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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1894)
VZ.2FZZi arm ZX Jt i mm J' ' 1 aW 1 : it N N N Volume II. JJIL'ECTOJIY. U.NTOLS COl'XTI. Joint Fenator C'jjnty Judge aififf - ' "Treasurer School Superintendent Surveyor Asseor I'orouer Commissioners j ' - C. B. Crosno D. P. Bine B. F. Jones George Landis Henry Denlinger ( has. Hooth Jos. Gideon - T. E. Parker - Jas. Kusseil J. O. Stearns M. L. Trapp TOLEDO PRECINCT. justice of the PeRve Constable J. A. Hull A. K. Altrce CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES. METHOmST EPISCOPAL CIU'UCH.-PerYiocs will be hold under the auspices of tie MethodNt Episcopal c-hurrh es follows: First Funday in each month at Elk City school house F.t 11 a. in. and 7 p. m. Second and Fourth Sun days at Toledo, at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Third Sunday at Mill Four school house, at 3 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend. A. L. HAWLEY, Pastor, Address, Toledo, Oregon. yT. JOHN' S CHCltClI Protestent Episcopal. o Divine service the third Sunday of everv Mouth, at 11 a. m. All are Invited to attend. Rev. t'hn's. Hooth, Missionary. Itesldcnce, "Keotory," Newport, Or. 10. O. F. Toledo Lodge, So. 108, Meet every Friday evening at their hall in this town. Kenos Arnold, Sec'y. J. S. Gatthku, N.G. In, O. T. Meets every Thnrsdav evening. f:iii) o'clock, in Grady'B hall, thij towu, II. 11. Fant, C. T R. E. Collins, Secretary. FA.'and I. C Toledo I'nlon, No. ISO. Meets every Saturday evening, 8 o'clock, in Grady's hall in this town. All members requested to attend. T. T. Keeder, President; J. J. Turnidge, secretin y. IO. 01 F. Bay Lodge No. 11(1, of Yaqnina City, meets every Saturday evening. Visiting Brothers are always welcome. IS. BiutBOWs, Secretary. j. N. Stark, N. G. IO. O. F. Newport Lodge No. 811, meets every Saturday evening, visiting brothers are cor dlallv invited to attend, Cykus Dixon, I. L. Smith, Secretary. N. G VF. & A. M. Newport Lodge No. 8.", regular convocation on Saturday on or before each .'nil moon. Yislling brothers are cordially fff K'OlUOil. .lAH. II. Ul'SSELL, V. M. - Jan; ItoBEKTsoR, Secy. OA. It. Phil Sheridan Post No. '24, meets every second and fourth Thursday evening. Geo. Sylvester, Com, R. A. TiENBELL, Adjt. TT 7 ri PRACTICAL Corvallls, Oregon HOTSL LINCOLN Dr. H. VINCENT, Prop. erytlqirig First-class. Charges Reasonable. TOLEDO, OREGON. J A. HALL, Justice of the Peace l'oledo, Oregon, Deeds, Mortgages, and all kinds of legal papers . executed with correctness. Careful attention given to all business entrusted to my care. W. C. SHEPARD, Attorney-at-Law, Residence, Stanford, Oregon. Business in any court in Lincoln County promptly and carefully at tended to. & T. JEFFREYS, Attorney-at-Law, CORVALLIS, OREGON. Will practice in Justice, County and Circuit Courts of Liricolri County, Solicit correspondence. No charges unless full greed. Qregoa. Mi Mm. COMPANY, CHAS. CLARK, Receiver. Connecting with steamer HOMER between Yaquina and San Fran cisco. 8A1LIN0 DATES: mor leaves (tan Francisco April 21rJ, and about every ten days thereafter. 3teamer leaves Yaquina April 29th, and about For Freight and rasseniror rates triply to anr gem. CHAS. J. HEX'jRY, SOS 4 CO.. Nos. 2 to 8 Market St.. Sua rraucleo, California. Cn.VS. CLARK. Receiver WE HAVE FULL &; COMF - OF Bry Goods, Notions, Men'c and Boy's Clothm&, Boats sb& . Slioes, Hats and Caps, GUM BOOTS, GUM COA.TS OIL. CLOTHING ALL OF WHICH WE ARE Selling at Hard .Agent for Brownsville "Woolen Mills Goods. MeasLires taken and Fits Guaranteed. I-I. TN4. BiUTIMPC, Frop) , Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery, Fruit, etc, Billiard and Pool Parlors, &TA QUIET AND ORDERLY RESORT. YAQUINA CITY, PRINING The place to get your CARDS, ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, RILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, . ETC., And all kinds of FFRIKTTIlNra-, I at the LEADER OFFICE, jgf Price and Work Satisfactory IoiIses A Torpid ...... V' MAKES AN GJrAPPETITEg 1 iTciedo, Lincoln County, Oregon, Thursday, June 21 1394. NOW A - LBSE STOCK - -AND- Tinies Prices. OREGON. Does This Apply to YouV Thero are many l'amlUea in this rectlon vt'.o do not take the Lkader, tome in fact who do not read any paper regularly. To all such who may chance to ttee this, we detdre to say that one of the first duties a man owes to his family Is to provide them with Instructive and entertaining reading matter. It is knowledge alone, Intel ligence gained by the