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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1893)
f Remember that this paper I is the Otllv raw in T inonli. gtnco The leader should be read by every tax-payer of Lincoln County. It will cost you but $1.50 a year. or Benton county that has the courage to stand for the common people. VlMUJ 9 DIRECTORY. loiedo, Lincoln County, Oregon, Thursday, Nov. 2, 1893. Number 35 LINCOLN COlYrt. Joint Senator County Judge Clerk Sheriff Treasurer School Superintendent Surveyor Assessor Coroner Commissioners! - C. B. Crosno D. P. Blue B. F. Jones Georsre Landis Henry Denlinger Chas. Booth Jos. tiideon T.E. Parker J as. Kussell J. O. Stearns M. L. Trapp TOLEDO PRECINCT. Justice of the Peace Constable J. A. Hall A. E. Ahree CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES. plliST JIAPTISTS.-Meet every first Sunday t in each month, a 11 a. m. and also on the Saturday preceding the above Sundav, at 2 n m., in the Toledo Public Hull. L.M.Butler. Lesident Pastor. yT JOHN'S CUTRCH Protestent Episcopal. " Divine service the third Sunday of every month, at 11 a. m. All are invited to attend. Iiev. ( has. Booth, Missionary. Residence "Kectory." Newport, Or. T - -f -Toledo Lodge, No. 10S, Meet i'every rriday evening at their hall in this town. Renos Arnold, Sety. R. F. Comamohk, N G if O. G. T. Meets averv " c.iu o ciock, in uradv's hull, this town Thursday evening, hllll Thie Inn-n U Denlinger,, C. T. Eli Gaither, Secretary. 5 A.'and I. U.-Toledo Union, No. ISO. Meets f- every Saturday evening, 8 o'clock, in Grady's nail In this town. A11 members requested to ; ttend. T. T. Reeder, President; J. J. Turnidge. secretary. ' r O. O. F.-Bay Lodge No. 116, of Yaqnlna Cttv, meets every Saturday evening. Visiting brothers are always welcome. E. bukkows, SecretRrv. j. N. Stark, K G T O. O. F Xoivtinrt l,noVe No. S!l mcct everv T". saturriayevening. viiitfng brothers are cor dially invited to attend, John Richardson, M. Abbot, Secretary. n. G. F. fc A. M. Newport Lodge No. 85, regular -- convocation onSnturdav on or before each i ill moon. Visiting brothers are cordially elcomcd. Jas. H. KIWK1.L, W. M. Jas. Robertson, Secy., f 1 A. R. Phil Sheridan Post No. ! meets every second and fourth Thursdav evening . ... Geo, Sylvester, Com. R. A. Bensell; Adjt. . ' ' U.B.Yoyle, PRACTICAL ' WATCHMAKER Corvallis, Oregon r-t KOB'T CAMPBELL, PROl'RIKTOB of oledo Meat Market, DEALS I.N Fresh and Cured Meats OF ALL KINDS. oledo, - - Oregon. f ItEDEIlICKD. CARSON, Attorney-at-Law, Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon. Collect ions, Con vejfftnrtnff, and Court Practice Generally. Refers by permission to Ex-Gov. J. S. Pillsbury, V . S. Senator W. I). Washburn, Gen. John P. Rca, Kx-Coinmander-iu-chief tr. A. K.( Min neapolis. .Mitill.r Hon. Marliu K. Morris and J. J. Darlington, Ksq., Washington, D. ('., Schuy ler Dur.tea, Chief Clerk Patent office, Fairfax County, Va., and Rev. Chas. Booth, Newport, Oregon. HOTGL LINCOLN T.J Buford, Prop. Everything First-class, Charges Reasonable. TOLEDO, OREGON, A. HALL, Justice of the Peace l oir ila, Oregon, Deeds, Mortgages, and all kinds of legal paper executed with correctness, i nrenu atieuiioo given to all business entrusted to my care. IF. C, SHEPAIW, Attorney-at-Law, Residence, Stanford, Oregon. Business in any court in Lincoln County promptly and carefully at' tended to. The Wi Mi. Oregon Pacific Railroad, E. V. HADLEY. Direct Line Quick Iliateta-Low Rates. Receiver. Freluht One r Price 'BRIER YAQTJINA, -I HAVE NOW RECEIVED MY- Cash Store FALL Mil WINTER STOCK OF GOODS ! The Largest and Most Select Stock ever shown on the Bay. Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps Rubber Goods and Oil Clothing, -All of which ! am Selling at- SAN FRANCISCO PRICES. All Goods are Marked in Plain Figures. I am selling Cheaper than ever before. Call and examine my Goods and Trices and e convinced. Agent for the BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS. ures taken and Fits Guaranteed. PW C E O'BRIEN'S STORE YAQTJINA. Meas- Notioe for Publication. Laiul OfHoe t Oregon cttv, Oregon.) VOTU K t herelr jfiveii that ihe f.lWin- tiamtM settler has d:e-l i,,tu of hi inun- make tinal prmt in sui.imrt of hiU'luin. tion t and that mM irooi Hill be umtle ieure the ouuty olerk of l.inoln county, tr6sn, t Toledo, Orearoii, on I Vovmter . iswl. vii: fconr K. Lackf, H. K, u. A.S&4, for the southwest oi section '1, township U, south, rane y west. He names the follow intr witness to prove his tSMitinuous rcUleiu'e uvn oulttvatton of twid laiul, vii: A.M. Hunt. Wm. I.awrvmt M. Alphiu, Johu Beers and Wm. mer, all of LUtle Klk, Oroifou. o il Koukkt A. Miu-Er, Ueimer. Notice for Publication. Lam! Office t Orenon ciiv, orocouJ Octohor . Iw.vt. 1 NOTICE hereby-given that the follow in nainelsetiler has tiltM nonce of his Inten tion to make rtnal pnvf in support ot his claim, and that sunl prof will te mak lcfore the County Clerk of Lincoln comttv.ai Toietlo, Ore gon, on IHvouiIht I, Yin: UmUy Travis II. K. No. for the east i, of soutuwest and west 4' of AHithcast '4 of section 6, township U 8)uth, raniretfwest. He names the follow I nir w itnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, vii: r. A. Miller, W. J. IMUster, Jas. McLHmald and ('. Tmp, nil of ChUwood, OrCKon. KOUKKT A. M11.LKK, KeKister. Notice for Publication. Land Otllce at Oretron Citv. Oregon,) lU'tolter 4, iMki. ( NOTICE h herehv given that the follow ing n tuned settler has tiled notice of his Inten tion to make tiual orooi in support ot his claim and that said proof will be made K'fore the County Clerk of Lincoln county at Toledo, Ore gon, on lecotnUr 4. tst, vis: Aaron K Uunt, H. k. No. 7,017, for the southOHst 4 ot Section a, Towtmhlp ll t?oii(u Kan;e Owest. He names the following w itnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said laud, yis;( (i. K. Luckev, . William Law rcnee, j. j. Atuiii, j whit ucuta, i'.'.lik... livC;.-, r.ll i f Little Klk, Oregon. HoituiiT A. Mil l KK. Kegister. Notice of FinalSettlement KOTtt'K is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of Henry Hulse, deceased, has filed his final account as trnid ad ministrator, in tho County Court of Lincoln Count v, Oregon, and said court has fixed Mon day, the uh day of December, lwti, at the hour of ten o'clock, a. in , at the court house in To ledo, Lincoln county, Oregon, for hearlinr ob jections thereto, and the settlement thereof. Hated this tith dav of October, A. D. IS.. W. I). 1Um.sk, Administrator of the Estate of Henry Hulse, deceased. Summons. In the Circuit Court of tho state of Oregon ; (or the County of Lincoln. Ella Knotts, Plaintiff, ) va Sulcer A. Knotts, Defendant, i To Sulcer A. Knotts, the abovonnmed defend ant SOMETHING NEW! jPs.srTiFz;RMz;isrTisrH; Preserves Fruit, Cider, Milk, Butter, Eggs, Tomatoes, Catsup, Tickles, 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. 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 IlesultS 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 potnt desired, and produces a sparkling leverage like Champagne. The question is sometimes asked, "Is it injurious?' To allay all doubts on 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 ANTIFEKMEXTIXE as a preservative, a perfectly safe and harmless preparation. nr before Mnnilay. thf ti1h day uf NmTiiiW r, 1HA:L miu uriiiK unit ni'iiiK ine nrm imy nt luo next rt'Ku)nr November term of tmttl euiirl. to ln ho- irun Hiul helil Ht Ihe court house nt Toledo in saiil l.tifeoln eountv.on miM '7thttHvof Novem ber, lwil. And you are hereby notiiieil Ihnt If you fall ho to Hiiawer niil coiuphiint. thut the I'biliitttr will apply tn the court for the relief irttyen lor ill her MUil eompitiiut, to-wlt: l-or il leeree of the khM court. iIIshoIvIuk tho bond of umtrlnioiiv now exlNtliiK lietueeu the iilalntltl' ami defendant and forever divorctnv her from you me wmi detenuiiut, anil for inch other re lief an may be equitable, ami for cosu and (IIr burveinenta of thUHutt. '1 hm iMimmoiiH la niibllHhed It, the Lincoln Cot'M Y f.K.wiKu by virtue of an order inado hv Honorable .1. .'