PROCEEDINGS OF
T"
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER, TOLEDO. OREGON. THURSDAY. lift' 1ST 24th, 1922.
COUNTY COURT
FOR JULY T
Bills Allowed on General Fund:
Lincoln County Bunk, Interest on
1519 Road Bonds 14950 00
Albert E. Burley, County aid.... 15.00
Geo. Sterling, County aid 10.00
Re ha Matteson, County aid 20.00
Elfle Hubble County aid 15.00
Blanche H. Finnerty, Widow's Pen
sion 17.50
MoKle Hurt, Widow's Pension. . .20 00
BeBsie Doty, Widow's Pension. . .26!oo
Effle Crabtree, Widow'B Pension. .10.00
unve Hampton, widow's Pension
Laura Blackater, Widow's Pension
7.60
Nellie Davenport, Widow's Pen
sion 40.00
Margaret Ruth Howell Widow's
Pension ." 17.50
C W. James, Salary as County
Judge and Incidental expense
220.66
Ira Wade, Salary as County Trea
surer and Stamps .'.142 81
Ed. Stocker, Salary as County As- '
sessor and expense 256.00
A. E. Franklin, Salary as Peputy .
Assessor . . . . 18000
Ned Clark, Field Deputy for Coun
ty Assessor 162.00
B. E. Faulkner, Field Deputy for
County Assesgor 104.26
Carl Gildersleeve, Salary and ex
pense as County Clerk 212.78 !
JS. M. Thayer, Salar as DeDUtv
R.
C.
B.
Chas. Allen, Modes, for County
Poor 5.98
Bateman Furniture Co., Medes for
Couroty Poor 15 66
Sherwood & Haydon, Medes. for
County 3.00
F. W. Gerttula Taft Ferry 40.00
R. P. Coin, Salary and Expense as
O I. I L . . . x ah ...
otuuui oupvrmieuueiii . ...OD.fU Bills
Martha A. Coin, Grading 8th grade I
papers 30.00
Launch Tranait, Freight 2 45
rred Horning, Wood for court
house and draylng, Freight. .140.21
a. m. Gildersleeve, Medes for
Court House and County Poor.. 13.01
C. S. Davis, Juror Inquest of Ana
Wink 1.2o
W. B. Hart'.ey, Juror Inquegt of
Ana Wink 1.20
Gordon J. Manary Juror Inquest of
Ana Wink 1,00
A. Gallacher Juror Inquest of Ana
Wink .: 1.00
10.00 . H. O. MHtmore, Juror Inquest of
An Wink 1.00
W. C. Belt, Examination of Body
of Ana Wink 10.00
Louie Peterson, Juror Inquest of
Ana Wink 1.00
Ronald M. Manarv. Witness In
quest of Ana Wrtnk 1.00
Newton L. Guilllams, Witness In
quest 'of Ana Wink 1.00
F. M. Carter, Coroner's fee Inquest
of Anaa Wink 16.30
Bushonr & Co., Medes. for County
Offices .' 98.86
Linncoln County Leader, Printing
for County, notices et al 342.13
J. H. Grimes Wood rent, and jani
tor for Nye Creek Precenct. . .6.00
Hoxie Simmons, Building booths
tnr nnrk Creek Precinct 2 00
F. R. Wright, Building table for
Big Elk Precinct 3.00
iWm. Metcalf. Building booths for
R. Miller, Brading 8th grade
papers 9.00
Jay W. Dunn, Salary and expense
as County Commissioner 97.20
M. Warron, Salary as County
Commissioner and expense
etc 150.89
F. Jones, Claim for Swearing
in Election Board 'Dismissed
Allowed on General Road and
4
PACE Five "
1 ''!UI
County Clerk 180.00 i Slletz Precinct 1.00
Tllla Gildersleeva, Work in Clerk's
Office and for Court 65.00
M. Simpson, Salary and incident
als $303.46; Cleaning Jail
$3.05; Expense of Casto Child- .
ren $22.84; Expen8e of Eva
Hubbard $22.76 352 00
Nellie Geer, Colecting taxes'. ... .61.90 f
Frank V. Wade, Lumber for booths
Slletz Precinct 3.60
Edith Howell, grading 8th grade
napers 18.00
R. H. Howell, grading 8th grade
papers '. 18.00
Glass & Prudhomme. .Co , Medes.
for County offices . 5,10
E. M. Jones, Work In Sheriff Of. Kllham Stationary PrlntinePo.
nee 19.50 .Mdes. for County Offices 19.00
Ted McElwain, Salary as Deputy L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter
Sheriff 180.091 for Clerk 120.28
City of Toledo, Water for Court !R. A. Arnold, Clothing for Casto
House 12.00: Family 1.76
Yaquina Electric Co. Lights for
Court House 3.52
John Turnidge, Salary as Court
House Janitor 100.00
Z. C. Copeland, Maintenance of
Newport Ferry per contract. .60.00
Montgomery Ward & Co., Mdse.