exchange of Ideas, by contact of mind with mind, which raises man above the grade of an animal. There is no better, no cheaper, medium of Instruction than the modern newspaper, hence the newspapor should find a place at every fireside. It is one of the the thtngs which makes life worth liv ing. For the trifling sum of four cents a week we offer all an opportunity to procure two of the best papers of their class in America. The Leader Is a family newspaper which makes every effort to give all the general and local news. It will keep you informed of the world's doings, of the projects of government, of the trend of politics, and of what is going on among your neighbors. You cannot keep post ed on home affairs without the Leader. It is a necessary to yourwell-beingas food anddiiulc THE DETK01T KKIiK PKESS is a family Journal overllowlng with good things. Thare is- fact and Action, song and story, sketch and travel, wit and humor with out stint, fashion and household departments for the ladies: in short something to please every memberof the family. It Is famous for It funny sketches and literary merit; it pub lishes stories each week, written expressly for It by the best authers. It is a paper which voi r wife can read without a blush, and your children can read every line without Injury to their marals. Within Its special sphere It has no superior In the world. We oiler to supply yon with these two most excellent Journals for the term of one year for the sirkH sum of two dollars, n price easily within the reach of every one. With The Free i'res you will net a portfolio containing 20 photo of the strange people that were seen In Jiiidwar Maisance. St-.nd in vmir anhsniHnMrtn .THE.. A atHetlv bis;h-crd Tatnllr Bowing ) luiproTemenU. 3UARANTEED EQUAL TO THE BEST PrlcM Trr reonbl. Obtnln than (ram roar iaosl deKlev and mk camiBrlsoiu. ELDF.ECSE MANUFACTUB1XS COi i DCLVIDERE, ILL. Notice for Publication. Land OtHoe at Hoseburg, Oregon, May 15th 1MM. MOTK'K IS HEREBY (ilfEX THAT TI1E FOI. I lowing r.a:ned fettlcr has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before n. F. Jones, Comity Olerk of Lincoln Ccuntv, Oregon, at Toledo, Lincoln'l'ounty, Oregon, on Thursday, July 1J. ISiM, vi)t: KK'IIARl) l.lliSK, on lid. F.ntrv No. 8,009. for lot S, section 1, lots ", ft, 7. "s, 9, and southwert quarter of northwest quarter of section 12, township 14, south. raiiMi 0 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of Ff id land, vli: llenrv He.vsen, Charles Mi nottl, W. Pciekhofrnnd Oscar Tom, all of. lsea, Benton County, Oregon. U. M. YEATCII, Register. ITotioe for Publication. Land Otnee at Oregon City, Orcfton, Mav 29. 1B,1. VOTICR IS IIF.REliY GIVES TlIAT THE following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make nnal proof in support of his claim, and that satd proof will be made be fore the County Clerk of Lincoln County, at To lec.i, Oregon, on July 17, 1891, viz: ,-,. . - ( harlfs (iordos, H. It. No. 11,095, for the west W of northwest l4 of section 13, and southeast W of northeast and northeast '4 of southeast i4 of section It, township 12 south, range 10 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viK: A. J. Miller, John llutler, John Flynn, all of Toledo, Oregon, and Andrew Smith, of Yaquina City, Oregou. . KOllEKT A. MILLER, Register, Notice ofFinalSettlement Notice is hereby given that the undersigned executor of the estate of Mary 8. llevens, late of Lincoln county, Oregon, dccecs?d, has tiled his final account in said estate.' With the clerk of Lincoln Connty, Oregon, and that the county court has fixed the 29, day of June, 1H94, at the court house of said countv as the time and plate for hearing objections, if any. to said liuai account and the settlement of said estate. II. J. IIEV1XS, Executor of the estate of Mary C. llevens, de ceased. Dated May 24, 1894. Administratrix NntliA, In the County Court of Llucoln Connty, State of Oregon, V-OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TTTAT THE 1'N-1-' derslgncd hat been appointed by the coun ty court of Lincoln County, Oregon, adminis tratrix of the estate of L. M. Harmcn, decca. ed, late of Lincoln county, Oregon. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them duly verified ti ms at mv raillen:) on Depot slough, near Toledo, Orcjun, within six months from the date hereof; and all pi r ions indebted to said estate are notified tp settle the same im mediately. Hated at Toledo, Oregon, this 29, day of March 18E4, M. 0, HARMON, Administratrix of the Estate of L, M. Harmon, deceased, Notica for Publication. I.aa'kl Office at Oregon City, Oregon, e." Mav 3rd. 14. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE fullowliig-r.an-.cd settler has filed notice of his intention to make ilnal proof In support of nisciar.il, ana mai saia prooi win D3 maae re fore the County Clerk of Lincoln County, at To ledo, Oregon, on June 2i, ltiut, vis: John II. t'ersrhweller, II. E. No. 11,084, for the east half of southwest auarter and lots 13 and 14, section G, township 12 south, range 10 wsi-, no names ine louowing witnesses to prove his continuous residonce upon and culti vation of said land, vis: August llabcrman, Peter Hohlmer, Joseph Schiiner and John E. Smith, all of ainin Cltv. Oregon, KOllEUT A. MILLER, Reglstor. THE ODELL Typ tfWtlTb! e Writer. wifTbuy the ODELL TYPE WRITER -pSJ With 78 characters, and $15. for the 8IK CLE OA HE ODELL. warranted to do better work than any machine made. H combines simplicity with durability, Hpeed, ease of operation, wears lonpr without cost of repair than anv other machine. Has no ink ribbon to bother the opovator. It is neat, sub stantial, nlckle-plated, perfect, and adapted to all kinds of type writing. Like a printing pre, It oroducen sham, clean, legible lnanumTiDts. Two or ten copies can be made at one writing. Any Intelligent person can become an operator in two dayo. We offer fl,0(0 to any operator who can equal the work of the DOUBLE CASE ODELL. Reliable Agents and Salesmen wanted. Spec ial Inducements to Dealers. For I'amiihlet giving lidorsemcnts. etc.. ad dress Odell Type Writer Co. 858-864 Dearborn St. CHICAGO, ILL, II. DENLIXGER, " Attorney-at-Law, TOLEDO, "V- - OREGON. The Alsea House Waldpoi't, Lincoln County, Oregon. Headquarters for politicians, tour ists, hunters and the public. Comfort, cleanliness and good grub at low rates, our motto. Feed stable and saddle ponies. Wm. R. Wakefield, Prop. Farms for Sale. I have several farms, both culti- -a'.2d and uncultivated, for sale in tracti ot 40 acres and upwards. These lands are adapted to fruit, vegetable and sheep culture. Will be sold very cheap and on reason able terms. Anyone desiring to purchase such lands will do well to call on or address M. J. AlLPHIN, tf. Little Elk, Oregon. A Bargain 260 acres of the best land m Lincoln county; situa ted on the Alsea bay 3 miles above Waldport; has two miles of water front, 130 acres choice tide land, good house, barn and ore hard, good stock jange; 50 tons ofhay can be cut on the place. Address, 15. V. Jones, Toledo, Or. K0JJT CAMPBELL, raorBirroE or Toledo Meat Market, M'-ALH I.N' - Fresh and Cured Meat OF ALL KINDS. Toledo, Oregon. Improvement Meeting. At tho meeting of citizens held in Toledo last Saturday night for the purpose of considering the best and most feasible method of re claiming and improving the lands adjacent to Toledo, there was a good attendance and considerable interest manifested. Short talks were made by many of the promi nent citizens present as the best and most practical means to rench the desired end, and it was found,! that there was much ( unanimity oi opinion on the plans proposed. A committee consisting of Dr. Rich, A. O. Krogstad, Wm. Erazeltou, Chas. Tillotson and C. L. Gowell were appointed to look up the mat ter and ascertain as far as possible how much dyked and uudyked tide land there is adjacent to Toledo, and how the land owners feel to ward the proposition of dyking the lauds on the shares. , It is proposed if enough land can be. contracted to put in ; steam dredge and dyke the lands for a portion of the same. After the lands are dyked so that they can be tlllMj It 1t further pTCp05Cu tO i duce the erection and operation of a beet sugar factor, provided that enough beets will be guaranteed by the farmers to warrant the oper ation of such an institution. That the plan proposed is entire ly feasible and practicable is amply demonstrated by the careful obser vation and study that practical men have given the matter. The men who are urging the enterprise are strictly practical, and are men of considerable capital themselves, and are capable of interesting enough more to make any - work which they might stait a thorough success. .. Judge Butler, of Philadelphia, gave a wholesome lesson as to the obligations involved in American citizenship to an application for naturalization papers. He came accompanied by a friend, and to the question what were his , vieivs of our government, he frankly avowed himselt a socialist. The friend had been thoughtful enough to bring, a printed tract which he