Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1894)
CSS Volume II. DIRECTORY. HHCOlKfOTOTI. Joint S"10' . ., Joint Representative, County Judge Clerk -Sheriff Treasurer - School Superintendent Surveyor Assessor Coroner Tol. Carter Jno. n. Balv 8. V. Burt B. F. Jones George Landis J. L. Hvde . Geo. Bettiers Jos. Gideon T.E. Parker Dr. F. M. Carter Chas. Williams Commissioners! J. J. Krlstuw County viuusuiiBBiuiiviB v.vui v uiveia oa lieu nesda? a'ler the first Monday in February, Aprjl, June, August, October and December, CIRCUIT COURT. Son. J. C. Fullerton ; . . i , , .Judge so. M. Brown : ,.Proi. Attorney Court convenes on third Monday in May and louith Monday in November of each year. TOLEDO" PRECINCT.1 Justice oi the Peace Constable J. A. Hall Chas. Ruhl CITY OF TOLEDO. H.W. Vincent .'..Mayor J. A. Hall;:. Recorder C. H. Ruhl,;-. i ; Marshal !, B. Crosno 1 . W. H. Alexander 1- - - b. . ""v:::::: p'men tester Waugh X. F. Collamore, J . Council meets on the first Monday evening in each month. CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES. ETHOIftST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Bervlees . will be .held under the ausnlra nf tho Methodist Episcopal church as follows: First Sunday in each month at Elk City school house at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Seccudand Fourth Sun days at Toledo, at Ua. m. and7 p. m. Third Sunday at Mill Four school, bouse, at 8 p. in. All are cordially invited to BtlqdY A. L. HAWllt, Pastor, ' Address, Toledo, Oresron. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH l'rotestent Episcopal. Divine service the third Sunday of every jionth, at 11 a. m. All are invited to attend. Rev. Chas. Booth, Missionary. Residence, 'Rectory," Newport, Or. 10. 0. F, Toledo Lodge, No. 108. Jfeot every RrMay evening at their hall in this town, ."a-- , J. F. Stewart, Seo'y. A. Rochksteb, X. G' 10. 0. F. Bat Lodge No, 116, of Yaqnina city, meets every Saturday evening. Visiting brothers are always , welcome. - ' E. J. bubrows, Sejrffi(. II. sr. Bbkuk N. G 10. G. T. jf set's every Saturdav evening, 7:30o'plokriu Grady's hall, this town, a. n. rani,-;, r . n. uotlins, secretary. 1 2?' v p . wniRo ..u. ov, meet, every f Saturday evening, visiting brothers are cor iUlly invited to attend, W. E. Abbott, 1; L: Hmtf; Secretary. jf. q ' H II U Vawh T .t v on . AF. 4 A. M. Newport Lodge No. g5 regular convocation on.paturday on or before each iull moon. Visiting brothers are cordially welcomed. Jas. H. Rusbkli, W. M. a. nvnKKinun, oeuy G ousuumi niBi, t meets every second and ourth Thursday evening. R. A. Bbkbell, Adjt. . H. DENLINGER, Attorney-at-Lay, Toledo, . - Oregon. ROB'T CAMPBELL; f, PfcOFMETOR OF Toledo Meat Market, DEALS I!f Fresh and Cured Meats , OF ALL KINDS. Toledo, - - Oregon J. A. HAW,, Justice of the Peace l'otedo, Oregon, - a?.! '"??!?" ,nd aU klBd """ml PPri SSTo . Mih ""wtnesi. Careful-attention given to all business entrusted to my care. ' M. Hansen, WATCHHAKEK And JETOEE, Work of all kind Guaranteed. TeMo,' Ongoa. The Aisea House ftaldport, Lincoln County, Oregon. headquarters for politicians, tour ; wts, hunters and the pnblic' "4 Comfort, cleanliness and -good grub at low rates, our motto. Feed stable and' saddle ponies. Wm. R. Wakhfibld, Prop. COMPANY, CHAS. CLARK, Receiver. Connecting with steamer HOMER between Yaquina and San Fran cisco. SAILIXf! DATES: SWbof.l"VMSnFnol-o April 23rd,. and 6oot every ten days thereafter. "'iISf !?" Yavqolnm April 29th, and about T?o days thereafter. . ot freight and Faeaenger raki apply to any agent, CHAJ- HENDRY. BON A CO.. b Market St., , ftauc.eo, California. CHAS. CLARK, Receiver, Corvallle Oregon r J.TQT' HDD uuj 1 rvrvr r jk I IRY iT BOYS' sl" Suits U to S12 Wool Socks 25 cts. All Wb 'XSuits Made to Order Extra Valued ladies' All "Wool Stxitings $4.60 per Pattern. A Pair of Fast Black Hose given away with every pair of our 83.00 and $3.50 Ladies' French Kid Hand Welt Shoes. MlIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILlLEt). 