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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1893)
. " "i i Hi Remember that this paper j &ff 'B' v LJ , VT. j j' is the only one la Lincoln P f . . . fWi J ;V; P 15 ' - i or Benton county that has ' c g BB lt B Mu ti tl -J- . - . E The Lu.vniSR should be j , the courage to stand for !' ILy SBbEmBhMB iff OS's Ufl $ 7 8? f 3?, read bv cverv tax-paver of V r v cost vou but $1.50 a year. Volume I. T , , -- 21: . I County 0regn ThursdaySept. .4, 1893. Number 28. j.'int senator I unity Judit i:erk yseritl' ': rfltsurer chool Stierinteident purveyor Atesor Coroner i'onmissionersf C. n. Crosno l. P. Ulue It. F. Jones Ueorire Lndi Henry Deiiliuger ('has. Booth Jog. Gideon T.E. Parker Jai. Russell J. O. Stearns M. L. Trapp TOLEDO PltKCl.VCT. Justice of the Peace tumf table J. A. Hall A. K. Altree CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES. TtlRST BAPTISTS, -Meet every "llret Sunday in eacn mouin, a n a. m. and alao on the atorday preceding the above Hnndav. at i ., in the Toledo Public Hall. L. l Hutler Reildent Pastor, T.JOH.N-S im-RCHJProtestent Episcopal. p Divine service the thlnl Sunday of everv month, at 11 a. in All are invited to attend. l or. ( has. Booth, Missionary, Kealdenoe 'lleotory," Newport, Or. ' 10. 0. F. Hay Lodpre No. lie, of Yannlna citv meets every Saturday evening, Viltin' brothers are always welcome. E. ai-RBOWK, Secretary, j. X. Stark, G T (). 0. F -Toledo Lodtre, jc. 0(,7 Meet J.every 1-riday evening at their hall in this town. RlNOS ARNOLD, Sec'y. R. K. ('OLLtSIORK x G 1 O. G. T. Meets everv Thursday evening:, hall this t.u-n ti it 7:. o'clock, in findy's hall, this' town Denlintrer,, ('. T. Kli lialther, Secretary. ' HA."andI. T. Toledo fiilon. No. l.yi. Meets s- everv Satnrdaveventnir K.,,..i,u.b hall in this town. All members reu nested to sttend. T. l.Keeder, President; J.J. Turnldtte, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER CuirulttH, Oregon HOBT CAMPBELL, PROPMKTOB OF Toledo Meat Market, DEALS IS Fresh and Cured Meats OF ALL KINDS. Toledo, Oregon. M. HANSEN, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, Patches Cleaned and Repaired. All work Guaranteed. I Newport, Oregon. HOTCL LINCOLN T.J Buford, Prop. Everything First-class. Charge Reasonable, OLEDO, OREGON. JOHN LEUENBERGER, ' MANUFACTURER OF BOOTS and SHOES. ? Repairing Neatly Done. Yaquina, - - Oregon. J, A. HALL, Justice of the Peace, ToWo, Ofon, JDmiIi. MortKe, anil all klndi of leiral pper ,c Hiin rurret'ineiifl. 1 nreui aitettuon Riven to all buiinem antrumeil to my care. W. C. SUEPARD, Attorney-at-Law, Kesiilp - ----a-( WlUilUtU VIVgVlll J Business in any court in Lincoln f-uuiuy promptly and caretully at Jended to. The Wtol Anil. Oregon Paciflo Railroad. 1 E. W. HA 1) LEY. Receiver. Mnt-gtilek ni.iatrb-Lnw KreiKht I Kaloi. it e?n Willamette Vallajr pnlnU and Kan r ramaiMo. OCEAN STEAM KK SAILINGS. S. H Willi ML- TT 1 I'lliri' Jvia.iilns.iembr.1ril. 13th Zird 1A r'essan rranclsco SepumberS. 1. 271b va 1 " "".nt every ten day. thereafter. - - "iinom notice. KIVER STEAMERS. ily service betaeen l-ortland and faltm and t l'lr illanieit. river points. ! S Ml'U'AMV. l.eueral fmrlntendetit. LT Cwrt.uu. oroa. JUST ARRIVED ! ! FINE LINE OF CLOTHING AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. A 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, t., - ; Boys' SuiCsKriee Pants, Boys' Suits Knee Pants, Boys' Suits Knee Pants, Boys' Suits Knee Pants, Boys' Suits Knee Pants, , ' Ladies' and Men's Furnishings! BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Notions, Dress Goods, Sateens, Ginghams, Prints Etc. -ALL SAN FRANCISCO PRICES Clothing Made to Order and fit CXJ"FAlSrrT,EH3ID. Agent for the BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS. SOMETHING NEW! aisttifrmisitiite; 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 