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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1894)
V Maun Volume II. DIRECTORY. LINOLJi COUNTY. ' Joint Senator County Judge Clerk ... . Sheriff Treasurer School Superintendent Surveyor ' Assesior ) Coroner Commissioners ' ' C. B. Crosno D. P. lilue B. F. Jones Georee I.anrtis Henry l)enlinger ('has. Booth Jos. Gideon T.E. l'nrker Jus. Russell J. O. Stearns M. L. Trapp S TOLEDO PBKCIXfT. i mtlfO of the 1'ecee J. A. Hull , Constable A. E. Aliree CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Forvleen w ill be held under the auspices of the Methodist Eplpopal church as follows: First iindav in each month at Elk City school house pt 11 a.' m. and 7 p. m. Second and Fourth Sun days at Toledo, at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Third Hu'ndav at Mill Four school house, at 3 p. m. Ml are cordially invited to attend. A. L. HAWL1CY, Pastor, Address, Toledo, Oregon. ST JOHN'S CHUKCH Protestent Episcopal.) Divine service the third Sunday of every month, at 11 a. m. All are invited to attend. Rev. ( has. llooth, Missionary, Residence, 'Rectory," Newport, Or. 10. O. F. Toledo Lodge, No. 103, Jleot every Friday evening at their hall in this i town. , . ' Renos Arnold, Seo'y. J. 8. Gaitheb, .G. t --- If 0. 0. T. Meets every Ihursday evening, : Jl f;sc o'clock, in Grady's hall, this town, ' it; It. Fant, C. T R. E. Collins, Secretary. A.'and I. U. Toledo Union, No. 150. Meets every Saturday evening, go'clock, in Grady's hall in this town. All members requested to attend. T. T. Reeder, President; J. J. Turnidge, 10. O, F. Hay Lodge Xo. 110, of Yaqnina City, jneetB every Saturday evening. Visiting brothers are always welcome. E. bukkows, Secretary. J. N. Stark, N. G. 10. O. F. Newport Lodge No. 8'J, meets every Saturday evening, visitfng brothers are cor dially invited to attend,. Cyrus Dixos, I. L. Smith, Secretary. X. G. A F. & A, M, Newport Lodge No, Si, regular i fx convocation on Saturday on or before each ; full moon. Visiting brothers are cordially ; welcomed. Jas. H. Kupseu., W. JI. i Jas. Kobebtbon, Socy. fT'A.R. Phil Sheridan Post No. 24, meets W every second and fourth Thursday evening. ! Geo. Sylvester, Com. i R. A. Benseu., Adjt. U.B.Voyle, jPEACTICAL HAlUIlJuAAliK Corvallis, Oregon HOTCL LINCOLN I. Dr. H. VINCENT, Prop. jEveryttirig First-class, I Charges Reasonable. TOLEDO, OREGON. J, A. HALL, Justice of the Peace 1'oledo, Oregon, Deeds, Mortgages, and all kinds of legal papers executed with correctness, Careful attention given to all business entrusted to my care. IF, Cj SJIEPARD, Attorney-at-Law, Residence, Stanford, Oregon. County promptly and carefully at- i I S. T, JEFFREYS, Attorney-at-Law, I CORVALLIS, OREGON. I Will practice in Justice, County I aua Circuit Courts of Liricolr) County, Solicit correspondence. No charges unless iiui grco'I. m Pais Mmi COMPANY, CHAS. CLARK, Receiver. Connecting with steamer HOMER Between aquma and San Fran cisco. BAILING PATES: icsmer leaves San Franclo April i rl, and aiKiut every ten days thereafter. Stesmer leaves Yaqnina April -Jvth, and about ( eery ten davs thrftr For Freight and Passenger rates apply to any gent. niAS. J. IIEN'JUY, SON A CO.. No. 2 to ! Market St., . Kan F- , -vi5vp, i aiuomia. ling. CLARK, Receiver, Corvallis '.Oregon lis 13 Ca" fP O YAQUINA. -WE HAVE' FULL & COMF3CETE STOCK - CI' - Dry Goods, Motions, Man's and Boy's Clothing, Bosts and Shops, Hat ss-aci. Caps, GUM BOOTS, GUM COATS oilj GiiOrx,i-iir'a- AII, OF WHICH WE AkE Selling at Hard Times Prices. gent for Brownsville Woolen Mills Goods. Measures taken and Fits Guaranteed. Monogram Cigar St v e, i-I. TVE. BIRTLJlsTK, Prop , 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, DILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, ETC., And all kinds of IFIKTTIISrGf Is at the LEADER OFFICE. gfPPrice and Work Satisfac. ry 'AVELTo- Yvi M QTI PATI O M . inn AM1T1DM BLADDER. AtO ALL KIDNEY DISEASES . S tkahar H fcl fSfafil UjV 0 H iNivMnpr Rack ACHE inns 'd h h iv i .1. m tV lRAVEL. G- 1 K a I 1 mr I3n.ciep)encier-b in. Toledo, Lincoln County, SOregon, Thursday, NOW A- -ax;- ORKGON. Does This Apply to You? There are many families In this fection who do not take the Leadeb, some in fact who do not read any paper regularly. To all such who may chance in see this, we desire to say that one of the tlrst 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 tetter, no cheaper, medium of instruction than the modern newspaper, hence the newspaper should find a place at every fireside. It Is one of