PACE SIX
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER, TOLEDO, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 13th, 1922.
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
W. H. HALL, E. F. HALL, G. W. HALL
Publisher.
G. W. HALL, Editor.
Entered at Teledo, Oregon poslollice,
a second-class waller, under the
Act of March 3rd, 1879.
Established Twenty-Nine Years Ago.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
One year, in advance, $2.00
Six Months, In advance. ...... (1.00
LINCOLN COUNTY REPRESENTED
BY NEWPORT MAN
In its issue of July 6.h the Yaquina
Bay News published at Newport, takes
the Lincoln County Court to task be
cause, according to its editorial state
ment, the court has tailed to appoint
a representative to be present at the
Koosuvult Highway meeting at Cres
cent City, Cal.
Irue, Lincoln county 1b one of the
most vitally interested sections in
Oregon in the highway meeting now
being held at the Caiuornia city, and
It is also true that the Lincoln count)
court lias been inisjuugeu by the New
port uuwspaper because of the fact
that at the time mat newspaper went
to press Geo. H. DicKiuson of New
port was on his way to Cresent City
lor the purpuse or representing Liu
coin county.
31e. Dickinson is assistant cashier
of the western Sue liuim ot New
port. SHOULD tlii Kiiyl&HED
A gicut many people who have
cuasiou to usd uie i. f oieao-New port a great preponderance of Republicans
suu.oii oi the LoialilB-ieApoii lligli. jn tne V0UUg.
v,ay are wondering way the Uuishiug Tnls doeg not meQn that everybody
of thai road is not being pushed to ls p)easeli. Tnere ls mutn groanlng
coiiijueuou. Accoidiug to the best in- over taxeS but fourfirths ot the natiou
Io.l.u possiu.c, u.e road snouia a) budgot ls a. permunent charge, for
h-.c -.u co.uj.loica oomo uuis last wiii,:U Lne present administration is
. louuuci mi- the graveliug not responsible. There have- been de-
ana J..U.SU.U,, oi i..e rouu was lei uy
the state) lugnway commission. A
pt.ll 01 uie louu lias Ueeu ..mailed by
inu ouutracior wuiio u certain seciion
nur loieuo, is in very bad siiapu uue
to ue luct tiiat the coarse buse rock
has tiucu spread on the road and left
In that condition. Tn.a rock is very
coai so and sharp and is causing havoc
Wuu automobile tires.
The county has no Jurisdiction over
this work as the gruveniig ot tliu high
way is haadiod couipieiely by tne
b;aiu il.guv.uy commission. Tns Lin
coin county court was never furnished
a copy ot the contract between the
euue commission aud the contractor
and is lliereioru "in the dark" as to
its contents. It is known, however,
taut the work should have been com
pleted long beloie the present date.
o
AFTER DEATH
The daily papers and the popular
periodicals are punting numerous ar
ticles regarding communication with
those wno have passed on.
These articles make Interesting
reading whether one happens to agree
with the writer or not.
To us, however, the question oc
cuij: do we re;.!ly want to know what
comes after breiuh ot lite leaves the
house of clay? Do we desire abso
lve knowledge ot the hereafter?
Personally, we .do not.
1C we of the 'earth were suddenly
and simultaneously to receive poBiuvo
revelation ot the events succeeding
death, what might happen?
Suppose we learned that when the
brain goes out the end is here; that
physical death is the end of exlstance,
as some scientists claim.
The contemplation ot death would
be gloomy Indeed. We could not en
Joy this lite because ot the ever-intruding
thought of death and oblivion.
If, on the other hand, we had the
positive knowledge of a state of eter
nal happiness, freedof from all human
111b and disappointments If we knew
it we fear that a goodly portion of
our valuable citizenry would take mat
ters into their own hands and inten
tionally divorce themselves from tho
terrestial exlstance.
Lacking the absolute knowledge,
we are going to try to be content in
the bc'ief that the Great Architect
will take care of tho worthy ones In
His own wise manner.
If wo are mistaken well. It's a
pleasant delusion, if delusion it is.
