. Ira Uianch, Amr., vs. R. F. Baker,
et al, confirmation.
John S. Harper vs. Anna M. Davis,
et al, confirmation.
Gad Jones v. P. W. Holto and
wife, confirmation. '
State ol Oregon vs. Delia Williams,
plead guilty, sentenced to two years
In penitentiary and paroled to sheriff
on condition t hut she leave county.
' if '
t