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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1894)
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER. ,K.TliWART,K(IHord Proprietor. ?fo1unty'?S;'?nThUr8'' Too, Linooln Subscription Rates; yneyear, - . . -Q Six months, Three months " . .75 .50 Advertising ratm majp known on application BnBlneMlowUwlll be Inserted In these 001. ! umin at live cent, per line per week, aoS will be roq until ordered dl.001 tinned. f very poatraaater In Lincoln county la authorla. ed to aat aa agent lur the Leadkb. K-i'l.tt, th" TtHlfo at Toledo, Oregon, an econd-olasa mall mutter. u". " Official County Paper. LOCAL ' NOTES. Judge Blue is a suffer from one of Job's comforters. The public schools of the city of Portland employ 240 teachers. Lincoln county the climate and the resources. All it needs is labor and capital to develop the latter. Wallis Nash and family have moved to Albany, where Mr. Nasb Vvill continue the practice ot law, Jas. E. Dixon, of Elk City, is one of the jurors in the famous smug gling cases now being tried at Portland. : Henry Pape, the editor of the Corvallis News, has shut up shop and gone to Jacksonville with his family to remain. . The Yaquina road supervisor has had a gang of men out working the Toledo-Yaquina road opposite To ledo on the Alree place this week. The long expected' channeling machine for the Pioneer rock quar ry arrived this week, and opera tions at the quarry will now assume a lively aspect, - M. I,, Trapp and Clark Copeland deserves worthy mention for some mighty good labor performed on the streets during the past two weeks. Oh, owner of Toledo property, ' go Ihou and do likewise. A party fJSMBtiltcofiity people PSiUWough' town this morning with five teatnsf 011 their way to til. Kl. I ! I'.. iuv u-niii uu a tunniig expedition. It looks like old times to see the campers going through with their wagons. r Persons from Toledo making a ten dollar purchase, or over in my store will be given a round trip ticket on the steam launch Clare tnont. I. O'Bkiun, Yaquina, Or. Mrs. N'; I,. Tmbcrt, of Yaquina, has been appointed agent for the Wjley B. Alen Organ and riano company". Parties desiring 'any thing in that line will do well to call on or address her. Two prisoners, Scott and Hall, confined in the Benton county jail whittled a hole through the top of door and made their escape last Tuesday morning, but were caught that evening in a wheatfield near Corvallis, and returned to captivity. An attempt is being made to get a mail route established from De troit, at the end of the O. P., over the Cascades to Prineville. This is the natural outlet to that country and the route should be established. The Portland Telegram in an ed itorial says: "The Telegram is not a democratic paper, nor a republi pan paper, nor a populist paper." poirect. It is merely nu adjunct pf the Morning Oregonian, and is only run to catch a certain patron age that the latter paper can't con trol.' . The winning feature of the 4th at Toledo will be a fifty yards ioot race between Bob Campbell, of this place, and Altc Catfish, of Siletz. The race will be a kind of catch-as-catch-can affair, nnd will be run under the Marquis of Strawberry rules'. Considerable money is going up on the event with the odds a lit tle bit in favor of Alec. .Ben Jones, county clerk elect, ol the county west of tis, was in town Friday. Hops, he says, arc a com ing crop of Lincoln county, experi ments iu their culture during the past two years having shown their adaptability to thnt soil and climate. He thinks the county spat will abide at Toledo permanently, on account of the opening to settlement of the FiVtx, nn event that promises to b:iii n this scnst'ii, and the two .mx before another voii mi 'lilt1.' fC.lt il'.'',1 il.cdlllt ti' . ...... . .,, . S.-....V, .,,;, umiu.i r 5..U VU- , U..s u Toledo's strength. Corval lis Times. Wet weather for haying. Eli.Gaither's school at Chltwocd will' close tomorrow. C. B, Crosno and B. F, Jones left last Saturday for a trip to the mouth of the Siletz. Our thank are due S. A, Iogan for some nice vegetables. Sam al ways remembers the poor. It is rumored that Emery, the Newport photographer who went out with the sealing fleet, has beeq lost at sea. J. B. Ferschweiler, of Pool's Slough, made proof on his home stead before the county clerk last Monday. Judge Burt and family moved down from Elk City Monday, and is now comfortably domicile 1 in the Arnold house. read your local paper to your friends in the east and let them know how