STRIKE AT IT ANYHOW
A fellow got us going tho other night
whun lie asked us poiut blank "What
is your purpose in life?" Say, boy,
did you ever turn out the light after
you had gone to bed, aud lie there in
the dark in an honest effort to answer
that question? Try it. There must be
comrthlng you are trying to do, but
do you think of this something often
enough? No man can get anywhere
without a fixed purpose. No mm can
have dependable energy and achieve
ucceBs until he has the power ot pur
pose. We all have (this GoJ-given
- power of purpose, but do we think of it
; often enough? The haphazard human
' keldom thinks of it. He is on his way.
He drifts in a happy-go-lucky way dir
ection. He is in line with progress,
but takes a leap in the dark. He Is a
random shot and a blind speculation.
He is simply that ana nothing more.
Life today offers unlimited opportun
ities for some special effort unmeas
ured possibilities for r.le man or u
ian of purpose. Frequently thinking
of a definite purpose gives you a new
Interest In life a new impulse, a new
Intent. Thiuklng ot what you want to
do adds to your power to do it. Un
lets you have a prearranged plan, you
are quite sure to make a fizzle. Many
a good hitter is called out on strikes
while waiting for a base on balls.
Some folks win on a fluke, but the
great majority do not. Have a defi
nite purpose In lifo and think about
It ofton. When it looks like a fa'.r
Boll, slam at it. letter Htrike out try
ing to lilt something than lo stand
Jike a big stiff waiting for a base on
bail a.
THE COUNTRY DOCTOR
A country doctor who has reached
his .allotted three score years and
ten, but Is still active in general prac.
the, recently stated: "Wnen'l can
no longer respond to tho call of uiv
friend in need, then I will take in my
shingle." Day and night, in the fair
weather and foul, this grand old man
goes upon his errands of mercy. '
Those who have read Whittier's
"Snow Bound," remember the attrac
tive picture of the country doctor on
his rounds, faithful at the call cf duty,
and by his sympathetic readiness to
serve, endearing himself to the whole
community.
The tendency of young doctors to
day is to locate In the cities because
they believe the up-to-dnto physician
must keep In contact with his col
leagues, with technical futilities and
sources of professional information.
The rural districts must compete
with the city to bring the doctors back
to country practice by developing hos
pitals, laborltles and public health or
ganizations.
Still, there are country doctors, gen-
eral practitioners grown gray in the
service of humanity, who would not
change places with any city special
ist, because of the personal satisfac
tion they have found in winning year
after year the regard, and even tin-
strong affection of on entire rural
neighborhood.
All the rewards and pleasures of
life are not to bo found amid the hus
tle and bustle of the Great White
Way.
LOOKS LIKE REPUBLICAN YEAR
This will be a Republican year. Not
only has every senatorial nnd congres
sional vacancy been filled by the elec
tion of a Republican, but such pri-
oc-'marleB have heen h(,lrt hflve Bilnwn
lays in readjustment, and Congress
hns been dilatory but this has been
due to the personnel of the two houses.
The inevitable post bellum reaction
was staved off for a time by a fatuous
policy. It had to come, as it has come
after all great wars.
Such problems as must be settled
require treatment by men who
'will not be afraid of loslnsr votes to
the point of misrepresenting the b.st
interests of the wholo people. The
Republican party should nominate sucn
men.
The Democrats have no chance in
WeBt Virginia except through arousing
factionalism among the Republicans or
the failure ot the party leaders to aid
in nominating candidates that win
meet the approval of the rank and fil-s
of the party. It ls in the hands of
the party itself to make this a Repub
lican year.
WHY NOT EIGHT HOURS?
President Harding is said to be con.
sldering the Issuance of an order for
eight hours work Instead of seven in
all the Kovernment departments. This
.would permit the discharge of ten
tnousana employes and result in a
saving ot 125,000,000 a year. Well,
why not? Is the business of the
United States government any differ
ent from that of any other corpora
tion that It should carry ten thousand
surplus employes and Incur a needless
expense of $25,000,000 a year? There
is not a business man In the country
who would allow his affairs to be con
ducted in Buch a crazy fashion and
there is no reason on earth why the
United States government should do
so. The people are already protesting
against onerous taxes and they are
going to complain more unless they
are convinced that the government ls
disposed to eliminate all extravlgance.
