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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1894)
f 1 - ,4 ) $ y I'. i H .5 5 ? f? ' b v , j U t- it . 9 Volume II. MllECTOUY. LINCOLN COVXTT, Joint Senator .'niiit lt(yMSentatlvo, County Judsa Clerk sheriff Treasurer School Superintendent Surveyor Coroner Commissioners! Tol. Corter Jno. D. Dulv 8. V. Burl B. F. Jones George Landis J. L. Hvde Geo. Beth'ers Jos. Gideon - T. E. Parker Dr. F. M. Carter Chas. Williams .T .T ni,. County Commissioners Court meets on Wed. ncsday fter the lirst Mondav in February April, June, AugtiHt, October and December! " ciitcnr col'kt. " Hon. J. C. Fullerton Geo. .M.Brown Pro.! Attorn. Court convenes on third Mondav In May and fourth .Monday In November of each year. TOLEDO I'HECIXCT. Justice of the Peace Constable J. A. Hall Chiis. ltuhl CITY 01' TOLEDO. II. W. Vincent J. A. Hall c. ii. uuhi ;;;;; C. II. Crosno, V. II. Alexander, " " A.O. Krogstad, Geo. Bothers Mayor .Recorder ..Marshal Aldermen Lester Yiaugh It. F. Collauiore ""J Council meets on the first Jtondavevenlnt- in each month. 8 CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ClIUBCH.-Services will be held under the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal church as follows- First Sunday lu each month at jmk uty swioot nouse at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Second and Fourth Sun days at Toledo, at 11a. m. and 7 p. m. Third Sunday at MUX Four school house, at 3 p ni All are cordially Invited to attend. A. L. HAWLEY, Pastor, Address, Toledo, Oregon. SJT. JOHN'S CHURCH protester Episcopal. O Divine sen-Ice the third Sun-v ui c' e mnnth, at 11 a. ra. All are Invited to attend Kev. i:ha. Booth, Missionarv. Residence' "itectory," Kewport, Or. T O-O. F.-Toledo Lodge, No. 108, A'everviTiday evonlnK at their i.ali in town,- - Meet this J, F. Stewawt, Sec'y. A. Rochester, s. 0 T -F. Bfty Lodge Xo. 116, of Yaqnlna Citv, A meetseverv Wednesday evening. Visiting brothers are always welcome ' E. JBUBitows, Secretary. II. M. Bnsi n x; o. I. ? .Mets ,eveP' stnrday evening. 7:80 o'clock in Grady's hall, this town II. R. Fant, C. T R. E. Collins, Secretary T 0,.' f' NewP" Lodge Xo. 89, meets every 7, t"rdS' evening, visiting brothers are cor dially Invited to attend, W. E. Aiibott 1. L. Smith, Secretary, x.' C A F- A. SL Newport Lodge Xo. So, regular J convocation on Saturday on or before each full moon. Visiting brothers are cordially welcomed. jAs. II. Russell, Y m ' Jas. Robertson, Secy. " ' R. Phil Sheridan Post No. 24, meets 7 'ii-flrv Knivind unit r..,,,.,!, -i-i......t - R. A. Beksell, Adjt. , . .. Geo. Sylvesteu, Com. 11. DEXLINGEli, Attorney-at-Law, TOLEDO, OREGON. ItOB'T CAMPBELL, PROPRIETOR OF Toledo Meat Market, PEALS IN Fresh and Cured Meats OF ALL KINDS. Toledo, - - Oregon J A. HALL, Justice of the Peace? l'oledo, Oregon, Deeds, Mortgages, and all kinds of legal papers executed with correctness. Careful attention given to all business entrusted to my care. M. Hanson, UTCnitAKER And JEWELER, Work of all kind Guaranteed. Toledo, Oregon. The Alsea House Wahlport, Lincoln Count g, Oregon. Headquarters for politicians, tour ists, hunters and the public. Comfort, cleanliness and good grub at low rates, our motto. Feed stable and saddle ponies. Wm, R. Wakefield, Prop. Oregon Pacific Mm. COMPANY, GHAS. CLARK, Receiver. Connecting with steamer HOMER between Yaquina and San Fran cisco. SAILING DATES: Steamer leaves San Francisco A j.ril J inl, and about every ten day thcrcaiter. Steamer leaves Ya'fulna Aprll-MHi, and about every ten days thereafter. For Freight nnd Tassenecr rotes Hpf ly to ")' agent. ' HAS. J. HEXURY, SOS 4 ft).. Xos. 2 to A Market St., . Bun Francisco, California. CUM. CLARK. Receiver, forvallls Oregon BUT CALL BRY GOODS SHOES and FURNISHING- GOODS. IiOYS' 84 to 812 Wool Socks 25 cts. Full Stock of OEL GRAIN BOOTS-$3,50 vSuits Made to Order" lAII, ORDERS Off Is. A mm tl 7'tr '- r r : 1 r ti- u ABtrlctly high-grade Famuy dbwiuj Slacblne, iiosHesains all moaern iuiprovcuieut8 jUARANTEED EQUAL TO THE BES1 Prices very reasonable. Obtain them from your locl ilrnler iinrt make comparisons. ELDRED6E MAKUFACTUR1KS CO, BELVIDERE, ILL. THE ODELL Tvp Writer, ' i7f.i... ami il.V fi,r the SIX i;I li case oKKI.'l., warrnntel to d" bolter work thnn ny mai-liine inn'. It combine simplicity with durability, epeed. ease of operation, wears longer without cost of rewiir'. than anv other machine. Ila no Ink Ho Ton to bother the operator. It is ""'.''" itim tint, nlckle-plated, perfect, and adapted to J'" !....t..riti,iV I.ikeaur nt nit press, it lioducessVarp, clean, legible n.anuscripts. S'lU Rel,iable Ants and Salesmen wanted. Spec-orlK'-senients, etc., ad- dreOdell Type Writer Co. Dea" S. fHlf-VHl. ILL. Does This Apply to Yon? 