2 DjaILJn THE AltrietlT hlgh-crwls Family Bewlnf UachiBuB. poiuulni aU mouern . ' mproveinentfl. Guaranteed Equal to the Best Price fry reasonable. Obtain them tram your local dealer and make compariaons. ELDREDBE MANUFACTURINB CO. BELVIDERC, ILL. THE ODELL e Writer. A will buy me xjur.iiii in " tn V,;uDi7..w.n(r t,rt .is. for the BIN- " OLE CAHE ODKIX, warranted to do hotter work than any machine maae. U comb nes simplicity with durability, speed. .... .. ....tiui. wean lonirer without post ol renalrs than anv other machine. Has no ink Jlbin to bother .heoper.tor. I t Is neat, sub stantlal, nickle-p tcd, perfect, and adapted to 111 klndso type wrltingr Like a printing prejs, it produces sharp, clean, legible manuscripts. Wo or ten i copies can be maSe at one writing. An? Intelligent person can become an operator intVo" da,T f offer il.ooo t o snr oper. who can equal the work of the UOl BLb LASK ? Reliable Agents and Palesmen wanted. Bic lal inducements to Dealers. . For Pamphlet giving Ildorsements, etc., ad- 'nAa-u Tva Writer Co. 868-361 Dearborn fit. it tf mi i if T. QJ Pb N ST PATIO N, 'ikin 4MATI0N oTt BLADDER. AD SALL KIDNEY DISEASES For Sale. Two good residence lots in the town of Toledo; one corner lot and .J Inside lot adjoining. Size of rioo feet. Well located., add will be sold at a decided gain. CalUt this office. bar- 3 aiPH Ely E No More Back Ache uci ii a ' as c 1 Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon. Thursday. Octofcrer n, 894. IA FulMine of OODS AND Sol Agent For $L50 Per Pair'. 1 - ' j BARGAINS IN We have some good Bargains in Real Estate placed in our hands for sale. Below we give a description of a few of them: 't.A.MWIiJM . . Four acre tract on the river i4 miles from Toledo; well improved house, barn and out-buildings; good young orchard and lots ot small fruits; small meadow and pasture. Price, $850, one-half cash, balance in 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 county road, school within mile. A good stock ranch. Price $1,400 on good terms. 120 acre ranch five miles from Toledo; frame house and barn, about 40 acres under fence, orchard Many other Bargains in J. F. STEWART & CO. TOLEDO, OREGON. Does This Apply to You? There are manv families in this section who do not tft.io the I.eadek, some in fact w'.m rl.i not read any paper regularly. To all men wh-i may chance to see this, we desire to say that one of the lint duties a man owe to his ia;niy i to provide them with Instructive and nut jrtalnlng reading matter, it Is knowledge ali.ne, intel ligence gained by the exchange of Ideas, by contact of mind with mind, which rmc man above the grade of an animal. There is no honor, no cheaoar. medium of Instruction than the modern newspaper, hence the newspaper should nna a place at every nren-w. n i "mo of the the thtngs which makes life worth liv. lug. Kor the trilllnKum of fonr cents a week we offer all an opportunity to procure two of the bet pIers of their clans In America. . The Leader is a family newspaper whlcn makes every effort to give all the genoral and local news. It will keep yon informed nf the world's doings, of the projects of government, of the trend of politics, and nf what Is going on among vour neighbors. You cannot keep post ed on hbmeaBairs without the Lkakkr. It Is a necessary u your weii-oainras ni mm unit. YHE DKTKOIT KUKE i'KKHS is a family journal overflowing with good things. There Is fact ana notion, song sun story, sketch and travel, wit and humor with out stint, fashion and household dartn:ents every memberof the family. His famous fur fortha ladles: In snort someming to pn-ase Its tunny saeicaoBau'. ini(j .., llfhes stories each week, written eapreuly for it Ktf thM hunt anthers. It is a oancr which your wife can