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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1894)
Volume II, VIUBCTQUX, lint Senator lint lieiiressntative, jnnty Judge Icrk - : : bertn" rcasurer hool Superintendent nrreyor v3sessor oroner ommisslonersj ' ; J) r. Jinn-, orite Landis J. L. Hvde Geo. Beth'ers Jos. Gideon T. E. I'urker I)r. F. M. farter Chas. Williams J. J. llrlstow (.,'in'v r.m:-!il dinners Court meets on Wed ts.ii'v h ter the lira Monday 1n February, iril.'Jf.ise. August, October and December. (,ii;l'Lmx court. . rii'.i rt'.n, ; .Judge Jirowii , l'ros. Attorney ivmrt convenes on third Mondav In Mar mnA .nr:h Monday In November of each year. TQIEDOJBECISCt. n'i-e f tlie Have J. A. Hull ChAs.Kuhl tiii;ti!J.e CITY QF TOLEDO. 3)1. V. Vincent 1 1. A. Hull : '. 1; v. II. Kuhl, Ji'. B. Cmsiio J'. II. Alexander Mayor ;..Kecoriler Marshal A. 0. Lrogstad,.. J;eo. liethers, .... faster Wsuirh, ... Aldermen fit. K. CrtllHinore,. ; council meets 6)1 fhe first Monday evening in jach month. ' , CHL'RCHES AND SOCIETIES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Services will be held under the aupices of the Methodist Episcopal church as follows: First Sunday In each month at liik City school house at 11 a in and 7 u m Kanin anA L-.1..-.1. a days at Toledo, at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Third Sunday at Mill Four school house, at 8 p m ill are cordially Invited to attend. AT UHV1VV n. ... Address, Toledo, Orggon. T. JOHN'S CHURCH fProtestent Epismmal.l O Divine service the third Bandar of everv month, at If a. m. All are Invited 'to attend Rev. Chas. Hpoth, Missionary, Keiidenee. .'Rectory," Nevypdft, Or, ' 10. O. K.-Toledo Lodge, No. los, Moot every rriduy evening at their hall in this town. J. F. Stew.iht, SetVy. A. Rociiesteb, X, O' 10. 0. F.-Day Lodge No. nil, of Yaunlna City, meets everv Saturday Bvnntnir vi,l..; Mothers are alwavs welgome. 8. J. bubkowh, Bacratary. It. M. Dbnck N. 0. 5 0. CI. T.-Meets every Thursdav evening. 7::)0 o'clock in firady'S hall, this town, H. It. Kant, C. T R, E. Collins, Seoretarv. 10. 0. F.-Xewpnrt Lodge No, 8'J, meets every Sat UrdHV evening. VlRitfn&r hrnthara a m linlly invited to attend, V. E. Abbott. j. i.. pjiiih, secretary. N.G i . . A. M. New port Lodge No. 83, regular 'i u.vncatinn on Saturday on or before each lull moon. Visiting brothers are cordially ivelcoinod. Jas, H. Russru, W. M. Jas. KoBERTdON, gecy. n a. It. Phil Sheridan Post No, l, moots every second and fourth Thursday evening. , . , , ts. 8vi,v;sti;b, Com. I It. A. IlEKKELI., Adit. ' . DEXLIXGER, 1, iLttoniGv-at-Kiaw. 1 1 J i -w rOLEDO, . , OREGON. ItOB'T CAiUFJPliL, Toledo Heat Market, DEALS IN Fresh ana Cured Meats OF ALJ, KINDS, To'sdo, ' , Oregon h A' HAW, Justice of the Peace l'oledO Qrtfeq, "'.'JL'1 VIt!tf n1 H kind" o ' pp J n'i11 0,o"tness. Careful attention gn en to all business entrusted to my care. M. Hansen, WATCHMAKER ' ilnd JEWELER, Work of all kind Guaranteed. Toledo, OregOB. The Alsea House Hnhlport, Lincoln County, HeR-Ujtiarters for politicians, tour- hunters and the public. -T.:rt, cleanliness and good grub iov rates, our motto. i'eed stable and saddle ponies. Wji, r, Waksfield, Prop. Oregon hii Mmi COMPANY, HAS. CLARK, Receiver. Connecting with steamer HOMER Between Yaquina and San Fran CISCO. SAILING DATES: 'ih.1I,VJe-VM f'an Frandsoo April 23rd, and '""t every ten days thereafter. Hiaiigfi fnt rrelllt nd Passenwr rates apply to o- -"J-HESURY.SOXACO., n 2 to t Market St., u rraneisco, California, CHAS. CLARK, Receiver, LINCOLN lOUXTtj J IT ""i1 E)ry Q BOYS' h torn Wool Socks 25 cts. vSuits Made to Orders-Extra Yalue.y ; Iadies1 -All "Wool Suitings $4.50 per A Pair of fast Black Hose given away with every pair of oir S3.p0'and $3.50 Ladies' French Kid Hand Welt Shoes. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. O DfAlLN THEaa A strictly hlgh-arade Family tjewipg usolune, possessing all mouern improvements. r. Guaranteed Equal to the Best Mom Try reasonable. Obtain thinj IroinTQUr loeal dealer and make oomparlsons. BELVIDERE, ILL. THE ODELL Type Writer. st-jTwilTbuy the ODELL TYPE WRITER $20 with ifts&'rimiMftK- U1.6 UABX. bettei work than nymaphfae made, It combines simplicity i "'3": rAnftlra than any ovnor umcmuc. - ffin to bSthef the operator. It Is ne at. sub. i mntlal, nloklo.plated, Pr''.n.Snriss n kindsof typewriting;. Like a printing press, ft p?oduM sffip, elean, legible manusoript,, t.n Moves can be made at on writing. Anr intelli wht person can become an operator who can equal the work of the DOUBLE las BeUable XgentsandBaleimea wanted. Bpee lalliiOuements to Dealers. . Forphlet1vit,:flflrwmenti, to ad dress J. Odeli xype wriiw y":. 8fi8-8fl4 pearborn St. uw,uu No More Back Ache V ..sn&Ei I- mm. A IE- Crave LroJ ONSTIPAflOR. inn 1U AT10M t BLADDER. HO s ml trover DISUSES. s. .. for Sale. Two good residence lots in the of Toledo: one corner lot and :cM int adioininir. Size of lots 5ob -mjsrff' 1 1SI1 I II' an iz sTI 111 D IA VOiL 1 1 Ax I 1 Jr t 1 E VI I if r ana ww " gain. Call at this office. j . n ha BAin it un wwu - Toledo, Lincoln Coijnty, Oregon, Thursday, September 20, 1894. ARRIVED ! ! mA Full Line of OODS AND Sol Agent FTor BARGAINS IN We Uave sojue good Bargains in Real Estate placed in ou lintld for aula, Below we give a description of a few of them: : . rWfMT'H Four acre tract on the river i j4 miles from Toledo; well improved hmw, him vi'1o"v-b,i'klriTsj i'C.i-iia una ul ttai(i,l fruits; small meadow and pasture, (Price, $850, one-naif cash, balance n one year. 159 acre ranch on Big Elk five miles above Elk City; some plowed and 7 acres slashed and in timothy; house, good barn 40x48; on cpunty road, school within k mile. A goad stock ranch, price p ,490 pn goc)4 terms. 120 acre ranch five mile? from Tojedq; frame house and bPftij about 40 acres under fence, orchard Many other Bargains In J, F. STEWART 4 & CO. TOLEDO, OREGON. Does This Apply to You? There are manr families in this section who 'do not take theLr.ADkB, some In fact yrnoaonot read anv pftwsr rwniarjy; iou iucu wuu may chanoalb see this; we desire to say that one of the llrst duties a marl owes to his family is to provide them with instructive and entertaining reading matter. It is knowledge alone, intel ligence gained ly 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, henoe the newspaper should find a place at every fireside. It is one of the the things which makes life worth liv ing. For the trilllng-sumol (onrcerrts a weeV we offer all an opportunity to. procure two of the best papere 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. oj the projects of government, of the trend of polities, and of what is going on among your neighbors. . You cannot keeppost d on homeaffalrs without the Lpx. -dt Is a necessary to your well-being as food and drluk. w ""trJ DETROIT FREE PUEWi Is a family Journal overflowing with good things, There Is fact and fiction, song and wry, sketch and travel, wit and humor with out stint, fashion and household departments for the ladles; In short something to please every member of the family. It is lamotis for ita hinnv Tkntches and literary merit; it pub lishes stories each week, written expressly" for it by the best anthers. It Is a paper which your wife oan raad without a blush, and your children can read every line without injury to their marals. Within itespeciaHphere It has no superior in the world. We otter to supply you with these two piost excellent Journals for the term of one year fr the -mall sum of two dollars, a price easily within the reach of every one. With The Free Press you will get a portfolio containing 20 photos of the strange people that were seen in Midway