Robert Pytllla County aid for May
and June 30.00
E. J. Allison, Room for Oastio
Children 5.00
Lincoln County Bank, Counter for .
ClerkV. Office 108.00
iC. H. Small, Board for Prisoners. .1.75
for County Poor 20.20 E. C. Paine, Rent of Ferry Scow
Estate of Lee Wade, Rebate of
Taxes 4.90 . Z.
Bateman Furniture Co.t iMedse. i
for County Poor 35.00 R.
Guilder Olson, Digging Grave for
county poor 2.60 W.
Geo. Hoefleln, Milk for Rena Ma.-
loaon 12.20
The Bootery, Coveraalls for Casto
Children 1.10
J. F. Jonec, Salary as Sealer of
Weights and Measures 12.66 .Hall Brothers
Pacific 'ielHpiioug & Telegrr.ph I Poor
May and June 50.00
E. Copeland, operating Now
port Ferry 60.00
D. Burgess, Salary as Health
Officer and care of Poor . . . .77.25
H. Wntts, One set of Harper
Brushes 3.75
Yaquina Bay News, Printing for
County 34.00
Fowler's. Restaurant, Meals ijbr
Prisoners 4.20
Medes for County
40.00
Co., 'i'elenlione Service. . . . . .42.89 !M Slmnoon. EJvnnnRo" serving rnnd
Walker & Starr, Medes. for Coun- I ' notices and care of prisoner. .24.00
Co., Telephone Service 42.55 J. C. Dixon, County aid for poor.. 31.70
' n oticT
The Board of Commissioners of the Port of Toledo at their regular meet
ing held August 9, 1922, adopted the sVheduIe of Warfage, Storage, Loading
and Unloading charges which are shown below, also Dockage charges shown
below:
The following charges will apply for warfage, storage, dockage, loading
end unloading at the Port of Toledo Docks and Warehouse Toledo, Ore.:
All chargea are expressed in cents per ton of 2000 pounds unless otherwise
specified.
Item Commodity. Warfage. Storage
1 All freight not otherwise specified, per 2,000 pounds
or 40 cubic feet, at the Port s option $0.25
2 Asphalt 25
3 Automobiles and vehicles, set up, under 2,000 pounds each .50
4 Automobiles and vehicles, set up, 2,000 lbs and over... 1.00
6 Box Shook?, per 40 cubic feet 25
$0.25
.26
1.00
2.00
.25
.26
.20
.25
.05
.25
.26
.26
.26
.25
.05
6 Brick 26
7 Canned Fish . 25
8 Can Stock , 25
9 Cement, per barrel .05
10 Coal, per ton of 2240 pounds . .-. 25
11 (Coke, per ton of 2240 pounds 25
12 Crushed Rock, per cubic yard 10
13 Fire Clay t..v 25
14 'Flour 25
15 Glass, at owner's risk breakage 25
16 Gravel, per cubic yard 10
17 Lath, per 1000 . 05
18 'Livestock, per head
Bulls 1.00
Cattle . V 0
Colts, calves, not 6 months 25
Dogs 25
Goats .10
HogB 10
Port of Toledo Dockage, Warfage, Storage, Loading and Unloading Tariff
Item ' Warfage. Storage.
18 Livestock, per head, continued
Horses and Mules $0.60
Sheep, in lots less than 60 head, each .. 10
Sheep, in lots of 60 head or more, minimum charge per
shipment, $5.00 .05
Stallions and Jacks t. . ...1-,.., . 100
19 Lumber, per FBM , -60
20 Paper -25
21 Pig Iron, per ton 2240 pounds .. . -25
22 Pilln?, per lineal foot 1-3
23 Potatoes ' 2j
24 iRags, compressed bales - 0
25 'Sand, per cubic yard 19
20 Rhlneles. ner Mi
27 Wood, cord or slab, per cord . . . ; 10 .16
28 Wool, In compressed bales . 40 -40
2 3 Wool in sacks .50 .60
Wa'rfai! charge on wood allows only 24 hours storage on front of dock.
