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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1920)
'"v..' Y'turl -fC Xt .X'c" V (I VOLUME 28 TOLEDO. LINCOLN COUNTY, OREGON. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 24th, 1920 NUMBER 44 Wince if BiluBT ta c 1 1 f 1 en 'iif SILETZ Died at Siletz, December 18th, 1920, Lenia, wife or Albert Martin, aged 28 years, 11 months and 22 days; She wag born in Siletz and attended the Government schools at Siletx and at Chemawa. She Joined the M. E. Church when a small girl and retained her membership up to the time of her death. She was the mother of five children, two having died during -the flu epidemic. She leaves to -mourn her death, a husband, three! children, father and mother, Mr. and j Mrs. Chetfo Charley, and many rela- lives and friends. Death was was caused by an apoleptlc Btroke. Rev. Walter Ross conducted the funeral service assisted by John Adams the local minis' cr. Tiih services were unusually I,..j,ipskIo and solemn. When her favorite song was impres sively sung l-y the choir, "Asleep In Jesus," there was scarcely a dry eye In the house. Even the old Tjlks who had come to the reservation more than 60 years ago and were used to seeing tnetr friends depart could not refrain from shedding tears. It is said by friends who knew Lenta from child hood that her home life with her father and mother was unusually hap py ana pleasant. She took great In terest in aeepmg fier Home with her i parents neat and clean; but in her later days she had a hard time thou always" cheerful and never never com plaining. Thus it is when we come 10 me last nour Humanity is much the 0 same. We live have our joys and CHAMBER OF COMMERCE sorrows then pass, away but beyond; HAS LARGE MEETING the grave-wo, like Mrs. Martin, if we A rousI meetng of the Toledo believe as she did we shall know each chamber of Commerce was held at ?l el theS? w3. 0CC?PJ J1 mauslon lnilhe Court House last Friday evening. -.. weuumui u, ui vju. The public B hoolclose-d Friday and " lcueiB 11UVC ttll KUUB UUUiU lO...DJ -ant In Cm nt tli. Sni-lln spend the holidays. For the lest three or four weeks have had an epidemic ft6a gVe a ghort mformai talk. He of measles and this has interfered aSBUrea those present that everything with the attendance at school. By the .connected with the transferring of the time 'ho school is token up again theV,vernnwt mill and reiiioad in thu epHAiric will have run i.e course. county, to private onirsnip, was, Friday, the 24lih, the Siletz Vtlley . proerPSSng satisfactorily nd that at Grange will have their annual meet- present it looked as though everything ing when new officers for the year, vould ccme out just as we would wish will be elected. jlt Fred Chambers is now visiting his ' 0 Eister, Mrs. Maurice Andersen. Fred is RIFLE CLUb WILL MEET optimistic He believes we will get A meeting of the Toledo Rifle Club down to business when the Republi-i will be held in the office of County can party takes charge of the govern- Juiee Miller next Thursday evening nient. If we continue the extravi- at seven o'clock. Important business Since, waste and bad management, to come before the meeting. Every- I," . v T years- civilization cannot live. Eternal via-. Hence is the price of liberty. I believe the stiong arm of government is able to guide the ship of state safely thru this crisis and establish this nation upon a more solid foundation than it lias ever had before and In these per- 1 1 " .V : ViMTnV ,l: V""" ! beautiful , star, a star as glorions as the star thac hung over Bethlehem and llirl.tari 41. a A 1 , ...I Jesus was born; it is the star of the American republic that in this crlti- al epoch Is risins out of the aarkness into the sky, free to lead the world, banishing the liquor traffic and kin-'in iett evus irum ner aoTuam lorever. TIDEWATER The Tidewater and Canal Creek schools united in giving an entertain ment and basket social at the ware house, Saturday, December 18th. The proceeds of the basket sale going to the two schools for fixtures, etc. It was a grand success. The children, 42 in number, gave credit to their teachers and their efforts in training them. $150.00 was the receipts taken in from the basket sale, and of that $50.00 was donated to the community to start a fund to erect a hall at Tide water something long needed here A dance wub enjoyed for a few hours after TTie social, and everyone went home happy and with praise for the teachers. Miss Rae Simon and Miss Katherine Koerner fomheir success of the evening's entertainment. SILETZ SCHOOLS On December 17, the Siletz Schools -were closed for the Holiday season, the date having been set ahead owing to. epidemics such as measles in the community. At 1:30 o'clock there was 'a fcenerl absembly in the 7th-6iU .grade room where a Christmas tree, where a decorated tree and other -Christmas decorations were conspicu- ous. Here the Christmas program was held, In which were many songs, reci tations, and dialogs. The