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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1893)
-a Remember that this paper or Benton county that has the courage to stand for II for the common people. Volume I. DIIiECTOliY. lincols couyrr. Joint Senator County Judg '.erk fcheriff Treasurer pihool Superintendent Purveyor Assessor Coroner Commissioners j C. B. Crosno l. P. Hlue B. F. Jones George Landis - Henry leiilimrer Chag. ltooth Jos. Gideon - T. H. 1'arker Jas. Russell J. O. Stearns M. L. Trapp TOLEDO PRECINCT. Justice of the Peace Constable J. A. Hall A. E. Altree CHUKCHES AXD SOCIETIES. FIRST BAPTISJS.-Meet every first Sundav in each month, a 11 a. m. and also on the aturday preceding the above Snndav, at 2 d ., in the Toledo Public Hall. L. M. Butler .Resident Pastor. ' CT JOHN'S CHURCH Protestent Episcopal. EJ Divine service the third Snndav of everv month, at 11 a. m. All are Invited to attend. Bev. ( has. Booth, Missionary. Residence. "Rectory," New port, Or. 10. O. F. Bay Lodge No. IK!, of Yaonlna Citv, meets every Saturday evening. Visiting brothers are always welcome. E. BiTRKOHs, Secretary. j. y. Stark, N'. G. T - -J'-Toledo Lodged No! Ids Meet town'"5' 7 eveninft at thl" 1" this Renos Arnold, Sec'y. R. F. Coixamore, N.G. I. ?GT,M;e,leve,7 Thur8dHvevening , :S0 o'clock, in Grady's hall, this tow n o B. Crosno, C. T. G. Bethers, Secretarv V A., and I. I -Toledo Union. No. 1 v, Meets Jt every satnrdayevening.So clock. in Gradv's '? xhi" J""-, All members re luesied to eecreta. T' Reedet' I'resiJe' J- Turned ge) PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER Corvnllis, Oregon ROB'T CA3IP1JELL, PROPRIETOR OF Toledo Meat Market, ' DEALS IX Fresh and Cured Meats OF ALL KINDS. Toledo, - - Oregon. ( M. HANSEN, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, Watches Cleaned and Repaired. All work Guaranteed. Newport,. - Oregon.. HOTCL LINCOLN j T.J Buford, Prop. Evcrytljirig ' First-class. ; Charges Reasonable. TOLEDO, OREGON. :. JOHN LEUENBERGER, MANUFACTURER OF fcOOTS and SHOES. Repairing Neatly Done. Yaqulna, - - Oregon. Jt A. HALL, Justice of the Peace, l Toledo," Ornon, ' SM, ,e " '"""rrectnem. l areul attention y Ktieu to all bunine entruMeil to my enre. ' w: c. siiEpAiti), Attorney-at-Law, Residence, Stanford, Oregon. Business in any court in Lincoln County promptly and carefully at tended to. Til WW Hi. Oregon Pacific Railroad. E. HADLEY, Receiver. 'lift Miic-tjulek itjiioh-l.n Kr;hl 1 katet, i""-!! i!;m:i, vlljr ,.h.t an. I -n OCEAX STKAMKK SAILINGS. W ILl.XMF.TTK VALLEY I eavn I fan. lxM July 11. il. .11. ln V Yo Inlr Vk t.-.fc -.. .-.. l '.tii verx ten ly. ihcrea':r. i.um .la:. nh..ui u.iii. e. RIVKK STKAMICKS. Iwilxwnv!,,,.,,,., iv.ni,,,,! -.-.tin rmd KtiL'4Mv. .rerl iitlT,ir,.1ciit gtncom 0BRIEN, One P rice YAOUINA, JUST ARRIVED ! ! A FINE LINE OF CLOTHING AT PRICES TO 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, Motions, Dress Ginghams, -ALL SAN FRANCISCO PRICES Clothing Made to Order and fit G"LJiRA.srrr,EiErD. Agent for the BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS. SOMETHING NEW! iTTIFERMEISrTIlSrz; Preserves Fruit, Cider, Milk, Butter, Eggs, Tomatoes, Catsup, Pickles, Etc. Wl?.t 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 fruits of all kinds without cooking, retaining their natural fresh appearance and taste. Its Use does away with labor, and makes what has been a hot, disagreeable task, a delight and a pleasure. It substitutes for the Sum mer heat of the kitchen the cool shade of a lawn or piazza. Its Results are never doubtful when used according to directions, and Plum Puddings, Peach and Berry Pies can be had in Winter as well as in Summer. Its Use is profitable and economical, for it saves one-half of the sugar, saves the jars broken by heat, saves the fruit cooked away, and saves the time and labor lost by the old methods. For Cider it unsurpassed. It stops fermentation at any point desired, and produces a sparkling beverage like Champagne. The question is sometimes asked, "Is it injurious?" To allay all doubts ou that score, we would say that we have Consulted many of our most eminent Chemists and Physicians, and all unite in pronouncing the use of AXTIFEBMEN'TINE as a preservative, a perfectly safe and harmless preparation. -FOR