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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1896)
ft gincok onntg ' . Render. Volume IV. IndepsndentJ all tilings, NWtoai in MothLing Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon, Thursday. September 3, 1896. Number 26. DIRECTORY. LINCOLN COUNTY. Tol. Carter Jno. D. Daly 8. V. Burt B. F. Jones mediator ; nlgeprenentative, n Judge J .' "3 Superlutendent irrtfor ,miiisjloners j . ..fmmilnner Court meets on Wed- LS after the flrst Monday in February, K Aumist. October and December. L. Hyde 8. u. irvm Z. M. Derrick Silas Howell T. M. Coombs ChKs. Williams F.A. Godwin T ciBCriT COUKT. I B-llnn .llldfTA LYat'ei Pros. Attorney Court convenes on 4th Monday in July and 0 Monaay 111 tf.N"w " " J CITY OF TOLEDO. f. Jone - .nnr.rt 'lufimhi.... O.KrogsWd. Hj Alexander OtKrivstad, T.rVterson, twrica. ....Mayor .Recorder ...uarsual I a!lWIIII$T EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Services T-1 fv-rr three weeks, morning and evening; mei'iiiift Hnur morning service; sannatn hdni every SaWiath at 10 o clock a. m.; prayer 3i:iif on We-inesdav evening. S. W. POTTER, Pastor. JOHN'S ('HUHCH Protestant Episcopal.) ' Bvine service the third Sunday of everv with, at 11 s. m. All are Invited to attend. H i nas. Booth, Missionary. Residence, newpori, ur. Waugh,.. ontb. Aldermen nidi meets on the first Monday evening in TOLEDO PRECINCT. otther-eace citable lie oft! J. A. Hall J. C.Altree NEWPORT. the Toace Geo. F. Sylvester stable W. H. Crutchtield !YAQUINA. of the Peace J. 8. Booth ble W. L. Watkins ELK CITY, of the Peace A. I). Clark ble Alex Burkhalter LITTLE ELK. of the Peace Chas. Henderson ble Z. 8. Derrick NASHVILLE, of the Peace J. S. Huntington oriole . F. Edwards I BKAVER CREEK. c of the Peace Ram'l Hill liable Joseph Uourley i TIDEWATER. totkt of the Peace N. J. Goodman oudable W. A. Vidito LOBSTER, e of the Peace L. A. Peek oaable W. P Taylor I I LOWER ALREA and YACHATS. Jurtlre of the Peace Wm. Wakefield onsti'.ble John fcarly SALMON RIVER. cstta of the Peace Chns. Read able M. Berton ROSS. the Peace W. H. Cook wwaiiie Geo. E. Croxford instable. of t CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES. !tory," Nc f. 0. F. ery Saturday eveiiW at their hall In this CROSSO.See'r. P. A. MILLER, N. G. 1 0. K.-Ttay l.odvre No. Ufi. of Yaaulna Cltv. Irtts every Wednesday evening. Visiting "v.. ntc lunuya welcome. . A. PEEK, Secretary. ' - ONE YEAR FOE- ONE DOLLAR. JUST READ. THIS: For the next Thirty 'Days we will send the LEADER to any address, one year for $i. ' 0. F, Vfm'nnrt. T.nritrA Vi HQ maata avarv f'.iirdayeveiiinif. visitfng brothers are cor- I ,. ,,.,., to attend, L. O. OLSSON, K. G. OMUR, Secretary. If A.M. Jfewport Lodge No. 8ft, regnlar moo... Visiting brothers are cordially BLCKLEY.Secy. Jmsb'uckle tviliilna Bay Co' 1 1 rinwr. n,. . hi, Ji?" "('l,"d and fourth Friday nlghtsof i c'".'.. .Travei8 friends are wclcomo. ' caiks, c. B. F. JONES, Pres. fi l!1?1nJ'0I)c,E Ko- - "ei'ekah Degree, hiift "'eeia in me iiaa reuowsnaii in "my on Tuesday evening of each week. tlCP D-'KNNIF. ARNOLD, N. G, '- BAUflH, Secretary. A. R.AhA T Innnln T) V. & Maatl In lht,,,'e.,i09,TemP,1"HaUon'the firat and f r ""'"days of each month. P Plan .J, T- 8TAKELY, P. C. p- FISH, Adjutant. a i). r. w.-w Ffirr B IA v vuu reilOWB OHU, I tUUlllBt .)., ty evenng. Visiting brothers are c A.MlLLER.M.W. . . ..7, itvruruer, Western Star Lodge No. 73, uua reuows' nan, laquina, J"nMES OF THE WORLD.-Pocahontns tu. 1 v": nwi Toledo, Oregon, meets on 5iyi wVi"0W"' h11, Vl8"ln neighbors are ARNOLD, GEO. BETHERS, Consul. Clerk. C WESOLOVSKI, Merchant Tailor. r?1 kinds of tailor work done. " All work done in first-class manner ad satisfaction guaranteed. Al kali kinds of cleaning, dyeing 3d repairing done, WAt the Blake House. Toledo, Oregon. We want One Hundred new subscribers during the next thirty days and make this especially low offer to secure them. It Is Judge Stearns. Lincoln county is no longer an orphan as far as a county judge is concerned. After due deliberation of nearly a month. Gov. Lord finally made a selection for the office of county judge from the list of the numerous applicants for that position. A special to the Leader informs us that J. O. Stearns, of Waldport, has been appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Burt. Judge Stearns has been a resident of Alsea Bay for a number of years. He is the recognized republican leader of that part of the county. His first appearance in politics was m 1092, Detore the county was divided, when he run for the legis lature and was defeated by S. T. effreys, by a small majority. In 1893, when the county was divided, he was appointed county commis sioner by Gov. Feuuoyer, and served a little over a year in that capacity. In 1894 he was urged by many republicans to become a can didate for county judge, and he refused to allow his name to be used. At the last republican county con vention he was an aspirant for the nomination for