fruits of all kinds without cooking, retaining their natural fresh appearance and taste. JtS Use does away with labor, disagreeable task, a delight and a pleasure. It substitutes for the Sum mer heat of the kitchen the cool shade Its Results are never doubtful and Plum Puddings, Peach and Berry as in Summer. Its Use is profitable and economical, for itsaves one-half of the sugar, saves the jars broken by heiv saves the time and label lost by the For Cider it unsurpassed. .It desired, and produces a sparkling beverage like Champagne. The question is sometimes asked, doubts on that score, we would say most eminent Chemists and Physicians, and all unite in pronouncing the use of AXTIFKRMEXTIXE as a preservative, a perfectly safe and harmless preparation. -FOR SALE BV- PEEK & RUSSELL, Sole Agents for Yaquina Bay, Yaquina, - Oregon. H. LEWIS. DEALER IN Boots and Shoes, Flour, Feed and Groceries, CHEAP FOR CASH. Toledo, Oreeon. 8ECRET SERVICE. i of discreet men ran facer, a 1 PtnaiHil Parle. PMrtfaaa, Im ananiaii raaxnwa. Address Lock Iloz 1, Toledo, Oreiron. LOT. V. POWELL, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. Lines of Original Surveys accurate ly located. Terms Reasonable. Address all communications to O.na, Lincoln Co.. Okewn. mm B l $11.50 12.00 13-00 15.00 10.00 -7-5Q 6.00 5.00 2.50 3.00 ' 4.00 6.00 .7-50 AT - and makes what has been a hot, of a lawn or piazza. when used according to directions, Pies can be had in Winter as well Vie fruit cooked vxvj , rod old methda." stops fermentation at any point "Is it injurious?" To allay all that we have consulted many of our IIEN11Y WULF, DEALER IS Pin' Wilis ui Liquors. Fresh beer on draft A QUIIiT AND ORDERLY -8 i SORT. Toledo, Oregon. Italian and Petite I'rnnes. : Will deliver prunes in Toledo within two weeks at $1.25 per bushel. Leave orders at stores. fCheapest and most healthful and delicious fruit for bottling. 11. and II. Drnlinoeb. Delinquent Notice. YAQraiJl FECIT COaTAXY. Principal Pla of Easiness, Yapina niy. Cisjsa. ! Thre are delinquent n,n thef..lowln,ie- im,-'..imt .f assm,.,i. ti.-ii ; Juivi. imu ami Kebmarv 1. imm th .V 1 nuiwmuB oiH)tiite ine names 01 the repeo live snarchoMers i follow : N. of No. of Name. rertini'ate. shares. Amt t.e. t. anshtiell. 1. :). i ins A. I.. Porter, s, a. And iu aivunUnee with law ami an order I ine itoanl of Inreotont. inaile Julv 1. lj and February I. lsi to many shares of eai'h ircel of inch st.H'k ai mav l'iieiMessarv w m be sold at public auotton, at the utile of the i'oniaiiv. in aiulna I'tty. Oremm. on the issh dav iif September ism. at the hour of "o elivk p m. of samuay, to pay mi, 1 ieitnueni winwai, ; thereon together with interest t hereon, and eosis 01 aiivertigin)r ami expenses ot sale. 1). I1, Hli'k. Seeretary. Yaqniua, Dreiroii Notice for Publication. Ijind Ofllee at Oregon tltv. Oraxon.) Auiruat '.'1st l..i:l. VOTIt'K I. hereby alven that iho follow init named settler has tiled notiee of his inten tion to make tlnal proof In support of hiselaim.' and that said proof will lie made Iwforc the County Judire of l.ineoln t'ouniv, oreirou, at Toledo. Orexou, on Oetober ltith isstl, via: B. r. Jones, H. K. No. D.1WA, tot the Southwest '4 01' the Southeast of Hej-. 31. Town 111a.. Hmiite n. w. He names the follow inn wltuessoato prove his eontimnms residence Uhui and eultlvatloii of said land, via: l . II. I'roano, I riintie lliirmoii, J S. CoelH!id,aiid A.J, Uuiler. all of Toledo, OrUKuii, UOllHRT A. Mll.I.Klt. Keitister. Notice for Publication. l-aml oftii-e at Oretrun City, Oremm . j AuKnst -Jlst, ls'.i;l. ( VOTICK Is hereby uiven thai the followinK a' named wttlor hs tiled notiee of his Inten tion to make final proof In support of hiselaini. and thai sunt proof will be made before the i....m,i i'leiL 01 i.iio.uu tuiiiut, in T.Medo. Oregon, on oetober