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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1893)
ij Re member that this paper is the only one in Lincoln :! or Benton county that has jj the courage to stand for il for the common people. The Leader should be read by every tax-payer of Lincoln County. It will cost you but $1.50 a year. emki Volume I. Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon, Thursday, Aug. 31, 1893. Number 26. DIRECTORY. L15C0L5 MtJn. 'jt senator -" . atv Jndg - .erk - sheriff 'i reasurer -.h.wl Superintendent -.-urveyor Assessor loroner Oue ommissioners D. P. Bine T B. F. Junes ! 1 11C G Georre I-andis i Henry Denliueer , I'has. Booth ! Jew. Gideon - T. E. l'arker - Jas. Russell J. O. Stearns M. L. Trapp BRIER Cash Store TOLEDO PREt'IXCT. Justice of the Peace onstable J. A. Hall A. E. Aliree CHURCHES AXDSOCIETIES. ,MRST 11APT1:TS.-Meet every first Sunday in each month, a 11 a. m. and also on the aturday preceding the above Sundav, at " o .. in the Toledo Public Hall. L. M. Butler! Resident Pastor. VT. JOHN S CHrRCH ll'rotestent Episcopal J Divine service the third Sundav of everv month, at 11 a. rn. All are invited 'to attend. Vet. Uias. Booth. Missionary. Residence. " Rectory, " Newport, Or. 1 O. O. F.-Bay Lodfte No. lift, of Yaqnina C'itv. meets every Saturday evening. Visiting brothers are always eleome. i'.. Bi Knows, Secretary. j. X. Stark, X. O. 1 --f -ToIedo Lodge. No. ICR. ' Meet 'tc 1 !' evening at their hall in this IIknos Arnold, See'y. R. F. Collamore, X.g. Il' Cr-. T- Mets every Thursday evening 7;:i0 o'clock in Grady's hall, this town H Denhnger,, C. T. Eli Uaither. Secretary. . V A. and I. I -Toledo I'ninn. No. IV,. Meets ,eYer' s"lr'1yevening.Ho clock.in Gradv's '? ,hi,T,,vn-, A,J ""embers reuuested'to a: end. T. T. Reeder, President; J.J. Tumidge "retai y. 8 ' YAQUINA, JUST ARRIVED!! A FINE LINE OF CLOTHING AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Men's All Wool Men's All Wool Men's All Wool Men's All Wool 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, Brownsville Suits, Brownsville Suits, Brownsville Suits, Brownsville Suits, $11.50 12.00 13.00 15.00 10.00 7-5- 6.00 5.00 2.50 3.00 4.00 6.00 7-50 V.ll.Vofle, practical watchmaker C'orviillts, Oregon ROUT CAMPBELL, PROPRIETOR Or Toledo Meat Market, DEALS IN Fresh and Cured Meats OF ALL KINDS. Toledo, - - Oregon. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Notions, Dress Goods, Sateens, Ginghams, Prints Etc. SAN FRANCISCO PRICES lothing Made to Order and fit M. HANSEN, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, Watches Cleaned and Repaired. All work Guaranteed. Newport, Oregon. HOTCL LINCOLN T.J Buford, Pi-op. Everytfyrig First-class. Cliurgea Reasonable. Toledo, OREGON, JOHN LEUENBERGER, MANi'FArrtBKn -1500TS and SHOES. Repairing Neatly Donc Yaquina, - - Oregon. j; A. HALL, justice of the Pence, Toledo Oregon) !el. tnrt(re, and all kind ot tnl tAir executed wuh oomi-tnem. Careul attention mien 10 an Dimnew entrusted to ray care. If. C. SltlJPARD, Attorney-at-Law. Residence, Stanford, Oregon. Business in any court in Lincoln 'Jounty promptly arid carefully tit? 'ended to-. Til! Oregon Pacific Railroad W. HADLEY, Receiver. K I'lreot .ne-Qatok Plpatrt-lw Freight Mm. between Willamette Vallay ponta and fan r rannBW. OCEAN STEAMER SAILINGS. 1.1. WILLAMETTE VALLEY. f e San FranMco July 11, 2t. SI. ' rmw Ya.,olna Jnly Ml, Ktb and JMfc. And tionl trcry ten dart thereafter. Thl c ompany rcMn'eo tb rlicbt to ehantfe atunlate aftbout notlr. RIVER STEAMERS. ailj rvli-t between Portland and Malm and I cKrr lllaroeite rlrer potuta. Ladies' and Men's H 111 1 Ul nishings! Delinquent Notice. YAQUIKA FRDIT CCIFASY. Principal Place tf Business, Taanina cut, Mm- Thera nrv delinquent upon the following le erilnM stoi'k on nwuiit of assessments levies. July 1, lM"-' and February 1. istW, the wvr&ral amounts 9e opposite the names of the rvspee tive shareholders as follows: No. of No. of Name. oertinoate. shares. Amt. Geo. K. Bushnell, 1, .sit. $uv.4S A. L. IVrier, 8, 87 irt I. M. Urge. 4. fc U7..V And in acoordance with law and an order id the Bonn, of IMreotors, made Julr l, nd February l, isiC so many Rhnres of eaih pMvel of such stoi'k as may ie nei'iessry will be sold at public anottou, at the othce of the t'ompauv, in Vaqulna t'tty, OreKon, on the isih day of September ISM, at the hour of "o'clock p. m. of said day, to pay said delinquent assessments thereon