the the things which makes life worth liv ing. For the trilling sum of four cents a week we offer all an opportunity to procure two of the best papers of their class in America, The Lkauzr 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, oi the projects of government, of the trend of politics, and of what Is going on among your neighbors. You cannot keep post ed on nome affairs without the Leaiikr. It is a necessary to your well-being as food and drink. THE DETROIT FREE l'RESH Is a family Journal overflowing with good things. There is fact and fiction, song and story, sketch and travel, wit and humor with out stint, fashion and household departments fortho ladies: In short something to please every mcmberof the family. It Is famous for Its funny sketches and literary merit: It pub lishes stories each week, written expressly for It by the best authers. It li a paper which your wife can read without a blush, and your children can read every line without Injury to their marals. Within tsspeelal sphere It has no suiierlorin the world, We olt'cr to supply you with these two most excellent Journals for the term of one year for the small sum of two dollars, a price easily within tho re"h cfuvery one. With The Free l're'S you wl:l tret a portfolio containing SO photos of the strange people that were fe.n In jtlldway Plalsanco. Hand tn vfmr Mh.nrlntlnw .THE. i A fMetly hlgh-cnul rmily Sewing poucutnii all modern improTsmaots. Guaranteed Equal to the Best JFrleM vary maonabl. Obtain than (rout roar loeal dealer and maks oamparUoaa. ELDREDGE MANUFACTURIKS COi BELVIDERE, ILL. oil tilings, Notioe for Publication. I.ar.d Dl!lee at ltcsekurg. Oregon, Slav loth INK, UOTICE 19 1! PREBY GIVES Til AT THE FOL- l lov. ing uemvd settler has tiled notice of his ! Intention to make tinal proif in support of his claim and thut jald prwf will be mado before n. r. Jones, l oumy rierK oi unoom i ounty, : Oregon, at Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon, on I inursuav, juiyi'j, imh, viz: RICH AKI f.IKSK, on lid. Entry Xo. f ,009. for lot 3, section 1, lots o, ti, 7. S, 9, and southwest ' quarter oi normwest quarter oi section i, township 14, south, range 9 west. He names the following witnesses to prove bis continuous residenco upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Henry Uoyscn, Charles Mi r.ottt, V, Iii'ickhcft'.md Os;'r Tom, nil of Alsea, licnton County. Oregon. K. M. YEATCIT, Register, If otice for Publication. Lain Office at Oregon Citv, Oregcn, Slav 31. IM. VOTICE JS.HE15EBY GIVEN TlIAT 'I HE followlng-ntr.ued pettier has illeti notice of his intention to make tinal proof in supjHivt of his claim; and that said proof will be made bo fore the County Clerk of Lincoln County, at To ledo, Oregon, on July 17, ISM, vii: Charles (Jordan, H. II. No. 11,095, for the west of northwest i of section 13, and southeast 1 oi northeast and northea-it of southeast of section 14, township 11 south, range 10 west. He nameB the following witncsMCs hVprove hi. comimious residence uiwn and cultivation of said land, viz: A. J. Miller, John llutler, John Flynn, all of Toledo, Oregon, and Andrew smith, of Vaquina City, Oregon. ROUEUT A. 5IILI.EI!, Register. Notioe ofFinalSettlement Notice is hereby given that the undersigned executor of the estate of Mary 8. Bovens, late of Lincoln county, Oregon, defeased, has tiled his final account in said estate, with the clerk of Lincoln County, Oregon, and that the countv court has fixed the J'., dav of June, 1MH, at the court house of said oomitv as the time and place for hearlnx objections, If any. to said nnai account and theettlement of raid estate. ii. i. r,Lvi:;s, Executor of the estate cf Mary C. Bevens. de ceased. . i Dated May 24, 18SM. Citation. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Lincoln. In the matter of the Kstate of J Ilopcstill Norton, deceased. ( To Isacc Norton, Wiley Norton, Xahum Norton, Lucius Norton. Ashnah Flunkett, Bercpta l'rlce, Laura Miller, Judimn Price and Fred Price, heirs-at-luw of said deceased, and to any other heirs unknown of raid deceased, if any such thore be: IN TIIK NAMK OF THIS STATE OF OllKOOX: You and each of you are hereby cited and re qi:ii e l to be and appcm in the County Court oi the State of Oregon, for Lincoln Countv, at the court r om thereof in the city of Toledo, coun ty of I mcoln and State of Oregon, on Saturday, tne 4th day of Augnst 18U4, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said iay, then and there to show cause, if any oxWs, why an order of sale of the following described real