Carter County (Mo.)) News.
THE HUMANITARIAN
'I use this horrible shriek horn on
my car for humane reasons," explain
ed Gllmore Hoft. "If 1 can paralyze
a pedestrian with fear, he will stand
still, and I am less likely to run over
him. Ex.
AND LOAN IT TO EUROPE
Morgot Asqulth says the trouble
with this country Is too much money.
We prove it by the way we spend It
on foreign lecturers. Portland (Me.)
Express.
BAD WEATHER FOR DEMOCRATS
If it is true that Maine is a political
barometer, 'hose who are praying for
a split In the Republican ranks are up
against an awful Job. Detroit Free
Press.
MICKIE SAYS
OOWT GO (UTTIH PEBJEO teg
)w thiWfwewd op th' pubucT
BUT START tELUU' OUR
REPORTER VWf UCWS VAMEU
UERE t AWM TVV RSOU
dOME Gtt WVEUWOUEO
TUSH AVLO TELL US ALL
T) tW NEUJ
V
1
SLAT'S DIARY
By Ross Farquhar
Friday Jimmy witch is mr's. Gil
lem's neffew and ls visslting her now
at the present
time can ast more
foolish questions
than enny 1 I
ever seen or herd
tell of. This
morning he ast
Jake where does
a wink go to after
you open yure
eyes. Jake cud
dent answer him.
And even I had
to keep In silence
this one time.
Sat. I gess ' I
em lucky to be
. liveing with the
parents I got at
at that even If
they do make me
wlrk to, much at
times. Joe Whites
pa gives him a dime every time
he mows the lawn nnd makes him put
tne money in a saveing bank, then
;when they are enuff dimes his pa
takes them out and pays to have the
lawnmore sharpened up.
! iSunday Little Jimmy up at Glllems
house ls a trade in the Dark at nlte.
, The-other nlte Mrs. Glllim put him to
bed and he wanted her to leave the
lite on but she sed When I go out you
must Remember they is a Angel stays
.here and watches over you. Jimmy
answres and says If Its all the same
to you you can take the Angel and
leave the lite.
' Monday ma sent me down to the
hardwear store to get sum carpet Tax
and they was a lady cum in and ast
if they had 1 of these Vacum Cleaners
that wood sweep and clean rugs and
Curtlns and dry yure hair and clean
out Fether beds and etc. The clerk
sed to me why dlddent she pay a cup
pie more $ and get one that wood
trim yure corns and wait on the table
& we both luffed fit to kill.
Tuesday A stranger tried to soli
pa a 2nd handed ottomobile today.
He Bed the reason he was a selling It
was because it had Just killed his
wife, so he dlddent have no more use
for it.
Wednesday Went out rldeing &
I had a lot of Tire trouble with a few
j punchers and blowouts and etc and
I pa cussed. When pa gets mad he
cusses and when ma gets mad she
cries. Cniy pa's cussing never get him
anything.
Thursday They was a lady at are
house tonite and wo tried to get her
to sing but she woodent. When she
left pa sed. I wanted to hear you
sing Awfully. She answered and sed
that she never sung thataway. I no
ma was provoked.
WHAT FORD DOESN'T PROMISE
Here is one definite thing to remem
ber about the free fertilizer folly
Henry Ford doesn't promise to make
fertilizer unless It pays. Secretary
Weeks asked him it he would guaran
tee to manufacture fertilizers during
the life of the contract (100 years).
I Ford's answer was "No."' Asked If
he couldn t, under the contract, sto
making them at any time. Ford re
plied: "Of course, I am going to stop
it if I can not manufacture it profit
ably." Which of course makes the
whole thing a huge laboratory experi
ment for Ford, with the certainty that
he can sell electricity at a profit, mean
while. Rutland (Vt.) Herald.
It is reported that Governor "Jim
my" Cox is to make the race for the
Democratic nomination for president
at the next national election. Since
Mr. Bryan set the precedent, every
defeated democratic candidate seems
to consider it his duty to step up and
take a second licking. Ex.