'V':'. ... ,hi. u-o desire y 'hut one i.T'o,., Hiies a man oe to hi lis' family is to a h lietter, no rn-i-i " the modern new-f tp h-nM i;1 ,,( 1 1. -ho !!-.:.. r r r.,- -he '. ;i ,1' w'.".'.-iV r!:i : th- 1. ' I'-'"''" Hie !.'' : ll.ake- r.-.r: I, , v.e--. '; ; ' ivir'tT- ' of th- trv.i i M' .,,:, y.-r : ed . n i ' ' rc- ry ' .; i- K f;i-!i-y ' ' li'i'i r. he over' now-i. '. It 1- gi id !' I for I i M-h ; it- pinny t ' li-h -r!f it i v : v eir ' il'e ' i:P r eh V o-"b' id .V -k.v r. I I'h.. 1 .r," 1; ha ! :i. ..:i- u thin I:-- : It . ....ri,.r in the wrl'l We "Iter t" ' it'!1 1 w i ' h two (.v-el'.ent j'.'iM'i c vear f rh. .'1 Sil f v." '!-;.V: ,, , , within the ' h (- ro., y.,u v. Ill ire. " ,,hf't"""t t'e"'r 'li I'1' In v."" ."' ' nv iiiiellleent person can become an operator inntVo' diyrVe otfet - tM tn nr ".hj, who can euual the work of the not 111.1. lam. mn 1 IP or nun un K. ,v the irraoc '""'"":. .... ,k.. inaspendent in. Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon, Thursday, November 22, 1894. AT ONCE AND SEE OUR FULL AMB CLOTHING, Sol -gont For r .rrr raf '" "'fA!42 i:- i an m ' II- ? "" NONf OTHER GENUINE "'.0-Y 31.50 Per IFs.ir. Kip Boots, $8.00 PEOMPTLY FILrJtlD. i :1 BARGAINS IN We liava sonic go .id Bargains i;i I'-.-dl K-tatc place 1 f.r sale. V.-Jlov we give a devCripUau of a fa.v of them: Four acre tract on the river i miles from Toledo; well improved ! house, barn and out-buildings; good young orchard anu lots 01 small mi n rl nut mill tiietln-j I'rice, $350, oue-half ca-:h, bila-iee , in one vear. i 159 acre ranch on Big Kl!c 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 sUK-k ra- I':'. $:, 'roo on good terms. 100 acre ranch five miles from Toledo; frame house and barn, about 40 acres under fence, orchard Many oilier Marsains In Farm ami City Property J. F. STFWART & CO, TOLKDO, OREGON. Notice for Publication. Land Ollice at Oregon ( ity, irei;on, Votick is HKKEnv oives' 'tmiat' thk ,i!mvina-tiainoi settler has liicd notice of his Intention to make tinal proof in support of his -biiin. and that said proof will be made be- LWTlTX:' T"" It. V. Jones, II. K. No. ,33ft, for the southwest 'i of the southeast i of sec tion :il, town 10. south, rantre in, west. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Frantle Harmon. Allrt WaiiRh, rharlcs 11. Crosno, and Ie Wade, all of Toledo, Oreuon. K0BEllT A. mii.i.ki;, Ik-glst. Notice. Uxrri-D Status Land Oim'ick, Oregon Citv, Okkgox. Octobeu 24, 1894. Notice is hereby given that the approved plat of survey of town ship 12 south, range 9 west, has been received from the Surveyor General of Oregon, and on December 12th 1891, at 9 o'clock a. m. of said day said plat will be filed in this office and the land therein embraced will be subject to entry on and after said date. Roiir.KT A. M11.LEK, Register, Pktkk I'aqci-t, Receiver. Notice. I'nitko St.vtj;s Land Orric::, RijKKDrur;, );'.:'..' -.v, Octoiii::! 2 j, i V; i. N- '.i'.-e i hereby jd ,"-:i .t'iaV t':e approved plats of --ttrvoy of tilt f ! 1 -.vi;i.' to.vnship'i h ivc be. i rt- rt..,nf tV,,T1 l',p Crvf...r r- (.'..'ijVll o'Ort":i, to-wit: Township 19 south, r.inge 1 west, township 'j,s .- )u'':i, range west, t-.v-!iip ", -'j::'.h, range 9 wet, and to-vn-hip ,4 south, range 6 west, and on Mondiiv, D.'cember 10, 11591, at o o'clock a. m. said plats will be j I fll ill flue tflii-o on,-! t! the land C .11 I tl lILCJ 11111.11 V, 1.1 1-" .TUIO.i.'. 'J 1. ...ill u u,. 1. 