. Kullertoii, .ludKe of tiald conrt, at t'hanilierN. at KoftchurK, OrcKou, on the Mh day of October. lh'.i:l, direi'tliiK the name to be liUbitPhed therein for nix kuccchhIvo and l-oii- Becutive weeka. Dated October 11. m. J. U. !1HYS(IN, Attorney fur Plaintiff. -FOR SALE BY- PEEK & RUSSELL, Sole Agents for Yaquiua .Bay, Yaquina, - - - Oregon. H. LEWIS. DEALER IN Boots and Shoes, Flour, Feed and Groceries, CIIEAP FOR CASH. Toledo, Oregon. Between Willamette Vallar polnu nd Ban Francifco. OCEAN STEAMER SAILINT.S. U.S. WILLAMETTE VALLEY. I.tt San Franoiieo Sovember Sth, lllh and Zirrt, 1MB. Iven Vt.inlna November 9th, lth and a"h. la. And atwat every ten dajri thereafter. Thin rnmimiT rwrven the rUht to cnange ailinirdatei without uotice. RIVER STEAMERS. LOT. C VOW ELL, Civil Knsinccr and Surveyor. Lines of Original Surveys accurate ly located. Terms Reasonable. Address all communications to Ona, Lincoln Co!. Oregon. HENltY WULF, I'KALEK IS I any paper Itailynenicelmeen Portland and Kalem and gtatcS come and see US l,.,wiilam.tt.ner,..in , from fifteen to avc VU an When you want to suWribe for of note in the Lnited We can Pure Wines ::i Limits. Fresh beer on draft. QUIET AND ORDERLY RE SORT. I X TltK XAMK OK T11K STATK OKtHtKtiiiN nuu m nil with ihe clerk t hhUI uirt, u art hereliv tmmtnoiuMl nnri rfanlrrd tn iieur mill unswer tho ioiiitliiit of th -luln in i Notice for Publication, Land Olllce nt oremm t Itv, (ircKon,) October .'7. H.w. I NOT( i:i hereby xlveii that tho followliiK imnied aettler nua llled notice of hi inteie tioli to make final nroof In annnort of hlftclaim. and that Kiild roof ivill be nuido before the tlonnty t'leik of Lincoln Comity, at 't'oledo, HreKoii, on hecember l'.t, Ih-j: vl: J. W. I'arriah, lid. Apiillratloa No. IMVt, for the HonthweHt i)tmrter of aection tlx, tuwn Hhip eleven, Hotith, rantce ten, went. lie naincM the followinir nitneiinca tn iimve hln continiiona residence nion and eultlviitloti f Raid land, vis: K. Kboadei, Alonxo Iitinden, l. l.oKnii and H. K. Ilcavera. all of Toledo. Lincoln county, Oretron. KUHF.RT A. 3! M.I.KH, Itcglnler. Notice for Publication, ljind Oflice at Oregon "tt y , 'irciton,f Oclotwr .'n. lhli:l. VOTICK In hereby Kiven that the following named aettler haa tiled notli'o of hla Inteo tion to make linal nroof In antt.ort of hlHclalin. and that Raid proof will be made before Ihe uuiy i.iera of l.tncoin ronniy. at loledo. Oregon, on leccuiler lit, Ih'.i:!, v'l: Hllllam M. Wll.ua, ll'J Apiillrallon No. fl-MK. for the aoiiihweitt niiartcr --f iwctlon four, town (ihlti eleven, aouth. ranut- nine went. He iiameHthe foll'.winx uitncHiH'Mtonrorbhta continuous realdence or ioi and culiivatlon of, nald land, vis: IktiicI K Ivl'ly, M.J All.blll, i. H. Brotheraon and w I lleyde all of Little Klk poatotliue. Lincoln County, Oregon. , aiii.f.KR, It'lllKKT A. KeglnU-r. Tciiclinr's Kxainiiuitioii. Notice is hereby given that for tlie purpose oi making an exami nation of all persons who may offer themselves as candidates lor teach ers of the schools of this county, the County ,Suerintendent thereof will hold a public examination at Toledo, commencing at the hour of i o'clock p. m.,on Wednesday, the Sth day of November 1893. Dated at Newiort this 24th day of October 1893. The Export's Report. The expert, which was hired at an expense ot f J50 ana paut out ot the depositors money, has made report and the result has been just what has been feared by many of the defrauded depositors. A mass anil array of figures are made which are trulv formidable especially to the depositor who hud his till in that concern, and most of them pause to wonder, after reading the report, "where they are at." Well, lets take the expert's figures and reckon things in a common sense way a little. The capital stock of the bank on the day of closing was ostensibly jf.jo.ooo, but the Job brothers owed the bank at that time on notes and accounts $24, 456. 