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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1894)
fe. , T. 1 1 - ; cps fie, h In.ciepercierat iri gill things, IsTexftr'gtl iri .TSTottaip-g. Volume ll. ?yi?.' "r7? Try. J ' ' Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon. Thursday, August 3;, ;Sg fJ'jrr.ber 26. DIRECTORY, MNTOLX C0VNTT. mini (-,l,.a treasurer ounir IMurk Sheriff Tol. Carver Jno, D. Daly S. V. Burt B. F. Jones George Land is J, h, Hvde Geo, HetherB Jos. Gideon . T. E. Parker Dr. F. M. Carter Chas. Williams J.J, Brhttovv County Commissioners Court meets on Wed- typril, June, ohooi superintendent nrveyor Assessor oroner fcommisslonersj August, October and December, CIRCUIT COVKT. 'nm.J.C,FuUerton p;""iv?5 Geo. iu, urmm - """""i l .A..AAa a.i thtrit tnnflnv In Mnv nnit fourth Monday lu November of each year, i The Alsea House Wahlpoyf', Lincoln County, Oregon. Headquarters for politicians, tour ists, hunters and the public. Comfort, cleanliness and good grub at lov: rates, our motto. Feed stable and saddle ponies, Wm. R. Wakefield, Prop. Notice for Publication. Land Omca at Oregon City, Oregon named settler has tiled notice of nil Intention Xotlce li hereby Aua-ust 9. lsJ4. rtven that the following- i TOLEDO PRECINCT. Justice of the Peace Constable J. A. Hall Chas. Ruhl CITY OF TOLEDO, Vincent,. Mavor j. A. Hall necor :;:;;v .Marshal to make tinal proof in support of hn claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of Lincoln County, at Toledo, Oregon, cn October Sth ism, viz: . Daniel BroUuraon, H. E. Xo. 8,600, for the cast southwent i, west of southeast i, section 8, town 11 south, range's west. lie names the following witnesses to provo his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, via: J. L. Hyde, V. F. Hyde, L. W, Jlunt and Win. Wilson, all of Eddyvllle, Oregon ROUEUT A. MILLER, Register. ..THE.. Aldermen a.w. H. Ruhl, i). B. Crosno,... V. H, Alexander,., y 0. Krogstad,..., eo. Bethers Leaver Waugh,,,,,, H. P. Coll&uiote..., Council meets on the first Monday evening In each month, CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES. -Servioes under the ausnloes of the Uathnrilat Enlsconal church as follows! First Sunday in each month at Elk City school house it n a, ra. and 7 p. m.' Second and Fourth Bun davs at Toledo, at U a.m. and 7 p. m. Third Sunday at Mill Four school house, at 8 p, m. All are cututaiii iuvUcu io utiuiid. A. L. HAWLEY, Pastor, Address, Toledo, Oregon, afETIIOmST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.- 111. will be neio. tjT. JOHN'S CHURCH Protestent Episcopal. S3 Divine service the third Sunday of every month, at 11 a. m. All are Invited to attend. Rev. Chai. Booth, Missionary, Residence, "Keotory," Newport, Or. 10. 0. F. Toledo Lodge, No, 108, Meet every Friday evening at their hall in this A. Rochester, N. G' town. j. F. Stewart, Sec'y, 10. 0. F, Day Lodge No. 110, of Yaqnlna City, meets every Saturday evening. Visiting Brothers are always welcome. K. J, bubhows, Secretary. II. M. Bhnuk N. G. 10. G. T. Meets every Thursday evening, 7;30o'olook, In firady's hall, this town, H. R, Kant, C. R, E, Collins, Secretary, 10. 0. F. Newport Lodge No. 89, meets every Saturday evening, visltfng brothers are cor dially invited to attend, W, E. Abbott, I. L. Smith, Secretary. N. G i F. & A. M. Newport Lodge No. 8.V regular full moon. Visiting brothers are cordially walnnmari Tin IT Riimvit w r Jas. Robertson, Secy, ' ' 1 ' 1 A. R. l nil Sheridan Post No. 24, meets vi every second ana fourth Thursday evening. R. A, BfiSiGKLii, Adjt? H. BENLINGER, Attorney-at-Law, TOLEDO, OREGON. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, Julv 1. is94. VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Alsea Bay. In the southwertern part of Lincoln county and about twelve miles south of Yaquina Bay, al most sui rounded by delectable mountains of various heigUtsV'upo'ri which are vast forests of fir, spruce and cedar timber, is the. Alsea Bay. Many readers of the Leader aTe doubtless acquainted with this pleasant district of our good country . To such we hope that nothing tin' hi intention to make tlnal proof tn mpport of true 0T Unpleasant Will appear in his cliilni. and that said proof will be made be-i . . ' , , ; urw me .ouniy ner 01 j-tneoin county, at 10' our market problem hetre is, to open ; on the south, Tbese openings the wagon road tetwe-jn this place ! form a suction, which, in stormy and the Alsea Valley, and then we J or windy weather, Ij tanllo wtth can