'iV' iree'entrv on .T.i 1 after said date. ft! r m. yratch. Registet, I R S. Sheridan, Receiver. things, SratrEil in KTotnirag. I I LINE OF LIEN'S $8 to 820 Ivan's Overalls 50 cts. 5Vi.J:5, OFFERED Ya.qu.ixia. City, Oregon REAL ESTATE. liaii'l: and small fruit. A splendid of land with a good body of bouoiii. Price $600 cash. tract creek Two lots in Prior Scott's addi- 0'1'e' .,, 1 .. :iland; one corner and P-iice for the two, $50, Two lots in Stanton's addition to loledo, well located and close to school house. Price $75. A well selected stock ol merchan disc to trade for a good ranch on Yaquina Bay; mitst have some tide or bottom land and be well located A good trade will be given for the ritgh kind of a ranch. Election Notice, i L , Xo!ice whereby given that or jiuesflay, the 4th day of December . ,. . , , , A. I)., at the 01(1 SCllOO ho;,fie in Uie city of Toledo. Lincoln county, Oregon, there will be held an election to elect city officers, viz: Three Alermen for regular term. One Alderman to fill unexpired term of A. O. Krogstad, resigned. The polls for said election will be open at 8 o clock a. m., of said day and will continue open until 6 o'clock p. m. of said day. ' Dated this 12th day of Noveber A. D. 1894. L.S. J. A.Hall, Recorder of the city of Toledo, Notice. To THE TEACHERS OP LINCOLN cocnt y: The executive committee of the State Teacher's Association have determined to hold the annual convention of teachers at Portland, December 26th, 27th and 28th. The committee extends a cordial and earnest invitation to the teach er; of Lincoln county to attend and -:! 1:1 advauriu;? the interests of our p'.iMi j schools. Tbi Cornmilteje on transportation will r:ure gwl rates over the railroads. 'lii'jj.c,:; Lki iijiKii. County School Superintendent. .Potatoes. The Leader will take potatoes orl inscription this fall, delivered at any point on the railroad or river, or nt Valdport or Stanford. Sub scribers wishing to make this ex change will please notify us. Circuit Court, Xorember Term. The circuit court for Lincoln county convenes in Toledo next Monday for the November term. The following are the cases now on the docket for trial: C S Davis vs. D P Clark, et al., confirmation of sale. Henry Denlinger, county treas urer, vs. M M Davis; recovery of money. Valentine Thiel vs. Elizabeth Graham; foreclosure. W T Peet, assignee, vs. Max Friendly; suit in equity. Wm M Iloa, vs. Geo ALandis, sheriff; injunction. Allen Parker vs. Wm Grant; re covery of money. II A Moss vs. J T Cbatterton; suit for settlement. II F Fischer vs. BealGaither, et. al; recovery of money. Elizabeth Graham vs. JG Blake; settlement, L W Williams, appellant, vs. Jas Patterson, respondent; appeal. A E Laws vs. F M Johnson; foreclosure. T W Gorman vs. Mary Fitzpat- rick et al; recovery of monev. durance Sheppard vs. R F Baker et al; recovery of money. G II Fleming vs. Ernest Warren; recovery of money. Ocobock & Huggins vs. Jobey J Bullus et al; recovery of money. Fredrick Kun vs. Robt. Schwci bold and Anna Schweibold; re covery of money. CarlSchimmel vs. Olive S Adams and W H Adams; foreclosure of lein. II F Fischer vs. J G Blake and Elizabeth Graham; recovery of money. Arthur Rochester vs. J 0 Carter and EWDeyoe; recovery of money. Robt Schweibold, assignment, John Stimpson, assignee. Emaline A Glore vs. Jacob Glore; divorce. Ocobock & Huggins vs. 1). II. Williams and 'nrren Wright; re covery of money. A T Peterson vs. J S Copeland; recovery of money. B F Jones vs. U G Hale, Toledo Coal company et al; suit in equity. State of Oregon vs. B R Job, Z Job and M M Davis; Indictment for larceny of public money. T E Hogg vs. S A Logan; eject ment. T F Hogg vs. J D Graham; eject ment. T E Hogg vs. Eugene Williams; ejectment. T E Hogg vs. C. G. Copeland; ejectment. T E Hogg vs. Peter McDougall; ejectment. The Companion' Calender. The Youth's Companion has just published a calendar for 1895 wdiich is a work of art indeed, three works of art in one. Scenes typical of three seasons of the year, Winter, Summer, Autumn, are shown. The first picture represents a mother and son pausing in their walk in a snowy field, across which a rabbit is running, much to the amusement of the boy. The artist in the summer scene has pictured three children rowing down a winding river; and were it not for the apples which fill the pan in her arms, one would scarcely im agine that the graceful girl in the third picture was typical of Autumn. Around the pictures are grouped the monthly calendars, tied togeth er by