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si wounin 3& VOLUME 30 TOLEDO. LINCOLN COUNTY. OREGON. FRIDAY. MARCH 17th, 1922. NUMBER 4 SILETZ o . . ., . t . . Superintendent Chalcraft commeno- ed writing checks Thursday to pay the Indians for their timber .old some me ago. The amount was $19,980. The sum each one received whose name was on the pay roll is $47.80 -the whole sum paid to these Indians within the last six months amounts to about $02 000. A part of this money was put at once into circulation and helped to lubricata the wl.ee.is of business In the community. The .first thing a recipient did when he received his check was to cash It and pay bU the BeasIlore and the roar of the water debt.. This speaks well for the In- rallg m the mounlaill3. Theso w tha dian people. After paying their debts voces that come to nlm from the tho money left is used for buying Great Splrjt He ,g a lrue worsIlIpper clothes and supplies that they need. 0j ,ha fejd f Na;ure aa tQ 1Um ,.e Much of the money that is not used ,lfts hig voke jn prayt.r ls el'.her put In the safe at the Agency A!cnie(1( r.,:turiiv, Mnrch Uth. 1922 in CLro of the Superintendent or is Rt lhe home of th g00mg parenl8 placed in the banks for luturo and Mr- aud Mrg j L Guodell-Henry some of the Indians put their mon?y M Go0(,9lI and Mnnle Mier( on time deposits in the banks and draw Roy c w PogUe officiating. A tew some interest. One thing they want invited frlen(Is were pl.esent nd ft fne to avoid is to borrow money and give chlcken dlnner wag gerved The mortgages on their land. The Indians proom wag an ex.gervlce TOn and wag know now they are cut loose from the at the Front , fante dur,ng the government and they must hoe their World War Tne nappy couple w,u own row with the white race. So it make thelr home for the present M comes down to the survival of tho gileti fittest. Of tho 448 Indians reported! A u Crawford tnd famlIy have Bold from this Agency, about 240 are full thBlr property at Sl;etz and have mov. bloods, the others are mixed bloods. It d t0 Eugene to make thelr home ls to be hoped that all who live among o the Indians will treat them kindly and enitTUfinr not take the advantage of them be-( SOUTHalDE cause of their lack of business know- Mips TV-rothy Beck was visiting her ledge and the way to economize, make old schoolmates at Sunny Ridge last money and improve their condition. . week. Siletz has been a live place for the So far we have not been obliged to iast week. The hotels havo beeu full, ciooe owiiool on account of the "flu" as to overflowing and everyone seemed 30 maay schools have done. What to be In the bt3t of spirits and the fr.v cs?:; that h?ve been reported iu order and decorum have been excep- the district have been of a mild type tionally good. The old people had a mora like tho grippe than the flu. tig feather dunce which listed till The men on the Hayes place have broad day light, which the old folks been slashing and preparing wood for enjoyed Immensely. T.:u order was tha coming year, dur!:,3 the last week, fine, no ruffianism or disorder ever Gus Eckot end family who went to occurs in these dances. Each one Washington last fall have returned to both women and men, dance to them- their home on the Southside. selves. They scarcely touch each A special meeting of the Southside other. No one gets Jealous of his wife Improvement Club was held on Satur because she dances with somj other day for considering petitions for the man. They would not stand. In their bonding of Lincoln County for the pur dances, the waltz, the bear hug, the pose of building much needed bridges ehimmle, the fox trot or the Jazz. If all over the coun.y. A form of petition they must have a dance in the public wes approved which will cover most, s.oolti, why not Install the feather if not all, the bridges in the county, dance. It Is harmless anS looks well If oomo have been overlooked they and I am sure no ones morals will be wili foe of lesser expense and their er hurt by it. It partakes of a religious cction can be covered by the money nature as well as a good deal of fun usua'ly spent on roads. Among those and the exercise that you get in the who volunteered to carry petitions