sell our farra products to the 'stand. At low tide a j?erson can pleasure-seekers, who will come ! walk into the cauldrou from the every year to the Bay, That is north beach, and whea in there he g&od pe, far as Jt goes, L like that, I realizes something of it e immensity am a friend to improvement. And , of the affair. When the tide is the opening of this roacl will be to coming in it U a wonderful sight to the people of AJsea Bay, the open- see the waves teat end dash ing of a nCvv era hi many respects, through the openings into this and will also be a gxtat Improve- huge howl, On the south side of ment to Lincoln county. Dut to the peatnsula, pear the opening to edo, Oregon, on August 2i, 1694, viz; Karl Ludnlg, H. E. No. 8,118, for the Lots 1, 2, 3, of section 5, and Lot S of sec tion 4, township 12 south, range 11 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of saiu lana, viz: August tiaiermann, ueo. n . n. Moore, Edward Moore and J, F. Huntsuoker, all of Yaaiilna, Oregon, HUBERT A. MILLER, Register, Notice for Publication. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, July 7th, 1644, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL lowlna named settler has filed notice of his Intention to make tlnal proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before B. F. Jones, County Clerk of Lincoln County, Oregon, at Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon, on AUUBl y, ley-,, VIS! John Cromer, U, K. Mo. 11,098, for the west i of northeast 14 and west i of southeast vt of section 14, township U south, range 10 west, W names the following witnesses to Drove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, vis: Charles Gordon, N. B, Neal, C. M, Brown and L. F, Cromer, all of Toledo, Oregon. Kuiiuiu a. aiu.tit, Kegister, A strictly high-grade Family Sewing UBOiuue. improvements. jUARANTEED EQUAL TO THE BEST Prioea very reasonable. Obtain them from yonr local dealer and make comparisons. ELDRED6E MANUFACTURE CO, BELVIDERE, ILL. Administrator's Sale of Real Property. In the matter of the estate pf Hopestlll Norton, oeceasea: NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY virtue of an order of sale duly made by the county uourt 01 Lincoln t ounty, state 01 Ore gon, on the 4th day of August, A. D. 1894, 1 Lucius Norton, executor of the estate of Hope still Norton, deceased, will on and after the 7th oay 01 Heptem'jer iD4, town, on caturuay, September W4, at the hour of Ui o'clock a. m, of that day, at the County Clerk s oilico In the court house in the city ol Toledo, in Lincoln county, state of Oregon, will proceed to sell at private sale to the person who will give the uikuvhi urivu, lur vhu ih uhiiu, nu mo ngui, title and interest and estate which the said Hopestlll Norton, deceased, had at the time of nis aeatn. 111 tne following uescriDea real nron. UIIJ', lllWli. 1UB WUtUttCH i, IUO lllflllinvn, i of nortnwest i, and south i of northwest y 01 section ao, town iu, soutn, range s. west containing 2H0 acres, more or iuss. to nav fun eral charges, expenses of administration and claims against saia estate. J.Li it a .ou iu., Executor of the estate of Hopestlll Norton deceased, by F. M. Jphnion, his attorney. ROB'T CAMPBELL. FaOPRISTOB 07 Toledo Meat Market, DEALS IN Fresh and Cured Meats OF ALL KINDS. Toledo, - - Oregon TOB J, A. HALL,, ' Justice of the Peace? . l'olede, Oregon, Oeeds, 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. PRINING The place to get your CARDS, EXVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, ETC., And all klndi ot F3FiisrrT,isrc3-t " Is at the LEJADEOR. OFFICE, lyPrice and Work Satisfactory S. T, JEFFREYS, Attorney-at-Law, CORVALLIS, OREGON. , Will practice in Justice, County nd Circuit Courts-of Lircolr County. much correspondence. No chargei unless ;uu greea, m Mi Railroad THE ODELL Type Writer uy the ODELL TYPE WRITER $20 with li characters, and 113. for the S1V ' .j OLE CASE UDELL, warranted to do better work than any machine made. .ilThnn .hnthavthortncratfir. It is neat. SUO' stantial, nicme-piatea, penevi, mu all kindsottypewniing. umihtouiii v "i It produces sharp, clean, legible manuscripts, t-nVi tn onr.ii-s can be mado at one writing, Any intelligent person can become an operator in tVA A.v?. We offer $1,000 to any operator who can e'aual the work of the HOI BLE ( Reliable Agen'..iana-"aiuiu r p.n.t.hict divine lldorsements, etc., ad are OdeU 8o8-S04 Dearborn COMPANY, CHAS. CLARK, Receiver. Connecting with steamer HOMER between Yaquina and San'Fran osco. sailing