property of said estate, to-wit: The southwes VA, the northwest ! of the north west , aud the south Vs of the northwest of section SA, township 10, south, range 10, west, Willamette Meridian, being 2M) acres, more or less, in Lincoln County, orogon, should not be made as prayed for In the petition of Lucius Norton, executor of said estate, By order of the County Court of Lincoln coun ty, Oregon, Witness my hand and the real of said County uuurk aiuxeu mis aru usy oi July, a. lJ.iot. JONES. County Clerk, j.,i Administrator's Notice. In the County Court of Lincoln County, State uragon, NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE undersigned has been appointed by the County Court of tho Countv of Lincoln, State of Oregon, administrator of the estate of L. M. Harmon, deceased, late of Lincoln County, Ore gon. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notltteu to present them to me at my residence at Elk City, Llnooln coun ty, Oregon, within six months from date hereof ; and all persons indebted to said estate are noti fied to settle the same immediately. Iiated at Toledo, Lincoln county, Oregon, 5hls 3rd day of July, 1HW. V. M. CARTER, Administrator of tho estate rf L. M. Harmon, deceased. THE ODELL Type Writer. wiil buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER J2(J with 78 characters, and $15. for the SIN GLE CASE ODELL, warranted to do better work than any machine made. It combines simplicity with durability, speed, ease of ojieratlon, wears longer without cost of repairs than anv other machine, Has no Ink ribbon to bother the operator. It Is neat, sub stantial, nickle-plated, perfect, and adapted to all kinds of type writing. Like a printing press, It produces sharp, clean, legible manuscripts. Two or ten copies can be made at one writing. Any Intelligent person can become an operator in two davs. We offer 11,000 to any operator who can equal the work of the DOl lll.h CASE ODELL. Reliable Agents and Salesmen wanted. Spec ial Inducements to Dealers. For Panuthlet ffivlna lidorsemeuts. etc.. ad dress Odell Type writer Co. 8S8-804 Dearborn St. CHICAGO, ILL. U. DENLINGER, Attorney-at-Law, TOLEDO, - OREGON. The Alsea House Wahlport, Lincoln County, Owjott. Headquarters for politicians, tour ists, hunten and the public. Comfort, cleanliness and good grub at low rate3, our motto. Feed stable and saddle ponies. Wm, R. Wakefield, Prop. ltOB'T CAMPBELL, PL0PB1BT0B OF Toledo Meat Market, DEALS IN Fresh and Cured Meats OF ALL KINDS. Toledo, - - Oregon Farms for 8ale. 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 o-J or address M. J. Aixphin, tf. Little Elk, Oregon. 3NTe-u.trgtl in Mottling, July 12, 1894. Sugar Beet Industry. The following, from an exchange is especially interesting to our readers just now, when their atten tion is beiug turned to the industry mentioned above: "In 1797, with pecuniary assistance of King Fred erich Wilhelm III of Prussia, Franz Carl Achard established at S'.eir.su the first sugar beet factory in the world. At present, there are about 2,500 beet sugar factories in Europe, aud the capital invested in them is over $600,000,000, Nearly 3,000, 000 acies are under beet cultivation , giving employment to about 600,000 farm hands aud boys, and produc ing over 30,000,000 tons of beets from which 3,600,000 tons of beet sugar are made, which is over one half of the sugar crop of the world. The sugar beet has made Germany the foremost sugar producing coun try in the world, her product in 1891-92 being 1,280,000 tons, great quantities of which are shipped to foreign countries. In California there are three fac tories for the manufacture of beet sugar in profitable operation. Any soil that will grow wheat success fully will give a good crop of beets with a high percentage of sugar, It is the opinion of experts that the Willamette, Umpqua and Rogue river valleys are by climate condi tions better suited to sugar beet cultivation than any part of Ger many, and equal if not superior to the south of France. For successful cultivation of the sugar beet, the soil should be plowed deeply both in fall and spring, well drained, and put in mellow, pulverized state of a gar den plot. The beets should not attain a weight of more than two pounds, and therefore the plants should not stand further apart in the row than four to six inches. A beet which grows out of the ground is worthless for sugar. About 20 pounds of seed to the acre should be planted, not later than April, if possible. Experi ments in Oregon on a small scale have re3ulted in a yield of about 20 t jns p;r acre with a percentage of sugar of about 14 per cent. The cost of sugar raising can be best told by the following statement from A. F. Richardson, a grower in California, in 1889, .having 11 acres in cultivation: Plowing and harrowing ... $1 10.00 Sowing 6.00 Harrowing 3.00 Four days' cultivation $2. 8.00 23 days' thinning $1.25 . . 28 75 24J4 days' thinning $1.25. 3065 Five days' hoeing $1.25. 6 25 Nine days' hoeing $1,75. 15 75 Seven days' hoeing $1.75. 12 25 9j4 days' hoeing, 2nd time, $1.75 16 62 Incidentals 7 50 Topping and unloading 170 tons 80c... 13604 Hauling 50c, 2 miles. . . 85 00 Plowing up 20c 34 00 Total $49000 Value of the 170 tons 821 00 Net profit foss 00 Net profit per acre $ 29 00 Here we would say that the above table and per centoges would not apply to lands surround ing Toledo. The official analysis by an exp?rt shows 16 per cent, of saccharine matter in the Toledo beet, and the yield is enormously larger than that mentioned above.' Pi of. Irish, of the State Agricultural college, who made the analysis, and report upon the same says: "The following per cent, of sugar was obtained Irom beets in the different section of the State: Medford, 5.5 per cent.; The Dalles, 8.41 per cent.; Beaverton, 8.50 per cent.; Corvallis, 8,41 per cent.; Oak Ridge, 9.95 per cent.; Fall Creek, 1 1. 1 5 per cent.; Mink, 11.66 percent.; Oswego, 10.10 percent.; Ashland, 11.40 per cent.; Inde pendence, 11.50 per cent.; Rose burg, 11.35 per cent,; Milwaukee, 11.30 per cent.; Vale, 11.40 per cent.; Alsea, 12.65 cent.; Union, 13.90 per cent.; Woodburn, 13.75 per cent.; Toledo, 16 per cent. The highest average is 16 per cent, at Toledo, Oregon. The lowest is 5.50 per cent, at Medford, Oregon. The average of these plices is 11.24 p?r cent. The Ore gon results were had. by polariza- tion. Good beets should pohrize j not less than 1.1 per cent. With the dissemination and use among our farmers of knowledge pertain ing to sugar beet culture, this per cent, should be increased as much more. At Toledo there are four thousand acres of land- suited for sugar beet cultivation. Much of this land has been dyked during the last season, some of which pro duces twenty tons of sugar beets to the acre, and which it is believed will produce for an inde5nite term of years from 40 : to "75 tons per acre, and which will yield from 15 to 2c per cent, of saccharine, Mr. Alisky, who returned from a trip to Germany a short time ago, in forms us that after returning home he is well satisfied that the soil and climate of Oregon aire better., suited to the cultivation of the sugar beet than Germany or France." In Europe ample experience has proven that it is better for land to be in sugar beets than to lie idle in summer fallow. As a crop of rota tion, i. e. every third year, it has made land more productive and at the same time more profitable, and has never been a failure where properly cultivated. Oregon consumes approximately 26,000,000 pounds of sugar per annum, and two factories of the capacity indicated-,, in our Btate, would hardly supply her saccharine wants. Under the necessary rota tion the two factorieswoul. require 24,000 acres oPTarid. Now that our wheat market is down and the sugar trust is the boss of the United States senate, the Pacific states owe themselves the duty of protecting themselves by raising their own sweets. We can do it and prosper as well as we ever did, and ship sugar, too, to China and the "ends of the earth." The Oilicial Vote. The official canvass of the vote of the state was made Saturday, July 2, on all the officers except governor, which, according to law, will be made by the next legislatere. It shows the following footings: Secretary of state. Kincaid , ... .41,425 McKercher 2,108 Nickel 19,001 Wakefield 35,368 Treasurer. Caldwell ...,23,780 Davidson , . , ,18,124 Metschan ,41,609 Richardson 2,555 School, superintendent. Harford ,, , 2,776 Irwin 36,608 Jory, . . . 1 ..... . .23J345 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , 1 , 1 , , 24555 Rejd.'..( State printer, Leeds . . . . , 40.957 McKibben ,,, 2,128 O'Brien 19.991 Ortou .23,311 Attorney general. ' Bright 2,289 Holmes 19.490 Idleman 38,449 Clmstead 24,11 Supreme judge. Bennett 20,847 Boise 23,492 Hackleraan 2,312 Wolverton 39.875 A Malicious Lie. The report sent out to the Ore gonian from Marshfield, concerning the kidnapping of Chas. Kennedy's children has been proven to be un true and malicious, and sent by some one with the evident intention of doing harm. A Marshfield pa per says; "A dispatch sent from Marshfield this week was published in the Oregonian contains many cruel and false representations in regard to tflairs of a family residing here, and has perpetrated great in justice." It would seem that there must be some one at Marshfield who is maliciously sending out scurrilous reports concerning Mr. Kennedy's family affairs, It will be remembered that about a year ago a report of a grave character was circulated here, concerning Mr. Kennedy, but which investU gation proved to be untrue. Who- ever fiends out such reports, know ing them to be ialse, deserves a cowhiding. Number 19. The Ultimate Result. ' ' The terrible conflict that is now on between the organized capital as represented by railroad corpora tions, and organized labor has amply demonstrated that some thing must be done in the way of changing conditions, so that these struggles wil) not appear. It is evident that these struggles will become more desperate until they emerge into revolution and anarchy unless something be done to amel iorate' or to prevent them. The spectacle of the business of the country prostrated, mails delayed., or totally obstructed, property des troyed and even life lost is one that Lought to cattse every true and earn est citizen of the United States to seriously study the situation and . the condition of affairs that brought about the same. Conitnl aa rAnrpspntpd hv the 1 , & r railroad companies of our country, is at once the most grasping and selfish of all interests. Controlling as they do a large per ceul. of lud means of communication in our country, they impose every ..urjust burden upon the, producers .and their laborers that they choose to think outraged communities will stand. When the burden which they have imposed becomes un bearable, they are the first to iuvoke the aid of the laws which they have so outrageously trampled up- on, and to seek for sympathy from a public they have systematically robbed. Organized labor seeks to protect its interests, and where these two come together there is a clash, and the usual result is a strike. The largest sufferers from v' these strikes are not the strikers, for their communities and local authorities are bound to protect them from starvation and want. The railroads do not suffer ma-r terially for in the end their loss is added to the traffic rate and the mill grinds on. The real sufferers are the producers and shippers of the land. Upon them falls the heavv burden of making up to tne railroads tho loss resultant from a strike, and the maintaining the strikers during their enforced idle ness, to say nothiug of the enor'. mous loss occasioned by the stag nation of b'-'-iiness resultant from a strike. The people being the main sufferers then the question is, to how best protect their interests? To our minds, after a careful and as comprehensive study as possible, of the question, the only method which may be successfully employed to protect the interests of the producers and consumers, for they both suffer, against these con stantly recurlng labor troubles is the government ownership oi rail way and steamship lines. We are aware that there are serious objections which can be urged against this scheme, but we submit that there is not a single one of them that will overshadow the evils that are presented to us by the present strugele between , the railroads and their employes.. The loss occasioned by the strike to the business interests of the country, and to the property ot the railroads would operate the rau roads of the United States for al most a half a year, The strongest argument against government railroads is that it would be paternalism in govern-, ment. This is true, and is a potent argument, uui mere is a saying that this is a government that be lieves in the greatest good to the greatest number, and this being true, we must accept that evil, when choosing, that will be the lpast detrimental to the whole peo ple. One thing is certain. The government is now compelled tq he taternal to protect its mails. and we would rather see a peaceful parternalism that operates to the welfare of the people, than to see the paternalism as evidenced at the point of the bayonet. Give m government ownership of railroads and you have settled railroad strikes in the United. States forever. . The new president-elect of Phi- lomath college is the Rev. Henry L. Barkley, of Marion county. He is also representative elect to the next legislature and has just been honored with the degree of D. D., . by Harts ville College, Harts ville, Indiana. He is now in the east. Corvallis Times.