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Volume I.
Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon, Thursday, March 16, 1893.
Number 2.
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MliECTOUY.
LINCOLN (OI NTV.
Joint SenMnr '. B. (Tosno
rmiittv Juilge " Klue
clerk ' " K. Jones
Sheriff lieoriw Urnlm
Treasurer Henry 1'enlint'or
Sch.Kil tarintemleiit i'hs. Hooth
furvevor J'- (ii'leon
Assessor . K. Parker
Coroner Ja- Unwell
. . .1.0. Stenrns
Commissioners J L. Tmpp
TOI.KHO rKKCINTT.
Justice of the
Constable
'eace
J. A. Hull
A. E. Altree
CHURCHES AXDSOCIETIKS.
11IIIST HAPTIsTS. Meet every first Sunday
in each month, a 1! b. m. ami also on the
tsumninv rei-elliiMhe above Suiulnv, at .
in., in the Toledo l'ublic Hall. L. M. llutler,
Itesident i'astor.
ST. JOHN'S t'liriM'H l'roteslent K)iseopal.
. Pevine service the third Sunday of every
month, at 11 a. in. All are invited to attend.
Hev. ( has. Hooth. Missionary. Ke.sideni'e,
'Itei'tory," Newport, Or. Sabbath sehoul every
Sunday at 10 a. m.
I.
i n F Toledo Lodste. So. Nis. Meet
every Kridav evening ut their hall In this
ru. J. U l.u'tz, S. li.; J. S. t.aitlier. See'y.
tow
If) (i. T. Meets every Thursday evening.
7 : o'clock. In firadv's hall, this town, I'.
Jt. ( rosno, C. T. 0. Bethers, Secretary.
H. LEWIS,
DEALKK IX
General Merchandise,
FOR CASH YOUR PRICE.
Toledo, Or.
EDWARD SMITH,
lMlOrlUETOK OF
Toledo Meat Market,
PEALS IN
Fresh and Cured Meals
ALL KINDS.
ToVedo, ( - - Oregon.
,s ... . ... . .
Steamer Benton,
Vapt. j, 's. Itobertsoii,
,. '
On and after April ist, will make
regular doiVv trips between Toledo
nnd Ne' an way landings.
Low -ats and Fares. See
titt. n'ing on Bulletin at
Copei . jrner.
HOTCL LINCOLN
TH-. Bufofd, Prop.
EV'prytliirig
First-class,
Reasonable.
Toiiuo, -
OREGON.
PETEIl TELLEFSON,
DEALER IN-
Flour and Feed, Staple
try Goods, Clothing, Gents'
, Caps, Rubber and Oil Clothinc.
BOOTS AND SHOES, "- ; ' ' -
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
Yaquina City, Oregon.
FRUIT -:-
J. F. STE WAltT, the
Is Agent for
;
A OODRIIRN
JM
JB. ' T7.
-
OF -
J. II. SETTLEMIEIi & SOXj
The Leading Nurserymen
of
JfWheii in Need Of Fruit, Shade Or Ornamental
Trees Give US a Call
nt rJr.
EAST AND SOUTH
-VIA.-
Southcrn Pacific lioute.
Shasta Line
ise- Express Trains LssTe Portland Daily.
sol'Tll
7:0(1 r. a
W-.lii r.
ll:l.)i.
NOKTII
Portland
Albany
San Fran.
:: A.M.
CIl a. M.
i:ii v. x.
Ar.
ltOSElIl'UU MAIL DAILY.
X: (IS a. M.
2: 4" P. M.
:: :m r. .
I.v.
IK
Portland
Albany
Kosetmri?
Ar.
I.v.
Lv.
1J:: V. M.
7::l a.m.
ALBANY LOCAL DAILY (Except Sunday.)
: M r.
: W) r.
Lv.
Ar.
Portland
Albany
Ar.
I.v.
Hi::) a.m.
li:: A. M.
I.OCAI. l'ASSKSOERTK.UN IIAI1.Y (KXCB1T SUNDAY.)
J: :ui v. m. 1 Lv. Albany Ar. I !i:2." i. m.
:i: tfi r. m. Ar. Lebanon I.v: I N:40 f. M.
7:!l A. M. I Lv. Albunv Ar. 1 4:.v. PM.
s:i! A. M. I Ar. Lebanon Lv. I P M-
PULLMAN BUFFIT SLEEPERS
Second-Class Sleeping
(JAKS
I'or the Accommodation of Passengers hoWintr
Second-Class Tickets attached to Express
Trains.