Oregon is getting along. It beats a letter too bad. TheO. P. will sell round trip tickets on rail line, for one fare, beginning on the 3rd of July and good to return on the 3th, . I Wm. Pepin and family, of Ch-'t-wood, who have been camping cn the beach for a few days passed on their way up home on Monday, . Rev. Ilewley, who visiting at Monroe, was prevented from re turning home last week by illness, hence he did not fill his appoint ment at Toledo last Sunday. Mrfi nf tliA MMf r A? 1-- filed their bonds as yet at the clerk's office. One or twoof the justices of the peace have filed. The county officers will probably all file theirs within a week. The Franciscan Sisters have opened a Catholic school at New port. This school will be ' first class and worthy of the patronage of many. Its location also appeals strongly for its support. O. C. Simpson was down from Elk City last Saturday. He j lorms us tuat a hack w4treT5aTroute from Elk City to Salado and is now prepared to carry passengers or freight at reasonable rates. The Clnrcmont took a gay party of excursionists to Elk City Inst Saturday evening. There was twenty-two on board when they started from Toledo. The enter tainment at Elk City was said to be first-class in every particular, We are informed that E. W. De yoe has the lumber on the ground to erect a new store building at Elk City, and as soon as the building is completed, he will put in a stock of general merchandise. Since Judge Burt has stopped business at that place it leaves a good opening for a store. The county court convenes in adjourned session tomonow. We understand that the object of thia meeting is to close up some unfin ished business, so that the new board will not be encumbered with the completion of some business which was originated before their term of office. The Toledo ball club, the In vincibles, went to Newport yester day and played the Newport boys. The Newport hoys beat them by a score of 1 a to 2t in a hotly contest ed game. The Invincibles played at a great disadvantage, being afraid to bat the ball in their usual sledge hammer style for fear they would knock it into the ocenn and lose it, and tints break up the game. A return game will be played as soon as the boys get rested. A dispatch to the Oregonian from Marshfield, under date of June 35, says: "Another chapter in the Kennedy family trouble closed today. " Kennedy was for merly a conductor on the Orcgou Pacific railroad, had been divorced from his first wife and married again. There was a dispute nt the time of the divorce over the cus'.ody of the two children, who were in his wife's charge. The couvt did not give 'Kennedy the children, and he stole them away from his wile ana took tnem east to an un known place, and left them in the care of his relatives, until a short time ago, when he went cast and brought them here, where he re Bides. Kennedy left last week for Yaquina, and his first wife, having heard of the fact, came to this place at once. In the absence of Ken- tlK-'nely, she demand her children Ironi urn wile, lliey were given I nn without rprcmimv. ou t Mm. 'up w , f . ., I joyful over the possession of her ' two young sons.' The American Railway Union has gone on a strike against the Pullman Car company, and as a result nearly every western railroad ii lied up, the Southern ' Pacific included, Vaughn, Muller and Priest, of Newport, have their schooner, Leslie, rigged up and ready for the sea. She intended to make her first outside trip today but the weather would not permit. The wholesale pardons of Gov. Pennoyei can be productive of but one thing, and that is a correspond ing wave of lynch law in Oregon. One is as sure to follow the other as sunset is to follow sunrise. A special train was run from Albany to Yaquina today to bring over tfe Masons to off cute at the funeral of Tros. Russell. About f My Masons came pver from Al 'vsr.y and Corvallis. The continued cool weather in the valley retarded the starting of t'.e regular passenger tiain last Monday as per announcement. It is useless to put cn the train until the summer travel begins. Mr. Clark informs us that the train a ill probably go 011 about the 4th. The school entertainment at- Elk Ci y h.st Saturday night was well attended, and those in attendance were well repaid for their evening. Quite a lengthy program, consisting of literary and musical exercises, was carried out very successfully. Noteworthy amonsr these was the "pantomime," though all the features were worthy of notice. After the literary entertainment closed several speeches