tilth, lv.'l. vis: (irurae Ulattnsr, II. K Nil. ,MV, Knr the North a of Northeast an.l North of Noithwest 1 , of Seetlon :il, T. It), s., U. II. w . He names the follouiiiK witnesses to prove his oonllimous .esldenee upon and eultlvatloii of said land, vln: lied (ireenlirook, l:rliind Anderson. Kdward Stueker. and Nlrklin Slllek er, all of New port, OreKon. KDHKlli' A. MIl.l.Hlt. Keitister. NOTICE. TO WHOM IT MAY CONcmiS : Notice is hereby iriven that theCountv ,luoe, 1). V. Hluo, County Clerk, II. I-'. Jones ti ml Coun ty Assessor T. K. I'arker. will meet as mt equali sation board, at the Court House In Toledo, l.lnnoiu County. Oregon, on Monday, September S."i, Ism, to fKinallze iho assessnieui of I.iueolu enmity, Oremm for the vear 1K. All persons feellnit axiirleved at the valuation set In their assessment by the eouiitv assessor are herebv notified to appear at that time and place w ith their complaint and have same equalised. Tllos. 10. I'AIIKKtl, Aaseswrof l.lncolu Countv, (treirou. Dated this juih day of Auicust. imti. :i w . Citation. In the County Court, ofthe Stnteof Oregon, fur the lounty cif I.incolu, Id the mutter of the estateofi I'eter llaKiin, decoaied, -mitloii. To the holra of Mm hew Hunan, brothoruf I'oter llairan, deceased, and to all others, known and unknown Interested in the above entitled estate, Greeting: IM THE SANK Or THS STATIC OF ORKilON, You are hereby ciiod and required to appear In the County court of the state of Oregon, for the county of Lincoln, at the court room there of, at Toledo, ill the county of Lincoln, on Katunlar, the 7th day of Ortobsr, INUII, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of ihat day, then and there to show cause. If any there be, whv an order should not Issue out of the above-eotf tied conn, authorizing h. K. Jones, the dis qualified and acting executor of said estate, to sell the real moiterty belonging to said estate described tta follows: The southwest quarter of the northeaHt quarter, and the east half of the northwest quarter of seotion thlrtv-one (:ll), tow nship ten (10). south, of ran toil (lu) west, Willamette meridian, in Lincoln imuutv, Ore gon, containing liu sores. Witness, the Honorable li, V. Ulue, Judgo of the Countv Court L. s. of the Slato of Oregon, lor the County of Lincoln, w ith the seal of said court alllned, this sth day of September IK'.O. II. K. Jonks, County clerk. By F. M. RKDnm D, Deputy lierk. Cliitwood Cliips. Nice rain; the drouth is broken and things begin to look green. The insin rectioii at Cliitwood is a thing of the past, as Sheriff Lau- dis came up and took command of the forces, and without the scent of powder ot shedding of & drop of blood, dispersed the Insurgents and all is quiet on the Yaquina. The" lumber is beginning to ar rive for the new bridge and in a few days things will assume a lively shape. Several of our neighbors have gone to the valley to pick hops. McDonald is still in the cheese business, and don't you forget it. Several deer have been killed in this vicinity lately. One day last week I. J. Pepin killed tv at one shot. Who can beat that? Business is lively at' Cliitwood and all the carpenters are busy. By the way, Mr. Kditor, the Ks- quire of Little Ivlk is talking of sending east for a blood hound to use on special occasions. Be sure and don't tell him that I said any thing about it. Born: At Cliitwood, August 27, 1803, to the family of II. X Foster, a daughter. Mother and child doing well. SrrcK . :- The following ,iu.le was handed to the Lkam'.k l.v Capt. X. Stevens ofthisidace. X;w let somet.f our brifchlwitted rea ers solve this puz - I am constrained t build a irrov. To entertain the one I lore. Thla rrore, she aa, inu.t t e,,rnoed ol nln.teeii trees In nine .iralfht rows: n .very row live must be (daces!, Or never expert to aee her fa;-e. Y. m.:i of art, route lend yotir aid. Ami satisfy this curious maid. - The Oregon Pacific will transit all of Oregon products to the Cali - fornia midwinter fail ftee of charge, This is quite a liberal offer on the part of the railroad -orntniiv. Kr,TOK Lkaoku: I spoke to 'ou "1);1t e projKT steps to take . .. ..... , to eucoiir.ivre tiie estaiMisiiruent oti ' 1 a creamery at or near ToUvlo, and : asked vour assistance !u calling a r .. ... . ... 