date9: "f.'J"9 le,Te' s" Francisco April 23rl, and about every ten days thereafter. -trSIMSr.,"TL"" Yanulma April 29th, and about ery ten days thereafter. r . . . relht and Passenger ratei aprlr to any i HENDRY, SON it CO.. U to S Market St.. lanclsco, California. CHAS. CLARK, Receiver, Type Writer Co. n St. CHICAGO, ILL. Administrator's Notice. In the County Court ol Lincoln County, State 1 import NOW15 1ft HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE umlarsiiined has been appointed by the County Court of the Countv of Lincoln, State of Oregon, aiimlnistrntor 01 tne enate 01 u. m Hiirmnn. deceased, late of Lincoln Countv. Ore gon. All unrsnns havins: claims avainst said estate ero hereby notified to present them to me at my resilience at f.m t lty, j.incoin ooun ty, Oregon, within six months from date horeof; ana ail porsun lliueuieu IU sniu vninic me uvii nan Tn hoti a in. Rflmn immBuittiHiv. Dated at Toledo, Lincoln county, Oregon , Shis aranayowuiy.iK. Administrator ol the estate rl L, M, Harmon, deceased. Does This Apply to YouV Th.M am tn.nv fnmlllA.ln this section who do not take theLEAiiBR, some In fact who do not read any paper regularly. Toalleuchwhomay chance to see this, we desire to say that one of th i1rnt. duties a tiiaa owes to his famllv Is to provide them with Instructive ana entertaining rpHimiir iiiHiier. 11 in .iiumt'iiuc Bi.mc iinui" llgence gained by the exchange of ideas, by riintAnT ni mina wiin nnnu. wnieo raines man above the grade of an animal. There Is no better, no cheaper, medium of Instruction than the modern newspaper, hence the newspaier should rind a place at every fireside. It Is one of the the things which makes life worth llv in.r vr thu triHIiif sum of fonr cents a w eek we oir.T an an opportunity 10 pruvuio mu i'i the best papers of their clan In America. The LbaiikR is a family newspar which makes every eirort to give all the general and local newB. 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 onhomeaftalra without the I.haih. It Is a necessary to your weu-oeine as toon ana nnnn, Is a lamlly Journal overflowing with good things. Thsro Is fact and fiction, song and story, sketch and travel, wit and humor with- out stint, lasuiuu aiiu nuuwum'i u.ii., fnrtha ln.llns: in short something to please every memberof the family, It Isjaropua for lis tunny saoivne.aiiw iiiiaij ww.ii . fwi; Ihhes stories each week, written expressly fot It by the best authors. It Is a paper whioh your wiie can reaa wiiuuuv uiu"", ?wu. children can read every line without Injury to their marals. Within Its special sphere It has no superior in the world. We offer to supply you with these two most excellent Journals lor the term of one year for the small sum of two dollars, a price easily tvithin tharAachufavervone. With Jbe rree I'ress you win get a pomonu i-uuiauim w priotos 01 tne strange people iuv mm Midway Plalsance. Hend In rnnr .nrwaHnttrtn. this article. To those who are not already acquainted with this quiet sequestered spot, we hope to im part to you at least some informa tion way of an intrpductipn. The remains of an extensive "for est, still to be seen, everywhere throughout this locality, show that one day a larger forest than the one of today extended over hill" and dale.. But time and tides have come and gone, and that vast forest, the home and haunts of many wjjd animals, such as the panther, coil; gar, bear and deer, has given way to a younger, and we hope more beautiful and picturesque one. I Just what aboriginal race in habited this locality in pre-historic times is difficult to say. But that it was inhabited by a Tace of people in times past is evident from the remains still to be seen at the noble seats of Waldport, Niceville and Stanford. The many dry bones of human beings strewn about the flats, especially near fWaldport, suggests that here might have been fought many of the most desperate battles during some civil strife or convulsion; or here might have flourished, in aucient times, bands of gallant outlaws, whose deeds weie afterwards rendered popular in song and story, . The name, Devil's Bend, which is the distinguishing title, given to one portion of our locality, gives room and opportunity for strangers to imagine that here the people of yore were haunted by some fabulous Dragon. But howsoever these things may have beeti, the land aud the water are still here ps beautiful and plentiful as when fresh from the creator's hand. Besides the pleasant hills there are lovely valleys with thick carpets of delicious greensward, not only along the main bay but scattered here aud there among the hills and aloiiir the raanv tributaries of the Bay. These, valleys, I am happy to say, have the richest and most productive soil. Five and six tons of hay 10' the acre can be raised and three and four tons per acre is not uncommon crop. Eight months of the year this meadow may. be pastured with profit, both to the hav and to the stock. I am think for a moment tf disposing in this way of all the products which the resources of this Bay. country are capable'ot prQcJjjpjug, i9 at once preposterous. 