WEST 81111! DIVISION
BETWEEN P011T1.AND AND COHVAI.l.IS.
Mail Train Daily (Except Sunday.)
::lil A. M. I I.v.
1:10 P .M- Ar.
Portland
Corvisllis
Ar.
I.v.
r.::!P. M.
V2:.V, P. M,
At Albanv and Conallis connect with trains
of Oregon Pacific Kailroad.
Express Trains Dally (Except Stindnv.)
1:4(1 1'
7: 2 ' P
M. Lv Portland
M. Ar Me Mlnnvllle
Ar
LV
S:lD P. M.
. r,: A.M.
THROUGH TICKETS
To All Points East and . South
For ticketsand information regarding rates,
maps, etc., call on Company's nxent atrorvallis.
R. KOEHI.EIt,
Manager.
Portland,
E. P. RfifiKKS,
Asst. (I. V. ii V. Act.
OlIEUON.
JOHN LEUENBERGER,
MANUFACiTKKK OF
BOOTS and SIIQES.
Repairing Neatly Done. -
Yaquina, - - Oregon.
A. HALL,
Justice of the Peace,
Totrdo Omron,
Deeilf. Mnrtyupres, wild all kimls if lejrul tjHsrn
executed with correctiiesK. Hrcful MMiiion
Kiven tonll bisiae.- emrm'eil Ui my rte.
and Fancy Groceries,
Furnishing Goods, Hats,
TREES !
LEADEll OFFICE,
the Celebrated
UR SERIES,
the Pacific Coast.
N
Current Comment.
St. Paul bids $75, ooo for the
Corbett-Mitchell fight.
The new receiver of the O, P.
road has called in all passes issued
by T. E. Hogg,
Eliminate selfishness from man,
and I will answer for the sins of
the world. Tacit Wormwood.
Plato's lost continent, Atlantis,
was the theme of a Theosophical
lecturer in Portland last Sunday.
Z. Job, J. O. Wilson, William
Crees and P, Avery are the bonds
men for the new receiver for the O.
P. Company.
-There, is a movement on foot to
secure the location of the proposed
soldiers' home somewhere in the
vicinity of Roseburg.
.
Three hundred and thirty-seven
prisoners in the Oregon State peni
tentinrv i - o
the shutting down of the stove
foundry.
Do not imagine
that a flail
a thrashing
can compete with
machine in either cost or quantity
of work. This is a hint for you in
regard to whatever you may under
take, young man.
Lincoln county ' includes 32a
square miles of what was Tillamook
county, which will give Lincoln
over $300 more road money than
she would get if she did not era
brace that territorv.
Hoffman's Catholic Director)'
says: Oregon has 1 archbishop, 54
clergymen, 61 churches, 88 stations,
14 cluipels, 1 semitary, 2 colleges
10 academies, 30 parochial schools
2 orphan asylums, 115 orphans, 7
charitable institutions, 33,000 Cath
olic population.
We learu from a conversation
with Judge Blue that the financial
condition of Lincoln county is fine,
notwithstanding some of the adverse
reports that outside parties have
made concerning it. Lincoln
count)' gets her share of all clue
and delinquent taxes of former
assessments. This will be a snug
sum for the new county.
.
James (Jantwell, tt prosperous
farmer of Bell Haven, Del., or rath
er, Mrs. Cantwell, who is also a
staunch democrat,' although no vot
er, diight td be made postmistress
at that place. On March 4th at the
very hour when the crowds at Wash
uigton snouted loud acclaims in
honor of the new president, Mrs.
Cantwell in the sorest trial of her
life gave birth to quadruplets, all
boys. In honor of the new admin
istration they have been named
Grover, Walter, John and Daniel.
The largest weighs five pounds nine
ounces and the smallest four pounds.
They are exceedingly bright, welb
formed and in perfect healthi Ex.
'L.,Noi
man who has the interest of
country at heart should fail to
subscribe for his home paper. In
encouraging its publication he is
assisting in building up about him
enterprises, the success of which at
the sarte time enhance the value of!
his own surroundings. It jjives
him mOre news of immediate con
cern than the big city papers; it
talks for him when Others belie him;
It stands up most manfully for his
rights; he always has a companion
in his home paper, and those who
stand up for another should be well :
sustained. The interest of both,
are kindred and dqual, and mu .tj
rise and fall together. Therefore
support the home paper, not grid;; -
iingly, but in a liberal spirit, as a
j pleasure, not as a disagreeable dut;',
"ta4 an investment which w'll
(mpiy repay U expenditure
J.
All who own property within the
present limits of Lincoln county
will pay all taxes due or delinquent
to the collector of Lincoln county.