1 nieeung 01 your ciuzeus in me etui tl,iU a ',ve' Wltltf-.twake committee be appointed to ascertain the amount of milk, in gallons, that could be obtained within easv reach . 11,1. 01 iOietlO. This should be' found in a positive manner, giving each man's name, and the supply of milk through a given number of months. When this information is in hand then it will bo time to de termine how much of this milk can be depended upon at a given price per gallon. Toledo is, by reason of its central location with reference to means of transportation, the most desirable point on the Hay for a creamery. 1; very person having a few cows is deeply interested, or should be, in this project. People on the Way this year found small sale for home made butter, no mat ter how f"oellc it th oualitv. for it was placed in competition with im ported creamery butter. The bay people will always have this to con tend with, and the only w ay to pre vent it is to have d creamery where the milk of the Hay can be made to produce an article for local trade and foreign, if necessary. There is no reason, except apathy on the part of our people, why we should not avail ourselves of the benefit of a well conducted creamery. Capt. Winant says that lu; sold Cotitiille river creamery butter in 1'orllund recently for ii cents more per pound than ,San Francisco creamery butter was bringing in the same market. The Coiiil!e country is no better than our own for dairy purposes, and they started a cream ery there lour years ago and now five are in operation. It only needs trying to show the benefit and profit of the enterprise. I hope your folks will move in this matter and be the first to inaugurate a feasible scheme, nnd one that will be of great public utility. R. A. llltNSKM.. The city government, when fully under way, will be in the hands of a safe, conservative, ami at the same time, progressive council. The lawmaking powers of the city government will be entirely in the hands of property owners and tax payers in the city, and it is perfect ly safe to predict that the interests of the city will be looked after to the best of the ability of the conn- cil. There will be no reckless leg-. islatlfttt, ot tfiHiet'eMflrj'expense placed upon the city. The Walla Walla Statesman says: "There is a man down in Lincoln county, Oregon, who has discover ed a method by which he can graft asparagus onto the big fern that grows in that country. He has a brother who has taken up a lot of abandoned tunnels which he calcu lates to work up into sections and sell for post holes." The case of Hufford vs. Lincoln county, which was tried at Corval lis at the recent special term, was decided in favor ol the county by Judge Fullerton. It will be re membered that this suit was brought by M. M. Hufford against the county for damages and rent on the building occupied as a court house. The county court yesterday served notice through Sheriff1 Os burn, upon the bondsmen of Coun ty Treasurer Butcelt that they would be held responsible fur the funds lost through the failure of Hamilton, Job & Co. Coivullis j c,aete. ....... . ' T1,iH : tar ,vil1 ste n,"re roi,d , wotk lo:i 1.: our county man lias ever been cone In twice the length of time before. We get the benefit of building our own roads and bridge by the division ofthe coun ty at least. . Col. Robt. A. Miller, register of the Oregon City laud office and ! Mrs. S. G. f Jriiblc were united in ! wedlock at the