read without a blush, and your children can read every line wltbcut Injury to their marals. Within Its speulal sphere It has no superior In the world, We offer to supply you with tin! two most excellent Journals for the term of one year for the small sum of two dollars, a price eally within tha reach of every one. With The Free Press you will get a portfolio containing Al pnoios 01 toe Biraiiav peupiv m, " ... Midway Hellenes, Hna in v.mr iin-f-."' Notioe. United Statee Uhd Office, Koaeburgh, Oregon. An act to amend section 2,4 of the Keviiled Statutes of the I nitea nates rviaung w mm- In. .Um. Be It enacted by the Wnate and Houso of Rep resentatives OI toe l nitea ciaws wi u,in in Congress assembled, . ti That the provisions of section 2,J of the Re vised Statutes of the I nltcd Htates, wnicn re quires that on eacn claim iw.in mii IS7Z. and until patent has been issued therefor, not less than 1100 worth of labor shall be jr formed or Improvements made durlnr each vesr, be suspended for the year 1904, so that no raining claim which ha been regularly located and recorded r required by the local laws and mining regulation' shall be subject to forfeit ure lor non-pertormance of the annual ases ..,,(. ,h rr lhM: I'rovliled. That the clalmantor claimants of any mining l'"atln. In order to secure the benerlts of this ad. shall cause to be recorded in the olm e t.rt the lo cation notice or certificate I" tiled on or before December 81, 1H. a notice that he or they In food faith Intend to hold and work said e'alm : rovlded, however, That the provisions of this act shall hot apply to the State of South lako- "eEC 2. That this act shall take efVrt ' from and alrer Its wtmage. AODfOVta JU1T io. R. M VEATCH, Register. R. B. 8UEH1EAN, Vk Anrt 8, UN. IVE LOTTING MEN'S AllWesl Eaits 88 to 820 Men's Overalls 50 cts. Oregon REAL ESTATE. and small fruit A splendid tract of land with a good body of creek bottom. Price $700 cash. Two lots in Prior Scott's addi tion to Highland; one corner and one inside. Piice for the two, $50, all cash. Two lots in Stanton's addition to Toledo, well located and close to school house. Price $75. A well selected stock ot 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 ritgh kind of a ranch. Farm and City Properly Notice ov Publication. Land Office at Oregon t'lly, Oregon, (September n. lB'JI. Notice is hereby alven that the folfowin?- named settler has liled notice ol his Intention to make final inoof In support of hlHclmm, and that suld proof will be made before the County Clerk of Lincoln county, at Toledo, Oregon, on .oveinocr nvm, vir: Harrlsoa Isoa Phillip., H. K. Xe. 11,118, 1 18, It and 1.'. .Section 8, ami Lot for the Lots .Section 17. Iownn d is south. Itange m wot. Ilo names the following witnesses to prove nts continuous residence upon ann ouuivaiion of said land, via: John O'Connor, Win. DoSson, .1. ('. Ilarnes, and J. A. I'pton all of Waldport Oregou. KOBKKT A. MILLER, RegWer. Notice for Publication. Land Ofllce at Oregon City, Oregn Kept, ft, IK: VOTICB IK HEKEHY (ilVEN THAT TIIK i.i following-named settler has (lied notice of his Intention to make final proof lu snpport of his claim, and that raid proof will be made be fore the County Clerk of Lincoln County, at To ledo, Oregon, on October M, 1WI, vU: JohaH.KUrt, H. K. NO. llrDi, for the Lots 2, 8, 6 and 7, of section ft, township Li south, range in west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon mid cultivation of aid land, via: Chs-. h. Montgomery, of Tole do, Oregon, Wilson White, John E. Hmlth and Ilenianiin r. liooson.of Yaquina. Oregon. KOHEKT A. MILLKK, Keglster. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, t-eptemier nth, lu4. NOTICE 18 HEREBY r.IVKX THAT THE TOI, lowing named settler hes Illed notice of his intention to make final 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 October 24, lMU.vli: Bertha k. BaseU, 11. K. 5c, Mil, for the west i of southwest 4, southeast U of southwest 'i of section 10, and lot 4, section 9, tiwnhlp VI, south, range 11, wet. He names the following wltnesres to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, vie: Tbos. J. Klllott, Augustus W. Weblier, Hamuel Hill and John Iiunswurlb, all of Ona, Oregon. ROBERT A. MILLER, Register. To Trade. A well selected stock of merchan dise for a good farm on Yaquina Bay. The farm must be imp roved and have good body of tillable land For the right kind of a farm a good trade will be given. Enquire at this office, ISTeij.tr-'gil in KTotkiing. County Court. The following is a schedule of the bills allowed by the October term of county court, not provided for by the statute: STATE VS. MCFADDEN. H. Lewis, witness fees, $1.50 J. A. Hall, . J. P. 15 95 Fred SurKs, witness fees, t 50 Emery Bridgham; " " x 50 Ivy Hooker, " " 1 50 Charley Hyde, " 150 Minnie Smith, " ' 1 50 Maud Rader, " " 1 50 Geo. McCluskey, ; " 150 Mark Strong, . " " 1 50 Geo. Chambers; ," " 1 jo SVBurt, " 150 C. Wadsworth, ',! !' 1 50 Clifford Crosno, " " 1 50 Paul Strong, " " 1 50 Monroe Butler, " " 1 50 C II Rhul, constable fees, 21 90 T H Horning1, jurors' fees, 1 00 Wm Bogue, f " 1 00 FDTillotson, ' " 100 F Fvary, " " 1 00 R H Butler, " " 1 00 F D Carson, Dist. Atty fees, 10 oo R Dedrick, carpenter work, 17 50 IT Owcua, wiUcM Giidy, iS So Nettie Blakei .rent for C. H., 50 00 T P Fish, supplies " " 2 75 G A Landis, sherifffees C.C. 100 66 Ben C Irwin & Co. station ery and books, claimed $136.55, allowed 63 26 J F Stewart, printing, claim ed $14 50, allowed 12 70 Loll van Cleve. printine. claimed $26 35, allowed 2300 Jno D Daly, worlwon seg moo B W Wilson, $76 not allowed but referred to circuit judge. J G Blake, boarding jury, 8 75 6 50 12 80 26 00 Ghas Collins, sawing wood, J J Bristow, fees & mileage,- C H Williams, ' ' T E Parker, Ass't fees, claim ed $375, allowed 355 00 B F Jones, clerk's fees and copying assessment roll, 359 60 Otto O Krogstad, stationery? 2 20 T E Parker. Assr's fees. claimed $21, allowed 20 CO 24 OO J M Devine, road supv'r, State of Oregon. . County of LinColw ss I, B. F. Jones, county. clerk of Lincoln county, hereby certify that the foregoing list is a true and cor rect list of all claims allowed at the last term of court, not provided for by statute. Witness my hand and seal of the court this 8th day of Oct. 1894. B. F. Jonbs, County Clerk, " By'k.': Peiirs, Deputy. . The following bills were allowed S V Burt, salary & mileage, $111 75 Geo Bethers, Co Supt sal'ry, 6a 50 J L Hyde, Co Treas., " 33 33 In the matter of the petition of F. M. Carter et al., for a bridge over Big Elk at a point near Geo. Hodges: Matter taken under ad' visement by the court: Ordered that the county will furnish deck ing lumber and haidware for said bridge, delivered upon the premises, and the petitioners shall furnish the labor at their own option and ex pense, ami it is further ordered by the court that the petition? fur nish all lumber but the decking. In the matter of support of county pauper,- - Jos. Goeser: Or dered that the said Jos. Goeser be allowed the sum of $7 per month for his support, to be expended under the direction of the county judge, with suitable"'" clothing to make him warm aad comfortable In the matter'of the petition "of J. W. Allen et al. for an extension of a county road district in the south end of the coftnty: Con tinued till the regular February term. George K. Holmes, the census expert, is the author of a recent paper entitled "A Decade of Mort gages," published by the American Academy of Political and Social Science. In thispef Mf? Holmes gives the results of the censns in vestigation into mortgages and shows what conclusions can be drawn from these figures. That the real estate mortgage debt of the whole country amounts to$n,ooo,- 000,000 seems almost incredible. We