Some, particularly non-residents,
have formed the idea that taxes
heretofore assessed would be pay
able in Benton, but the conception
is erroneous.
The friends of Gov. McKinley,
of Ohio, have such feeling for him
that they have subscribed the sum
of $95,000 to defray the liabilities
inclin ed by him as surety for Walk
er & Co., and that in the face of
McKinley's frequently asserted ob
jections. The contributions came
111 sums ranging from$i to $5,000. -
The new state game and fish
warden, M. D. McGuire, has caused
the arrest of several fish dealers
of Portland for selling salmon dur
ing uie ciose season, nie dealers
assert that "the fish were caught
during the open season, and kept
in cold storage, but the warden as
serts that no difference is made by
the law in the matter, the offering
them for sale being the offense. A
test case will be made.
It is said a lobbyist went to the
legislature from Union county with
$3,500 to divide the county or
change the county seat, and indig
nantly refused to render a bill of
disbursements to his constituents
when he returned. . Life is too
short to go into such a lot of figures
and explanations. Pendleton Trib
une. They do better over here;
they don't spend nearly sc much
money, bnt they do a whole lot
more dividing.
y. The latest railroad news obtain
able is more encouraging to the
Bay country than any for years.
It is to the effect that $50,000 has
been put up with Blair & Co, of
New York to pay back wages of
employes, which total now amounts
to something over $100,000. The
sale of the road has been continued
for ninety days, during which time,
the prospective bidders, presumably
the lllair faction, will send experts
to look the road over and inspect it
thoroughly; also to make an inspec
tion of the proposed route over the
mountains and see the feasability
of extending the line. The sale is
now set for the 14th day of June,
and there is but little doubt but that
time will mark the end of the long,
tedious and expensive litigation of
the O. P. road, and also an era of
construction to an eastern terminus.
Those who know Judge Fullerton
feel very certain that something
very definite was shown him to in
duce him to grant a further con
tinuance of the sale.
Under the new game laws grouse,
quail, pheasant, China pheasant,
silver, golden, copper, green or Ja
panese, bob-white, jack-snipe or
prairie chicken can only be killed
from October 15th to November
15th, and it is against the law to
transport them any other time.
Trout can only be sold in Septem
ber and October. It makes it a
misdemeaner to hunt or kill deer
between December ist and August
ist of the year following, or on any
day between one hour aftef sunset
and one half hour before sunrise.
The killing of a spotted fawn at any
season is a misdemeanor. The law
provides that every person who
shall between the 15th day of No'
vembcr and the first day of August
f,f ltii f7i11rmino- vnnr f l:iV-l
except for breeding purposes, or
shall offer for sale any grouse,
pheasant, Mongolian pheasant, j
quail, or partridge shall be guilty :
, the violation of this act is fixed at
! a fine not less than $50. nor more
.than $300 or confinement in the
coitnty jail for three months, or by
( both such fine and imprisonment.
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k CHILD fl AS LOST.
Editor Lkadkr: On Sunday
March 12th, a new comer by the
name of Mr. Slogan, residing near
the head of Simpson Creek, started
out in the morning, with Ins little
girl, about twelve years of age, to
hunt some cattle. Finding the
cattle they started for home, (their
way being through the brush,)
which was some distance from the
house. The little girl started ahead
out of sight of her father, and by
some mistake lost her way and was
going in the opposite direction from
her home. The girl wandered on
until she came to a creek, known
as Mill Creek. Seeing she was
lost, she followed down the stream.
Between the hours of four and
five p. m, she came to a house on
the Reservation, at the foot of
Louie hill, being occupied by Billy
Metcalf and family. After relating
her story, she was taken in and
well cared for, being nearly ex
hausted with the cold and from
tramping through the brush.
Early next morning the Indian
(Billy Metcalf) saddled two horses
and making the girl as comfortable
as possible, started for her home
mound the road. It took them un-
till noon to get there. Passing F.
M. Stanton's ranch the little girl
told her story, and Edwin Stanton
sauuieu a uorse ana started across
the hills, by Campbell's and Mc
Dongall's, to tell the girl's parents of
her ' Ahereabouts. The father and !
mother nearly prostrated with grief,
were xsccfyingx the woods. They
called ttpoA theiriieighbors for help
to find th$ chld,' but could not ob
tain any. -XAs'soon a they learned
of their child's fcVfety xantl where
abouts, they were ao overwhelmed
with joy they cwtld. iuotiay or do
enough to be thankful. TUey re
turned home with, tnlighteued
hearts, to find their child nnd he
Indian awaiting their arrival '
NOIKK.