said ex pressed both his own and his friend's views. The judge took it and adr vised the applicant to come another day. On the second hearing the judge refused the application. He had found by reading the tract that the parties advocated doing away with all property rights and bring ing our social system into chaos. It is refreshing to read of such an example of judicial appreciation of what is involved in citizenship. The law prescribes certain ques- ions which shall be asked of every applicant for citizenship. The ob. ject of these questions is to ascer tain the fitness of the candidate for the honor to which he aspires. It is a greater thing to be a citizen of the United States than it was to be a Roman citizen in Rome's proud? est days. But as naturalization pa pers are usually made out, the most important questions are slurred over as if they amounted to nothing, and the mass of new citizens goes into our national hopper with wheat, chaff and weeds so mixed that it is no wonder our government is out of sorts from dependence on the product for sustenance. Ex. A recent trip through the valley as far as Portland has convinced the writer that the hard times are gradually giving away and that an era of prosperity, for Oregon at least, is not far away. There la some building being done, and the prospect is very good that there will be a reasonably good building season in the valley this year. The flood at Portland will set many an idle man to work, and while the damage has not been so serious as was first feared, it will take the la bor of many men many weeks to restore things to their old order. Capital is getting tired of laying idle and is beginning to seel: safe ' channels of investment at a reason- able rate of interest. Of course confidence is not fully restored but the situatiou is much brighter than it was in January when the writer was over the same ground. The Jefferson Review makes the following break at a recent resident of this place: "T. J. Buford has been appointed farmer at the re form school, Tom is about such a farmer as Bill Nye, and the only kind of a fence he can build is a political one. Verily, no time is lost in rewarding the faithful.1' The 2x4 editor of the Corvallis Gazette takes one of periodical in sanity fits because the Leadkr- took occasion to make some , com ments on the vote cast t in Lincoln coun'y by Wallis Nash, of Corvallis. II,e calls the Leader editor some bad names and sav:;j "it has been the custom cf Mr. Nash, durin thepastsever.nl veais, to vote at the Summit, at which place Mr. Nash voted at the recent election in conformity with his custom for several years." We don't know, nor do we care, what Mr. Nash's custom of voting has been in the past, We have even heard of ""some people Jiaving a custom of "repeating'' atetectious, but this did not make it legator lawful On page ia of the pamphlet entitled "Election Lawspf Oregon,' rule 5, tor determining a man s residence reads as' follows: ''The place where a married man'siamily reside shall be considered and beM to be his .residence." Mr. Nash, we believe, is a married man, and we are reliably informed, and we do not think the Gazette fiend will have the gall to dispute it, that Mr. Nash's famih,.werc residing, and had been residing for a con siderable period of time prior to the election, at Corvallis in Benton county. For this reason his vote was challenged at Nashville, and with all due deference to the sub lime wisdom of the great mogul that wields the pen on the Gazette, we actually have the nerve to sub mit that Mr.' Nash's custom of voting does not make the law in Oregon by a long ways; and that the people of Nashville precinct and Lincoln county do not wish to willingly submit to having their elections debauched, just in order to not disturb one man's custom of voting. Mr. Davis, one of the Salem gentlemen interested in the Fioneer stone quarry came over last Tues day accompanied by his son. He will erect a steam derrick at Ya quina for the loading of stone onto the vessel for San Francisco. The Fioneer corrpni'.y rccc.'