ribbons. This attractive calendar and a full prospectus for 1895 will be sent free upon application, to any one considering a subscription to The Companion. From no other paper can so much entertainment and in struction be obtained for so little money ($1.75 a year). If you sub scribe now you will receive the pa per until January 1, 1895, and for a full year from that date, including the Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's double numbers. Ad dress, The Youth's Companion, Boston, Mass. . . The Portland Savings bank has again closed its doors. This bank closed first during the panic of last year, but opened again last April, There has been a steady withdrawal of deposits ever since the bank re opened, and the bank finally had to succumb. Jlailroad Talk. As the time draws near for the O. P. sale, the belief is rapidly spreading that this attempt to sell will meet with success; that the road will sell and the court be un burdened of its long and expensive litigation. The conditions looking to a sale are much more favorable than they were when the road was offered for sale a year ago. At that time every prospective bidder had to face the cold fact that to purchase the road was to p ay a daily bill of expense. It is 110 wonder that the road was bid off at a sacrifice. But now it is different. Receiver Clark has demonstrated beyond a doubt that the road is a self-sustaining, and even profit paying property. The financial clouds have also rais ed, and it is not now so difficult a task to attract capital to paying in vestments. Receiver Clark s management has demonstrated another peculiar ly favorable fact concerning the road. At the time of its construe liuii and until Mr. Cb.rk took hold of it, it was never supposed that the road from Yaquina to Philomath would ever pay expenses. It was considered that this stretch of road was practically a "dead horse" to be carried by the other parts of the system. But now the earning from this end of the road are much in ex cess of the expenses. These earn ings will increase rapidly from now on. The large amount of traffic furnished by the stone quarries and the constantly increasing local traf fic will soon develop this end of the road into one of the best paying sections of the line. Of course, in the O. P. muddle no man can tell wdiat a day may bring forth, but every indication points to the 22nd of December next, as the day to bring forth an an actual bona fide sale of the Ore gon Pacific and all its valuable prop erties and franchises. Sign Jt. A petition has been sent to every postmaster in the county for the signatures of the voters asking that the law allowing exemptions for honest indebtedness be re-enacted There is a great sentiment all over the state for the re-enactment of this law. It was repealed under pressure brought from certain parts of the state and there was, no doubt, at that time a considerable sentiment in favor of the repeal. Two years, though, have fully de veloped the fact that this sentiment was founded on misrepresentations and misconseptions of the true state of affairs, and the re-enact ment of the law is asked for. It was a step backward when the law was repealed. There is too much injustice done in asking a man to pay taxes on what he owes. The basic proposition of all tax laws In our government, is that "all taxes must be just and equal." This proposition i3 violated when a man is assessed on what he owes as well as what he owns. It is also the fruitful cause of many double assess ments in this, towit: A buys $1,000 worth of property from B and pays $500 cash and secures him for $500 on the property pur chased. A is assessed on his full $1,000 worth of property, ond B is assessed on the $500 note he holds, making an assessment of $1,500 when there are but $1,000 value in existance. To have had a just and equal taxation A should have been assessed on $500 worth of property and B on his $500 note. It behooves every voter and tax payer of Lincoln county to sign the petition'and aid, if possible, in this manner to get the law re-enacted.' -- . The Corvallis Times has nearly a column of solid nonpariel in last issue, which goes on to relate the solemn, but not entirely new, fact that on Saturday, the 22nd day of