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE granting to the
STANDARD OIL, COMPANY, a Calif
ornia corporation, permission and
authority to locate, erect, maintain
and operate warehouse or warehouses,
storage tanks and other necejsary
buildings and appurtenances, together
with all necessary pipelines and con
duits on that certa'n tract of land In
the City ot To.edo, County of Lincoln,
State of Oregon described nd followa.
'All of Block Threo of Graham b
Sixth Addition to Toledo, Oregon, al
so a parcel of land described as fol
lows: Beginning at the northwest
corner ot said Block 3, thence South
200.0', thence West 30.0 thence North
200.0'; thence East 30.0' to point ot
beginning, also all that land east of
and adjoining the said Block 3 and
between Block 3 and the right-of-way
of the Southern Pacific Railroad right-
of-way;
For the storage and distribution of
petroleum and its products, and all
other kinds of merchandise produced
by the said company.
Be It ordained by the Common Coun
cil of the City of Toledo, Oregon.
SECTION 1. That the Standard
Oil Company, a California corporation,
organized and existing under the laws
of the state of California and li
censed to do business in the State of
Oregon, be and It is hereby granted
permission and authority to locate,
erect, maintain and operate a ware
house or warehouses, storage tanks
and all other necessary buildings and
appurtenances, together1 with pipe
lines and condultB on and over the
above described property for the
storage and distribution of petroleum
and its products and all other kinds
ot merchandise produced by said
company.
SECTION 2. That the said pro
posed structures and improvements
shall be erected and maintained with
a.1 proper safeguards and in conform
ity to the practices followed by said
company at its various stations, and
said improvements shall be maintain
ed and conducted under the ordi
nances now existing.
SUCTION 3. That this ordinance
shall trka effect and be In force Im
mediately upon tho expiration of
thirty days after its passage and
publi. a'.hm or posting according to
law
SlX'TiOX 4. Ail oruimrues cr
i '
parts of ordinances in conflict hero-1
with are hereby repealed.
Tassed by the Common Council of
the City of Toledo, this 10th day of
July, 1922.
R. R. MILLER,
W. E. BALL,
Recorder.
Mayor.
21-2t
NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
WHEREAS, the State Game Com-
i mission of the State of Oregon ls auth
orlzed under Section 8, Chapter 66,
Ceneral Laws of Oregon, 1921, to close
any open season or open any closed
.season In any county or district of the
State of Oregon for the shooting and
possession of game-animals and birds-.
I NOTICE is hereby given that the
I State Game Commission of the State
of Oregon has made and entered and
does hereby iEBue the following
y Order
That tho open season as defined in
Chapter 153, Section 2, of the General
Laws of Oregon of 1921, for hunting,
killing, taking or having in posses
sion, alive or dead, the following
named game animals and game birds
respectively, shall be as follows to
wit:
The open season for deer through.
out the entire state shall be and
hereby declared to b9 from August
20th to October 31st of each year, both
dates inclusive.
Th nnen f. n j
ese pheasants in all sections of tho"'eis!lt (ES feet t0 a P0' on the lett
... .. wi.v,u3 utu ... - t-. . ot 1. .1 .i.
state wnere mere ls an onan spann..
tnereror, shall be and is
dared to be from October
tnhpr flint ff oanh vaq, V.n,l. Jn,nn !
elusive " i north eight (8) degrees forty-five (45) 20 HP 660-RPM motor; one 60-HP
. ''rlr.i'ta csat fvn liuiHred Cno frnt SQ0 RpM motor with pulley; ono 75-
,,i,Ln?,CfoiTn Erouso or native tllonr,e norih thlrty.9.-,lt (38) ,,rv;c' HP 900-RPM motor with pulley; one
Prw. , in C 9 f t"e,sta,U thirty (."0) mlnutJ. Mst one hun-Led 20-Hl II'HMIPM motor with pulley;
where there Is an open season, ls de. fifty-eight and eigh-tenths (15S 8) one 20-HP 900-RPM motor with pulley:
t mber 20th otT V " ne HP motor w!th "
y ' b0Ul dates;teen (119) feet, thence south ninetj-'e coupling one 20-H? 900 RPM mo
im.ius.ve. Bl(;ht (98) feBti t,,once wegt tnirty tor with pulley; one 10-HP 1150-RPM
mo oyeu Beaauu lor sage norts ini(30) feot to the place of beginning,
all sections of the state where there!
I? an open season, Is de' bred to he
trom July 15th to July 31st of each
year, Doth dates inclusive.
The open season for Drairie chick
ens In all sections of the state whore
there is en open season, is declared to
be from October 16th to October 31st I
or each year, both dates inclusive.
NOTICE is also hereby given that
the changes in the open seasons made
by this Order in no wise affects the '
B,l h law roonQtl .l, 1,,
killing, taking or having in possession!
a Vfi nr fin-.irl nf onoli o-omn ..h.l.
and game birds.
ATlV flnri nil nnrantio hiintfn tn.
killing, taking or having in possession, I (NWU, SW&) ; and the northeast 'mer' one log tu.rner: height on three
alive or dead, any deer, quail, Chinese Quarter of the southwest quarter !cars gove,?me?,m6fh ni, mhln,
pheasants, grouse or native pheasants, (NEVBW); and the northwest ,ry supplies (Marshall-Wells Hard
sage hons or prairie chickens in the 'quarter of the southeast quarter;."' ar, e ;UcaKe on supp 1,ea (Horn"
State of Oregon, in violation of this i (NWSEW); all In Section Seven- Wl Thompsons expenses to
order, will be prosecutod as by law
proviued.
Dated at Portland. Oregon, this 12th
day of June, A. D., 1922.
Oregon State Game Commission,
By I. N. FLEISCHNER,
1,1 Chairman.
By GEO. H. KELLY,
Commissioner.
By BLAINE HALLOCK,
- Commissioner.
By M. A. LYNCH,
Commissioner.
By L. E. BEAN,
Commissioner. 20-21
SHERIFF'S SALE
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Lincoln.
Title and Trust Company, a corpor
ation, as trustee, for the use and ben
efits of the owners of the bonds des
cribed in the complaint in this suit,
plaintiff, vs. Yaquina Harbor Lumber
Company, a corporation, Albany Iron
Works, a corporation, Yaquina Elec
tric Company, a corporation, H. A.
Holland, as receiver of said Yaquina
Electric Company, Chris Larsen, G.
W. Ford, R. L. Booker, Merwyn Paget
and Tena Johnsoa, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of an execution and order of sale
in foreclosure issued out of the Cir
cuit Court for Lincoln County, Oregon,
on June 30, 1922, pursuant to a decree in
the foregoing entitled suit, in which
suit on May 2, 1922, plaintiff recover
ed Judgment against said Defendant
Yaquina Harbor Lumber Company for
the sum of Two Hundred Thirty-three
Thousand Dollars ($233)000.00), with
interest thereon since October 1, 1920,
at the rate of seven per cent per an
num, and the costs of said suit, taxed
herein in the sum of Eighty ?eight
Dollars ($88.00), which decree and
Judgment was duly enrolled and dock
eted in the Clerk's office of said Cir
cuit Court for Lincoln County on May
2, 1932; and said execution; to me
directed, commanding me in the name
of the State of Oregon, In order to
satisfy said decree and Judgment and
accruing costs, to sell the real and
personal property described and men
tioned in said decree and in the trust
deed and mortgage foreclosed in said
suit (which trust deed and mortgage
is recorded in the office of the County
Clerk ot said Lincoln County at page
610 In Book 19 of the Mortgage Rec
ords of said Lincoln County) includ
ing the following described nd
bounded real property situated in said
Linaoln County, to-wlt:
A tract of land bounded and des
cribed as follows: Beginning at a
point two hundred sixty-nine and
three-tenths (269.3) feet south and
twelve (12) feet west of corner com
mon to Sections Seven (7), Eight (8),
Seventeen (17) and Eighteen (18), In
Township Eleven (11) South Range
Ten (10) West of Wlllumette Meri
dian, thence south forty-five (45) de
grees Forty (40) minutes west eleven
hundred (1100) feet more or less to
low water on Depot Slough, thence up
said' Depot Slough to the Southern
Pacific right of way, thence In a
northeasterly direction along sarfd
right ot way to the place of beginning,
containing twenty-two (22) acres more
or less, and being in Sections Soven
(7) and Eighteen (18) In Township
Eleven (11) South Range Ten West
of Willamette Meridian, together with
all and s'ngular the tenements, her-
cdtaments and appurtenances there-
unto belonging or in anywise apper-Ipliances of every nature belonging to
tainlng. jor connected with the sawmill located
Also that trnct o' l.-nd bounded and'urtu ti' bin's .' -.eivirbef-e Cesrr -.1
described as follows: Beginning at
a point on the section line ono tho
sand ninety-(1090) feet south of tho
corner common to Section? Seven
(7), Eight (8), Seventeen (17) and
Eighteen (IS), In Township Eleven
(11) South RanTe Ten (10) West of
Willamette Moridlan, running thenca
north eighty-nine (89) degrees forty
(40) minutes eaBt two hundred twelve
(212) feot, thence south seven (7)
degrees thirty-two (32) minutes east
two hundred twelve (212) feet, thence
south fifteen (15) degrees forty-thre.
(43) minutes west two hundred thir
teen (213) feet to left bank ot Depot
Slough, thence north fifty-four (54)
degrees fifty-two (52) minutes west
along bank of Depot Slough two hun
dred eight (208) feet to a point on
section line, thence north seventy (70)
negroes nrty-iwo (&z) minutes west
along bank of said slough fifty (50)
feot, thence north forty-three degrees
east fifty-eight (58) feet to section
line, thence north along said section
line to place of beginning, containing
1.64 acres more or less.
Also that tract ot land bounded ana
described as follows: Beginning at a
point on section line one thousand
ninety (1090) feet south of the cor-
ner common to Sections Seven (7),
Eight (8), Seventeen (17) and Eigh-
teen (18). in Township Eleven (111
IsiSouth Range Ten (10) Wast of Will-
amette Meridian, runutng thence south
along said soction line two hundred
Iflftyi-oiglit (258) feet, thence south
l fcrty-tbrea (43) dezrees west flftv-
n onon seaso "ann or Depot Slough, thence north !""sr, ona-secuon nam iiuuu uve runs,
is herebv de sixty-seven (07) degrees fifteen (15) on8 conveyor; one conveyor from edg
ier 15th tr. nn ni1nutcs west two hundred (200) feet pr one conveyor back of trimmi ; ono
both dates in"1 a!cn" left "oank ot M slough, thence 25 HP 870-RPM slip ring motor: one
"l ubpi oiuupn, meuce uonii ,
cont.ilning one acre more or less.
ai n,,f t.t t,.ij ..,
dtribod a o low 7 Beginning at
the norihvcn corner of Lot Four (4)
in Block Elslit (S). C-rr.I.am'8 Fourth
Addition to Toledo. Oregon, running
Addition to Tolclo. Oregon, running
(hence south twelve (12) feet, thence
cast twelve (12) feet, thence north
twelve (12) feet, thence west twelve
(12) feet to place of beginning.
Also Lot Onn Ml In Rl,,,-!, flno mi
Graham's Sixth Addition to Toledo
Aln V,o anufWoaf nn,.l..
southeast quarter (SW SBVl); and
th. nnilth hnlf r,f tho pnnthuioo, mini..
iter (SfcSWK); and the northwest
filler for nf h sntithwaar miftitnr 1
'teen (17) Township Ten (10) South
Range Ten (10) West of Willamette
Meridian mavumei ami equipment,
Also the east 'half of the southeast S'4'; 0neo6x15 floor machine (United
ouarter (EHSE'A); and the east half f.tatfB .SpU?e Production Corpora,
of the southwest quarter (EVfcSWVi: f ) '' pelt 'or, fIoor machine; ono
and the southeast quarter of the 7?ady sle,r: k?lves. for 6x15 floor ma
northwest quarter (SEWNWiV,), all in,ne belts for 6x15 floor machine
Section Eighteen (18), Township Ten i,(Graton'Kn'?ht heads for 6x15
nn e,i, t., mv wQ, . floor machine (Stetson-Ross Co.):
,.v, ,..t.a Xiv, ot
Willamette Meridian.
Also the north half of the southeast
quarter (NVjSE); and the southeast
SE); and the south half of the I'ton-Knlght Co.) ; ready slzer; hauling
northeast quarter (SM-NEVl); and Lot Lz.el; (Lincoln County); ready slzer
Three (3); all In Section Nineteen '.(Stetson-Ross Co.) ; lnthe and shaper;
(19), Township Ten ttO) South Range twelve Ples; one forge; one No. 60
Ten (10) West of Willamette Merid- 8crew plate; miscellaneous blacksmith
ian- tooIs; one Willamette wide face don-
AIbo the southwest quarter of the8 engine, size 12x13; one WlKam
northwest quarter (SWV(iNW); anQ jette Humboldt donkey engine, size
the north half of tho southwest quar
ter (NSW); and the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter
(SWUSSEU); all In Bectlon Twenty
(20), Township Ten (10) South Range
Ten (10) West of Willamette. Merid-
ian.
northeast quarter (NW'ilNEi) ; and
the northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter (NE'4SWVi; all in Section
Twenty-nine (29), Township Ten .(10)
South Range Ten (10) West of Wil
lamette Meridian.
' Also the northeast quarter of the
northwest quarter CNE'ANWViO of
Section Thirty-two (32), Township
Ten (10) South Range Ten (10) West
ol Willamette Meridian.
Also the south half of the South
half (SS) of Section Fourteen (14)
Township Ten (10) South Range
Eleven (11) We3t of Willamette Mer-
Idian.
There is excepted from all the fore
going described lands situated In said
townships Ten (1) South Range Ten
(10) West and Ten (10) South Range
Eleven (11) West all railroad rights-of-way
and all rights-of-way for pub
lic or other roads now existing, and
also a right-of-way one hundred fifty
(150) feet in width for such future ex
tensions, if any, of the Toledo & Sl
lotz Railroad Company line as may
be deemed necessary by if 6ver anfi
across said lands for corporate uses
by that company or Its successors or
assigns,' for which the said Toledo &
Slletz Railroad Company is required
to pay for all the land taken as right-of-way
ander this clause bJ. the rate of
One Dollar ($1.00) per acre and for all
merchantable timber on such rights-of-way
so taken at the rate of Two
Dollars ($2.06) per thousand feet
board measure; such payments to be
made at tke dates ot taking such
property respectively.
Alse all at the right, title end in
terest of said Yaquina Harbor Lumber
Company in and to the following des
cribed tracts of land and the timber
thereon, and the right to cut timber
thereon and remove the same there
from, to-wit: The northeast quarter
of the northeast quarter of Section
Nineteen (19), and the northeast quar
ter of Section Seventeen (17). and the
northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of Section Twenty (20), and
the northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of Section Twenty-one (21),
all in said Township Ten (10) South
Range Ten (10) West of Willamette
Meridian.
Mso nil nnd singular the mill, build
ings nnd mill machinery, tool3 and ap-
end all mill machinery and equipment
of every nature and kind upen said
promises, and all rights to mill ma-
chinery, and also all work shops,
sheds, fixtures, works, plants, machin.
;ery, engines, boilers, tools, lmpis-
ments, equipment supplies, and ap-
pliences owned by said Yaquina Har
bor Lumber Company or used in con
nection with the business and plants:
of said company, Including said saw
mill and all logging outfits, appliances
and apparatus owned by or used in.
connection with said milling or logg
ing plants of said company, and in
citing the following described per
sonal property, rights to receive mon
ey, claims for value of services ren
dered, and rebates, to-irlt: One hun
Idle Iron pipe (Southern Pacific Corn,
pany); 87 -lnch iron pipe (Setts;
Mer. Co.); cartage pipe (. Morningj;
resaw (J. e. Martlnia); Dana saw,
carriage and set works (Phoenix Mfg.