The teachers of the new county
of Lincoln, are informed that there
will be no Institute held in this
county until late in the year. This
has been decided upon after con
ferring with the Stale Superintend
ent. The reason for this delay is,
we have no fund that we .can com
mand to meet the expenses. Super
intendent Bryan had already prior
to division arranged for a county
Institute, which would include the
teaching force of Benton, and the
teachers of Lincoln are invited,
though not obliged, to attend the
one to be held in Corvallis the latter
part of this month. The county
Superintendent would urge the at
tendance of all teachers when this
Can possibly be done.
CiiAS. Booth.
Superintendent.
AN EXPLANATION.
Editor Lhadkk: Hon. S. W.
Condon, district attorney, asked
me to officially Investigate the re
ported poisoning case of Mrs.
M.lsonfield in Yaquina precinct;
but, after conversing with County
Judge D. P. Blue and others, I
have Concluded that such exami
nation Is not warranted by the cir
cumstances that surrounded the
death, I write this note to exoner
ate Mr. Condon from any blame of
carelessness that might be imputed
to htm.
Very truly,
W. E. YATHS,
Dep. Dist. Atty.
ioietio presents an opening tor a
good bank. The business ojf the
cotinty will concentrate to a fjfcriain
extent at Toledo, and we ifced a
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a medium through which such busiV
ntfss could be transacted,.
The Salvation Army
in Tcicxlo noon.
peeked
it ex
Additional Local,
Dr. Carter, of Elk City,
was
down the first of the week.
S. G. Irwin, a business man of
Nye creek, was in the city Mon
day.
Miss Lulu Burt and Miss Etta
Titman were pleasant callers Tues
day.
They do say, that, as a presiding
parliamentary officer, J. Rader is
par excellence.
Dolph Taylor and wife went to
the valley last Tuesday morning
for a short visit.
The matter of incorporating To
ledo is given considerable attention
by the people.
Mrs. C. G. Copeland was the
first person assessed by the assessor
of Lincoln county.
The first man to make a home
stead filing at the county seat of
Lincoln was James McDonald, of
m , 1
VUIU UIIU.
Work on the court house is pro
gressing rapidly and it will soon be
in good shape for occupancy by the
court officers.
Assessor T. E. Parker started on
his assessing expedition last Mon
day. His labor will continue for
several months.
Mr. Krogstead informs us that it
is the present intention of their
firm to start up the saw mill at this
place about the first of April.
The first papers in a law court of
Lincoln county were fileil )wv
day by AttomehjilXl!itio
It is a civil atftion brought to recov
er debt. V . jj. ""
Children an'ft others are by this
reminded that there is a Sabbath
school meeting ' at the Episcopal
church every Sunday moniug at 10
o'clock, sharp.
Jack Frantz, a popular bachelor,
has a patent churn that tuin out
butter in balls about the size of
'marbles, but it takes many of them
to make a pound.
Mr. Dick, the elder one, had
quite a trial in getting free from
the tobacco habit, but he conquer
ed, ami Is now enjoying excellent
htalth, considering his declining
yeaxs.v ,
Mr') Jvfc Donald, of Chit wood, was
in this'eity lnt Monday. He is art
enthusifistjc?NlrC.'tcr of full blood
Angora goftWv" He also makes a
specialty of rniechicki'ns. .
J. II. Mays, olToledo.Cons the'
honor of being the con-
tribute funds to war"
of the new county
poll tax last Moi'T""
Parker, S,
lany patrons of u. .
trict desire to know w'i
term will commence. c.f.ffi;
the directors now have that matter
under advisement, and truit they
may find a way of providing for
the greatest need of our youth
good schools.
Subpoenas have been issued out
of Judge Deady's court at Portland,
in the Walluski libel case for Capt,
Blake, W. H.and W. E. Rich, Mrs,
Blake, of this city, and S. E. Owens,
of Independence, on the part 6f th
libellenls, and Capt. Robertson, U, .
V. Jones, Mrs. C. O. Copeland and
C. B. Crosno, on the part of the de
fense. The parties are to appear at
Portland 011 Thursday of next
week.
Mesdames Arnold and Vincent
made a pleasant visit at the new
Urwie of Al. Waugh and wife,
last Tuesday afternoon, and Ihey
were quite delighted to find . AL
and Daisy just as conlfortable X,
boy with his first pair of pantaloons.
Mr. Waugh is a great worker, nnd
will noon have his farm on the
picturesque Depot smiling at tli
incompleteness of natur
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