During this time wood must either be hauled away or placed on the ground
In back of dock for which a storage charge of 16c per cord per 16-day stor
age period or fraction thereof will be made. Longer storage will be at the
rate of 30c per 30 days or fraction thereof.
Warfage chargeB are charges made on freight passing over docks or
wharves, but do not Include) checking or billing or handling of merchandise.
Items for which no storage charge is made are not accepted for storage
and such freight must be Immediately removed from dock.
Minimum charge for warfage, storage or for handling a single shipment
will be 26c
The Port Commission reserves the right to refuse storage privileges
whenever in Its opinion It is necessary.
The charge for unloading or loading cars, or iur uuim n
Bridge Fund:
A. L. Porter, Salary and exppense
as County Engineer 301.60
Wto. Sherf, work on South Beach
Trestle 48.82
Sherwood & Hayde, Hardeware
for Road 4.64
Albany Iron' Works Hardware
for District 10 6.90
W. C. BurcronT Mercantile Co.,
Medes. tor Simpson Creek
Bridge 66.44
J. L. Wakefield, Freight for Dis
trict No. 20 2.00
Nells Anderson, Work on Roads. .3.60
J. K. Gill Co., Plats blue print etc.
County roads & Bridges. ,. .17.92
Peterson Garage, Medes. for Road
Machinery 34.94
Launch Transit, Freight for roads
5.74
Wm. Wesley Bones, work District
NO. 16 ZO.VV
Geo. H. Clark, Work in District
1 . A 22.10
Luke Gidley, work on Tractor. . .93.60
Portland Bolt & Mfg. Co. Medes.
for Wolf Bridge 62.02
M. H. Abbey, Piling for South
Beach Trestle 46.40
J. B. White, Work In District 20. .89.85
W. Trask, Work In District 1 . . . .27.25
Jos. Sijota, Work In Road District
6 254.75
C. Chrlstensen, Nails for Cedar
Creek Bridge 7.50
Edw. D. Mauch, Money expended
on Deer Creek Road, District
19 100,00
Howard Cooper Cor., Repairs on
Grader No. 2 60.38
Toledo Planning Mill Lumber for
Road Engineer 1.60
F. W. Carson, .repairs . on Trac
tors 20.00
Sam Hays, Work on.Benyer Creek ;
Bridge and in Ra. Dlst. 22...&6.70
Ord Castle, Surveying County
Roads 35.00
C. M. Warren, Freight paid on
Road Machinery Dlst. 17 5.43
J. R. Pitts, Powder and fuse for
District 17 179.00
Frank Minsky, Lumber for Road I
Dlst. 17 12.11
J. A. Slater. Blacksmithlng for
Road Dlst. 17 1.00
W. E. Earnest Lumber Co., Lum
ber for Road Dlst. 2 15.36
E. P. Bryant Conveying nails to
Cedar Creek Bridge 4.50
Ord Castle, Survefing Paaba Road
in Dlst. 17 35.00
Henry Gregory, Viewer on Paabo
Road 4.00
Ralph Wlntera, Viewer on Paabo
Road 4.00
Chas- Jokinen, Chalnman on Paa
bo Road 3.00
Orval Paul, Chainman on Paabo
Road 3.00..
C. M. Warren Jr., Flagman on
Paabo Road 3 00
Elvln Sax. Axman on Paaba Road. .3.00
Otis Hamar, Payment No. 1
Morrison Bridge Contract. .765.00
F. S Murray Work in Road Dis
trict 16 and 17 63.00
Slletz Navigation Co., Freight for
Road Dlst 17 27.45
J. D. Steers, Wlork on Suladjo
Bridge 25.88
J. L. Hartley, Work in Road Dlst.
2 104 60
C. S. Ohmart, Work In Road Dlst.
13 22.50
Chas. Jokinen, Work in Road Dlst.
17 ...232.17
Wm. Wesley Bones, Work on
Woolf Bridge 184.60
O. F. Dickson, Work in Road
Dist. 14 139.60
Wm. Fiszcharles Work in Road
Dlst. 9 75.11
Henry Boysen, Lumber for Road
Dist. 19 . .20.16
Clarence Ofstedahl, Work on Coun-
ty Tractor ...134.00
(Continued next Week)
WANTED Experienced , shoe and
clothing clerk at The Bootory. 27-lt
AN OPEN LETTER
To the Editor.