December, 1894. Sheriff D. A. O.'Jrn, cf rc::'.c:i county, will once more offer the Oregon Pacific railroad, and all its adjuncts, fix tures, right-of-way, paraphenalia, steamboats, back pay, receiver's certificates blasted hopes, and bright and glorious future, for sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand. Woman suffrage was defeated in in Kansas by more than 30,000 ma jority. Number 38. The shipping that enters Ya quina Bay is getting to be quito numerous, Twq steamers ply regularly between Yaquina and San Francisco, and hardly a coast ing vessel goes by without stopping ' '-" in. The harbor is destined to be the most important between San Francisco and the Columbia river. Word comes from various parts of the county that the people are preparing products for the county's exhibit at Portland. We are gld to see our people alive to the lnvs' portance of this matter. There Is no doubt but that Lincoln county w ill make a very credible showing' ' at the exposition, and the display made will be of untold value to the county. . v Lincoln county has hired space, .' and is collecting materials for an'' exhibit of her many resources Vkf the Portland exposition. Commiti tees have been appointed at each town to receive and forward sam ple products, and Hon. John D. Daly will be in charge of the ex hibit during the big show. As . many home hunters from the east are expected to visit Portland dur ing the winter, the exhibit will doubtless prove a profitable invest ment. Will Benton county follow suit, or will she sit in the sun and cultivate the moss on her back? Times. ----- A gentleman from Juniata, Ne braska, writing to the editor of fh's paper states that three or fouj.. families from that place are ptanJ r ning to come to Oregon between now and spring, and hence want to know something of the country. ' What this county wants to do is ft) get up a good description of its re,4 sources, prospects, etc., and have about 10,000 of them printed, so that we can let the people of the enst, who want to come west, know-. : something of our country. The opportunity is now ours, and the--; only question is, are we progressiva enough to take advantage of it. There is considerable talk of a co-operative creamery plant here, since the creamery matter has be gun to be talked of. A good many of our people say that if it would pay for an outside man to put a creamery in here it would pay for the people to co-operate and put one in for themselves. There is a great amount of truth in this, bijj there is this objection to it. There is not, to our knowledge, "any prac tical creamery man here to operate it after it was started. This is abj solutcly necessary to the successful operation of any creamery plant. We would not cry down any enter prise on the Bay for any reason,'"' whatever, but would greatly dislike ' to see an enterprise started and a failure made. Let us CQntuii;e our. negotiations with the men with ' whom we are now dealing, and if l?y any reason they should fail us, which does not seem, possible or ' probable, then will be the time to put in a co-operative plant, and get some good practical man to run it, . . 4 Very few people who have not made it a study, or have had ex. perienceiu the matter, know the profit there is in milking cows and selling milk to a creamery. In our talks with farmers we find that hut very few of them have carried the results out to actual figures, bu, that the most of them seem to havti imbued the idea that it only pays to sell milk to a creamery when nq other use can be made of it. Let us give a few practical figures, W are told that the ordinary cow in this country will average a yield of two gallons of milk per day for a period of nine mouths during each year. This is a very low limit, Two gallons per day for nine months would be 540 gallons, which at the extremely low price of ten cents par gallon for the r.iilk would be $54 I)tr 'ear r tne m'"t- Count ing the feed at $20 per year, it leaves a net profit of $34 for the cow's product. A man will clear $340 per year off of ten cows in one year, and still do his ordinary farm work. These figures, if wrong in any direction, are too low. What can the farmers do that will uake them a greater profit,-' IK ft' r; V: