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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1893)
I. cnaer. Ha low? ws; news, s cribe i fG I. DIHECTQJi Y, LI.VQL ITJlJfTT. Joint Senator . C. B. Crosno D. P. Blue B. K. Jones frfteriiT i reasarer t u:hool siuirlutendeut purveyor (kroner Comissionemf George Laudis Henry Deulingrer I'has. Booth Jus. tijdeon - T.E, Parker Ja. Russell J. U. Stearns i Mi I, Trapp TOLEDO r-R,EPI.T- Justice of the Petoe J. A. Hall to 'unstable. A. E. Altree CHUKCHES AXD SOCIETIES. TiIRST RA F'TITS, Meet every first KumiAv A in earn Lioatn, a 1L a. 111. mid Mian .111 iha aturtluv i2t'fH.iK tiie pbove Sum'av, at n .. in ifceToitulo Public Hull. L. 11.1, UT. JOHN'S CHl'KCH JP.oteitent Episcopal! K5 Divi ie se.vioe the iuiid So ldcy of eve.v ipum, ni 11 n. w. .it mv invited IO ftdeiUl Jiev. I lias, l'.ooih. Mi&sinnaiv. lieside.ico "Keelo.y," Neivoo.t, O.-. IO. (i. F.-r.cv Lodse No. nil, 01 Vao.i'na I'lv meets every oam.Oay eve.'ln?. Visiii,ig j. bukkows Secretary, J. X. Stark, N. G. IO. 0. F. Toledo LodRe eve.v Hid.iy evening hi towa. No. 10S. Meet beir haU n this JUmos Arnold, Seo'y. n. F. Collasiori!, N.g r 0. 0. T. Meets eve.y Thu.at :.y evening l7::W o'clock, in G.ac'y e hall. ijis town, : 1. Cyosiio, 0. T. (i. Betiie.s. Pec.etcry. va..uiui. i . Toledo I nlon. No. l.w evdysin dyeve.i;nr (tocloci fn hnuiA Volume nt UJV ''''"'., All nie..ibe rcne.s.e.-to pcutvmi y. ir.Ii.Votile, PRACTICAL WATCHHAK EB CorvHlli.i, Oregon KOJiT CAMPUELL. 7 (HOPttiHTOJt OK ledo Meat Market, DEALS I. "i aNh ami Cured Meats FrVjF ALL KINDS, Oregon. ToledoYivr- fr HANSEN, PRACTICAL rcIIMAKER, WAV and Repaired Watches Cleaned sVanteed, All work Guan Newport, HOTGL LIMCOLN T.J I3uford,P rop Everything First-class. Charfjes Reasonable. TOLEDO, OREGON. I JOHN LEUENBERGER, ( MAMIPACTI'UKKOP BOOTS and SHOES. Repairing Neatly Done, Yaquina, - - Oregon. J A. HALL, Justice of the Peace, t Toledo, Orrgoa, Peei's. Mortia and all Hilda of le.l papers h exeiM'.eii wiia co.iec. ieM. t ..eni aiie.uion ; mven tu all lit'slnes. eut. listed to my c.-e. i W. C. SHEPAItD, I Attorney-at-Law, I Residence, Stanford, Oregon. i i Business in any court in Lincoln i County promptly and carefully at- li.ililt;u lu, T:i Well Fii.it. Tv Oregon Paoiflo Railroad, E. W. HADLEY, Receiver. Klrect Uii-t)ulfk IMiuatcb IU.t. Luw Frciifbt Votaecn WiUsmene VUy punu and San OCEAN STEAMER SAILINGS. X. 8. WIl.l.AMETTB VALLEY. lav t-au Franclaro Jaiy 11 SI. Jl. 1"WV lv YaUlna July Mb. l'b and '.f.lb. And ataiut ovory ten days tberealter. Thl. omiamy nurrf tho rlKlit lu cbaur ailiuit date allhoul nolii-c. VIVER STEAMERS. Iwily wrrtce lten I'ortland and Hal.re and I pir tt lllanietie rtver - lni'. -0'BRIEN YAQUrLSTA., JUST ARRIVED ! ! A FINE LINE OF CLOTHING AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Men's All Wool Brownsville Suits, Men's All Wool Brownsville Suits, Men's All Wool Brownsville Suits, Men's All Wool Brownsville Suits, Youth's Suits, Youth's Suits, Youth's Suits, Youth's Suits, Boys' Suits Knee Pants, Boys' Suits Knee Pants, Boys' Suits Knee Pants, Boys' Suits Knee Pants, Boys' Suits Knee Pants, Ladies' and Men's Furnishings! BOOTS, Notions, Dress Ginghams, -ALL SAN FRANCISCO PRICES Clothing Made to G"LJAFRA.SrrT,MlE:iD. Agent for the BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS. SOMETHING NEW! Preserves Fruit, Cider, Tomatoes, Catsup, Pickles, Etc. What is it: It is a simple, harmless preparation, free from taste, smell and color, that has the properties of stopping and preventing fer mentation in all vegetable and animal foods. What it does: It is especially useful for preserving fruits of all kiuii'&without cooking, retaining taste. Its Use doe4away with labor, and makes what has been a hot, disagreeable taskaTdelight and a pleasure. It substitutes for the Sum mer heat of the kitcrten the cool shade of a lawn or piazza. Its Kesnlts are viever do"'tful when used according to directions, and Plum Puddings, lVfach and Berry Pies can be had in Winter as well as in Summer. Its Use is profitable airavConomical, for it saves one-half of the sugar, saves the jars broken byat. 'saves the fruit cooked away, and saves the time and labov lost by theSiW methods. For Cider it .unsurpassed. It desired, and produces a sparkling beverageNwte Champagne. The ciuestion is sometimes asked, doubts on that score, we would say most eminent Chemists and Physicians, and all unite in pronouncing tne use of ANTIFERMENTINE as a harmless preparation. ,FOR SALE BY- PEEK fc RUSSELL, Sole Agents for Yaquina Bay, Yaquina, - - Oregon. Don't Fool With Fakes ! ! If yourself or friends wish to be cured of Liquor. Opium. Morphine, Chloral, Cocaine or Tobacco habits, seek only the Genuine Keeley Treatment, which is the only safe, reliable and permanent cure in existance. Genuine Keeley Institutes, with most favorable surroundings, at FOREST GROVE and KOSEIIUIUJ, OREGON. ggf Write tor Particulars. Correspondence Confidential. ivicao, uncQ'n lounty, Oregon, Thursday, Aug. 17, 1 Cash Store $11.50 J2.00 13.00 15.00 10.00 7-50 6.00 5.00 2,50 3.00 4.00 6.00 7-30 Goods, Sateens, Prints Etc. AT- Order and fit MfllC loe. their natural fresh appearance and stsps fermentation at any point "Is it lnjttraousr io auay all that we have cons"w.'iel many of our preservative, a pertectly sal6s ana V Executor's Notice. ISiTHKlol NTVCOl-HTOF LIXlOl.N U11X. H.OliltiOX. ytlTU'E i hcreliy (riven that the riu'crsimul ' khs nuly aiiiHimel lv the t'onntv i .n'.t ,f Lincoln I'uunty, D.enon, executor of the esiate u .h.ij r. i.eveus. laie 01 uaio coi'niv. iIcli All persons uaviiir claim. n...'tnsi at, tuiaie ate herebv notitieti to iiieneiit ,h.m ,iniv- iel to the umlerslyue ai hin lestile.icc in Kit ' j'y Oreiro,!. iih(4 six lno.nhs f.n.i ihodiite JsJJteJ t Toleilo, Oregon, this (lib layut June. II, J. HEVISS. J Executor Administrator's Notice. In the County Court of Lincoln County, state Notice is hereby Riven that the nnletxiied .. wen nHutueu oy met oomy t ouit m l.in. coin cci'iity. Oregon, ailiainisi.aior o( Hie es tate of Alvlra McNeM. Imcof l.i.icoln Couniv. oreiro.i. itei-e.iwil. All persons h.ivl i olaims nKniimi sniu estate ate ne.env iittuiictt to p,e seut them tlulv veriitctl to the uiitleisiti.tril at loieito, oiemm. withni six inouiha ftotu the date of this noilce: ami all pcisons iihlpliH'il to w.t. viv ni omiuti i Minie me t,uite iiume' illjtlely. naieitat loleilo, Oregon, this :ih iluy of .nine, i.-i:m. j. u. .MrMK',. Ailministrattir. Delinquent Notice, TAQOINA FRUIT COMPANY, Principal Place of Bosira, Yaimina cut, Oregon. There are dellnutient unon th r,iiii-inu,iu. orllied stock on account of assessments levied July I, lv.r anil hehruarv 1, IMtl, the several anioiiuis sci opposite inc million of the resiiec. live shareholders as follows: No. of No. of Name. pertlHuutA tn,t i.eo k nushiiell, I, :, luii.is n, li. in in, , ,l. ,i r l i ... ... .. And in accordance with Inw .ml un nr.lu. ne noarn oi inrecturs, niaiio .luiv I, iNi-i ami February 1. lS'.cl so liiniiy shares nf each parcel of such slock as mav be iipciHMirv u-lll i,i at public auction, at the oliice of the Ciiinpanv, in .aiutua City, Oramin, on the Isih dav iif Septemlier lsim, at the hour of ;,i'cloik p. in. of taidday, to pay said dclimineut assossuieitls luurcoii loKuiner wnn interest thoronu and costs of advertising and expenses of sale. i. r. iii.i'k, .secretary. Vatiuina, OicKon H. LEWIS. DEAI.KR IN Boots and Shoes, Flour, reea ana Groceries, CHEAP FOR CASH. Toledo, ----- Oroeon. HENRY WULF, I'K.VI.KK IN hi Wines d Liquors. Fresh beer on draft. A QUIET AND ORDERLY RE- SORT. Toledo, - . Oregon. LOT. C. VOWKLL, Cfvn Engineer and Surveyor." Lines of Original Surveys accurate ly located. Terms Reasonable. Address all communications to Ona, Lincoln Co., Oregon. Free! Free! For a short time I will give a fine life size crayon portrait to every one buying $25. worth for cash. Call at my store, or write for par ticulars to S. N. Wilkins, the lead ing furniture dealer, Corvallis, Or. A SPECIAL OFFER! Th, abor.l. a.orrM njoturoof THB0HH. OONIAM'8 MHW BUlLDlm). loe.ud at Ibo Mrur of Math and AI .r itnait i or maur fOMaTHB OHBlKJNliX b.sf.ll tha iwiiil sj mw taw! oouitnodkoU' bulldlnar erobraolnf Jl the rnodoro Impron ra.pt. with Ibo lata Improved maohlnerT tur lurulna; out a m Sopolltan papr. It nn . baa It, aud uno that e whole PaelAaCoui ina' lu.tly foolproisl erf. a It la certainly tha flu st oa the eoaa. How that THK OK (i ) AX Is aettla-t in this dow bom. It tool. I Ha rlvlna; lu m.if frlonda a baaaBt, It maki. till, tpaelal of.ff to tboaa who rou.w thrlr .iibxirliition, o tu those who eubeoribe prloe to Beptootborlst, to aoaa tae UeekJy Ore?orlar; 18 Months for JlOfl This ferine' tha ul ' of T'mr. Til jRgOOSUN b.ll.. Iwaef? " tl.l. bl-. wlii bo ro.iHr apliraei to l. . r., . .,l.u w ..I,, , Ml ,ll a '' nl 1 fislilu I'l.Mi.uil you ' II. Inl' to Mil an 1 t.aa koaaa. Aodraaa Mil an 1 t.aa o w. 1 r i, CKiGONM PUi'-HKQ CI, UTf,41l, K 833. Orpjroii'si Future. Oregon will in the future bt; one of the richest and most notable Mtates of the union and pne of the greatest counlri.es of the world. Populated as ii England it could give homes and business to forty millions of industriQUs find intelli gent people. Its great waterway the Columbia, is one of he great est rivers of the woijd. Its lum ber forests are a mine of wealth in themselves. Twenty-five thoui. and square miles of the coast range of Western Oregon and the Cascades are covered by a growth that averages Irom 16,000 to eoo.ooo feet per acre. At 20,000 feet the total would be three hundred and twenty billion of tVel, worth nt the lowest calculation two and a half billions of dollars and probably ninth more. Hove is a forest wealth greater than th value of U the gold and .vilver mined tin the coast from 1848 to the present day, and only waiting the axe of the wood. man. There nr- '"'"Wit principal varieties of this lumber and many others of less note, hut of jrreat value, Its agricultural resources are wonderful. The Willamette valley with its won.lerous fertility, and the valleys 01' the coast, and of Eastern Oregon produce wheat averaging twenty-live to thirty bushels per acre, A great variety of other agricultural products and of fruits, give the farmer scope to meet the varrying wants of the market at home and abroad. Veg etables, hops and valuuble fibres are amongst the products