together with interest thereon and costs of advertising and expense of sale. P. V. Hi.i'K, Secretary. Yaquina, OreKim Fish of One, Fowl of Another. DEAD BY THE RAILWAY, Notice for Publication. Land Ofllee at Oregon City, Otriton.l AUKUt 21st lMKi. I VOTlt'E Is hereby idven that the followlnK. i named settler hits tiled notice of his inteu tion to make tlnal proof in supiuirt of hlsolafm, and that said prtmf will lie made liefnre the County JutiKe of Mm-oln ' t'onntv, tirOKon, at Toledo, On-iron, on tK'tolicr inth W.'l. via : B. . Jones, II. K No. 0.X3.V, For the Southwest ' , of the Southeast ol Sec. 31, Town 10s., Ranire 10. w. He names the follow tiiu witnesses to prove his tNtntinuons residence tiMn and cultivation of said land, vis: It. Crosno, Frantic Harmon, J. 8. Copeland,and A. J. Uader, all of Tolelv, Oregon. ROIIKKT A. Mll.l.KK, Renister. Notice for Publication. Land Oflice at Drvmin t'ltv, trcKou,( Autiust -Jim. K.l. VOTU'E is hercliy irlven that the followinic A named settler has tiled notice of his inton- and that said proof will te made liefore the ( ounty Clerk of Lincoln t'onntv, at Toledo, OreKon, on October n;th. into, vis: lleonte Hlattncr, II. K. No. 7,619, For the North -of Northeast t.. atol North 1.. of Northwest of Section M, T. Hi, ., R. 11, . lie names tne foitou iiiK witnesses to prove his continuous residence uimn and cultivation of said land, vis: Krcd tireenhronk, Karland Anderson. Kdwanl stneker. and Ntcktos stnek- er, all of Newport, Oregon. ituiir.iii a. .Mii.i.r.K, ueRister, -ALL AT- GUARANTBBD, Agent for trie BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS. To WHOM IT MAY CONcKRN : otice is hereby irlven that the t'onntv .hidire. P. P. Blue, County clerk, H. F. Jones and Coun ty Assessor T. E Parker, will meet as ah eqliatl satlon board, at the Contt Mouse in Toledo, Lincoln County, Orekon.on Mono ay, September ib:m, io equalize me assessment ot j.i:icoin eonnty, Oretfon for the year Ijvki, All persons feeling atrirrieved at the valuation set in their assessment by the county assessor are herebv ununeu to apear at tnut time ana place wim their complaint and have same equalised. I IIOH. r.. ,'AKKKK, Assessor of Lincoln Countv, Oregon. Dated this day of Aiuust, lK':t. n w. SOMETHING NEW! Preserves Fruit, Cider, Milk, Butter, Eggs, Tomatoes, Catsup, Pickles, Etc. What is it: It Is a simple, harmless preparation, free from taste, smell and color, that has the properties ot stopping and preventing fer mentation in all vegetable and animal foods, What- it does! It is especially useful for preserving fruitH of all kinds without cooking, retaining their natural fresh appearance and taste. Its Use does away with labor, aiid makes what has been a hot, disagreeable task, a delight and a pleasure. It substitutes fof the Sum mer heat of the kitchen the cool shade of a lawn or piazzai Its Results are never doubtful when used according to directions, and Plum Puddings, Peach artd Berry Pies c"an be had in Winter as well as in Summer. Its Use is profitable and economical, for it saves onchalf of the sugar, saves the jafs broken by heat, saves the fruit cooked away, tind saves the time and labor lost by the old methodsi Fof Cider it Unsurpassedi It stops fermentatibti at any point desired, and produces a sparkling beverage like Champagne. The question is sometimes asked, "IS it injurious?" To allay all doubts 6n that score, we would say that we have consulted many of ouf most eminent Chemists and Physicians, and fill Unite In pronouncing the Use of ANTIFtfRMEN'TlNE as a preservative, a perfectly safe and harmless preparation. -FOR SALE &Y- PEEK & RUSSELL, Sole Agents for Yaquiua Bay, Yaquina, Oregon. HENltY WULF, DEALER IX Pur; m ul Lirs. Fresh beef oil draft A QUIET AND ORDERLY RE SORT: Toledo, ' Oregon. NOTICE. H. LEWIS. DEALER IN Boots and Shoes, Flour, Feed and Groceries, CHEAP FOR CASH. Toledo. - i - OVeeon. Secret 6ekviog. mm iM T. MrtVAHY. LOT C rOWELL, Civil Eiigineef and Surveyor. Lines of Original Surveys accurate ly located. Terms Reasonable. Address all communications to Ona, Lixcolj eM KOHt .NrniywsiaTi P VrcTLvQli' mm It has become a by-word among many of the people of this country that the rich go free when they commit a crime and the poor go to prison. While this idea is entirely foreign to our system of govern ment, still it oocurs so frequently that the saying cannot be success fully contradicted. The people of the state were shocked some two years ago, because one Sandy Olds, a gambler and thug by profession, who shot down a fellow gambler in broad day light on the streets of Portland for no other provocation than that the other gambler's games was interfering with his un lawful traffic, was sentenced to prison for the short period of but twelve months, and the same judge sentenced a poor fisherman at As toria, who stole a loaf of bread to feed his starving wife and family of small children, to three years in the same penal institution. Sandy Olds had thousands of dollars to defend 11 w, . .vi Mfl r'-it t-,, t A .tint , , l.'