little folks had an important part, the last number being furnished by Homer Collins in an excellent Santa Claus make-up, which afforded a most fitting climax to the program. Not omy did every body present see the program, Christ mas tree, and Santa Claus, but receiv ed from the old Santa a bit of real Christmas cheer in the form of a bag containing nuts orange and candy. Vening from Nevada. They will visit rr.J'L," "me with Mrs." Lowney's presents wore given and received in these two upper rms after the formal program. The closing day was sim ilarly observed at both the Long Prairie and Lower Farm schools. On Friday some of the grade boys hurriedly planned to go to Toledo for and ta Kreatly impr0Ved in health, a basket ba game in the evening Jay Dunn wag caed t0 Inoepen. The traveling library sent for by Mi !aence Monday by the death of hi, Eagy on behalf of the Communt y C ub mother-in-law, Mrs. C. A. Dick. Mr ? ".V LbLr",U"iln! ?., M". Wck 'ormerly resided here brary No. 99, and also ten additional books. ThiB is a very interesting list comprising books of travel, biography, history, and miscellaneous' subjects. Thru the Holiday season this library can bs found and Inspected at Mr. Chandler's store, and it is urged that . as many as can do so should early ar range to begin the use of these books. CHITWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howe came In from Portland a few days ago. Mrs. Tom Eglln made a trip to Ed dyvllie and back Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson left for Corvallls Thursday to spend Christ mas with some of their friends there. R. L. Wildman came la from Gaston a few days ago and has been helping Ralph Wilson to build his new house. A number of people were present at the school house Wednesday after- noon to attend the Christmas program candy and popcorn being provided -for the children. AT THE MOVIES Friday and Saturday, Norma Tal madge In a drama, "The Heart of Wetonla," also a 2-Reel JIGG3 COMEDY "The Social Lion" 35c. and 15c. Sunday and Monday, Louise Glaum in the drama, "Sahara" also the two reel comedy "Troublo" with Al St- Johns in the lead, We often see Al Fatty" Arbuckle St. Johns in tne .comedies. 30c. and ISc. . HE COULD USE IT "A man should give his wife some thine for ChriBtmas that she wouldn't buy herself. That's my idea," . 'What have you selected?" A shotgun." Louisville Courier- Journal. Unm flftv members beine nresent. l)uIL6 a blt of DU8lDe6g was tran- Prt)ductlon Corporation was present body be sure and attend. G. R. Schenck, Pres. LEGION HOLIDAY DANCES Tonight, Dec. 24th, at the Club House, Toledo is going to be one of the best dances ever given in the county. " the work put on this event Indicates anything. The Club House Then there Is the Masquerade Hop VL ' of Ur?c: 31st., to be held in the same lu" wm e pIeasure t0 cUend-0 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morgan of Albany vijited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marker tiH tMt V nvor fin nH n v Mrs Mrt gan was formerly Miss Dora Salvage J. B. McLain arrived down from Olympla Wash., Wednesday evening for a visit with his niece, Mrs. J. W. Rogers, and family. Miss Katie Wau-5h came over from Corvallls Saturday evening to spend the Holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Waugh. , Clias. Gildersleeve and Terrance Galiher came home Friday from the O. A. C, and will remain here until after the Holidays. Prosecuting Attorney McCluskey and Deputy Sheriff Ted ' McElwain were called to. Newport last evening on business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and daughter came up from Newport yes terday to spend Christmas with Mrs. Jones parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Ball. David Baird returned last evening from Kansas whero he has been the 'past four months looking after his property interests. He reports One weather back there this fall. Miss Ruth Brautl who is a student at the Oregon Agricultural College, 'came home Saturday evening to spend the Holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brauti, at Mill Four. Dale Kimes, S. E. Newkirk, Bob Mann, Bert Howe and Chas. Ingles, went down to Yaqutna Sunday duck hunting, Mr. Ingles taking them down in his motor boat. They report lots of ducks on the lower bay. H. S. Amon and J. O. Storey were down from Portland the first of the week looking after their sawmill Inter ests here. Mr. Storey says that they expect to commen"G work on the mill right after tha Hist of the year. ,i,c. o.rfQ i ti .. (Parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Balrd. and may locate here. F. B. Frary arrived down from Port land Saturday evening, and will again make his home here at Toledo. Mr. Frary has been at Sunnyside, Wash., S p "7 " :r""''",' . at Toledo, and Mrs. Dick will be re- membernd by the older residents of this city. Wm. Fitzcharles came down from Nashville Wednesday evening aftor his little daughter, Norene, who has been staying with Mr. and Mrs. E. M Manton. Mr. Fitzcharles and daugh ter will spend Christmas with rela tives at Alsea. THAT TWELFTH (Window Shopping Miss Myrtle Gwynn arrived home from Seattle last Saturday evening. Miss Myrtle is studying for mission ary work. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Myers and daughter, Jean, departed for Portland yesterday where they will spend the Holidays. L. T. Stephenson of Newport depart ed Wednesday for Camas, Wash., where he will spend Christmas with relatives. Wednesday, the local postofftce Bent out 16 pouches of parcels post mail, this being the largest outgoing mail ever handled by Mr. Galther. Miss Ramah Her arrived home Sat urday evening from the University of Oregon to spend the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Her on Olalla. .AH: and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Waldport passed thru yesterday en. route to Corvallfs to spend the Holi days with Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Win, Matthews of Newport passed thru Toledo last Fri day enroute home from Old Point Comport, Va., where Capt. Matthews has been taking military training. Miss Annie Hawkins returned home Tuesday evening from a trip to San Francisco and Los Angeles, Calif., her mother who accompanied her, stopped over in Albany and did not arrive home until Wednesday evening. Sam Brnssfleld of Siletz was In the city Tuesday enroute for Missouri where he will spend a few weeks with his father, whom he has not Been for fifteen years. The latter is ninety one years old and is still bale and hearty. Port Commissioners Lee Wade, A. T. Peterson and J. W. Parrish of this place and B. F. Jones. O. F. Jacobson and Frank Priest of Newport, went to Portland Sunday to conclude the business with the government where by the latter takes over the jetty con struction at the mouth of the harbor. W. Beck has traded his ranch auova town for a ranch near Sheridan. He traded with Mr. Hajes & Son and the latter will take ehaige of the ranch here soon after the firBt of the year. This is one of the best places in this locality, and we understand that the new owners will at once erect a silo and go into the dairy business on a large scale. Mr. Beck informs us that he would not have traded out had there been a bridge across the river here, or any immediate prospect of getting one, as he likes this country fine. MR. MERCHANT What competition do you fear most? The competition from a store which advertises, or the other kind? Newspaper advertising regular ad vertisingis a vital part of the Bales effort of aggressive optimistic firms. For business enterprises in which such an advertising poUcy prevails, the outlook is always rosy. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice IB hereby given that tne un dersigned, administratrix ot the esiaie oi: Jennie fish, iseueused, has filed in the County Court of Lincoln County, State of Oregon, her tuial account us sucli administratrix ot suid estate, and that Monday, the 7 th day of February, iszl, at the hour of ten ''clock A. m. has been fixed by saiu Court an the time tor hearing of objections to suid report, and the settlement thereof. Blanche Roberts, 'Administratrix or the estate of Jennie Fish, Deceased. MONTH THRILL With the Kiddies) Come and liuen to the Mand. phonographs t Colvin's. TOLEDO TEAM WINS BASKET BALL GAM" Toledo grammer school won fro the Siletz Grammer School in U basket ball gam held at the building last Friday evening, by tl. score of 12 to 10. The game w as clos from start to finish, and was very in tt esting. Andy Goodell and Geo. Grave acted as officials. The lineup: Siletz: To!:do: Tom F Wn'.piiO Spencer F Collins Thompson C Graham Catfish G Wilsoi. Gocdail U ' Anderson CONVENTION PASSES RESOLUTION The following resolution was passed by the Judges and Commissioners ot Oregon at their annual convention held at Portland last week. RESOLUTION WHBREAS the entire country Is facing a serious unsmployel problem that vitally affects every line of pri vate and public business and WHEREAS it would seem that much of the problem could be solved in ltt relations to conditions in Or.cgon if every public official and citizen of the state undertook to do their part, there fore be It RESOLVED by the Oregon Associa tion of County Judges and Commis sioners in convention assembled on December 13th, 1920, that we reconi mend the purchase and use of Oregon materials and products and thus aid in the continuous employment of people In Oregon factories. A SOUND INVESTMENT YOUNG MAN . Are you having a hard tlmo finding what work is best suited to your qual ifications? Do you know thnt there is a new magazine called THE OFEN ROAD which Ib printing vigorous, exciting fiction, and articles by successful men showing in a detailed and practical way the opportunities existing in vari ous occupations? Do you know that the Vocational De partment is prepared to give you ex pert advice about your future and alat put you in touch with opportunltleu wherever