singing fills and expands the lungs were Mr. Schlecht, Mr. Gilson, Mr. v. hich is healthy and every muscle in Stlgor, Butler Brothers, T;ni CutUr, tha body would be brought into play and a man from the Siletz whose name which would make you strong and vig- we failed to learn. As the whole coun roua. The suits the Indians wear ty will be benefitted by 'hee bridges would look good. The fine feathers. I It is up to the voters to pull together beads and wampum belt would set a . for the good of all concerned, hunch of students off In good shape j At some time, during the next two and the beating of the tomtoms would weeks, If you are a registered voter keep them moving on the double ! in Lincoln County, the following pe qulck. The music is also charming. tition will be presented for your Big The old Indians phyed their favorite , nature. If you believe In progress, game of tis-shie. This game ls played j in the advancement of your county, with, a bunch of sticks about the size in the development of its natural ro of knitting needles. Bach bunch con-' sources, In good roads, in the Improve tains 250 little sticks. The game Is ment of business and social condl-; played by two sides and each side has , tions, you will sign it: a leader. A week before the game comes off these leaders-have to go in tho river every morning for five days and bathe In cold water, and when they come out of the water they have to rub down with various weeds and herbs and then run through the woods naked for some time. Then they put on their clothes. This is to give them power and make them ttrohg. Each side choose so many men then they are ready for the game. In one oi these bunches is a marked stick. When the game commences the sing ing and drums commence. The sticks ore shuffled back of tho player. One man on each side acts as shooters. Eut berore they point to tha hand ho ; C per cent per annum; said sum to be thinks has the marked stick he goes! reduced one-tenth annually beginning through a good many contortions and! with the sixth year. The funds raised motions before he points to the hand ; from the sale of the aforesaid bonds that has the marked stick. It the ! shall bo used in constructing a bridge marked stick is in that hand he looses, j across the Yaquina River as located The bunch that doesn't have the stick , by the County Court December 6th, wins. It ls an Interesting game and is 1 1916, and O. K.'d by the Toledo Port played for pleasure and amusement. Commission, and the U. S. War De Twelve points is a game. A set time partment, at Toledo, Oregon and the I'll ewe you KEWBWIIWARO HOME SWEET HOME by Jack Wilson ,ia fixed to commence and stop and wnea the tlme ls u? the side that Is anead wng. The , be)eve , ftn unseen for(J ,n natu can be calle(1 up wlth fteie chantg Bnd gong tnat wIU help them tQ wm the gainJ- The Indla ,8 a chd of ture and ne get9 hig lnsplratlon and gtrength turougn th unseen forCM of nature. The Spirit speakeg to him through the anlma, and b;rd Wngd the nn8n of IghtnlnSj the roar of thunder tne g0UgUlng of wlndg tlirjUgll tho roreati the gr)ft gad mur. mur of the waves as they beat upon PETITION I To the Honorable County Court, of the County of Lincoln and State of Oregon: We, the undersigned, registered voters of the County of Lincoln and State of Oregon, respectfully petition j that you call a Special Election for; the purpose of submitting to the voters j of Lincoln County, Oregon, the ques tion of issuing bonds to provide for the construction of bridges in Lincoln Co. Oregon, to the amount of Ninety Seven Thousand, Seven Hundred and Fifty Dollars (J97.760.00); said bonds to run for a period of fifteen years, and bearing Interest at the rate of A coMnOcWAL Tip A BIG FRANK V)IU COM6 THROOCrl HERE AND THE'-iE LOTSWILL INtRfcft5r(",l VALUE AT V SFVS&W" OYER. If "OU a WHAT I'rA Otl'lL THtM" VYOO construction of bridges across the Si letz River, two bridges on the Lower Drift Creek, and two bridges on the Upper Drift Creek, one at Morrison, one at Slick Rock, and one on Simpson Creek. ROCK CREEK Mr. Ross, Jr., was a caller up tho Steer Creek way last Sunday. Mrs. W. C. Ortcn returned home from a trip to Cbemawa Tuesday. Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. Lilosser visited at Orton Sunday. George Gordon end son of Valselz were down this way Sunday. A crew is working on tho new Uock Crtok bridge and will soon have it done. Henry Zblndcn was up from Siletz and made a trip to Vals.-itz last week. Henry Bor;on is working for J. H. Blcsacr. Mr. Elliott is quite sick and Is with Mr. Pettycrew. J. H. Bloscer and family visited at Southwell's Sunday. ONA E. L. Wilson and little son, Enos matia a trip to Newport Thursday. R. W. Oh mart went to Salem Sun day. Mrs. Hattie Edwards wont to Wald port Thurcdcy where she will be em ployed for Bcveral weeks. The Hendrickson brothers spent Monday night at the I. R. Payne home the boys were driving some dairy cows from Toledo to their ranch at Bayview. Misses Jennie and Ellen Hassman werB guests at the Ohmart home Sun day. ELK CITY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harding and 1-aby spent Sunday in Eik City visiting Mrs. Hardings parents. A. H. We'.ls of Mound City, South Dakota, has been visiting J. E. Davis this week. C. L. Morrison and Frank Haskell and Dorsey Rochester were county seat visitors last Saturday. Big dance Wednesday night, March 22, after Pomona Grange in Grange Hall. There was a clam chowder social given Wednesday for the benefit of the Church. Miss Rose Davenport returned Tues day from her trip to Mill Four where she had been visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Davenport. Mrs. J. E. Davis and daughter, Ethel, have been visiting in Toledo for the last week. H. C. Seymour, state club leader gave a lecture last Monday evening at the Grange hall on boys' and girls' club work. The lecture was Illustrated by stereoptican views showing what has been done by club boys and girls in the state of Oregon. County Agent Cooter furnished the stereoptican and also gave a short talk. J. E. Davis made a trip to Portland Saturday returning Monday. Homer Dixon returned to Newport Sunday after having Bpent two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dixon. Naw Spring Styles, Oxfords and Pumps. The Bootery. Men's Blue Bib Overalls, 85c. and up. The Bootery. FREE Your Shoes oiled with "Leather Life" The Bootery. Sree our window display of new Styles. The Bootery. Arrived Shipment of men's 8 and 16 Inch top work shoes at wonderful low prices. The Bootery. NORTH BEAVER Ms. Joe Kohler departed Friday for Portland where she will undergo an operation. Mrs. Thomas Barker and children of Poole Slough came over Friday for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. Zeek. Virgil Rhoades, Misses Alethai and Alpha Rhoades and MIsb Blanch Brown spent the week end at Seal Rock. -BKOWI IS BMGIMG ME FCR TlO! LOT. I -At MOPS MoHey TOO - BUT 1 WANT VoO To GCT IN ON TW5 - iO T.'L. rlOUO 'EA OHnL-ftWORRoW l.KNR. WW f7 v.? 'at " tow,? Messrs. Wilbur Collins, Virgil Tiheades and Adolph Peterson wers Toledo visitors Tuesday. I1 C. Gray aud Earl Walkau pasael through our vicinity Wednesday. II. G. Rhoades, Archie Zeek, duy Levia and Ei of Wilson were trading at Toledo Wednesday. Joe Kohler n.ade a trip to Po'Ie SlojgU Wedneyday. FOWLER'G RESTAURANT ' Hilf St., To'edo, Oreuon Ask about our $1.00 PER DAY RATES E:3'. established e.'tlng place in Lincoln County E. J. FOWLER, Prop. FREE PICTURE SHOWS FOR BOYS AMD GIRLS As r.nnnunrpd last week nrrnngo ments have been made for scheduling a special motion picture machine for the County. Picture shows will be held at Elk City the 22nd, Waldport the 23rd, Tidewater the 24th, Yachats the 25th, Ona the 26th, Newport tha 27th, Siletz the 2Sth, Eddyvi'.lo tho 29th, Nashville the 30th and Chib-ood tha 31st. These shows will be enMro ly free to all who wish to see them, the Alms and motion picture machine being furnished through the Exten sion Service of tha Oregon Agricul tural College. TOLEDO INDUSTRIAL CLUB LECTURE POSTPONED On account of the Influenza ban it has been necessary to cancel tho illus trated lecture on Industrial Club Work by Professor H. C. Seymour, Prof. Seymour has been re-scheduled for Toledo during April. During the week Mr. Seymour and the County Agent have held very successful club meet ings at Elk Ciiy, Chit wood, Eddy ville, Yaquina ond Siletz. The devel opment of these Industrial Clubs ls in compliance with a part of the Farm Bureau program. - PIONEER OF LINCOLN COUNTY HERE Mrs. Olive Nye, of Newport, is in Corvallls to upend a short time visiting at the home of her son, Frank Nye, on south Fifth street Mrs. Nye is a descendant of the pioneer N'yo family of Lincoln county for whom Nye Beach was' named and is a native daughter of this section of the state. Corvallls Gazette-Times. ' a - i POMONA GRANGE TO MEET AT ELK CITY NEXT WEEK The Lincoln County Pomona Grange will meet at Elk City, Wednesday, March 22. In addition to the regular Pomona Grange program, Professor W. 3. Brown, of O. A. C. wili speak upon the small fruits Industry for Lincoln County, and the first movie ever to be held In Elk City will be put on Wednesday evening. The show will be free to everybody who wish to attend. The program of the day Is as follows: 11:30 dinner; 12:30 Prof. Brown speaks; 1:30 closed Grange sessions open; 6 o'clock supper; 7:30 picture show; 8:30 evening dance be gins. A special boat will leave Toledo Wednesday morning for Elk City re turning that evening. All Grangers :nd friends who might wish to at tend should communicate at once with the County agent's office so that boat passage may be arranged. AMORT WANTS ANOTHER BOUT Chas. Miller, the champion wrestler at Lincoln County, recently received letter from Paul Amort, northwest champion, in wlr?ch he states that he will soon be ready to wreBtle off the draw. Miller Is more than anxious .or this very thing. These men have met In two matches in this county. The first vas won by Miller and the second, during the county fair, was won by Amort. The followers of this sport In this county are also desirous of seeing this match pulled off. Helio de-ah, -fve just beem OUT VJITH THAT REAL SALESMAN JTO LOOK A. TjiT GROUND Ht'l BEtN TALKlM AWT ii i . FORMER TOLEDO GIRL WINS CHEVROLET CAR Sllverton, Or., March 14, 1922 (Spe- clal) In a recent subscription con - test for the Sllverton Tribune, a local urday evening, March 25th, by holding paper of Sllverton, Or., Flosssie Con- a big smoker. The chief attraction on lbear succeeded in winning second 'he card of events for the evening will prize, a new model Chevrolet car. , ba i wrestling match between Kid There were six other prizes, the first ' Sandere, who holds the middle one being a Maxwell car. This was ! weight championship of Eastern Ore the biggest contest ever put on by a gon, wt. 158 lbs., and Marvel Edwards, local paper here. ' j wt. 145, undefeated light weight chain- Miss Conlbear made her home In pion of Canada. This is a handicap j Toledo for seven years leaving here about ten years ago with her parents 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Conibear. Sho has a host of friends here in Toledo ' who will be pleased to hour of her j success. GROUND HOG DOES FULL DUTY The ground hog certainly handed Lincoln County a bunch of nasty weather during tho last few days of his allotted six weeks then as soon as he let go the equinoctial storms took a whirl at us givin3 us more wind and rain, and then to cap the climax ended up with a mlnature snow Geer. storm yesterday morning. What has Ringside Seats $1.60, general admls become of our much vaunted Oregon Blon $1.00, boys Under 18, 50 cents. weather? SAWMILL NOTES I The sheeting is all In place on the big burner and the scraen dome put In place. Work on tho fuel bin Is now under way. The band saws have been housed In and the live rolls are being con- nected up. The frundatinn timbers for the mill extenstnn nre being put in place. The baJ weather of the past week has he'd back the outside work to n great cMent, hut inside the mill tho work is being pushed rapidly forward A numbtr of sawdust. and refuse conveyors are being built. o " " REMOVAL OF CLUB HOUSE Tho American Legion is compelled to move what is known as the Sol diers Club House to make room for the construction of dry kilns by tho Pacific Spruce Corporation. Upon the liberality of the people of the City of Toledot, depends whether we are to have a place of amusement or not. It is Just ns important to pro vide entertainment for the people a& to provide housing facilities, and is Just one of the many increased respon sibilities that come to us with the in crease in population. This building will be moved to a po sition nearer the center of the City, where suitable ground has already been secured, It will serve as an ad ditional display building for County Fair purposes as well as an Armory, Club House and Ball Room. It is tho present plan to construct same so that the ball room will be reserved for dancing only. The removal of the Club House Is too big a financial undertaking for the American Legion without outside assistance limsmuch as it will cost ap- proximately $2000.00 and the total WANTS MAN each on hand of the local Post Is Miss Bornadin0 Rossell of No. 8, about $400.00. In order to make up 48th St., Wheeling, West Va., enclosed this deficit, Alden Abbey Post No. 64 her name and address and a statement f the American Legion will Issue to the effect that she "wanted a man" stock to defray the cost of the re- in with a shipment of paper sausajto moval, par vnlue to bo twenty-five plates recently received by the To ($25.00) per share. This stock will ledo Meat Co. be non Interest bearing and non as sessable, will be considered as a loan to the Amerlcnn Legion to be redeem ed as fast as possible and will be a Men against the building. Representatives of the American Legion will call on every citizen with in the next few days. STEAMER NEWPORT HERE FOR REPAIRS Tlie Steamer Newport is at the Al treo shipyard for repairs. She was pulled out on the ways Wednesday afternoon and will be scraped and painted, and put In first class condl- Hon for the summer rush. Ho Do TrtE LOTS LIE? J V .3 V is Hot near so i sMjJ, 1 MNk ATHLETIC CLUB WILL HOLD SMOKER The Toledo Athletic Club will dedl- , cate their club room in this city, Set- event for a hundred dollar purse, San ders agreeing to throw Edwards twice in 45 minutes. It he succeeds he gets tho purse, if not Edwards gets It. Vbfre will be two preliminaries the flnvf. beini; a wrestling con est be tween Curtis Chambers anil Leland Kyniston for the amateur champion ship of Lincoln Counly. Theso boys are well iraUhed and it promk-' S to be Interesting. Tho other preliminary will be a box ing ccnte-3t between Roy Swayze and Hobart Dickdon aud promises a lively go. The Committee In charge is Fred Chamberlain, Ted McElwain and Bert BRIDGE PLANS BEING PREPARED The County Court Is having designs, Pinna and specifications prepared for the reconstruction of all tho bridges which wore destroyed by tho recent high waters, but these designs, etc., have not yet been receive 1 rram the bridge engineers. As soon u they are re-eivrd nnd have been considered by the court, and estimated 'Oi;t of these bridges has boon ascertained!. tlie Court will have the nece.wiry po- titlon prepared by its legal ndvi ;cr for tho purpose of submitting to the pe T'e the proposition of issiiins short term bonds with which to meet the cost of these bridges. It has not been possible for the Court to hare any pe ' tltion drawn for this purpose, and will not be, until the designs, etc., have been received from the Highway En. glneers. It is the desire of the court to min imize, sn far as practicable, the cost of rebuilding these bridges, nnd at the samo time obtain permanent and last- ing structures. 0 RAILROAD STREET TO BE MACADAMIZED The railroad company has changed its plans with regard to the plunking of Railroad Street and will macadam ize same instead. The City Council objected to the material which tha company intended using for this work, hence the change of program. The company planned on using old bridge stringers for this work. DANCE CALLED OFF Owing to the local epidemic of flu the big St. Patrick's dance, scheduled for this evening by the American Le gion, has been called off. We publish same with the idea thas some of our single men may relievo her wants. MAIL CONTRACTS LET J. W. Graham was again the su. censful bidder on the Toledo Siletz 1 mall contract. This route calls for ' six round trips weekly. Ben Twombly was the successful bidder on the Bayview-Toledo route. This contract calls for three round trips weekly, a distance of 40 miles each trip. We understand that both contracts were lot for a whole lot less money than formerly.