.r..... .J . v . . . i. ... the court, while the fisherman had nothing. Another ins'ilnce: Last June, we believe, a poor man, was clerk of a school district in Lane county and used for his own use some eighty dollars of the money belonging to the district. lie was promptly arrested, but before his case came tor trial lie repaul tne school money, every cent of it; and in fact, when he used the mon ey of the district he did not know he was committing a crime, as he intended paying it back, and did do so, before the district needed it, but the dignity of the law had been rudely siiaken, aiui tne man was prosecuted after he had restored the tuoiiev, and owing to the able and vigorous prosecution of our district attorney the Wan was sent to prison, his family scattered over the country, and a part of them taken to the poor house. Hut the dignity of the law had been upheld. Last Tune, in the district of the same attorney, th bank of Hamilton, Job & Co. but'stccl up under very peculiar circumstances. When they closed tlieir doors mere were in tlieir vaults $18,000 of stale money, $1 1,000 of Itcntou county money and $1,200 of Lincoln county money. This money is still with held from the various parties wrong fully ond unlawfully and the parties who withhold it arc walking the streets free men while tin poor school clerk is in prison. OfcOllrse we do not ftitril'wi't that the Jtossi bility ol tht lorn having money prevents our proper authorities from sending them to Kep com ptiny with the school Clerk. The clerk probably thdde his mistake In paying his thoney back. And still some people wonder wliy there is a growing disri'stiect fof our -ourts and prosecntors, We would Hkc to ask ot able district Attorney how he tdllslruM beci !;772 on page 914, in vulilliie i, of Hill Code? Why Is it placed there? Has it ever bgeil repealed? Is it Constitutional? Add If none of the three" wily the Jobs 8re not prose ctlted tlildef Its provisions; It reads aS follows! "If hy persoli shall recflve any money whatever from this strtte or for any cOiinty, town; or other municipal or public corpo ration therein, of shall liuve in his possession rtiiy money whatevf belonging to siii.ll HlatC, c0ilnty( towil or cot fation, of irl which such :ilrtti!, County, lowil of col jkj; ration has an interest, rfiUl shall In any way convert to his own use any portion Wreof, or shall lortn, with or without intercut any porlioli thereoi or shall neglect or refuse to orn.rof hlalb and l1..tratt. tot man WW "ireClC'l nil'l require,! or Wiieil lawfully scl I'eiiinndcd to do, mtch Receiver Hadley of the Oregon j Pacific railroad, has had sent to The body of II. P. Hutler found j Mni a section of piling taken from dead last Saturday. The community was startled last Saturday evening by the news that H. P. Butler, oue of the oldest and most respected citizens of the Hay was laying dead by the railroad track just east of town about a mile and a half. Justice Hall, in the capacity of coroner, at once em panelled a jury and went to where the body lay, and proceeded to hold an inquest thereon, and the follow ing facts were elicited: James Robinette, a farmer, was walking along the track coming to town and saw the body of the de ceased lying by the track on its face. He did not at first recognize the body, and went at once to town to give the alarm. Dr. Rich, after making an examination, stated that the death was due to hemorrage of the lungs, as it was plainly evident that death had resulted from bleed- A Salem man writing from Nye Creek tells the following about a very smart Newport boyi A gar dener and his three boys came along. "Anything wanted? I went out and looked into his wagon, butter, eggs, milk, onions, peas, lettuce, beans, potatoes and the nicest honey you ever saw, everything so fresh and nice. The twelve-year- old of his was the smartest boy I ever saw. He said