would respectfully refer the Albany Democrat man to Webster for the definition of hilarious. Oregon's Big Red Apple. Among the many resources upon Oregon must rely for future pros perity there is none of more conse quence, not even her gold and sil ver mines, than Oregon's big red apple. The importance of Oregon as a fruit growing state is not yet appreciated by her own people, but the time is close at hand when they will. It is becoming more and more apparent every day that we must give more attention to the develop ment of our own resources and must rely more on local effort. We say it without intending to be offensive to any one that heretofore there has been too much of the practice here that was described by the Florida boy when a visitor asked him how they managed to live in that coun try. "On fish and strangers," was the curt reply of the youth. We have have had too much specula tion, too much lending ot money at extottionate rates, and too many devices for making a living without earning it. Now we want to get down to good, honest work in de veloping the resources with which nature has so bountifully MttnnliVrl our state. And of all the Oregou products that will have a permanent and con stantly growing value there is none of more importance than her birr apple. It will be marketable when there is no demand for cereals, and when it will not even pay to raise wheat-fattened pork. Oregon is pe culiarly the apple zone of the trans- Rocky mountain region . We grow other fruits, and fruits that uever fail, but they are grown elsewhere on the Pacific coast. But Oregon has no rival territory in growing apples. And the apple is just a.-i staple a product as the potato. There is always a demand for it, and it must be had regardless of the price. It is something that is al ways salable in the home market, and almost every year there is a foreign demand for it on account cf the failure of the apple crop in the Eastern states. Let us give the Oregon big red apple a boost. mini A Portland firm of warrant brok ers bought the greater part of the recent issue of county warrants for 92 cents on the dollar. This speaks volumns for the county. It indi cates . that as the resources and liabilities of Lincoln county be- come known, men of capital have confidence in it. A long step to- ward the placing of the county in to a better condition, as far as the sale of her warrants are concerned, was the consummation cf a com plete settlement with Bentou coun ty, and cessation of all expensive litigation between them. It might now be said that Lincoln county now has her resources in sight. There is no uncertainty as what she will or will not receive from Bentou county. All delinquent taxes are due her, and thousands of dollars of them are collectable. And what is greater than all is that by the practice of prudent economy the amount of taxes actually collected exceeds the ordi nary running expenses of the county. The result of this will soon be the redemption of every outstanding county warrant and the payment of warrants dollar for dollar by the county treasurer, when presented, The secret service division of the treasury department has issued circular letters announcing two new counterfeit United States notes, one a $5 national hank note and the other a counterfeit $10 United States silver certificate. The national bank note counterfeit is on the Fifth National bank of Cincin nati, check "A," series of 1892, and is calculated to deceive those who do not give money careful scrutiny. The $10 silver certificate is of the series of 1886, check letter "A," and is a poorly executed photo-etched production, much of the wording is undecipherable, and the face of the note is blurred, while the shading around the letters is in black, instead of fine lines, and the note should be detected at a glance. Bert Van Cleve contemplated the paper in. Oregon