possiblo? Are you interested in airplanes, the wireless telephone and telegraph and other electrical r.ppllunces? You will hnd all those things in THE OPEN ROAD The Magazine for Young Men Only three dollars for an Incalcula ble amount of entertaining and in structive Information. Your subscription will be accepted at the office of this paper and forward- j ed to The Open Road, 248 Boy la ion I'Street, Boston 17, Massachusetts. I : I NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, administrator of the estate of Christ Weldmer, deceased, has filed in the County Court of Lincoln County, State of Oregon, his final account as such administrator of said es.utu, and that Monday, the 3rd. day of Januar, 1921, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. has been fixed by suid Court as tiie time for hearing of objections to said report, and the settlement thereof. N. L. Looney, Administrator of the Estato ot Christ Weidmer, Deceased. REMAINS OF ALDEN ABBEY BEING BROUGHT HOME Alden Abbey Post No. 54, received word this week that the remains o. Alden Abbey, the first Lincoln County lad to lose his life In France, In the World War, and after whom this post was named, are enroute to Corvallls from France, for final Interment. The exact time of the arrival of the body was not learned but will be an nounced later. SMOKER WILL BE HELD Hobart Dickson is making arrange ments for a smoker to be held at the Fair building aboi(t the middle ot January. Several boxing and wrestl ing matches will be pulled off, princi pal of which will be a six-round go be tween Kid Neal of Portland and Kit Carson. Another bout is being ar ranged between young Swayze and Mulkey of Independence. Fuller par ticulars will be published later. A BIGGER, BETTER TOLEDO Now that the Presidential election Is over and the beginning of a new year Is at hand, let each of lis be filled with that ambition that makes for a bigger and better Toledo and a greater Lincoln County.- The readjustment time, through which we are now pass ing, will soon be over; prices will be stabelized and money matters, through the strong helpful influence of our Federal Reserve Banks, will be such that prosperous times will sweep over us as never before. Now comes the time for the opening up and develop ment of the great resources of our county, and Toledo, the leading Coun ty Seat Town, must rise up and put on the "dreBs of advancement" setting the example of progress for the whole county. Eager eyes, from many parts of Oregon are watching us with a view of coming to locate among us, to bring their families, their wealth and helpful Influence. Strong business men are to come and help develop our timber, our .agriculture, and business enterprises. With the Incoming of those people, we shall see rock roads, well kept Btreets and Bldewalks, and improved city lighting system; also the best of public schools, and churches and all that makes for a prosperous and lively county seat town. Come, get in the band wagon; all help boost for .these things and ours will coon be a very prosperous community. With best wishes for a Marry Christ mas and a Glourious 1921, (Signed) A New Comer. THOSE WHO COME AND GO (From the Oregonianj A Peterson, who is In the garage business at Toledo and whose company is now building a fine bank building at that place, is among the arrivals at the Hotel Oregon. J. W. Parrish, a prosperous farmer, whose postolTice address is also Toledo, 4s likewise at the Hotel Oregon. They are members of the port of Toledo commission. Lee Wade, a third commissioner, Is In the city. Mr. Wade is a sawmill man. To afford their invalid baby special treatment, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Teal of Stanfield, Or., are at the Hotel Wash ington, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Waugh of Toledo, grandparents of the baby, are also at the hotel. Captain of the Newport Transporta tion company, which has the boats which ply on Yaqulna bay and vicinity, O. F. Jacobson, Is In Portland on busi ness connected with the port develop ment. "It means the making of Yaqulna bay to have the government take over the Improvement of the harbor." satd B. F. Jones of Newport, yesterday. "In less than two years we should have 20 feet at lower low water, which, with a tide, will give us 26 feet enough water to accomodate large sized vessels. The government has sold the railroads and the big spruce mill which was erected during the war. The mill, I understand, will start up in February, and a second mill, partly completed, will be finished. These, In addition to Other mills now in exlstanee, will furnish lumber car goes for shipping. Yaqulna bay has been somewhat slow In moving to this point, but now everything looks rosy and wo are In fnr an unprece dented period of commercial prosper ity. We hove some of the finest standing timber In the world ready to be felled and make into lumber, and when our waterway Is deepened, Yaqulna bay will be a hummer." AMERICAN LEGION "Why