Co.); one 15-HP motor (L. R. Altree):
express on machinery supplies from
Corvallis; freight on machinery from
Independence; blocks, pipe end hose
(United States Spruce Production
Corporation); motors and parts, from
Portland, purchased from United Sta-
te" Spruce Production Corporation;
one section left hand live rolls; one
section live roll drive; one loft hand
steam feed; two steam swingup saws;
one section left hand side live rolls;
one section live roll drive; live rolls;
one section live roll drive; one sec-
:tlon right hand side live rolls; one
section live roll drive; one section live
T,0,!: drlve: tr'? Bk,,d nd f'f1" al
Hftpr- nna.cartfin r!rrM hfinrl VP mils'
! molor wl,n B"P rm puney; one iu-
i HP 860-RPM motor with flexible coup-
'liig; 1 20-HP 1740-rvPM motor; one 5-
motT w1, Pul,e': 1 WIP
tor Vlh 2-HP
" n ip'sm pJ"' 8 CUP'
"u. . nH, ' V C
"n!po;'"f 860f-PM motor: c
"pT'11 M tonee
'TLX0 A6,0
HP
8x16x2
iron chain; 200 feet 8x12 Vjx2 iron
ic"; one Knite gnnuer;
fender; one circular saw grind-
nd TFR.MS (iTeigllt On abOVB tO
i?tia"d.) one f HJ" T tor
". ""icm nunu-
I lnon: 000 loE loader; one 10x27 six-
saw edser; one 40-inch 21-saw triin-
Vancouver, rope tt-eterson Hardware
1h.aulln& machlne,ry (Lincoln
,1,1 ,. ,
mil tea UAIO MUUr llJUUllllltt OlCl-
son-Ross Co.); head bolts for 6x15
floor machine (Stetson-Ross Co.): er-
ror 'nvoice 927. account belts (Gra-
, on a v iiiaiueiie wine iace aon
key engine, size 10x13; 5000 feet of 5-8
Inch cable; 1000 feet of 1 3-8 inch
cable; 900 feet of 1-lnch cable; 1300
;et of "Inch and lV4-lnch cable; one
i,,,e?r Iron Works loader, size
1914x10; one Columbia Iron Works
l loader, size 9xll: one Columbia Iron
Wrk? loade-, size 10x14; 1500 feet
-inch cab:e; 1000 feet lU'lnch cable?
400 feet of cable; camp equipment;
blocks; logs; buildings; blacksmith
tools and supplies; one Hall's safe,
door 25x30 inches one Norris safe; one
roll top desk; one typewriter desk;
one typewriter table, with drawers;
one small library table; two three- .
drawer filing cabinets; one Dalton
adding machine; one Burroughs six
bank adding machine; one Royal type
writer; one Todd Protectograph ; three
revolving desk chairs; five straight
chairs.
Also Including all property, real,
personal and mixed, and interest in
and rights to property of every char
acter, wherever situated, owned by
said Yaquina Harbor Lumber Company
on October 1, 1920, or acquired by said
company Bince October 1, 1920, in
cluding all such -property particularly
described in this decree or ln said
trust deed,, and including all such prop
erty not particularly described in this
decree or in said trust deed (except
one 75-HP rewound electric motor and
about five carloads of old Iron, steel
hollers and machinery, delivered te
Albany Iron Works about January,
1922, 6y said Yaquina Harbor Lumber
Company), and including all riparian
rights of every character, wherever
situated, appurtenant to said lands, or
belonging to said Ya.nut.ia n,.k
Lumber Company;
Now, therefore: In the Name of the
State of Oregon; by virtue of said ex
ecution and said decree, and in com
pliance with the commands of said
execution and said decree, I will at
ten minutes after nine o'clock in 'the
forenoon on the 12th day of August
1922, at the front door of the LhSSn
County Courthouse, in Lincoln County
Oregon, offer for sale and sell at pUul .
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash In one lot or parcel (pursuant
LJe .r,mS 0f,8aId decree a of the
right, title and interest of said Ya
quina Harobr Lumber
all persons claiming by, through o"
under it in and to all of Baid property
Tllf0 nereUf
uf uieauonea,
o, . r , M" SIMPSON,
Mieriff of Lincoln County. Ore
Dated Julv 6, 1922 ure6on.
Da,e of First Publication. July 13,
1flDJaio.1of Publication,
August
21-Gt