78, leaving actually but $15 543,02 of capital stock remaining. There was another shortage and charged to the "long and short account" of $2,638. 32, which re duced the capital siock to $1 1,904. 90. Not much of a capital stock for a bank whose head man made a business of buying in railroads at two million dollars each. The Niagara mill steal would not white wash, in spite of theexpei t'sevident intent to do so. That $43,634 is a standing evidence of depositors money misappropriated. The re port shows that while Ihe Job's had real'y but $1 1,904.90 they still in vested $-j(,246 in real estate, $43, 634 "in the mills, an I converted or conveyed $24,315 in notes to some source to which tl'.oy are not trace able. The expert "guesses" that they trailed them for real estate. It is also stated that $1,976 was paid out for real estate of which there is no record. This makes a total investment for their own bene fit of $77,2(17 iu excess of the enpi tai siock, or 111 oiner wonis, inane with depositors money, The re port concludes with the admission that the moneys invested in the mill property and the other real estate were diverted from the prop er care and custody of the bank, but still asserts that the bankers were strictly honest and "relied implicitly 011 each other." They could afford to. The report, while trying to make a good showing, proves beyond doubt that the bank of Hamilton, Job & Co. was run by a set of swindlers or by a set of the most totally ignorant men that ever tried to do business in the state of Oregon. The idea of never having a trial balance made of the book iu seven years! Was il honest to loan money to each other out- of tlie funds of the bank without security even after the capital slock had long been invested in private wild cat schemes? What has become of the $24,000 and over that are short 111 me note accountsf ihe proper court should ask the gentleman to explain. The report explodes the oft told tale that they hoped to pull through Any man with a spoon full of brains could have told that the thing was to fall to pieces of its own rotten ness. They could not help but know that the bank was going to bust, and every dollar they received on deposit during at least the last week, or month, should lay them open to prosecution for receiving deposits when in au insolvent condi tion, Mark the result; There is a man in jail at Corvallis for stealing suit of clothes. JIti has 110 money and we assert thut he will be sent to the jien, and deservedly, too What then will be tho penalty Chas. Hfxni, County School .Superintendent of t''e promoters of the giant outrage Lincoln County, Oregon, Toledo, Oregon. To Subscribers. All those who wish to pay for their paper wi'Ji potatoes or chick ens can now do so. We will take either of the alove at the market price delivered at any point on the railroad in this county, or at l,ut jen., Stanford or Waldport. Drop, us a card if you wish to pay in that . way and we will let you know where and alwut when to deliver f j. No More Back Ache tin "- , i rig that robbed men, and women, even orphan children of their all. Wi they go fretf? A Friendly Visitor. This office was visited yesterday morning by R. K. Mulcahy, super intendent of the Oregon Taciftc railroad, who took tlie opportunity to draw the poor, defenseless editor of this paper over the coals in a reckless manner for his utterances of the past few weeks regarding the railroad question. Mr. Mulcahy objected quite seriously to the statement that a free excursion and free