were made by those piesent. These exercises were the closing features of a vety successful term of school taught by Miss Dciiman. This is Miss Dcnman's second term of school in Elk City, and the people are great ly pleased with her efforts, Governor Pemioyer.Srai&4r.mk-r - aJ1joiesale pardons to., con victs on Tuesday. On that day he released six, as follows: S. F. Murphy, from Baker county, one year for embezzling $4,119; Jas. Hards, faom Jackson county, sen tenced in 1893 for 15 years fo manslaughter; Geo. Newbill, from Yamhill couuty, seutenced last March for one year for grand lar ceny; Ed. F.Lewis, of Linn county, sentenced last March for three years for forgery; Georgia White and Jennie Morgan, from Portland, sentenced last February for two years for larceny from the person of a Yakima county, Wash., farmer. This makes twelve convicts liberat ed by Peunoyer since election day. The sweetest temper iu the world can be ruined, and therefore I would have you take heed to your ways, writes "The Duchess" in answer to the question "What Con stitutes a Good Husband?" in the July Ladies Home Journal. If you have the luck to chance on a good-tempered man, and gain him for your husband, see that you prize the gift, and that you do not abuse it. Give him smile for smile, and bear with as he is sure to bear with you. I have seen one or two cases where a fretful girl, relying too much upon the sweetness of her husband's temper, Has ' ended at lost by turning that sweetness into gall. Therefore if God gives into your keeping a bright and kindly spirit, take care that you do it no injury. - For Sale. Four good nc .v sewing machines, ft portable forge, anvil, Barues' Lithe, chandelier, and other sxall tools fro 11 the stock of the late J. I Win. Will, for sale at very low pri ces. Fir particulars er.qulre of J-:ir Wux, Corvallis, Ore. DIED. RUSSELL. At the home of his sou, Jas. Russell, iu Yaquina, Oregon, on Tuesday, June 26, 1894, Thos. Russell, aged 74 years, 7 mouths and 26 days. The deceased was born in the city of Bath, Somersetshire, Eng- tr.v.l, on October 30, 1819. For several years he has been a resident of Yaquina Bay, where he was much admired and respected for the sturdy qualities of character which he possessed. He leaves one son, Jas. Russell, of Yaquina, and one daughter. Mrs. Win. Peek, of Portland. The deceased was a member of Masonic fraternity, being a member of Temple Conimaudery No. 3, of Albany, which order of ficiated at the iutcrment with its solemn and impressive rites. The remains were laid to rest in the Newport Cemetcrv to day, by the side of those of his wife, who pre- ceded him a slioit time. PETER TELLEFSON, DEALER IN General :-: Merchandise, Flour and Feed, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing:, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats. Caps, Rubber and Oil Clothine. BOOTS AND SHOES. Cigars and Tobacco, Fruits and Confectionery. Yaquina City, Oregon. TOLEDO, Dealers in GENERAL Clothing, Boots and Groceries, and all Cash Prices. . When in Town call and see us and we will try and please you. . Program for Jnly 4th. Salute of 100 guns at sunrise. Meeting visitors from abroad. Street parade to form at 10 i-i March through the principal streets winding up at the grounds. AT THE GROUNDS. Music by the band. Address of welcome by president of the day, Reading of the Declaration of Independance by Miss Eunice Alexander. Song by the Toledo gleetlub. Oration by Hon, M'.Kic By the'bandT SINKER. Free barbicue on the grounds, (everybody bring their own bread, etc.) AFTERNOON PROGRAM. Music by the band. Song by the Toledo glee club. Baby show. Best looking baby one year of age or under, pair of fine shoes; second best, pair of stockings. GAMES. Boys foot race, 100 yards, 4 to start, 50 cents to enter, two-thirds of puise to winner; one-third to second best. Tug of war, pull for the county seat. Free for all foot race. 100 yards, 4 to start, 50 cents to enter, two thirds of purse to winner and one third to second' best. Game of base ball. Girls foot race, 50 yards, hand some prize to winner. Wild pigeon shoot. Boat race, $ 1 to enter, purse to go to winner. Girls boat race, $2 to winner, Tub race, 50 cents to enter, purse to go to winner. Boys sack race, free for all, hand some prize to winner. First appearance of pluguglies. Fire works at 9 o'clock. GRAND BAIL. " Music by Rosebrooks orchestra. Supper at hotel. Floor managers: Billy Grant, O. R. Alltree and J. S. Gaither. Harlan Happenings. Nice, sunshiny weather after so much rain. Rev. A. C. Tunison