home ofthe bride's j parents in the Waldo hills last ' Monday morning. Wc rx tend our 'congratulations. now liabv at the Its another girl. At 3 meeting of the Ray creditors oi namuioii. on cm o. neui at a- . . .. " quina last Suiidav, J. S. Booth, of that place was appointed a commit tee to inspect the hooks ofthe bank for the benefit ol the creditors on the Bay. The appointment was a good one. In the case of the stale of Oregon on relation of Charles Booth, school superintendent of Lincoln county, plaintiff, vs. lv. J. Bryan, school superintendent of Benton county, defendant, Judge I'ullerton has rendered a decision in favor of the latter. This matter pertains to school funds amounting to about $4,500. . . ...... As an evidence that money is getting easier and is leaving its hiding places in old stockings and remote corners and seeking proper investments, we note that more inortages are being recorded, as well as more needs. This shows that people are getting over their scare ami ate again gelling w illing to risk their money on good securi ty. The sunshine of better times has begun to break through the clouds of financial distress that has hung like a pall over our country during the past mouths, Factories and mills that have been closed down are starting up, banks that have been closed are now reopening and trade in the market centers of the world is getting brisker. The re action has set In and a wave oruni vcrsal prosperity promises to follow soon in the wake of hard limes. ' The Salem Journal says: I have learned the difference between bus iness and embc7..clmeut. When a few prominent and wealthy men organize a boom and trust company and employ a secretary to rope in other people it is business. When their secretary, J. L. Ayer, ropes them in it is embezzlement. When the Job Bros, at Corvallis caused thousands of dollars of public money and private bank deposits to disappear, that is business, When a poor school clerk uses jflHo of school money and replaces it that is embezzlement and he goes to the pen for two years. . . A threshing machine is at work on Big Ivlk, it being the first ever taken in there. A good many of the ranchers Imyc small fields ol oats and wheat and are getting threshed. Wi.ww' khown a sample of- re! wheat grown up there which compares very favorably with valley wheal. The Chile Club wheat is said to be excellent in quality and also yields well, while oats yield magnificently and are of good quality, This attempt at grain raising was something in the nature of an experiment, and no doubt the acerage next year will be greatly increased. To many of our readers who were acquainted with Capt. Saunders, who was formerly a newspaperman at Corvallis, but is now serving a life sentence for murder committed at Albany some six years ago, the following item from a Salem paper will no doubt prove interesting: "Captain Saunders is looking re markably well. Attired in light colored trousers and a blue sack coat and hair neatly parted and puffed faultlessly correct, he pre sented a very ncr.t apicaraiiee for a life-time prisoner. His cell is a model of neatness, accommodated with shelves and the walls are al most hidden wi'.h photographs of relatives and acquaintances. In and around this cell he spends the most of his time, much of which is occupied in rea ling. Saunders is always very seii' ilivc of a visitor's presence, though unlike most pris ners, never allows his eyc:- to catch those of an observer until in troduced by a guard. He has whilcd away six years of bis sen teuce and has not abandoned all hoc of some time regaining his freedom. When asked regarding his hojes he replied, "There's not a prisoner here but realizes the words 'Hope springs eternal in the , human breast,' " and he hopes yet to some day b isk unfettered in heaven's bright sunlight." rulmte Court. Judge Blue has