to me: "Is vouf name Pennoyer?" I said no. Then he said, "You remind me of him very much." I said, "Do you know the governor? He said; "I heard him make the nicest talk once in Corvallis I ever heard. By the way," said he, "I know how ho stands on the naughty Chinese question, but do you know how he stands on the great and momentus silver question." I said he had never made a full revelation to me in tnis matter, but I thought he was a bimetallism Then he re marked, "That he was convinced from all he gleaned front the best informed persons and papers that the governor was not a monom etalist." At that I fell over the wtttfon tongue, the horses broke loose and I broke for the house, I don't go out ttny more, but send mv niece to buv. wiieil there are boys in the wagon. Albany Deni1-octati ag. till, uuucl Utiu ivuttwvu ai home all morning, helping his grandson to roll logs and bum brush, and appeared to be in his usual health. ' About three o'clock in the afternoon he started for To" ledo, about three miles distant, He had almost reached Mr. Den iuger's place east of town, when the fit of coughing overtook him, and he turned and started for home. There were marks along the track where he had spit blood almost con tinuously, and he had almost rench ed the crossing on the river at Dr. Rich's place when the end came, and he fell on his face by the side of the track and bled to death. He had struggled hard to reach home and be cared for by the faithful wife who has been his companion for many years, but his strength would not hold out, and his life went out by the side of the railway with 110 one near to minister to his last wants. The deceased has been a resident of the Bay for many years, and was an honest, upright man, a good husband and father, a good neigh' bor, and honored and respected by all who knew him. He has raised a family of eight children, four boys and ftiUf girls, six of whom, with his wife sufvlve him. The funeral sermon was preached at til house on Sunday afternoon by Rev, L. M. Butler, and In the evening the body was laid to rest in the Brazel ton graveyard, where It was follow ed by many sorrowing And sytfapa thetic friends. The sympathies of the entire community go out to the grief stricken family in their sad bereavement. Hchool Superintendent Bryan was in town today for legal advice be fore making the apportionment of the county school fundsi The di vision 01 tne county lias comply cated matters in this respect and a portion of the money is now in litigation. An adjourned teriti of the circuit court will convene in Cofvallls next Thursday and Mri Bryan hopes to then get the matter settled 1 Should no decision be made he will go ahead and Appor tion Benton county's share and await the action of the court in the amount claimed by Lincoln county wliicn is aoout J3;ooo; in any event this mattcf will work a hard ship on our schools on hccoUht of delaying the ripifOftioilme'nt: Cor vallis News; Yaquina Bay. which has been ex posed for two years. It has been placed in a glass case and will be forwarded to Hon. Binger Herman at Washington, to be put on exhi bition in the room of the committee on rivers and harbors. The piece of piling is thoroughly honey-combed, plainly demonstrating the des tructive work of the toredo and the necessity of precautions against the pest on the work thai has already been done at the Bay. To a person who has never seen anything of the kind, the specimen is quite ft' curi osity and is very attractive. Mr, Hadley informs us that ho is also preparing a case which will con tain samples of the many and beau tiful native woods of Oregon, also the productions of the state, such as grains, wool, etc., which are shipped by way of Yaquina Bay, showing the importance of the har bor and hoping that it will thateri- ill.. m lini'itirr rn.ifVril nr J '"' o o 4 propiiate money enough to make necessary Improvements. Large hotographs bhowiug the bar at different stages of the tide and of other important points will also be sent. Corvallis Nws. The Insurrection at Chitwood mentioned in last week's LSADKH was a small rumpus kicked up at the depot at that place. It seems that the company wishes to discon tinue the station there for a time and sent the auditor out to take up the tickets and other effects of the office. The agent, Mr. Hollister, objected to closing up and turning over all the goods, monies, etc, Un til he received what wages were due him, together with a