.ly closed a contract for 6,000 tons of their stone for a San Francisco building, and they find it necessary to have every convenience to handle the same. The steamer Scotia will be in again next Monday for another load of stone for 'Frisco. The Newport News claims that it ts not now responsible for the contemptible breach ol faith it re cently made, and offers as an excuse that it has changed editors. Its present editor says that he is going to run a decent paper, etc. We hope so. We sincerely congratu late him on his new efforts, if he has made any, to be a gentleman. But seeing that there are four or five of the boys, and the old maii, they can do a good many dirty tricks and then get out of them by changing editors. The Indian appropriation bill passed the lower house of congress last Saturday. In this bill is in corporated the item making the appropriation for the opening of the Siletz reservation. The bill will now go to the senate and stands every prospect of becoming a law at an early date. There was no fight on the Siletz item in the house and there is no probability of one in the senate. -- . L. H. McMahan has pulled the stinger oht of his "Wasp" and has gone to the mines of Southern Oregon. It will be remembered that McMahan started the Daily Oregon Independent about a year ' and a half ago, and startad out to "do up" the Oregonian and Sulcin C!., '1M . jrunn,nff and wl)ilc MC be a ' luti- 8i,ort on canital h reriainlv ought to be long on experience. --o- And now comes that plagucy Newport News and declares that the coroner elect is a republican. Trying to steal what few we did get from us. The coroner refused a republican nomination and ran AH t. .lnu.nnnl.'. 1 . A 1 L ----- -- --- . j Number 16. Fourth of Jnly. At a citizens meeting held in Toledo, on June 16, relative to the celebration of the 4th of July, the following committee on arrange ments was appointed, with power to appoint sub-committees: B. F. Jones, Otto Krogstad, R. Campbell, C. L. Gowell, Mrs, J. T. Vincent, Mrs. C. G. Copeland and Mrs. R. F. Collamore. On Monday even ing, June iS, the committee on on arrangements met and appointed the following sub-committees; ... OX SPEAKER, C. L. Gowell. j ON STREET PARADE, Robt, Campbell, F, .Tillotson, -. Geo. Bethers, Mrs. Lee Wade, Mrs R. Dedrick aud Mrs. C. Tillotson, ON GROUNDS. C. B. Crosno, Lee Wade, L. M. Starr and Wm. Enos. ON GAMES, , , ' R. Dedrick, Harry Fant, W. E. RichtJ. S. Gaither and Chas. Mathews, 'T"'' ON FIREWORKS, v; j; H. McNeil, A. O. Krogstad alidT. P. Fish, ' . . ON PRINTING, C. L. Gowell. ON BALI,, Messrs, A, Rosebrooks, C. M, Wynant, J, S. Gaither, Lee Wade and 01i-er Alltree. ON TABLE, MesdamesEspey, Trapp, Waugh, Glore, Snow, King, Burnes, Jones, Gowell, Reeder, Scott, Newland, Strong, Carson, Butler, Dickj Alexander, Parker, Krogstad and Burt. Moved, seconded aud duly car ried that Messrs, Collamore andj Owens be hired to roast the beef and clams, and that they be paid for doing same. ' , ' Upon motion the privilege, for erecting a stand or booth on grounds be let at $5 for' each and everyone. Alsea Bay Notes. Preparations are tinder way for a big time at Waldport July 4th. The Eckman bridge is progress ing favorably, Messrs. Hosford Bros, have gone outside to congratulate the Lord at Salem. V Ranchers are looking up their arrastrong mowers and fishing them out of the orchard trees, where they have been put away for winter, preparatory for hay harvest. There is a sentiment prevalent that the daily mail from South Beach would meet public require ments more adequately transferred to the mountain route, thus con necting Lutjens and the future county seat. According to the Yaquina Bay News' official election returns Elk City footed up 83 votes for county judge; Drift creek 62 for sheriff an4 Lower Alsea 97 for joint senator with a total vote cast of 95. The Leader need have been under, no apprehension of Lincoln county incurring odium at home by possessing a Burleigh rape fiend, Part of the allied working capital in this portion of the county used against a populist candidate was, that he was one of a jury who coni vlcte 1 a poor impotent old man and soldier of a crime impossible of commission. Congratulations in order again. Demosthenes. . ... .. Ira Hunter, who was elected county clerk of Benton county at the recent election will be the first democrat to fill that office for the period of forty-two years. For the past thirty years that office has been continuously filled by one person, Bushrod W. Wilson. To the many old timers of both Benton and Lincoln counties it will seem very strange when they happen into the clerk's office at Corvallis and not see any of the Wilsons there. It is .;iid that Bush has made a very m-ci-ptable clerk dur ing his long period of incumbency. WHAT. . I will m:i'.s. ;i trip from Yaquina to head of tk with fresh meats of all kinds on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturday f each week. First class meal :it hard times prices. tf. J. O. Carter. . Comllll Orefoa