Malsance. riend in vmir .iihHfA. . Notice. fnited States Ind Otflce, Roeeburgh, Oregon. An act to amend section 44 of the Revised Htatutes of the l otted elates relatiug to mn. De"f enacted by the Senate and House of Rep resentatives of the lrnlted states of America in Congress assembled, ..,, .v That the provisions of section 2,32 of the Re vised Htatutes of the Vnlted mates, which re otilres that on each claim located after May 10, U72 and until patent has lien issued therefor, not less than IWO worth of lalM.r shall be per formed or improvements made during each vear. be nsinded for the year 1(M. so that no ; uhtch has teen reimlarlv li-aled and reworded r required by the local laws and nitnina reguiaiumssnnu iw uujw imuci ,..7n..n.,ri.irniaticeof the annual, assess ment for the year WW: Provided, That the claimant or alaiirants of any mining location, in order to secure the bene1 ts of this act, shall cause to b recorded In the office) where the lo cation notice or certificate Is filed on or before Ifecember i, wh. a nonr iu rx)d faith intend to hold and work said e-alrnt Provided, however, Tht the provisions of this act shall not apply to the Bute of South Dako- U8EC. 1 That this act shall take effect from .n.i .rt.r Its Dassare. Approved J Ul, aCS B. f. VEATCH. Res-liter. B. B 6HERIEA, kecelT Augutt a, vm. LQTHING MEN'S to B20 Men's Overalls 50 cts. Oregon REAL ESTATE. and small fruit. A splendid tract of land wiih a good ,hody of oreek torj,,, y ice 37no ensj-., Two lots iu Prior Scott's addi tion to Highland; one corner and one inside. Price for the two, $30, all cash. ; Two lots in Stanton's addition to Toledo, well located and close to school hquse, frice $75. A well selected stock of merchan dise to trade for a good ranch on Yaquina Bay; must have some tide or bottom land and be well located. A good trade will be given for the right kind of a ranch. Farm ana City Property Notice fo? Publloatiop. LaudOOIC ) Rt Oregon City, Oregon, " f August , 1894. Kotlce is here'y given that the following named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County t;itra oz Lincoln loutuy, at loieoo, uregou, uu October 9th IMM.vl: U.hIfI Hroth.riion. H. IC. lie. S.MM). far the east southwest li. west 'i of southeast .section 8, town 11 south, range 8 west. ne names tne loiiuwing witnesses to prove of said land, vis: J. CUyde, W, F. Hyde. L, W. nis continuous resiacace unon ana cultivation Hunt and W m, wiu.m, all of Eddyvme, Oregon ROUEKT A. MILLER, Register. Notloe for Publication. Land Oifloe at Oregon City, Oregon, September 6th, lm. JOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL ll lowlnsr named settler has filed notice of bis intention to msis nnai prooi m support oi nis claim and that said proof will be made before B. F. Jones, County Clerk of Lincoln County, Oregon, at Toledo, Lincoln County. Oregon, ou October M, IBM, vli: HsrthS A. Basseli. H, K. Ho. 7,114, for the west H of southwest Yt. southeast M of southwest '4 of section 10, and lot 4, section t, township 1, south, range 11, west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence noon and cultivation of said land, via: Thos. J. Elliott, Augustus W. n -ooer, samuei mil ana toou vuosworia, an of Oaa, Oregon. . " l.UaSCni A. aiaaa.a.S, kajgUI-( Noticx) for Publication. Urtia Office at Oregon City. Oregon, Sent., fow. VOTirE 1A HF.REBY GIVEN THAT THE t fullowlng-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be lofe the County clerk of Llnenln County, at To- leao, uregon,on uctooer , hot, vis: JohB . Htjrt, M. k. Ne. llMtl, for the Lot 2, S, and 7, of section S, township li south, range 10 went. ,. continuous residence uin and cultivation of aid land, vis: Chas. K. ktontgoraerv. of Tole lie names tne toiiowing wiincsses to prove nis do, Oregon, M ilton White, John K. Hmith and Be'ulamln K Dobson, of Ysiiiliia, 6i ' KObtKT