of the soil that flourish. The finest cattle. horses and hogs in the world are raised in this state. Oregon wool is amongst the best in the world, and the room for its production is without limit. The southern and western sections of th state are especially rich in minerals. San Francisco, Cal., Journal of Com merce, - . It might be possible that the county commissioners did not x ceed their authority in the matter when they refused to canvas the re turns of the recent city election be- 'W-aViJ'fTWtX baljots. were illegal because of a technicality but it is very probable that they have done so. We are of the opin ion that their duty extended 110 further than to canvas the votes upon the returns made, and if there was a question of illegality or a technical point in them, it would remain for a court of law to pass upon it. To set aside the will of the voters of any election when sucii will is expressed 111 the 110 uncertain terms of two to one, should be done with much caution at least. Beginning this week, Dallas will be accommodated with a try-daily train going to Portland one day and try to get back the next day While these things don't suit us 1 little bit, we can't find any room to to kick. Railroad officials have to lMk after the finance and when it takes more men to manage the train than the number of passengers they haul eveiy Any, it would seem they have been paying for their own luxury. Polk County Observer, It costs something to disturb the Salvation Army in Oregon City By jury trial last week, four young men were found guilty of disturbing a Salvation Army meeting and pun v.lied as follows: Mike Gleason, $49 or 10 days in jail; Wayne Grider, Henry Jones and George Freeman, each, $20 or 10 days in jail. Pete Summers voluntarily plead guilty, without arrest, and was fined $10. -. . The following story is told on a newly appointed postmaster: A stranger approaches the window and enquires: "It there any mail , for Mike Howe?" With Incoming I dignity the new postmaster answer ed, "There is no mail here for any body's cow." im cViTT, ! 1 he Springfield Messenger will 1 be removed to Eugene, where it ) will muke its appearance as apopu- ; list paper. The Messenger has jlieeu a clean, aide paper, and will I no doubt prove to le a txwer in j the support of the jiopiiHst of Lane 1 county. - Another Game Law. J, W. Merrill, writing from Cen tral Point to the Oiegonian con cerning the late game law says: "The new game l.nv, now in force, prohibits the sale of any part of a deer at any time. On page 91 of the session laws of 1S93 the new law can be found, In reference to this matter it reads: 'Every person who shall, at any time after the passage of this act, sell or offer for sale the hide or horns or meat of any deer, either in a fresh, salted, dried, smoked or jerked condition, shall be guilty of a misdeineauor.' The law also fixes the penalty for a violation of this act as follows: 'Every person convicted of a viola tion of any of the provisions of this act shall he punished by a fine of not less than 50 nor more than 5300, or imprisonment in the conn, ty jail of the county where the of fense was committed for not less than three months, or both such fine and imprisonment, Half of such money collected for fines for violation of the provisions of this act shall be paid to the informer, and the rest into the county trens. ury of the county jn which the of fense was committed.' This part of the game law was introduced by myself as a separate bill at the last session of the legislature, and was afterward incorporated as a com mittee amendment into another bill relative to the same subject, and subsequently enacted," Drift Creek Items. Drift creek is almost deserted by the bachelors, of which there are quite a number. They have gone out to the Valley to work through harvest. Mr. N. B, Neal and son, Freddie, Johnny Flinn and II. II. Curler have gone to the Valley to work. Andrew Smith is back on his old place on Horse Creek. The first sermon ever preached on prift creek was preached last Sun day, a week, Aug. 6, 1893, by Rev. Witmn, late of Philadelphia, at half past nine o'clock. 1 le was sent out to Oregon by the American Sunday AVJjooI Union, headquarters at Philadelphia,., to ttrnnize Sunday Schools, They havo evidently sent out tlr right man, for he is a rust ler, and no mistake. Preaching at the Meadow creek school house at 9:30 a. m,, Salado at one p. m. and Elk City at seven p. 111. We have quite a flourishing Sunday School, under the efficient superintending of Mr. S.J. Wilhoit. Frank Wilhoit and William Marginson are cutting Will Ar nold's hay. He has the largest crop on Drift Creek. About twen ty tons of clean timothy hay on five or six acres, almost as much hay as is raised on all other places on Upper Drift Creek combined. Bert Griffith, who is now in Call forma will soon be borne, so I am told. Mr. Glass and Charley Skaggs, of Big Elk and Mr. Hunt of Little Elk passed through this country last week enroute for Table Moun tain. What about getting lost? Nice view from Table Mountlan, one can see two bays and one ocean and for miles and miles along the coast. This is a nice place for a picnic excursion. Prof. Banks is back once more to his old haunts on Drift Creek. Misses Lora Grant - and Clara Feagles were visiting on Drift Creek the first of the week. Come again ladies, you are welcome. (Did the blackberries taste salty?) There was quite a nice little dance last Monday night in John Arnold's house on the place lately bought of N. J. Watkins, at the mouth of Gopher Creek, there were five cou ple present, dancing until broad drylight, enjoying themselves im- - ; nieusely, but the fiddler got away with the cake. Mr. Munkers is daughter, Mrs. N. B. visiting his daughter, Mrs. N. B. Neal. STICK , ,t , , . j A moderately large crowd of 1 people are at the beach at Newport, I but they are nearly all cottagers or ; campers. Very few are stopping jat the hotels as compared with form- .er years. Numbey 44, County Court, (Continued from last week,) Ordered, that M, L. Trapp, com5 missioner, be, and is hereby appoint-: ed to supervise the repairs of bridge east of Toledo, and in vicinity of Yaquina and Big Elk rivets. Ordered, That J, O, Stearns, commissioner, be, and is hereby designated tq supervise th? repairs of bridges and roa,ds wgst a.it4 south, of Toledo and vicinity, Ordered, That D, P, Blue, judge, be, and is hereby designated to supervise the repairs of roads ami bridges north and west of Toledo, In tho matter of the petition of Hodges ami others for a, county road beginning at a point on Drift; creek; Ordered, That a bpnd b executed by one or more of the pe titioncrs therefor, with sureties suf ficient to be approved by the courfc and made payable to tho county in the sum of $100, conditioned that if the prayer of such petition be not allowed, the persons executing P'.tch botv) will pny nil costs and expenses incurred by reason of said petition aud tha,t the comity clerk; be and is hereby instructed to trang. mit a bond in blank to be executed, together with a copy of this order to snid petitioners, In the matter of advertising fo bids tq build a hridge on the line of the public road on the Georgt Rosebrook's place, near Toledo; i it appearing that said order was madu at the July session of this court, and that said order does no$ appear upon the journal; it is here, by directed that the same be enter. d as follows towit: "That the county judge be and is hereby in. structed to advertise for bids for the construction of a brldg. 325 feet in length on the public road on the Geo. Rosebrook's place near Toledo and running parallel with the Ore. gon Pacific railway track;" and it is further ordered that the forego, ing order be entered as July 15th, aud that it stand with the samt force and effect as if entered on that day. In the matter of vacating Whit, ney's addition to Yaquina, upon the petition ofG. A. Whitney and Addie C, Whitney; it was ordered that the prayer of the petitioners be graino j wi.ltncy's addition be Jeclareu vacated, Ordered, That Monday the 85tU day of September be and is hereby designated for the completion of the assessment roll, in iiccordanco with the provisions of section 2777 of Hill's annotated Code. . 1 . Hi Bills Allowed at August Term of CoiiiiuisHionerH' Court. WHAT AMT. AMTi CLAIMANT PURPOSE CL D ALL D foil Van ( leve, printing, i:i,00 113.00 II. P. Junes, oertlf) In records from Ronton county IK). 4M), Nollle Bluke, rent of court house, wutlon da, ferred, Allen Parker, lumber for oounty bridges, . 4fl. II. K, Jones, certifying varloiii In- ttmments, 14.71) 14.70 Meatoil A Dygert, books for county, M, 85. (let,. A, Lanilla, sundries, S.75 5.7S O, T. Hinlth, work on court house 1.10 1.10 J. O. Htearut, attorney fee advanced to John Kelsoy, 11. 74 11.75 Peek dt Russell, supplies fur paujr Forrest, Id. ID, A. T. Peterson, 1 day as chalnmau, 2, Geo. (:. Mercer, two days, surveying and 124 miles travel 11.90 18 '0 ( baa, Booth, mileage attending court at Corvallis, IS M lft.20 ('has. Booth, salary to August S, m, 4I.C0 41.00 Krogstead arot, at Logan, lumber (or court house, 8.00 8.(0 Alfred Stanton, surveying Co, road ami work on court house, I. I, Y, W. tiorinan, mpplei for oounty, 1.01 1.05 aan (,'. Irwin, merchandise, M.'Jo 31.2 M. L. Trapp, salary, 3D, St', K, I, Young, ittiok Inspection and mileage, 4.YW 460 j. O. steams, salary aa cuBimlealon. r ami mileage, 106, 103, A, U, Smith, medical examination ol Forrest girl, 10, Peek It Hussell, meri'bandlao (or pauper Portent, le, (leorge Sylvester, telephone service, 1.0S ('.. II, Crosno, taking census ol Toledo,, It. r. Jouea, feet, 1,70 . K. Matthews, publishing auperlti. Undent's notice, ,M 10, Id. 1.0H 8, 1.70 ,M Thus. K. Parker, aasesaor'i clerks, 8-1.70 82.70 Tb's. K, Parker, services as assessor, I V). lu, U, A. l-enills, (readue from oounty, 110.28 11021 i. V Stewart, printing, ll.M 6.S3 I). P. HI ue. salary, 711.20 . R. K, Collaraore, work on chimneys, 1.1. 13. V. K. Wetieri, transcrllilug records, 200. 2UU, K. attere, tranacrllilng records, auo. 8U0, V. Hlevert Anderson, witness feee, 8.40 8.40 The new populist papef started at Oregon City, .the Herald, has leen attached by the employees for labor bills. It is now in the hands of the sheriff, but it is thought that friends will come to the rescue and enable it to resume. if , I M' Lc.Mir ienera Urlnlndenl.