.4 r VOLUME J9 TOLEDO. LINCOLN COUNTY, OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7th, 1921. NUMBER 33 A, A 1-rHh: m Eimdtn Mounfv SILETZ The community served a basket din ner Sunday afternoon in the Chalcraft Park In honor of the pastor, liev. Wal ter and Mrs. Ross, who will retire from this mission at the close of this ' conference year. Mr. Rosa preached tils farewell sermon Sunday at eleven tu m. to a very Interested and ap preciative audience. The ' sermon sparkled with the gems of ruth as taught by the Great Master. 'Brother land Sister Rose have been at this -mission for four years and by their ef forts and the loyal support of the community back of them caused Mr. Danford, the superintendent of this district to say w'uuu he was here last tlut lie had been on an olflcial visit (or six monthu, and in all this time he had not found any of the churches in sucii "S cond'.t!(n financially; with ni: claims paid up to date and the chare, proprty newly painted and everything in first class order; as -he found It at Sil.-!iz. This was a very fine compliment and the people greatly appreciated it. The board of stewards who handled this matter and brought about such a fine condi tion of finances were composed of the following ladies: Mrs. 1i. L. Chalcraft, Mrs. Anna Bell Hall, Mrs. Alec Cat fish, Mrs. Jessie Brassfleld, Mrs. War ren Cobb and Mrs. M. S. Collins. Mrs. M. S. Collins has been recording sec retary for three terms. The Ladies Aid met at the Warren Cobb home Monday and elected the following of ficers for the ensuing year: Mrs. An na' Bell Hall, President; Mrs. E. L. Chalcraft, Vice President; Mrs. M. S. Collins, Secretary; and Mrs. Swisher, Treasurer. Rev. Walter Ross left Tuesday to attend 'the Annual, Metho dist Episcopal Conference which met at Forest Grove Monday morning. The road work from Siletz to To ledo is now completed for this year. It is a Market road and Andrew Por ter had charge of the work. It is said about twice as much gravel had been put on the road this year as there was last year, and if the people who have parsed over the road ere good Judges they all say the road is in fine condition and will stand the winter travel if trucks and wagons are not loaded too heavily when going over it This, of course, is a matter that will be looked after. A part of the Klam ath Grade has been rocked and about one quarter of a mile north of the first bridge on the road leading to the Lower Farm has been rocked also and these roads now are in good con dition.' Francis Altre.e who has the contract for transporting the chil dren from the Lower Farm to school says this improvement Is a great ben efit to him as wall as to the whole community. , Grant King made a trip to visit hit family who live In Portland. He says they have a good business and are getting along fine. Grant says his folks are no strangers in Portland his wife and daughter are located very near to the place his Uncle Amos King took a donation (and claim in 1847. This is the old donation claim of 640 acres took by Mr. King almost In the heart of the city. At that lime a few log houses in the big timber was all that marked the site of the great city of Portland as it Is today. Mr. Hilman and family who came here from Oregon City, will move to Grand Ronde from here. Ha will l?ave Thumlny morning Jess Dan iels will move them out in the big truck. Mr. HJlliuan was occupying the house that belonged to Mr. Thomp son who maved to Canada last spring because it rained too much in Ore gon but he found it too Bold and it snows too much in Canada and he is coming back to make his home a' Si letz. The weather has been fine 'for road work with plenty of sunshine and but little moonshine. NASHVILLE (To Late For Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Nash returned -the last of the week from Waldport, whore they spent their vacation; Mrs. Gustavo Winkler and Grand son, Tommy, returned the first of the TOR ONE OF r!iS MAROIES Home Sweet Home br ' Jack Wilson week from the Valley. I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winkler and son of Roseburg were here the' first of the week visiting relatives. ! The John Stevens S. P. crew which has been here for some time moved to Summit Thursday. Mrs. Smith came in from Portland Wednesday, for a visit with Mr. Smith, the S. P. agent. W. H. Smith of Morris, Okla., who Is at -Nashville for a short time, lost a black memo book between Nash ville and Nortons Wednesday. Tho book has owners name, note for $85 and other papers. He will pay a lib eral reward for it's return. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Englin went to Albany Monday returning Tuesday. ?.irs. Goozey and baby returned Tuesday from Corvallij. (Mrs. W. H. Martin returned Tues day from Portland. . Mrs., J. O. Davis, Miss Maye E. Davir and Lema and Merna Coehell returned from Albany Sunday. SOUTH BEACH Margaret Ewlng left Thursday for Toledo where she will attend high school. J. W. Dozler of South Beach and Mr j. Emma L. Friend of Tampa, Fla., were married at Portland the 27th of September. Mr. and Mrs. Dozler will make their home at South Beach. Roland Harlan of Toledo was at South Beach for a few days last week, leaving Thursday for Comstock where he is expecting to get work. NASHVILLE Mrs. Smith, who has been hero vis iting her husband, returned to Port land Tuesday. uVij-s. D. F. Lister was down from the ranch Tuesday. Frank Rail returned Wednesday from a ten day's visit with relatives at McCoy. ' Mr. Milem made a business trip to the Valley the middle of the week. Ed Hamar of Summit was in Nash ville Wednesday. Miss Margaret Ryan Is attending school at Summit- this year. Miss Olaf Spilde was visiting in West Nashville Tuesday. Roy .Woodcock ana "Bush" Wilson of Corvallis were in Nashville this week. (Mr. Lowry, who Is the S. P. agent tor Nashville will arrive soon to re lieve Mr. Smith.. ' Mr.' and Mra. James Hiland enter tained Mr. and Mrs. 'Smith at dinner Sunday flight - 1 " The residence, grocery stock anu 'several phonographs belonging to E. S. Lister were completely destroyed jby""flre, last Friday night. The loss Is reported fully covered by Insur ance. It Is not known how the Are 'started. Otie Hamar came In Monday from Corvallis, where he bad been visiting Mi's. Hamar and the babies. iMlss Mbry Ellen Davis has return ed to Portland. FRUIT VALE (We're still here out too busy to write and lots of things have happen jed. Our former Bchool teacher. Miss Bradbury was married to Mr. Stroma 'of Siletz,-since our last items; and Ray and Mike Moffits' parents of Eastern Oregon, are making an ex pended visit; and Mrs. Ben Moffit 'and son have gone to the Valley to 'visit her parents; and O Jots of ' things. And our present day items are mos'ly everybody is so happy over the r.ock roads we talk of little else. Dennis Swaney left the last of the week for southern Oregon where he expects to work in the apple orchards. Andrew Nye Is digging potatoes and appreciates the fine weather we are having. Mr. Hendrlckson Is having lumber hauled for his new house. 'Mr. Richmond reports the sudden death of two bears near, his housb last week and several survivors numbered 3 he thinks. Mr. Osburn caught a young cub In his trap also about ten days ago. I'M GOI.Ne- TO fFE- IF I CAMT TRADE THIS BIRO eoOK To 1RV GOSS AGATE oors Mr. Parker and family are living on their own plade now, Rr. Bain and family havlngxnoved into town. ol TAFT The Mlrene, E. L. Smith and the Hoffmann all arrived in port Sunday morning.. Lloyd Crawford and family were guests at the Bowers' Friday night. The tractor for the north end of , the. county arrived at Mill Port Sat- j urday. . It looks as though we will j have some real road work next spring ; which this end of the county, is greatly, j in need of. j Tom Chatterton who lately pur-' chased the go-devil, has taken the job of carrying the mall from Mdwery's Landing. ' j Ollie Liswig departed for Falls City j where she will teach thin winter. Her j sister, Evilena, accompanied her as i far as Willamlua, from whfere she will go to Dallas to attend school. I Tom McNally, Siletz Spruce Co.,: famous pond monkey was at Taft Sun day Inspecting his house which was recently painted. . Don't forget the date of the Basket Social, Dance and Program at Taft. j The proceeds are to go towart the building of a Grange Hall. Your pa tronage will be greatly appreciated as this is probably the last affair of this kind to be given by the Grange as we will be talking of constructing the new building. C. M. Warren, County Commissioner was at Teft Sunday, enroute to Kernvllle where he will look after the transporting of the rock crusher, tractor engine and grader tor the north end of the county. The few that attended the danc3 up the rlyer Saturday, don't seem to wast to express their opinions toward it Possibly the cider mill went dry and the moon didn't shine. S Fishing about Taft is at its highest. Some excellent strings have been brought in all. ready "this fail. . - MOHAIR AND WOOL SHIPPED TO ASSOCIATION v FARM BUREAU NEWS Two shipments of mohair and wool have already been shioDed by mem-1 bers of the Oregon Wool and Mohair Growers Cooperative Association from Lincoln County by way of boat to' headquarters in Portland. These ' shipments are now being graded and j the bank .-expects to occupy Its new as soon thereafter .as a satisfactory quarters within two or three weekB. market Is available will be sold. To; Contractor Conrad Christiansen Is date, the new organization has gotten making a good showing on the new along very nicely, having already dls- Port Dock. 'The piling and rip-rap posed of several hundred thousand work is all In and the grading is rap pounds of coarse wool at frm 3 to 7 idly searing completion, cents per pound more than the same! H- H- Cook and sons, F. M.; C. W.; wool could have been sold for locally. ' E. V. and C. L., were up from Ona In addition to handling the regular Monday after a boiler for their saw affairs 'of the Association, Mr. Ward, ' mill at that place. - Mr. Cook informed the Manager, Is now deeply engaged ' us that they would have the mill ready In gathering statistics and facts to asj to start cutting in about three weeks, gist the Oregon delegation In Con-! Come to Bateman Funnltura Co. for gregs to secure legislation favorable to the wool and mohair grower. LAST CALLCOWS FOR ALFALFA HAY Through the columns of the News ana tnrougn uie Fress we nave an-ja week's visit at Portland. They nounced several times that there was were accomlnled on their return by an opportunity for the exchange of Mrs. Mayer's mother, Mrs. H. Davis milk cows of which many farmers of son, who will visit here for a time, the County have a surplus every win- J Mrs. S. J. Anderson, who has been ter, their feed and milk considered, I visiting relatives here the past month, which cows could be readily exchanged departed Saturday for her honia nt for alfalfa hay in he hands of East- Oakland, Calif. She was accompanied era Oregon farmers who have no iy her Bister, Mrs. H. E. Collins, who cows to feed ft to and no money with will spend several months In Cullf which to buy cows. The plan Is to'ornla. , have the cows appraised In Lincoln ! iLeader subscriptions received this County and offer them to the Eastern I week are: Yachats Farm Bureau As Oregon farmers at the market price j soclation, Yachats, Or.; L. F. Wa! for hay according to U. S. grades. If ters.Logsdon, Or.; D. T. Harding, you have cows or other cattle which I Newport, Or.; R. M. Young, Harlan, you would be willing to exchange onjor.; Ray L. Jenkins, Elk City, Or.; a fair value basis with your Eastern Hans Olson, Toledo, Or.; Mrs. E. M. Oregon farmer friends send in thej Van Houten, Marshfield, Or.; P. Wln followIn Information to the County termute, Toledo, Or. Agent's office at once: The sex, age, The annual bargain day. offer of the breed, approximate weight, and es-, Portland Telegram is now nt harfd and tlmated value of each animal. It would j we are taking subscriptions to this be well, also, If you have It, , to give i splendid dally at the extreme low the butter fat test and the amount of price of $3.75 for one full year. Act milk the cows give. Any other in-' 0t once as this offer will not hist Ion-;, formation that you think would be of if you are already a subscriber bring value to the prospective purchaser in your renewal and we will have your should be given. 'lO IRV-T6LL YOU WAT ru.Oo!-rLL"TEDE THIS biro book F'e. thkt rco i Dour WAMT ' A arjMSSrrr mrr:i j OHI0AN HEIR TO 3,600,000 LEV ,- ' s & Patrolman Joe Bokau, who camel here from Bulgaria but is now. a member of the American Legion at Toledo, has been notified that he is sole heir to an estate of 3,600,000 lev. Before the war this would have amounted to $750,000 in American moncv, but at fhe present rate ol exchange is $-10,000. Patrolman Bokau says, "I fought for this country, and I'll stay and enjoy my S4OJD00 ImeZ ' 1 A HYPNOTIST IS A MAST WHO AT , HOME HAS TO ROCK THE BABY Mrs. W. C. Burcroff arrived home Tuesday evening from a couple of weeks' visit at Portland. The Lincoln County Bank's new building is practically complete and your wants in beds, springs, rnat tretsea and other house furnishings. Our prices ar right and we will treat you right. Mrs. C W. Meye'r and daughter, Jean, returned Monday evening from subscription extended onn year. SAV-TrllS 800K TELlS YoO EVEftTrilNC SlROS-HERE'S AM EAGLE THAT! CARRIES rr SHEEP frlAT weigh. 40 pounds ANOTHER SECOND PLATOON The boys of the Second Platoon of the Guards are giving another one' of their popular dances at the Legion Club House at Toledo, tomorrow evening, Saturday, October 8th. Refreshments are to be served, j . Dr. F. W. Kellogg, Eys Specialist, I will be in Elk City Friday and Satur ' day, October 7th, and 8th. I C. A. MANSFIELD SPEAKS ' President G. A. Mansfield of the State Farm Bureau spoke here Mon day afternoon to a gathering of farm ers, and in the evening he delivered an addross to the business men of the city. Mr. Mansfield is a most forceful speaker, and held his audi ence's interest until the end. The Farm Bureau movement Is spreading all over the United States and is working wonders tor the farm er. DORR WAGNER KILLED , Dorr Wagner, a Jitney driver at Newport, was found dead under his car near the Monterey yesterday morning. The accident happened Wednesday evening, but this road be ing llttje traveled at this time of year, he was not found until yesterday morning. The steering wheel of the car was resting on the dead man's chest, and it is thought he was crush ed to death. , Mr. Wagner was a young man and Is survived by two children, his wife having, died about year ago. His purents live at Newport. , AT THE MOVES ' Friday A Six Reel Special Pathe attraction, "Sherry," based on the novel by George Barr McCutcheon. 30 cents and 15 cents.'' Saturday-Sunday, a five rel Drama "A. B. C. of Love', and a Comedy "Mamma.s Boy" Also Ford Weekly. 35 cents and 15 cents. I CHAMBER pF COMMERCE DINNER The Toledo Chamber of Commerce gave an entertainment and dinner at Its rooms in 'this city, last evening, which was enjoyed by about one ' hundred persons. The entertainment ! Consisted of musical numbers, danc ing, and two negro entertainers. The Chamber of) Commerce Orchestra played a number of selections, among which was a song entitled, "JUST WE j TWO." the music of which was com-! posed by Elmer Plant and the words by Myrna Miller. President Patterson of the Com mercial Club acted as toast master, during the dinner, and called on a number of local citizens for short I speecnes. It is planned to hold these gather ings once a month during the winter. CATHOLIC CHURCH Next Sunday, service at Slletz:- Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock; mass, and sermon at '10: 00 o'clock; meet-j ing after mass. Next Monday, Service at Toledo: Mass and sermon at 9:30 o'clock.. Father Vollebregt. Elmer Horning sold his Ford car to F. N. Hayden this week. ' F. E. Beauchamp of 'Newport was a Toledo visitor yesterday. W. E. Coon, District Supervisor of Indian Schools was in the city Wed nesday evening enroute to the Siletz to check up with regard to the Indian pupils there. T0U GIVING ME?-WfO WEiGrtS THE SHEEP FT4 THE EA&lEtf 7 y INobooy vjeiGriS 'EM!! THEY OoKT NAVE To!' AlNT EA4LES GoT SCALES ON THEIR, . MOONSHINE STILL CAPTURED Deputy Sheriff, Ted McElwaln raid ed a moonshine still located on Big Elk river, above Elk City last week, and arrested Jack Van Allen for hav. lug moonshine whiskey in his posses sion. iThe still which was of ten gallons capacity, Was located in a tent near Van Allen's place, and was""a modern up to date outfit. There was no one at the still when the raid was made and there is no evidence to connect jVan Allen with the slill except that jhe had whiskey in his house. Van Allen was arraigned before Jus tice Parrlsh and plead guilly to having whiskey In his puusession. He was fined J200.00. X STOCKER BUYS 1 BROWN'S INTEREST Ed. Stocker this week purchased L. J. Brown's interest in the Toledo Meat Co., and the firm will now be known as Stocker & Oldenburg. Mr, Stocker la an old hand at the meat business having conducted a shop at Newport for years. Mr. Brown did not soil the building but has leased It to the new firm for a period of thre years. Mr. Brown and family will go to California for a time but as yet he has nothing definite m view, RAILROAD RATES REDUCED FOR LIVESTOCK SHOW ! 'The Southern Pacific Co., has an nounced a rate of one fare and a half for round trip tickets to Portland dur Ing the Pacific International Live stock Exposition to be hold at Port land the week of Nov. 2-12. . This Is a good time to visit Port land and incidentally take in the big livestock show. Dr. Kellogg, Eye Specialist, will b in Toledo, Wednesday, Thursday, FrU day and Saturday, Oct; 19, 20, 21, 22, 4 days only. WILL ASK FOR RECEIVER 1 Lieut. W. K. Patterson received a wire from Portland Wednesday which statod that some of the stockholder or bondholders of the Yaqulna Har. bor Lumber Co. would appear before Judge Sklpworth, at Eugene, Monday and ask that the said Yaqulna Har bor Lumber Co. be declared bank rupt, and that a receiver bb appointed to adminUtor the affairs of the con cern. The Yaqulna Harbor Lumber Co. owns what was formerly the Fischer Storey sawmill and logging railroads here, and according to rumor has been in financial straights for soma time. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School at ten o'clock Sun day morning. Epworth League at seven o'clock Sunday evening. Rev. Cain is attending the annual conference at Cottage Grove this week leaving here last week. - The Standard Bearers are giving a backward, lefthanded party in the basement of the M. E. Church, Friday the seventh of October. ALBANY HAS FOOTBALL FIND IN WILLARD CARSON Albany, Or., Sept. 30.- (Special.) Albany college apparently has a football find In Willard Carson, a new student from Toledo, Or., who en rolled In the sophmore class a few ' days ago. Since he appeared he has become one of the loading players. Coach McNeal has him playing half back. He is a good runner In a broken field and a good punter. He weighs 170 pounds. Carson played in 1916 on the fresh man team at Oregon Agricultural col lege. Since then he has been in the service most of the time and played two years on service teams. ! More pep was apparent in practice yesterday, due in part, Coach MeNeal said, to the return to the lineup ot Lester Wilcox. Oregon Ian. .1