City, buthas ahan - paper in. Oregon City, but has ahan doned the project. Number 32. Oliver Wendell Holmes, the po2t and author, died at his home in Boston on Monday last at the ad vanced age of 80 years. He was the author of the "Autocrat of the Breakfast Table," and many other works. The Corvallis Gazette is making '& very cosaniendable fight for the building of a wagon road over the mountains from the Oregon Pacific front to Prineville by means of state aid. This project is a very feasible and just one, but cannot be accomplished, for the reason tbat .it is too local in character. ? mi-ia - , Steamer traffic between Ydquln'tt and San Francisco is getting quite lively . There are now three steam ers plying regularly on the route, the Homer, the South Coast and Scotia, and all of them find plenty of freight to carry. This is quite A contrast to the situation of a year ago when the superb railroaders, Hadley and Mulcahy, were busily employed in losing every .bit of traffic the road ever bad. In those dark days one steamer carried all the freight and then went half load ed much of the time. Last Friday's 0. P. freight met with quite an accident about fout miles east of Toledo, A broken brake beam on the engine . tender caused two cars to jump thi track; and mixed things up generally. The track was pretty badly torn up and the freight and the regular pas senger which was following, were delayed until about midnight BertWaugh, one of the. flight brakemetl, walked into Toledo and notified Agent Cialther of the wreck and the latter sent a message to Ya quina and an extra train with a wrecking crew were sent to the wreck. The passengers and mail Were transferred and brought down; The cars derailed wore fiuts loaded with stone from Pioneer, and the big, heavy stone uiade a bad. mess to handle. Fortunately tio'oiis was' hurt, but two bums who w ere steal ing, a ride seemed to think that the whole thing was arranged especial ly for them, ami the way they de parted from that region would have done credit to a Kansas Tornados " Hardly a day passed bui ': what we receive one or more letters frottt parties Reeking information con cerning the Siletz, The interest nmnifeslel by these parties indi cate what a blessing it will be to Lincoln county when the reserva- tion is finally opened. The Alsea has also been having a big run of salmon, and Nice's cannery has about filled all its cau. Once or twice the cannery has re-' ceived more fish than it could handle. The run has been all silver sides, very few chinook hav ing come in this year. A practical and industrious farm er and rancher .of this county thN week stated to us that, in his op!il ion, the greatest fault with the farmers and ranchers of Lincoln county was that they were trying to pursue lines ot agriculture that were not suitable1 for this Country. At the recent meeting of the state editorial association it was decided to hold the iiext meeting at New port, some time during the summer of 1895. The editors Of Lincoln county must join with the people" in making the occasion of their1 meeting an enjoyable one in every respect. The Harrison saw mill at Wald port is running regularly and ex pects to run all winter. They ard still sawing spruce lumber for the California market, and expect two lumber schooners up soon to take out cargoes. This industry proves quite a help for the Alsea countty, and we are glad to see it keep go ing. Chas. Sutton, a reservation fn dian, better known as Pralrid Charley, while returning from a trip to Cape Foulweather last Sun day was thrown from his hors between Beaver bridge and the Dundort bridge near this -place, and suffered a severe fraction of the Collar bone. He was found by the1 roadside by Bob Campbell and was brought to this place. A messcn- . ger was sent for Df : Carter, whd nato.,f nj v. wits taken home on Monday, I pauem inio proper suape anq ne CF--