A. MILLER, Oregon. Kcglatcr, Notice, The board of equalization of Lin coln county, Oregon, will meet at the office of the couty clerk of said county on Friday, October 5, 1894, for the purpose of examining and cqalizing the tax on the assess ment roll for 1894. T.E.Pajikh. Assessor for Lincoln county, Or., Toledo, Or. Sept. 13, 1894. ill Woo The Silver QncRtion. The Oregon State Journal, H, R. Kincaid's paper, has the follow ing to say concerning the coinage of silver by the United States: "The demonetisation of silver by the United Stales twenty years ago, and by other nations since, has caused gold to rise and silver to fall in value. The rise in gold and the decline iu other values, includ ing silver, has gone on steadily, jumping more rapidly when India or some other great commercial country would adopt the gold standard, m place of the silver standard, which has prevailed al most uniformly throughput the world in all ages. Tinkering with the mouey question b,y passing the Sherman law was not a sufficient yemedy for the trouble. 1 1 did not remonetize silver af nil only to a limited extent cis token money based on gold, leaving all values to be measured in gold, which has beeu going up for twenty years, until it has increased in value more than one hundred per cent, while silver remains where it was, The decline in silver and all othef values is apparent, not real, caused by the rise in gold, brought about by the great capitalists of Europe, who own the governments, hoard inggold anJ. forcing the decent etization of silver. They make more by the Tis'e in gold than they could make in interest ou gold, If loaned out, and for that reason have hoarded it, and continue, to do so. While the Sherman act was entirely iusufficient, and did not Cure the evil for which il was pass ed, it was a little better than noth ing, and its repeal only made mat ters worse, as we predicted in these columns it would jo when it was repealed. To pasj a bill to coin all the silver produced by the mines of the United Slates into full leal tender dollars at the ratio of 16 to 1 wouU immediately start gold down an l make other nations take the back track on the money question. Gold and silver would soon approxi mate each other in value at the tic to i, a they I'm . a uu... in all ages, with alight variations in gold, silver being far the broad est and most universal money and the real and proper standard of value. The money question would then regulate' itself. All it needs is actjpn. qn. the prt f" the United States, the greatest nation in the world, commercially, financially and otherwise, and by far the greatest producer of silver, - Some nation taust lead in' this as in all other matters, and it is fitting that the master power of the world, beng more interested than, .anv other, should lead out." Does Advertising Pay? It is often a much disputed ques tion as to whether or not advertjsi ing pays. Let any doubter answer the following questions aqd decide for himselfi 1. Who sells $3 shoes? 2. What d,o children cry fori! 3. Who pays the freight? ' ' 4. What is it that millions use? 5. What is t that is 'hbsplutely pure? 6. Who wants to know, "Do you wear pants?" "We Told' Vou So." Bert Van Cleve and 'Gene Simp, son have started the Evening In former at Corvallis, It is a small 4 page sheet, the same size as the defunct Daily News, and evidently printed with the same outfit, There is no field for a daily paper at Cor vallis at present, and the boys will come to a realization of this fact at an early date, 1 hey will probably get through in time for hop piclc ing. leader 01 juiy 5, 1 894. The Evening Informer suspended publication last week. Hop pick ing is now under full headway'in the valley. As tne hsmng reason opens up there is being expressed the usual dissatisfaction at the fish laws that control on Yaquina Bay. Our