set aside Friday of each week for hearing probate matters. Persons having business before the piobate court will gov ern themselves accordingly. In the matter of the estate of Peter I lagan, deceased: R. A. Een sell, Chas. Dick and C. M. Carlson appraisers, filed their inventory showing real property of the value of $1,500. B. F. Jones, executor, petitioned court to sell the real property of said estate. In the matter of the estate of Al vira L. McXeil: The appraisers first appointed by the court to ap praise saitl estate having wholly failed to perform that duty the court appointed as new appraisers K. Rhoades, Thos, Horning and G. T. Smith. J. H. McNeil filed his bond as administrator in the sum of $400 with Henry Burns and J. II, Arnold as sureties, which was duly approved by the court, . We would call the attention to Lon article in another column from the able pen of R. A. Bensell, of Newport in reference to a creamery to be located at this place. Tho benefits to be derived from such an institution are cogently set forth. It is a fact beyond question, that a creamery would do more to advance the interests of the country sur rounding us than any other insti tution. It would give a continual market for the dairy products, of our farmers, anil at a price, too that would bo reumerative to the ranchers. As it now, the farmers can find no market for their butter . during the summer months and can scarcely find a cash market nt all. As a dairy country this cannot bo excelled, ami the peculiar location of Toledo would enable a creamery to collect the milk from hundreds of cows by the means of the river and its numerous sloughs ami tho railroad at a minimum cost. As. Mr, Bensell says, all that is needed in the matter is to go ahead. Our idea would be to form a stock com. pany and start the enterprise. Wo believe that a large part of tho stock would be taken by the ranch ers who 'have a large number of cows. We would urge our people to make a move in the nutter. Proceed upon the lines laid down in Mr. Bcnsell's letter and we havq no doubt but that careful lllvestiy7sA',l,' tiou will show tha.t u,e creamery" . : twsides fgv.iibuing a market to tho rancher, would also pruv to-t)! very remunerative Investment. . The public school at Xewport opens we believe next Monthly for term of six months. Newport realizes the advantages to be deriv ed from a good public school and hence they worked to farraiiga it lu some way to obtain this ad vantage. The finances of her school district aro in no better shape than ours, but they employ ed teachers with the understanding that they would wait until next spring for their pay. Meantime they have voted a tax to raise the required revenue to meet the ex penses of their winter term of school. Why cannot some such an arrangement be made to carry on the school at this place? ' We are loth to believe that our people will be so dead to their own inter ests as to permit the winter to go without a term of school, - The demands for public lands in the country is shown in the state ment, that on the 16th. of this month 6,000,000 acres of laud in what is known as the Cherokee strip will be thrown ojxjh for settle ment, and before the sun goes down it is probable the whole area will have passed into private hands town lots as well as agricultural lands, and still large numbers of would-be settlers w ill not be so lucky as to get a slice. Fx. We haven't heard it spoken of, but we wish some one would point out to the vast influx of capital seeking investment which was to sweep over the state upon reieal of the mortgage tax law. If all three political parties put a full ticket in the field next June, the official ballot for Toledo pre cinct will contain at least 73 names In Multnomah county it will con tain 20S names. , : 1 1 m it- ft 1 .. 1. - , V i: i ""t Pi .1 'i' tv 'it I i r, - - T -V