2q8 but the idle and stupid Would generate such an flea.' Our one thing needful i9 it have our harbor improved so that larger vessels can pass safely in and out at all times. Just what appropria tion it would take to do this I am unable to say but am persuaded that it would not be unreasonably great. If this were done instead of one little schooner coming in here fvprv three or lour months, we can have lumber, vegetable produce, bacon, beef and butter enough to gether with the grain from the Alsea Valley, which under these circumBtanecs'we would be sure to have, to load one or two schooners every week. Ve also have quarries of nice rock jutting out into the bay which are just waiting developement. One schponer might be employed continually carrying away roc!;, and thus we could keep pavi passu with the Pioneer and other quarries of our sister bay. True and good wide awake people is what is required to bring this about, 'Yps ever-laboring time,' as Calhouu says, will bring these very things to pass. May the day be not far distant. W. D. RiSley. . Hi The Sights at Otter Hook. The writer, in company with several Toledo people, has lieen en joying a week s camping :it me picturesque locality known as Ott&r j amusements of the sea; but if you Rock. This is one of the most de-1 are more inclined to the land there ightful places iu the whole country Ure many things to attract you. to spend an outing in. As it is not There is good hunting in the woods. Farms for Sale, Notice. Notice is hereby given that the r,m,-Ari nlats of survey ot tne MW-incr townshios have been re ceived from the surveyor general of Oregon, to-wit: Township 40 soum, range 3 east; townsnip 40 wuiu, range 4 east; township 39 south, range 4 east, and on September 1U, at 9 o'clock a. m., said plats will be filed in this office, and the land embraced therein will be subject to entry on and after said date. R. M Veatch, Register, R. S. Sheridan, Receiver. I have several farms, both cultv vated and uncultivated, for sale in racts 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. Aixphix, tf. Little Elk. Oregon. hho i;:for authority, For Sale. A o-ood new scwine machine of - - o ' standard make. Enquire at this I No More Back Ache 1 I I 1 "- r CONSTIPATION. INFUMATION of fist BLADDER. AID 5 ALL KIDNEY DISEASES . S that with ordinary cultivation and attention, from four hundred to five huudred bushels of potatoes may be raised per acre, Carrots beets, onions, rutabagas and in fact almost all kinds of garden stuff, with the exceptions of tomatoes corn, watermellons and perhaps a few other things, grow luxuriantly Our valleys and hills afford abund ant pasture for all the stock that are on them, and they are capable of keeping a great many more good condition the year round Many sheep and goats might be raised here with little trouble exnense. there being no wild animals, except a ' very few bear that would prey upon them. As to how hogs would fare here, I can say little, my own Berkshires seem to have as good an appetite here as they had before they were brought here. There is but one drawback Alsea Bay, and that is the lack of market. There may be many drawbacks iu other localities worse than this out we are pur suaded that this is one far wor than many others; for it seems to lock the wheels of so many enter prises. For example, what is tb reason that there are not hundred of tons of hay raised on the Alsea Bay annually? And thousands of tons of carrots, beets and other vegetables raised every year at this place? Simply the lack of a market. Why don't the farmers produce bacon and beaf in abundance? Lack of a market. Now some say the solution of tne cauldron tuete a nugc cave or cavern. -.This can be reached only ct'low water and 'Iris never been fulfo' explored. That there is an underground opening is true be cause tliere is one part in Jt where, the water rises and falls with t)i tide, There are many rocks