fish; ermen assert that the season closes right in the middle of their best run, and that the season should r? main open until December 13. On the race track at Terre Haute, ."Srp.'t'iirt; j- - s.oitf. This is the fastest time! thr 1 man iu th Ute wise ever made in the world by a horse enough to tell exactly what they in harness, ' jmean. ITT Seal Hunter;) Return. litT seating "schooner'tiouw 01- :-.en has returned from her cruise off the Japan coast, and the six Lin cojn county boys who were aboard have completed a dangerous voy age. The boys were Ora Copend, Rule and Newt. Guillianis, Frank Lewis, Zenas Davis and V. G. Emery, ' Rufe Ouiljiarus was mas ter of the schooner and. the other boys were hunters, The Guillianis' boys and Davis arrived home last Saturday, The Olsen had a very successful trip this season, taking in all 1,301 skins, Of these Ora Cope land took 300, being high man on the vessel. Newt. Guillianis fol lowed next with a score cf 250 bkins,. and the other boys about 200 each.. For these the hunters re ceived 3 each, making tho eight months voyage very profitable to even- the lowest hunter. The boys unite in .saying that the season just past vvas the roughest any pf them had ever seeu. So rongh was the weather that for days at time the boats could not be lowered, Newt Guilliams and Emery got lost from the vessel in a fog on APrl -9. atid were picked up by the Penelope, on which vessel they were ccnu? pelled to stay four week's before they could be returne'd to their own ves sel. The Olsen had her skins con tracted for $15 each, whic,li vtU 4 very fortunate thing for the owners as skins have gone down to $8.50 now Jn the markets, ' ' "' Probate Court. The following proceedings in Probate court have been had before Judge Burt: In the matter of the estate of Thos. Russell, deceased: M. M Davis presents his bond as admin istrator in the sum of $6,500 with J. O. Wilsou, J. H. McNeil, J. D. Howell, W, M. Toner, H, C. Wulf and Amos 0, Hookey as sureties, which bond was duly approved, M, M. Davis, administra tor, filed his inventory of said estate, showing the appraised value, thereof to be as follows-: Ileal pri'.p&r'y 5,2Ci Personal property, 1,983,63 Total, $4,348.63 In the matter of the examination and commitment of Rosa Estes, an insane pejapn: S.aid person dn'ly- examined in open court, and ad judged insane and commltte.d to the state insane asylum, ., ,.. ,,. ' COunty' Clerk Jones received for record this week "Tatent No, 6," issued by the United States to the Oregon & California Railway company,, epnveying to tne com pany several thousand acres of land lying in the counties along the line of the rp,ad. It is quite voluminous document, covering 93 tyanuscript pages anj was signed by President Harrison on Feby., 30, 1893. It has made quite a journey over the state, as the certificates of theTvariqua recording officers at tached show that it has-been re corded in the counties of Lane, Clackamas, Marion, Linn, Poiig; lass, Coos, Polk, Yamhill, hash ing ton, Tillamook and Bentoq counties, being recorded in the first-named county on January 18, 1894. Jt has now come to Lincoln county where it has run against 1 serious obstacle in the way of get ting recorded, The prqpor officials of the 0. & C, railway company failed to send the filthy lucre along to pay the bill for recording, and even the great Southern Pacific's credit is not good with County Clerk Jones, so the instrument with W'TjrrTous certificates aud auto graphs attached will be hung up like the most ordinary deed given for a lot in "Somebody's addition to Someplace," until such a time as the fees for recording are for warded, or the. company orders its return. It would be a good idea for the next legislature to repeal every fish and gams law on the statute books, and then appoint a com mittee with some common sense and practical