county clerk, but was defeated in the convention by Capt. Robertson. His appointment as county judge will hold until the first of July 1896. The LEADER is the leading paper o Yaquina Bay. It is the official paper o T.ii-ii-riln flmintv. It gives all the County E Jllivv v ' news without prejudice or' partiality. Subscribe at once This offer is Cash and is only good till September 20, when the price will be again advanced to 81.50. This offer is good to old subscribers as well as new. The Oregon Industrial Exposi tion will open at Portland, Saturday evening, September 19th, and con tinue one month. As an exposition of the resomces, products and industries of the entire Pacific Northwest it will far surpass any of its predecessors. Its financial success is assured by by a guaranty fund, and with this to rely upon the managers have gone ahead with boldness and confidence to gather the most complete exhibit of every' thing entering into the life and prosperty of this region ever brought together. Many alterations are being made in the interior arrange ments of the huge structure in which the Fair is held, especially in providing greater facilities for the enjoyment of visitors Special attention is being paid to those who attend in many ways besides the music and exhibits. Every night something special will be given for the amusement of visitors. Fre quent excursions, at extremely low rates of fare, will be run on all railroads, and special rates will be given at other times on all lines in Oregon, Washington and Idaho, Both in the variety and quality the exhibits and in its special at tractions the Fair will be far superior to any of its predecessors. Elk City Items. Trout bite very well now and then. M. W. Simpson went to the Valley on business the last of the week. The Toledo and Yaquina butchers make us calls twice a week. Col. F. J. Parker and family are down from Walla Walla, stopping at the Colonel's ranch. Prospect for spud crop is very ' good in this vicinity, and the price promise is much better than com mon. Elk City fishermen are below f waiting for the chinook to come. The law for this stream should be extended fifteen days to fit the time of the fish coming in. The Odd Fellows' building is well under way. J. H. Van Orden and sons are building it. It will be a fine addition to our burg. It is reported we are to have another general merchandise store in town. It will occupy the Odd Fellows' building. "Opposition is the life of trade. Prof. Geo. Bethers will teach the Elk City school the coming term. Miss Madge Dunn will teach in the Hooker district. There is talk of Bryan and McKinley clubs in Elk in the near future. The launch Roselda made two trips up to Elk last week. It is a nice boat and makes good time while running, but seems to be slightly muleish at times. The editor of the Corvallis Times, with a party of friends from Cor vallis, spent a few days at Elk last week, fishing for trout. Novus Homo. Sept. 1, 1896. A Timely Remindert Each season forces upon our con sideration its own peculiar perils to health. The advent of fall finds many reduced in strength and vigor poorly prepared to continue the business of life. The stomach and bowels, the great highway of animal economy, is especially liable to dis order m tne tall. ine nervous system has also suffered in the struggle. Typhoid -fever and mala ria in particular find in the fall that combination of air, earth and water that mark this season as especially dangerous. The falling leaves, the decaying vegetables contribute their share of contamination. Hood Sarsaparilla iurnishes a most val uable safeguard at these important points, and should be used in the fall before serious sickness has laid you low. of Rock Creek Ripples. B. J. Harrington, our enterpris ing merchant, put in some needed repairs on the road this week. He is quite conscious that the road is narrow and the bluffs steep, since he and the contents of his wagon took a header" over the grade below the Rocca postoffice. C. H. Barberow and John Hol- lingsworth made a trade recently and now everyone who passes along the road knows that John has a team. If they cannot see him plowing they can hear him talk to his hoTses. Geo. Heckel believes in killing two birds with one stone. Last week he burned his slashing and roasted his crop of corn and pota toes. Frank Morrison is minus one of the best bachelor outfits in the mountains. The fire of his slash ing made a clean sweep and his house became a "fire place." Adolf Samson is expected home from the Bay. Lewis Hampton and niece, Iva Baker, left Rocca for Clackamas county Tuesday morning. Z. M. Derrick, the Lincoln county surveyor, made a trip in the direc tion of Sugarloaf this week. Mrs. Oscar Fanno made a visit on Rock creek this week on her way to the coast to visit . her old home. Rock creek school had an inter esting program last Friday after noon. Bradley, a young Divine from Fall City, preached in place of Rev. Harrington last Sunday. Pearl. August 28, 1896. i