which eet out into the ocean at the exttjniity of the peninsula and it is 3, most grand and gigantic spectacle to see the waves beat and dash 01 these rocks on an incoming tide.. Otter rock, proper, js .a huge rock which sets out in t'us ocean about a half mile from ' the main land It is reached only by the Indians in canoes when the water is quiet. On the north beach there are numerous rocks setting out in the water whicli furnish excellent fishing places, From off these rocks are caught rock cod, kelp, sea bass, perch, and other fish, It is certainly the ideal fishing grounds alter one has learned the deep holes and- good ''jlsliing places. The rocks are covered with fine mussels which furnish you good bait right at hand. The north beach is most ly covered with gravels and small stone, Here is the home of the water agate, the party with which I wa9 with having found several fino ones. On the south beach, there is an ideal bathing place. The beach slopes giadually put find the bather can get any depth of water he de sires. There is no undertow and the surf is the most delightful the writer was ever in. These me some of wonders aud to generally known to the readers of the Leader I will try and give a short description of it. Otter Rock is on the Siletz reser vation, about mx nnles from the government lighthouse at Cape Foulweather. It is reached by a wagon road along the beach which runs from Newport to Foulweather, and from the latter place the beach is the only road . It is a good beach at low water however, and there is but one point jutting out which has to be watched for on account of the tuie, The drive along the coast in a very pleasant one and the scenery enroute well repays the sightseeker for the time, spent in the trip. There are two creeks which empty out into the ocean. Both of these have beautiful valleys which are covered with timber, brush and many fine open meadow lands, The coast, except where the creeks break in, are rough aud abrupt, be ing in many places a steep rock bluff from fifty to a hundred feet high . The beach from Foulweather to Otter Rock is the ordinary sand beach, and devoid of especial in terest. At Otter Rock a teep hill is climbed, up which there is a fair wagon way, and the visitor is on a high bench, or plateau, that is practically level, and is covered with just enough timber to make an ideal camping pl ice. Here 'ihe tourist can f;n 1 plenty of wood and water, and excellent pasture for his horses, if he has any, at the very low price of twenty-five cents per head a week. The rocks are located at the end of a peninsula which runs about a half mile into the ocean in an al most due westerly direction. They are easily accessible from the table land at all times. The first object of interest which attracts the attention of the sight seeker, is the Devil's cauldron. This is truly a wonderful sight. It is an immense round opening in the rocks, and is about 200 feet across and about 40 or 50 feet deep. It has two underground openings, one at the north side and the other Bear, deer, pigeons, etc., are the principal kinds of game with which the woods abound. The writer never tried either of these sports except pigeon shooting on a small scale, but I am assured by those who have indulged in them that they are first-class in every respect To conclude, Otter rocks furnish au ideal place for the person who is seeking the pleasures of nature without the refined touch of civili zation, and as the years goby more and more people will go to this place to tee the wouuutri'ul sights, The grounds mostly are on the allotments of Doke Spencer and his family Spencer is a very accom modating Indian, end if treated decently, will dp everything in his power to make if comfortable for the pleasure seekers. Last Wednesday Governor Pen? noyer turned three more convjets loose on the community, The par dons are thus described by the, Salem Statesman: "JR. J. Harris, who was convicted in Un'ou county July 2, 1892, of the crime of assault and robbery and sentenced to th. penitentiary for five yeary, Tho governor gives as a reason for his pardon that "his family is in need of his service and he has been sufficiently punished." Frank O'Neil, who was convicted i.nLakt) county June io, 1894, of the crimq . of assault with a daugerous weapon and sentenced to the penitentiary for six months, The governor granted the pardon in this case, because the sentencing judge ree. ommendedit. Zeuo Denny, who was contenced in Union couftty March to, 1894, of tho crime of larceny and sentenced to the penu tentiary for two years, In this, case the power which brought thQ pardon was the recomraendatio'i of the district attorney." 