preached at Elk school house last Sunday at 1 1 a. m. lie will preach to the chil dren next Friday at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Tunison is still on the road to success with her school, bue has 43 scholars enrolled and more expected. Mr. Supervisor got woke up some way last Saturday, and about day break be came riding along and took 12 men up on the mountain and put them to work. Just think of it. 4th of July one week from next Wednesday. Hur rah for a good time. Hurrah for the flag, red, white and blue. Chas. Skaggs was at the post- oflice last Monday morning. Times hard, everybody complain ing, especially the democrats. Dated June 26, 1S94. Bachelor Brothers. . 1 . Dr. Jennings. Dentist, Will be at the Hotel Lincoln, Toledon, on Thursday and Friday, July 5, and 6, 194. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. OREGON Shoes, Hats and Staple offered at the Lowest School .Entertainment. The following program will be rendered by the Chitwood school at that place on Friday, June 29th: Recitation "Scth Thcsr.r;' Re ligion," Ralph Pepin. Dec, "The Constitution," Ira Whitney. Rec, "Miss Edith Helps Thiugs Along," Neva Whitney. Dec, "The Wounded Soldier," . . . .Claude Wilson. Rec, "Little May's prayer," Arthur Pepin. Rec, "The Two Glasses," ..U , ,:.-- TT-'Maucfe Whitney. DecT"Stay on the Farm," .....Bert Hollister. Dec,, "'Loves Strategem," Leo Kurtichanon. Rec, "The old Mill Sack," Ella Foster. Dec, "Reality,". .Clarence Foster. Dec, "Mamma to Philip," Perl Pepin. Rec, "The Sister's dream," Elsie Wilson. Dec, "Artimas Ward's Oration," Alfred Miller. Beeswax. For one half I will make all bees wax delivered at Chitwood, Lincoln couuty, into comb foundation. Hives and necessary supplies for sale. Jas. McDonald. ' RKAL KSTATE TRANSFERS. The foilowijg are the real estate transfers in Lincoln county since our last report: Henry Denlinger to L. M. Butler; west of ne of se of sec, 17-11-10; consideration 300.00 J N Arnold and wife to Mrs. Jennie Fish; lot 2, blk I, in Toledo; consideration 300.00 Henry Denlinger to Lulla Bridgham; 5 acres in sec. 17-11-10; consideration G W Qui vey to T J Oreighton 25 lots iu town of Clyde; consideration 75.00 1. 00 Our Great Offer. In another column we nnounoe the particu lars of our special clubbl arrangement with The WceHy Detroit Free Trow, a rarer to well known, by reputation at least, that ny special mention of its great merrlt seems scarcely necessary. While one of the funniest of pa pers, It docs not depend alone on Its humorous features for Its popularity: it Is equally noted for Its literary excellence. The beat wrlte.s of America and Europe contribute to its columns, Indeed, our readers will fiud The Free I rest a erfect cyclopaedia of the best current litera ture. When the great cost o' production Is con sidered, It la a matter of wonder how so Inter e'tlng and Instructive a Journil can be furnish ed for so low a price as one dollar a year a handsome premium Included. V'e know that every one of our friends w ill be benefltted by reading The Free l'rcss and we congratulate ourselves and them on our ability to furnish It with the I.k.vdkr for so low a price as?.', it is certainly nn opportunity of w hich all :huld take lmmcJiato advantage. Farms for Sale. I have several farms, both culti vated and uncultivated, for sale in tracts 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. ALtriiiy, tf. Little Elk, Oregon. A Bargain 260 acres of the best land in 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 orchard, good stock range: $0 tons of hav can be ' cut on the place. Address, B. F. Joxes, Toledo, Or. DO YOU WANT It Will Pay YOU to see ME before Buying, ; CAN SELL YOU ; FIRST-CLASS STOCK, Warranted True to Name and Free From Disease and Insect Posts '''"'-, AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Home Grown and Healthy Trees ti, F. STEWART Toledo, Oregon FAt LEADER OFFICE. C. B CROSNO & CO., Full Eshts Jgeils and 1Mm, HAVE BARGAINS IN Farm Lands, Title Lands, Coal Lands, Town Property in single Lots or Blocks IMPROVED OR UNIMPROVED. AbslrCt Of Title to any property in Lincoln County furnished Toledo THE- Lincoln County Leader. County. Gives more Local the other Papers in the Comity "Combined. Fearless, Outspoken and Free.' j It is not controlled by any ; Clique or Ring. . It is worthy of every Taxpayer in the County. ONL.'y $1.60' TR You get all the Official County News, and the News. Call on or THEIxEPE5, TOLEDO, FRUIT TREES? . V on demand. . oAgon News than all the support of all Local address OREGON i