knowledge, to draft a set of simple laws to take their places. The present laws have Number 29. The Lincoln County Dcuii cr-1 puMbWl at Sprague, Waiiiiuto.r' wU not receive any advert,;.muil but depends entirely upon its sub scription list for support, It is a good lively papei . ' ' - - Virtue and decency have beets triumphadt in 'Kentucky r.v. 1 the gross old libertine Kreckiniilge h; s been defeated for a rc;iominatii! lf congress. The battle was lurj fought and the rcsultVas close. It is reported tint the Southern Tacific company will tiring iu la:gt bills for the trnnsiori.ition of troopa during the recent strike, who wen needed to protect the railway n 1 pany's property, iit js alsu, retjit! that the company will bring a bill against the United States for the transportation of the United Sta'.c ; deputy marshals on their trains dur ing the strike. Eugene Guard. 1 inii State Senator Bancroft and J. C Powell, of Portland, arrived in Toledo Saturday last. They se cured 9 guide and announced that they were going to select a borne- stead for encli on ' iinpor Riv Vllr Mr. Bancroft is an employe of the .Southern Pacific Railway company and it is more than likely that hi trip is in connection with some cf their lands which lie iu that locality 1 Another great battle was fought between the Japs and the Chine at Ping Yang, in northwestern Corea, on the 13, iust., In which the Chinese were defeated with a loss of over e,3op men, The de- feat utterly broke up the Chinese army, and the Japs are victorious in Corea. It is thought that tl ere will be no more fighting until spring and perhaps not at all, the Chinestj giving the war up. The East Oregonian delivers the following tirade against tlobt "Debt.U the canker that nuls the soul pi industry, ' It is the dunm.'' through which the slave pays tn't-, tile to the master. It is the soil in which Shylocks grow( on which knaves feed and fools multiply, ' Cun'.ric? cr p:y :r:t i n ''-'"t i'1 proportion to their ignorance, stu pidity or recklessness. 'Neither c lender nor a borrower be,' sai I Shakespeare, and Shakespeare knew what he was talking about. The bard times of May are due tq debt. When debts are being made values of everything increase rapid ly and. when they are being li,ui-x dated values of everything fall rap idly, Debt is the gambler's device, the thief's hope, the knave's tool, the manipulator's implement, all at the expen.se of the honest, courag eous man who works for the love of it, tyhose work produces vycaltb . and whose effort's are for better con ditions, better times, better men." Salado Saylnjrs. Received too late for la-t Meek Mr. Editor, I will hve to apolo gize, for not sending my report the past weeks, and will say that it has been a busy time for farmers. We are having fine showers of rain, which are helping the dry stock ranges. Mr. Geo, Hodges has been help Ing Messrs. Palmar, fowery and Hopkins thresh during - the fast week. Mr. Chas. Young and family moved to Elk Qi(y Mdoy last to fish and get a little of the back woods style off of them. Last Saturday, the 8th, our three months' terra of schoo closed with nice, sociable picnic and a hne dinner. The pupils recited some very nice pcices, and also had some good Instrumental music. The pic nic broke up about 4 o'clock in the evening. Shortly afterwards the terrible alarm was given that P. N. Lain rop's house and barn had burned with everything in them. The family was at the picnic, dressed for a warm day, and the clothing they bad ou was all they saved from their once happy and prosperous, borne. They lost a fine piano with the rest of their goods, which be longed to Miss Jenny, their invalid daughter. Mr. Lathrop deserves the heart-felt sympathy for all, and it is to be hoped those that can, will lend a helping hand to the des titute family. Sept. 12, 1894. Corvillls Orefon