1 The steamer Willamette- VaJltsy has parted company, perhaps for ever, with the Oregon Pacific rail-. road, She was sold by a deputy marshal at San Francisco Thursday for $43,225. John L. Howard, a San Francisco coal dealer was tho purchaser, and tb dispatches re- . late that she is to be thoroughly overhauled and put in the coal trade. The claims in the United States court, on which she was) sold, only aggregated about $13,000 and it is suppo.-ed they have been joined with claims in the state courts aggregating about the amouut at which she was bid In, with the Ssarle and Dean claim of something like $13,000 among : them. It is understood that P. R. Vaughn's claim of $8,000 failed to stick. The Willamette Valley fircT entered the Yaquiua bay about 1885, following the ill-fated Va. T quina city and preceding the Eastern Oregon by about one year each, aud was one of the best adapted vessels for that, trade that ever entered the haibor. She has gone into hands where she will probably never more be called upon to buffet the storms of adversity and debt. ' .ems. The Sunset Stone Quarry corn- It is conceded by all, especially old-time patrons of Yaquina, that the luster of the season of 1894 so outshines its predecessors that it will ever serve as an epoch or sign post in the history of this beach, and will be the year from which will be reckoned the leap into public favor and rapid progress as a summer outing place by tho sea, that is sure to make Yaquina fani' ous in future years. Rumors of great and much-needed changes in the accommodations for visitors to this resort for the ensuing year are heard in various quarters. If these contemplated improvements ma terialize, it will place Newport well in the front rank of famous Pacific coast seaside resorts. These changes include the perfection ot arrange ments whereby sleeping cars will be run from Portland, leaving the metropolis at night and landing passengers in Newport the follow ing morning in time for breakfast. Sunday's Oregonian. pany is the name of a syndicate recently formed in Lincoln county! The quarry is located three miles southwest of Elk City up the Big Elk and on the ranch of Col, F, J. Parker, of Walla Walla, who has extensive interests in the vicinity of Elk City, and who s connected with the new enterprise, F. C, Hoffman is the firm's manager and has written the Oregon Pacific for cr.r-lond rates to San FrcncNco where they expect to ship several tons of the new quarry's product by the next steamer .-i-Corvallir Gazette. " ' 1 Oats! Oats! I will furnish good oats delivered at any place on the Pay at the lowest market price. Address, Larkey Looan, s-m Siletz, Oregon, Potatoes The Lkadkr will take potatoes on subscription this fall, delivered at any point on the railroad of river, ' or at Waldport or Stanford. Sub scribers wishing to make this ex change will please notify ns, I ' For Sale. i Two good residence lots in the town of Toledo; one corner lot and and inside lot adjoining. Size pf lots 50x100 feet. Well located, and will be sold at a decided bar gain. Call at this office. j Onr Great Offer. In another column we utiounee the partlcu. lars nl our ipei'lal clublil arrangement ttltb The Weekly IKtrolt Free Tress, a per to ftrll known, hj reputation at leavt, that 11 sgievUl mention ol Its great tnerrll seems scarcely necessary. While one of the (uiinlet ol pa pers, It does not detiend alone on Its humorous features fur Its popularity: tt li equally noted for Its literary eicellonre. The bout writer, ot America and Kurope contribute to Itscnluniti., Indeed, our readers will tlml Tne Free l'ret a perfect cyclopaedia of the best rurnmt litera ture. When the great post of production 1 con sidered, It Is a matter of i n Wr how Inif MisS Florence Pullman Is to ' esllng and ln.trrn-tive a Journal can be lurnlin. ... . , ; ed for so low a price as one dollar a year a marry an Austrian prince, and the ' hamwme p,,i,,,n included. money Pullman has madebycharg-i w km,w ,h' 0l,e "r HoiriiMvitic'j , I benefitted by nailing The Free I'rcra and lllg exhorbitailt hotel rates on his .ngr.tula.e..ut.cl .e.aiiil them on., urnl.l'.lty cars will gO to a titled dmle across 'unil.h It with the l.-.timafor so low a price . . . . ,a-2. It I. corUlnly n opportunity of v hit iim mioiiiiv.. tiA, an should Uke Itnmcaiati) advantage. . Corrallls, Oregon office.