dance was given to a lot of Sa lem boys and girls. He asserted that he paid the musicians for the dance out of his own pocket, and that the other part was done as an advertisement for the Oregon Pa cific road, and to increase its traffic and earnings. isow tne tacts ot tue case are simply these: The Luadkk has never mentioned Mr. Mulcahy's name nor olhce in connection with tue U. r. matters until now, nor did it make any statement about the fiddlers for their free dances The Lkamkk don't care anything about what Mr. Mulcahy lias done or will do in hut private capacity, but will protest and continue to irotest against the wasting of the earnings ot the road in running ex cursions of the Salem kind, and oes still continue to assert that a ery few of the people who com posed that excursion were repre sentative Salem business men and hippers, but were instead compos- d, principally of just what was stated, a lot of Salem boys and girls, who were out for a royal good time. The L,uauur did not charge Mr. Mulcahy of being the originator and promotor of the ex cursion, neither is it going to quar rel with him if he chooses to receive the point of the attack made upon that farce, lie stated that it was done to advertise the road. Now we want to assert tnat the best ad vertisement the roatl can get is to pay up their men for the hard day's work they have expended upon their road, and in their shops und offices. Or at least if they can't pay them a portion of their wages each month, their pro rata of whatever the road earned. That is the only fight the Lhadkk has to make. It is a just and honorable fight, and one we are proud to make. And we intend to keep it up, too, visits from the superin Icudcnt notwithstanding, until the men are dealt fairly and honorably by. What has become of the Aug list earnings? What has become of the September earnings? What has become of the October earn' ings? Is it possible the road only earned enough money to pay the laborers on the road only a paltry fifty per cent of one month's cam ings? Why were not the men paid their share? Why are they asked to accept a worthless receiver's cer tificate doubly worthless because not issued in accordance with the law for two and a half month's wages? Where has the money gone? We know that a part of it has gone to pay high priced law yers to interpret the law for a court that tdiould be able to interpret its own laws; a part of it has gone to defray the expenses of a junketing trip of the receiver in the east and the rest has gone only God and the O. V. head men ktiows where Deal square with tlie laborers. - The World's fair closed last Tlie Yaquina Meeting. The O. P. employes held a meet ing at Yaquina last Friday night and were met by Superintendent Mulcahy. The employes briefly stated that they could not longer live without some different arrange ments, as the hotels and boarding houses had shut down on them and the merchants could carry them no longer. Mr. Mulcahy then made them a nice talk in which he prom ised them almost everything they wanted or could think of. He de fended the certificates issued and promised them a half of October's wages on November 8th. What was to be done with August and September he did not say. He did not dispute that the certificates did not read in accordance with the law, but said they were all right and honest. In short he gave the boys every kind of taffy they could want, but if they get that 50 per cent, of October pay on the Sth, it will be the only tangible thing they did get. -.