SALE BY- PEEK fc RUSSELL, Sole Agents for Yaquina Hay, Yaquina, - - Oregon, IIEXKY WULF, I'FALKa IX hn Wises d Li:;:::. fresh beer on draft. A QUIHT AXD ORDERLY Rlv SORT. Toledo 1 ' Oregon LOT, V. POlt JlLL, Civil Kngineer and Surveyor. Lines of Original Surveys accurate ly located. Terms Reasonable. Address all communications to O.VA. LlXCOI.V POti ORFWiMNt Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon, Thursday, Cash Store SUIT THE TIMES. $11.50 12.00 13.00 15.00 10.00 7-5o 6.00 5.00 2.50 3.00 4.00 6.00 7-5o SHOES, HATS, Goods, Sateens, Prints Etc. AT- H. LEWIS. URAI.KK I.N Boots and Shoes, Flour, Feed and Groceries, CHKAP FOK CASH. Toledo - Oregon. SECRET SEP Vlfit. LIMITED 1TEP J m . ,mm rw MXW Adrlrem lrk !iox 1, Tule1n, F !''! Five! For a sliort time I will give a fine life size crayon portrait to every one buying $25. worth for cash. Call at my store, or write for par ticulars to S. X. Wilkins, the lead ing fwrU.r dealer, Corvallrs, Or. J u v h n v ,- i S v Delinquent Notice. W rk or Mm. urn cay. cnjcil frlt.l tivlc on aiVK'-nit ( wMie-n lovitM Jnlyl. lv.c-Kii.1 Ket.rmirv !. lvi; ,h ..v..ri. uvel'hoiXVT !he j ments ol -'liool laud interests. (' KeB,hllcli.eer'it':,e- ,"r"' ,$k j e Jl rolled up 1" sleeves n.M.uw: 5: IS; S'anA Rne l, harvesting. He is Anil in tot with law iim.1 bii onlcr ..( woikine for lames ivohinson the H,ril of liim-tun., lun.le Jnlv 1, l.s.t- .,il 1 J.uut im.)iu,isuu. Kei.nij.ry i. is; o nmny shares ,.( ,.h i unci i Corvallis Tinie.l N'e believe the t pnwii-aiu'tion. at iho oirii-e oi tho t oinimny. regular rate for pav l-cals in the ........... , hi . .-..mi, ..ii i..iB iiny oi 'G h iIhv of Muemin'r iv.;i. ai tno nour 01 7 o ol,.ck j.. m. of Mill ilay. to i'Ky saltl ileliniient ssscssnienln inereon tofcotner witn interest thereon anil roam ot anveriiung atni evtiest's of sale. 1. 1'. Hi ck. Secretarv. Yaiiuina. Oreiron Notice for Publication. Ijinil Olllre at Orcuon Citv, Oregon. I Auirii.t -ldt iw,i. 1 VOTICK i hereto- trlven that the followinir ii naineil settler h tileil notieo i f his inten tion to make final nroof in simoori .if hu.ilnii,. anil that aiil proof will he mails lie fore the i ouiiiy .iiiutre 01 i.ineoin ronntv, lire:on, a Toleilo, Oregon, on October Ifith Vs'.t;!, vii: 11. r, Junf s, II. K flo. 9,;1;Vh lor the Southwest '4 of the Suntheaai of See SI. Town His.. itiiniFe in ii- lle names the follow in i lineoxv. to nr.. liia eontinuons resilience nimn anil cultlviiiinn of aiil limit, via: C. It. Crosno. I'rantie Harmon. f. loiie.anil.iiml A. .1. liuiler, all of l ololo. ttreiron. UOIIKI'.T A. Ml!.I.i:n, Henistcr Notice for Publication. l.aml Office at oreuon city, tiroKon.i Alliriist'.l.r 1WI:1 1 V-OTICK Is hcrel.v (tiven that the, following. a1 nameil setiler has tileil notice of his inicn- ...... ..1 1. 11111 I'.i.tn 111 nu.ioil 01 lliHcoliill, ami that saiil proof will be minlo Iwfore the t utility Cleric of Lincoln cmntv, at Toleilo, Oreinon. on oetolier li'ih. tw.fl, vis! tirorire Hlattncr, II. K Ha. ",S1, For the North of Nt.rthean 1 ,. anil North '., of Northwest i , of section :i4. T. in. .. K. 11, " I to names the follou inK w itnesses to prove his continuous resilience upon anil cultivation of BBiil lanil. vii: I'rc.l llreenlirook. Knrlauii Anilerson. Kilwanl Snicker, anil Nicklos snick er, all of Newport. Oreiron. KOIIKUT A. MILI.KH. Heulsier. R. J. Hendricks, editor ot the Salem Statesman, hasheen appoint ed superintendent of the state reform school. Kugene merchants continue to haul goods from Corvallis on wagons and the teamsters make good wages. The railway may get some of the hauling after the rainy season com mences, but it is to be hoped that a steamer line may relieve them of the work. A railroad that charges rates that permit wagons to haul parallel with the track, a distance of forty miles, should quit the busi ness. The railroad commission that approved such freight charges deserves political death and damna tion. Guard. The Oregon City urchin sports in ths Willamette in cheap and pictur esque bathing, suits. The small boy begs a flour sack from his ma, cuts a hole at each corner of the closed end for his legs, cuts two other holes near the top for his anus, slips in both his nude le,-rs first and ties the crop of the sack around his own