should I join the Legion?" That question has been asked a good many hundred thousand times during thq last couple of years. One ans-.v 1 that there is enough aali faction and advantage in bolng a Le gion member to cause a million men or so who did enroll to continue as members. We might ask, "Why Join any club, society or fraternity?" The answer to the abovo would ap ply to the last question as well. As a member of the Legion who wants to keep on being a member, you will want to bear in mind that ycur national per capita lax Is due on Jnnuary 1, 1921. To enable your I post finance officer to make payment 'promptly you should get square with 'your pest on the first of the year, j We wish you a Merry Christmas! KUDIICIiy tommtiwoi THE CHEAPEST PLACE To Buy Feed in Toledo Any Amount from a Ton to 20 Carloads Terrrn Cash WATER FRONT FEED 8T0RE E. M. DodVe. CHRISTMAS AT ST. JOHN'S Last evening the students of the Sunday School of St. John's Episcopal Church, together with their parents and friends, enjoyed a Christmas pro gram and tree at the Parish Hall. The room was very tastefully deco rated with seasonable decorations which became a climax in the large tree placed in one corner. This tree was loaded wlh presents and "eats." The program proved to be "A Visit of Santa Claus to our School." All parts were taken by the members ot tho school and very well rendered indeed. After the program, a social . time was enjoyed by all present, in cluding the older people. The celebration of the Birthday of our Lord will be continued at the Epis copal Church on Sunday evening at' 7:30 with a ChriBtmas Service at which the Vicar'a subject will be ("Eternal Joy." The public Is welcome and cordially Invited to this Service, as also to the Service at 10 o'clock on the following morning (Monday). .Monday is St. John's Day In the cal endar of the Church and it Is to his honor that this parish is named. This ; is therefore the Patronal Feast of this congregation. Remember the date and jtlme Sunday, 7.30 p. m. and Monday I at 10.00 a. m. I NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS I.. To insure Insertion In' current j week's Issue, all changes for adver. 1 (laments should be handed In not later than Wednesday evening, o SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State ot ' Oregon for Lincoln County Fred B. Church, Plaintiff; VS. Marvin L. Bradley and Lulah & Bradley, Defendants, To Marvia L. Bradley and Lulah B. Bradley, the above named defendants: In the Name of The State of Oregon: Yon are hereby required to arpear and answer the complaint filed un.'.'nst I you In the above entitled action now 'on fllo In the office of tho Clerk cf the above entitled Court on or before the date named In the order for the pub lication of this summons, to wit: on or before six weeks from the first date of publication hereof, and you are hereby notified that if you frill to appear and answer said complaint as herein re quired the plaintiff will apply to the abovo entitled Court for the relief prayed for In Ills complaint, to-wit: For a judgment against you In the sum ot Four Thousand Five Hundred Thirty Five and sixty-seven-nue-hun-dredths ($4535.67) Dollars, together with Interest thereon at the rate of seven (7) per cent, per annum from the 29th day of Juno, 1920, In the fur ther sum of $29.50 costs and disburse ments herein; and you are further.no-, titled that Lots Seven (7), Eight (8), Nine (9), and Ten (10), Block Two (2), Stearns Block, Nye & Thompsons Addition to Newport; and Lots "A , Flvo (6), Six (6), Seven (7), Eight. (8), and Nine (9), Block Two (2), Sea Crest, Sub division of Nye & Thompsons Addition to Newport, Lincoln County, Oregon, Have been and are now attach d by the Sheriff of Lincoln County, Oregon, in this action, and that said judgment will provide for the sale under execu tion of the said attached property for the satisfaction of said judgment. This summons is served upon you by order of the Honorable R. R. Miller, County Judge of Lincoln County, Ore gon, made and entered on the 15th day of December, 1920, directing publica tion thereof once a week for six con secutive and successive weeks beginn ing with the issue ot December 17th, 1920 aifd fending with the issue of Jan uary 28, 1921, in the Lincoln County Leader, a weekly newspaper of gen eral circulation and printed within Lincoln County, Oregon. G. B. McCluskey, Attorney for Plaintiff; P. O. Ad dress; Toledo.Oregon. A Few Dollars Deposit insures your obtaining, in time for the joyous Christ mas season, and for many a musical-evening-at-home thereafter, a PHONOGRAPH - But you . must act at once to avoid disappointment BATEMAN & BATEMAN The $125.00 Paths 'Phonographs) have been reduced to $100.00; this offer still Includes the $25.00 worth of free records. Bateman A Batrman, This gives you a $125 machine for $75. R. D. BURCESS PHYSICIAN AND SUEfiEON Toledo, Oregon Office In Andrews Hnildlng. Office Hours: iq lo n a. m.: i 10 xua. i io . ai Ei jiuuu? Cfcuaa. aaj Una