large amount of back pay. This brought matters to a crisis. The auditor seemed to have the authority to dischdfgi him but none topayhimi A telegram was sent to Toledo fot the sheriff, and Deputy Sheriff Par rish went up there, but on arrival no poprs were found and he wrt powerless to perform any of those fine official acts for which he is not ed, and a hasty trip to 'Squire Morrison's Wfls madei but when they got back to Chitwood the de pot was locked and nailed fast and no one was arotlndi The party adjourned until next morning whett another futile trip was made by Deputy Parrish. At the lost ac counts the station agent was hold ing the fort, but the company havt instructed its conductors hot td recognlne any tickets issued by him. A SPECIAL OFFER I Tbf stbore OOlflAN S 1 TDJ P.rai.aaa, Parba PmWm. "" mwi Ore roil. AMnttUrk Hoi 1, ToIHo, 1 jMraTHR DUKO'iM H hi. (.11 h narnl of . mw and Commotio'. building inbralaa' ail Hi. nod.ru Iropro ibiiiU. arithtda lata. Inipro'adnianhln.rir I r turn'., uvl a ma tfouolltan iatr. It w na. It. and ona that Uia whol Paolft. Ooa t na iutlf taal proud of. a. Il I. cartalulr tha U .t a tl.aauaat. Mow that THK OR' 'J I AS I. Mill. I In Oil. saw soma It taal. I Ha i l-lu It. maul trlanri. a baaaSL II --- tin. .uaalal offar to toTM who reilaw t'l.tr .uutarlpt.ort. Or to IfaU who aubaortbw ptldf to ttaptaaikat 10 Mad tha 11 8 Months Ueek;.y Oreor;li7 Free! Free! For a short time I will give a fine ' fife size trayon portrait to every I 1 -' - - ,L I. t- i unc uuying pzs. worm lur casn. TbUtMlnath.diniaapaof ar .t .. OBEOONliV baU a boaafll of l 111 ai my store, or wrue ior par-, wlilb.r..tir a-r- .tt w. ticulars to S. N. Wilkins. the lead-! a5S,KSC.7 iiifl immiaic iicuicr, v-ii VTaiMT. vsrt ' totta. 4dxaaa $2.00 oer.iti shnl! '-C dtmwl guilty of lurc'.ijrr iiid upon coilvittion there of stiall be pri.'iished by Imprison me v. in the j-emlcr.lury not l?s I than one nor more thin fifteen I years, and by fin equal to twice i the amount so converted, loaned, or neglected, of refused W be paid, at the case may be." - TUB Ihla bind atnd la ntlon MMW. a. poavii". w poa fortUnd you ara rardlallf larlvxl on avaw At the M, 11. conference just held at Albany Rev. C. R. Kiln worth was returned to the SilcU as Mri Willis Brown has received returns from the cnrlorld Of peach plums shipped to Chicago from Kugene the fore part of the irtoitth . Seventy-eight cenW per crate 'was realized from the fruit; This was fully ten cents a crate above Ciili fomW fruit of that description on tiie same date; bit was not what It iho'uld hat e been aS the railroad delayed the car on the route, and mine of it hdd decayed. Kugene uuaru; A petition for the pardoil of Chds A. Tinnei, the school clerk of dis trict No; 104. wiid eml)C.zlCd $88 oH to buy food for his children, and was convicted at the June term of circuit court because he entered plea of guilty to the indictments, is in circulation. It is being numer A party has been Cumping in the Cascades fof d few days dtlf ing the past two weeks, add thought they had discovered a find stream of strongly impregnated mineral water. After drinking the water a couple of days thCy started to trace the stream to the head, aild thought) perhaps) they might get an op propriatiuii from the state, a la SodavilWj After tracing the stream about ten foils throilgli the brusll they found the half decayed carcass of an old cow lying in the stream) and nlwve that the water had lost its rriliierrtl tastei They moved camp right swayi Tile apportionment of atateschool tunds riiddfc last week does not cover the whole amount of funds coming ifotn the state, but the au: nouneeriient is made that a further apportionment of the money will be" mftde in Dcceraben Just why this money wW Hot all apportioned at the present time is not stated, but we prO-Um! that If the facts were" knowii iilS inoiicy in oil deposit itt soirie bruit liiid some one is draw: ing iiite'tHt on it Meantime the schools 'f tile state can suffer be: cause' the fiiOncy is not forthcoming thit rfjHrtld be: caicaui pusra ca, fKTin " missionary. 1 ne ."Newport circuit ously HjK,ie,, jn lh,4 city .Kugene w lo ie supplied. (iuarrt' Periridyer has decided not to call an extra4 session: We think that" he wis afraid that if the members got together they would enact some1 more game laws: Timber fires have been raging south and east of Toledo for several days. No serious damage is f" fortfrt yet: l r v ? il A ,