crop. Thus with an Imperial mill brand on his back, he dives in to the water the people of Portland drink. Exchange. The Toledo small boy sports in the briny waves of the Yaquina in the same kind of a bathing suit, minus the flour sack. Chitwood Chips. Weather nice. Health good and nil hands happy. Crops good and a good deal of improvements ohtj on. D. J. Chhu'ood has made a good cellar and is preppred to store away his winter spuds and pumpkins. Mr. Durkee is making some sub stantial improvement. on his prop erty in towlt. M. L. Trapp is shipping a nice lot of chickens and hides to rian Francisco. Mr. Mcllonald Is afout to go into the cheese business, 1 le made one last week. For a hoop he used a inch hole in a block of wood, it turned out so well he is talking of making a larger hoop. We wish you success in yo-ir new business, Mac, Some folks havi surprise party t-11 both ways a'nl '.'.e learned that . . . i v .1 7,111 11 i-n; , ' 1 Mirpri--ers 1 be the most mrpiised We will have t' e material for our bridge, soon. Al!ert M?akei road district No, the sitperviMir of 46, hn'- brom-M ! suit against Artlrir Wochestcr, A. Collins, 'fom Pa! n, Cha-.. Petison! and P. Dougherty, for the roller- tion of road tax. The men ar all cmptoyed at the f ovemme'it store quarry and were warned out to work their taxes n Julv j'j'.h, but failed to api3r a. id have also fail- ed to pay thesaire. The ca-es will come up for hearing in Squire Mall's court on the ?'jl!t; Aug. 24, IS I The apportionment of state school I money has not yet been made. 1 ,e v7'aie. SC'T b'T w so,ue- Iltnt m. inn til lif " 1 l i d . .... corvallis tunes is line per inserti-Mi. isn't much. ten cents per Thirty cents 1 he Salem l.nlepen.'ent made a vicious attack r.j'oti Superintendent Downing, of the Oregon Slate Pen itentiary, recently, an I now Gover nor Pennoycr comes to the defense of Mi. Downing and brands the Independent's accusation as ground less, and states that the animus of the attack niai'e against him was because Mr. Dotvi-iug refused to "stand in" with some of the Salem ring. The California laboring people united wt.Ii the ciiizens and quickly put a st;qi to hiving Chinamen in fruit packing. A I'vr.t had dis charged white 'is an : liired China men to do the irk, but the citizens soon cni.i:ued tiieiu that tliier future depeu :cd on ndiiTerent course. The Chi: amen are now looking for a jo'; Tlieie are en tirely to many Y.i u'ry white fam ilies now to thi . : of filling the places with Chinamen. . F. J. Parker, editor and pro prietor of the Wa.Ma Walla States man, has been sue I for libel by K. L. Humptis and B. Hiyan, agents of the Western Loan Com pany of Salt Lake, Utah, who also pray for $5,000 damages each. The suit is the outcome of an article published in the Statesman warn ing citizens and fai mers against the two men, who were denounced as fakirs, llumpus and llryau claim to represent a company with a large capital stock, and they have been here several weeks loaning money to farmers. Oregoniau. This is our Col. Parker, who is now ou his ranch near Klk City. A newspaper may boom a town through its editorial aiufiiews-columns, but tin-critical investor looks to the advertising columno for sub stantial evidence of push and life. To him they are a thermometer, measuring tile intensity of the pub lic warmth; they are the pulse which indicate the healthy or un healthy condition ol the collective body of people; they tell him what he wishes to know, wlicthcrvor not the people are up to the times in business matters. A home-seeker glances at a pater from n town in which he intends to settle, inimedi ately seizes up the business men. If he finds a journal well filled with large advertisements he will believe the town is prosperous. .Otherwise, if he finds a paper with but few advertisements in it, ami a lot of dead matter, he concludes that the place where it is published does a very jtinull biiMnttss. A respectable newspaper Is the best advertisement a town can have. Kx. Many of the sheltered valleys e ist of the mountains are excellent homes for btesi Besides tin wild ones to be fourri in the trees and bluffs, tame ones are being raised to quite an txU-nt, there being so many native fioAors thai fr the past Ih-ch two months the becs have very busy, Tlieie are not ';" n th- T:,r,h. (west, and our farmers .