-- Moudeay, of Constipation. INFUMATIOM BLAODER. aid ALL KIDNEY DISEASES ,s Sureor-('.c::e!al Iiyais lias bee notified that the stirves of townships 12, and 13, south, range 10, west made by A. C. O'Neil has been accepted, and i.i due time will be Special rates on the Southern Pacific to the Midwinter Ivxposition have been declared. The rate from Albany will be one-half the regular fare with $2.50 added This will make il $27.35 to San Francisco and return, with tb privilige of remaining there ten days, and including five gate cou pons, worth $1 a piece, $1 being tie regular admission to the entire qv position, without any side show ad missions. The- "! special tickets will be limited to continuous trip e. without stoi over privileges) The long continued fight on the repeal of the silver purchase clause of the Sherman law was terminated on Monday last, when a vote was finally secured in the senate. The repeal was passed by a vote of 43 to 32. Twenty democrats voted lor repeal and eighteen against; and twenty-three republicans voted for and nine against, and the five populists all voted against the bill. Dolph, of Oregon, voted for the bill and Mitchell did not vote but paired with Allison of Jown, who would have voted for the bill, which virtu ally makes Mitchell's vote against the bill. The bill now goes back to the house for the concurrence of that body on the senate amendment, which will 110 doubt be upecdily done, and when this takes place silver will cease being purchased by the government. lien. C. Irwin & Co., have been getting in their work on the city, officials as will be seen by reading! the council report. It is strange, how men iu a public capacity will disregard the local home interests and patronize foreign institutions. The county ofliceis did the samel thing. They ordered 5,000 letter' heads at, os they say, they suppos-. ed, $6 per thousand and when the! material was delivered a bill was sent in for nearly $15 per thousand. This Is an outrage on the taxpay ers and something they should not permit. The above letter heads could have been printed in this city for $30. Instead liarnard & Co., of St. L,ouis did the work and charged $76.50 and the commis sioners audited the bill, so far as we know, without a protest. Van couver Independent. ; a . The Corvallis Times throws its columns open for an assault upon the Ijncoi.n Cuuntv Lbadkr to which the writer is ashamed or afraid to sign his name. The pub lic will please note that the Lkader has not hunted ufter any game with an anonymous gun. If the Times has anything to say in the defense of the rotten bank which the Lkad i',k has attacked, or In defense of the theory that the taxpayers should Uia6 tlm uiuuV lout by their county.,' treasurer, toe stand ready to defend our utttrauces. But life is too short to chase down every sneak or coward that must hide behind the cover of a turn de plume. thiown (.pen lor filin;;. This will '(i be goo I new.i to na:iy of the settlers ,1,0th going to and returning from in Iiicm: two t'nvns..ip.i, which arc I San Francisco. The return passage in thi.i county, as tiicte ate many j coujkjii will be an order for a return of tiiem who have already re-i led limited ticket, and must be present on their lands the required five ed and surrendered for exchunge to years. This will add considerable ; the agent at the Southern Pacific 1 tnurrer sustained and cause remand. taxable property to Lincoln cunty , Company's office, in the Midwinter led lor such further proceedings as nvxieai. ' Fair Ground. The Soldiers' Home Is In exactly the sumo position it was prior to the injunction suit brought before Judge linrnett last spring that is, the trustee. named by the governor can now proceed In the matter of locating the Institution. This con dition of thing was brought about by a decision handed down in the supreme court by Assiciate Judge F. A. Moore. The title of the case was: D. C. Sherman, respon dent, vs. A. J, Fellows, Jas. Byron, J. W. Mullan, Charles Nickell and S. S. Train, as trustees of the Oregon Soldiers' Home, appellants; appeal from Linn county. Judg ment of lower court reversed, de- ?! 1 j f Mi : 1 1 w ' seventy-five cents on each one. a, K MTLCAHY (ieneral !iiprintendent. ( ..iTalii. Ore"i are necessary.