Dear Sir: .
As chairman of a consolidation
committee of the Oregon State Teach
ers' association, and as a leader of
a movement to consolidate three
school districts on the Lower Slletz
river, I owe it to myself, to the teacn
ers of the county and to the people
who trusted me to represent them
before the District Boundary Board
at Toledo last Friday, to explain the
circumstances under which that board
J; rejected our petitions for consolida-
A petition signed by 64 citizens and
residents of the three districts, ask
ing favorable action on the question,
V.i was presented to the board by Mr.
V I O . , -I X V. .. w
opponents of consolidation was also
presented. Messrs. Lloyd, Miller,
Mowry and Chuax (none of whom
have children in the county) were
there in person to oppose us. Their
arguments were two 'first, that the
children would all be drowned It
transported In a fast launch on the
river; secondly, that consolidation
would be unfair to the settlers above
the riffle, whose children could not
be transported to Kernvllle.
Mr. Scott answered their first arg
ument, assuring the board that, if
transportation were so dangerous he
had walked 20 miles to fight for
CONTEST
DURING LINCOLN COUNTY FAIR
AT T0LED0F0RT DOCKS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 8TR 130 Al
PRIZES:
FIRST One pair "BERCMANN'S" 1 0 in. patented lock calk Logger Boots.
SECOND One pair "BLACK BEAR" Acqquapelle Pants.
THIRD One pair "BALL BRAND" High Grade Rubbers.
CONDITIONS:
Each man taking part in contest will be requqired to wear Bergmann
Logger Shoes purchased here at THE BOOTERY by him between the fol
lowing dates: January 1st, 1922, and September 8, 1922- The latter date
included up to 10 o'clock a. m.
Make application to enter contest at THE BOOTERY.
WE WELCOME YOU
To the LINCOLN COUNTY FAIR and invite you to. make our store your
Rest Room. . , . t! . , '.
FAIR WEEK SPECIALS
In all departments of our store during FAIR week.
Largest stock of SHOES and CLOTHING in Lincoln County to choose
from, r.nd at lowest prices.
Our large retail and wholesale business coupled with our low running
expenses, enables us to sell for less t han most small stores.
We soil well known brands of SHOES and CLOTHING that has stood
the hardest wearing tests for years, and we guarantee them to still do so.
FOR MEN AND BOYS, they are, Bradley & Metcalf Co's "Storm King",
Medium Weight Dress Shoes; Theo. Bergmann Shoe manufacturer's Lock
Calked Logger Boots and Shoes; Buckingham & Hecht's 8, 12 and 16-inch
Lace Pacs and Shoes: Harsh & Chaplin Shoe Co.'s "Lion Brand" Work and
School Shoes; The Washington Shoe Manufacturing Co.'s "Dry Sox" and
"Billy Buster" Shoes; Weyenberg Sh oe Manufacturing Co-'s Dress and
Work Shoes. All Latest Styles. United States Rubber Co.'s Guaranteed
Oil and Rubber Clothing; Neustadto r Brother's "Boss of the Road" Guar
anteed Clothing.
FOR WOMEN, MISSES and CHIL DREN They are, F. Mayer Boot &
Shoe Co 's "Martha Washington" Dress Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps.
Buckingham & Hecht's School Slices, Oxfords and Pumps.
The Washington Shoe Manufacturing Co.'s School Shoes for growins
Girls and Children.
Everwear Hosiery Co.'s "Everwear Hosiery" for the whole family.
Lowest Pricis On All U. S. Army Goods
WE LEAD IN LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES WATCH OUR
WINDOWS.
$$$ SAVE $$$
THE BOOTERY
4
S. E. NEWKIRK, Prop.
PHONE 2805
.50
.25
.25
.40
J iL.a 1.111 LU iI1a
x iitj tiiivifiw i o --- . ... . -A i- fn I PUIIlHUliriK mm WUUlU mil lira nmo
performed, unless otherwise speclflewill be actual cost .plus , ten (10 per ct.l tnat
Port of Toledo Dockage, W.rfafle Storage, Loading ahd V" l.T," I practically all the parents in the
Except when otherwise specified the town c barges shown nnnfttrh'sr Effected territory had signed the pe
Kf cover a period of SO days, and all Merchandise Is stored at owner, risk, i,,, for consoIfa3tion. Judge Jamco.
. J i CKAGE. I who presided at the meeting, called
The following charge tor each 24 hours or fractton thereof! will app.y for o thh gtatement Dy our
dockage of vessels not receiving or discharging cargo. (opponents; there was no denial.- The
lengm Judge Drrsisted. asking each of our
they rowed three miles to school ev
ery day that they went
In answer to the opposition's sec
on4 argument (that . consolidation
would be unfair to tae settlers above
the riffle) I pointed out that the two
children who now live there were kept
out of school last year, whereas, In
case of consolidation, they would
have to be boarded by the district (it
is notable that their father, Mr. Sold,
voted for consolidation), , I argued
further that, as soon as it should be
legally posslble( 1. e. as soon as there
were six children of school age there)
a grade school would be erected above
the riffle lust as they have the up
per and lower farm schools In the
Sllets consolidation. I also brought
out the fact that there are now 16
school children in Kernvllle, that the
nearest scoool Is over a mile away
and that most of these children belong
to a district whose school is three
miles away. I concluded my argu
ment with the statement that Ithe
parents wants consolidation that the
teachers all favor it, and that Super
intendent Goln, who was present as
secretary of the board, and who knows
the conditions, favored it.
If any Intelligent person can tell
me why the commissioners decide!
, against the Lower River people, and
condemned our children to anoiner
term of mental starvation, I would
like to hear from him.
" 'O. FRANK G LASER.
Dated at Slletz, Aug. 21, 1922.
made a buslnees trip to the cdun'y
seat last Saturday.
I Mrs. John Gentry and children were
Toledo visitors last Saturday.
i Mrs. N. P. Myers visited at the
home of Mr. end Mrs. Geo. Daven
port; ' at Moody Sunday,
I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huntsucker
visited with the former's mother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Bowers,
on North Beaver Sunday.
The Bay View-Toledo mail carrier,
Bennie Towmbly of Bay View was a
dinner guest of Mr. Chas. Woouisc
Monday.
George and Clifford Huntsucker of
WHnant were Sunday afternoon visit
ors with their' uncle, WUlard Hunt
sucker, Lester Gentry took a wagon load
of hunters to Beaver Creek Monday.
Tn'ni i"o . onnonents personally whether he had
" All .4mII.J that
. Under 60 feet in
El to 100 feet in length
XML lO 10U .OBI" an n, Q J ,
1K1 to 176 feet in length V-- r:L irYrn. wa the other fellow's children
Over 175 feet in length ViJ ' 'Jt-w hnrth whenever in Its the? "ere concerned about. Mr. Fitz-
The Port Commission reserves the right to refuse berth whenever In its who nn3 f!v9 chi;dren 0f
ge insisted that boats are
means of transportation in
his district, and opine-1 that his chil
dren would be as safe in a power
boat as they were Inst year, when
P7chUeraereSap7yable to the Port of Toledo's Dockmaster and .Tare-, oo. age
houseman, R. A. Anderson.
Adonted August 9, 1922. Effective AugUBt 9, 1922.
mt BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS PORT OF TOLEDO.
WRIGHTS CREEK
Miss Alice Huntsucker and brother
(Clifford, of Wlnant. visited with the
Mioses Emma and Anna Wright Hon
dav of lajst.week.
Mr. Jesse Strawn and family of
Newport moved Into this neighbor
hood last week. Mr. Straws is get
ting out some piling.
N. P. Myers and Frank Huntsucker
H MM I III t4 I . 1 1 1 1
WIN A ' PRIZE
The following List of Special Prizes will be awarded
at the fair to Kodak Users of Lincoln County:
All pictures In this group taken by Eastman Kodaks or Camera
on Eastman films, either framed or mounted.
Best Collection, 3 or more pictures, aame baby under 1 year old $1.00
Meet Artistic Pose of Child under 3 years ..... -8T.Op
Moat Artistic Pose of Child between 3 and 8 years $1.00
Beat Family Group .' : $1.00
Best Picture of 3 Persona representing 3 generations $1.00
Best Collection of Pictures or more $1.00
Best Collection of 6 Pictures taken by child under 14 years. . .$1.09
These prizes will be paid in Eastman Kodak Supplies.
V you have not the Pictures now for the exhibits you
will have to take thern right away-
f TOLEDO DRUG COMPANY
TOLEDO, OREGON.