--h'lilid look , , . . after t!m bram-h nore, Thvrc is not an nvchf.riH-,1 i.i the county who would iM be gtcnliy benefitted by j a few stands of oee i:i hi orchard, i If the nc'.:' nitid'J a p riti I ofj honey they worth; be a'n.'iMe and! mo.; '.han pay f.,;- their trial, trouble and ''xptue by the g'eat good; they ... til l !:, . ihe wav of cans-' iK ferttlia.i.,;i i ft uit durina a wet : sprin- v1ie:i it h absolutely neces-' sar t.:,;t the trees shall have some aisis'Htue in or :er to cause an im- !p;t'gi;:.:iJ!i of the j ollen. 'A lien it is mining or the et;i;os here and, bloi,'., s at; ,tt. the ioll"ii cmnol fiy to 'he other bloisomi, so if there are no bees to carry it there will be no fertilization. Northwest Pacific . Farmer A Letter from Friend Under. Toledo, Ore., Aug. 15, 1S93. Kditor Lkadkk: Perhaps a few notes of a trip through Linn county may be of interest to at least a part of your readers. Business called me into that county, and having a little time at my disposal I conclud ed to combine pleasure with busi ness and renew a portion of my old- time friendship. Having been at one time a citizen of old Linn, it is with sensations of both pleasure and pain that I note the great changes which have taken place there in the past few years. A great many places have changed hands in whole or in part and I find many strangers where once all were known to me. I see also that there has been a great deal of im provements made. A large amount of grub land has been cleared up and put into cultivation. A great ileal of fencing has been done, and many fine new buildings have been erected. These thinirs show simis uf piuiesn, but ilieie is a look about all that seems to indicate that the progress came to a stand still, or very nearly so, some mouths since. He sure, the towns are larger than a few years ago, but they are not growing this year. A gooil number of farm houses were built last year and year before, but scarcely one this year. Some cause has operated to stagnate all this spirit of progress, and naturally we ask, What is the cause? In no place which I visited is this more notifiable than at Sodaville. This place seeme to be at an absolute standstill despite the effort to push it ahead by an appropriation by the state. Why is it? It is a nice place, healthy and well located. Its mineral springs are the only ones owned or under the guardianship of the stale and are famed for their excellent quality. Many tieonle visit here annually for the benefit of the mineral water on their health, and the place has a wide reputation as a health and pleasure resort. It is also well supplied with churches and schools, mid is a no-saloon town, it being deemed sufficient for its people to become intoxicated with scenery and soda water. There are in fact many things here lor the accomodation and pleasure of its summer visitors. I next visited the little town of Waterloo, the future Lowell of Linn county. Here I was greatly surprised to find such a change as had taken place in the last few years. From a wild, wierd snot in the woods it has grown to an Im posing town. It was only a cluster of two or three tumble down houses by the river a few year ago, Now it is a manufacturing town with great 'tossibilities. But a short time ago the Waterloo Develope ment Company secured one hun dred acres for a lovvn site, includ ing the falls of the South Hauiiam river and a vast waterpower, as well as the mineral sprinir, which had heretofore given the place a local notoriety! Thj company has laid out a town and erected a large hosiery factory which is now begining to turn out goods. This Is but the nucleus ol a large amount of manufacturing; The f-ltuation of the place is such that the whole Volume of the river can be handled ami used as power to drive machin ery, and a lively town has grown up around the factory. As a health resort it is becoming famed and Its claims for a pleasure and summer resort are of the be it. Its surround ings are picturesque and its loca tion offers superior camping grounds for such 'is prefer this to the hotels. In morale is about a par with summer resorts tlswhete and being easy of access, it is well patronized. The personnel of the Waterloo 1 'evelopement Company embraces a number of wci'thy men headed the veteran wool manufacturer, '1 nos. Kay, of the Salem mills, which sjieaks wel! for for Its sue- cc-s. Their buil.'iug was erected last year, ami th ir plant is esti mated to have co in the neighbor hood of $75,000. Some building has been d jue lieie this year, but most of it had its inception last season. The great stringency in the money market has laid its fet rfrs upon rh mtercsts here and The Lkader should be read by every tax-payer of Lincoln County. It will cost you but $1.50 a year. Number 25. been a serious drawback to the progress of the place. Here at Waterloo I had the pleasure of re newing my acquaintance with Mr. O. P. Cord, who is well known to very many of the residents of the Bay. I find him very pleasantly situated on a nice farm near the town and apparently doing as well as any of his neighbors. He does' not seem to regret his desertion of the Bay and its many attractions, Here too, by pure accident I stum bled upon another old time friend, once a well known citizen of the Bay country, Mr. Ed. C. Phelps, who will be remembered by most of the old time residents here. He and his estimable family have a very pleasant home adjoining the town and seem to be equally as prosperous as the average citizen, We spent a few hours with Mr. Phelps discussing the times and situation and the hopes for the future and foutH him well -posted up on the various points of argu ment on both sides. He has great hopes lor the future of Waterloo, though he says the fruitionofthc.se hopes may be as long deferred as the full realization of the hopes of final completion of the Oregon Pa cific railroad, but that both will be finally a grand success. Many things Indicate that the O. P. will forge ahead in a short time, per haps In a year or two, and as surely as that happens will a long Measure of prosperity and active develope- nient of the resources of Western Oregon begin upon a more per manent basis than ever befoie in the history of the state. I hope I have not tresspassed too largely upon your space or patience and conferred upon a few at least of your readers something of my impressions gained by a few days .sojourn among the sturdy farmers of old Linn. Respectfully Yours, A. J. Raui!K, The O. N. G. encampment, at Oregon City, was to wind up with a sham battle. The bnttle was duly held but was not so milch of a sham after all, as it resulted In the death of Lieut. Chas. K. Nelson, of Co. A. First regiment, of Portland, The rioccascd received a blank gun shot wound in his backrjust above his hips. He was so, cosetrHlni, discharge that the wrtd wrtS blown into his back, breaking the Verta-- !rae. He died from the results i,( his injury last Sunday morning, 1 '! , Ml Once again has tli3 aiiiluat eit campment of the O. N. G. beert held and the results may be sum moned up as follows! Loss of ond life, that of a bright young man! an exitendlture to the state of sev eral thousand dollars; and an oppon Utility given to a lot of second rate. cheap John, brass button, cotton teeth heroes to parade their find forms and show off their cheap bravery to a lot of assembled neonle, The good obtained lias been ab solutely nothing. No heavier fogs were ever knowil along the coast than are reported at the present timet So dense is the' atmosphere at night that the cap' tains and pilots prefer to anchor outside to attempting to enter port at Sdrl FrSnciscoj The fogs are reported sixty miles both north and south of the Golden Gate and fully thirty miles out to sea. Ex. - More than 50,000 pounds of the new crop of hops have been con traded here this week by Mr. Neise, of Eugene, and Vm. Eaber. the' Albany brewer. Among those who sold are B; Grant; f; C. Tib1i, -. - Jos. Hartholln'icw and Messrs. Al- ford. The price agreed upon is 18 cents. Seven cents was tu! i-:nw-,,l for picking; Harrisburg Courier. K. K: Mulcahv irnr liiu limi , . . ' o - seriously hurt last week while trv ing to IMid the Southern Pacific train iil Hoscbnfg last week; We hoite Uuise" S; P. fellows wnttt I-ill any of oiif C; P. men off just now; especially Mr. Mulcahy,- Col. R. A. Miller, register of the Oregon City land office, and Mrs; S. G. Grubbe, formerly principal of the Salem schools, will soon be united in wedlock; May happine I