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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1894)
I '0 J 1 1 & U ll . 14 fcl . M: f 1 a- j a a n i I.J L.'' M 9 00 I 1 Volume II. .mum niJBSug-.pj--rcjgr3 ditiectohy. in ' ' ' - ) - 'i ' Toledo, Lincoln County. Oregon. Thursday, December 6, 1894. Number 40. tl.MOL 101MY. Joint Senator Joint Uenresentntive, County Judge Clerk Sheriff Treasurer Sfhmil Superintendent Surveyor Coroner Commissioners! T.il. ( nrter JllO. ll. I illlv S. V. Hurt H. V. Jones George Liui.lis J. I., lly.le (Jeo. HethVrs Jos. tiiiieon - T. K. I'nrker r. K. I. Curler thHS. WiliiHiHs J. J. lirlstutr County Commissioners Court meets on Vcl uesriuv niter the first Monday in Felirnarv, April, June. August, October ami December. CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. '. f . l'ullcrton Juillie Oeo. M. Brown, Pros. Attorney Court convenes on third Monday in Mnv mid fourth Monday in November of eueh year.' TOLEDO PRECINCT. Justice of the Teaee Constable J. A. Hull Chug. liuhl CITY OF TOLKDO. II. W. Vincent, J. A. Hall (Mi. Run C. II. Crosno,. V. II. Alexander A. O. Krogstad, . lieo. llethers Lester Waugh H. T. C'ollainore Council meets oil the first Mondav evening in each mouth. Mayor .Recorder . .Marshal Aldei'iiu CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES. MKTilODlSTKPISCOl'ALCliritclI.-Herviees will be held under the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal church as follows: First Sunday in each month at Elk City school house at 11 a. in. and 7 p. m. Second and Fourth Sun- My nt ToloHrt Bt Hum nrt 7 p. m T,ir'1 Sunday at Mill Four school house, at 3 p. m. All are cordially Invited to attend. A. h. HAWI.EV, Pastor, Address, Toledo, Oregon. L'HCII Protestent Kpisoopal. the third Sundnv of nionth. at 11 a. m. All are Invited to attend. Rev. ( has. Booth, Missionarv. Residence, ' Rectory," Newport, Or. O. F. Toledo Lodk-e. N'o. ins. Mpct very Friday evening at their hall in this town. J. F. Stewart, See1-. A. Rochester, X. C UT. .1U1I.VS CHURCH I IJ luvine service T 0 x.evei 10. O. F. Hay Lodge No. 11(1, of Ynquiua Citv, meets; every Wednesday evening. Visiting brothers are alwavs welcome. E. J. lsuiuows, Secretary. H. M. BnsfK X. G. 1. 11. It. 0. T. Meets every Sntnrdav evening, Ifro'clock, in (iradv's hall, this town, Kant, C. T K. E. Collins, Secretarv. -Newnort Lodin Vn KO lutiota ovnrv Turdav evening, vifotflltf lirnfhnrH Hr nnv. (Ually Invited to attend, W. E. Auuorr, 1. L. Smith, Secretary. N. G r. iv A. M. Newport Lodge No. So, regular - couvocuuon on calumny on or oetore each mil moon. Mslllng brothers are cordially welcomed. Jas. H. Russell, W. M. Jas. KoiiEitTsoN, Secv. II A. it. Plill Sheridan Post No. 21, meets every second and lourth Thursday evening. liKO. SYLVESTEK, Colli II. A. 1IENSEI.I., Adjt. H. DEXLIXGER, Attorney$at-Law, TOLEDO, - - OREGON. ItOE'T CAMPJiELL, PhOl'RIETOB OF Toledo Meat Market, DEALS IX Fresh and Cured Meals OF AEE KINDS. Toledo, - - Oregon J A. HALL, Justice of the Peace l'olfdo, Oregon, Uceds, Mortises, and till kinds oflc-'ftl pavers esecutcil with corrootness. Caroiul attention Kiven to nil business entrusied to m care. M. Hansen, watchmaker And JEWELER, Work of all kind Guaranteed. Toledo, Oregon. The Alsea House 11 (ihtyort, Lincoln County, 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. bin' Pacific Hmi nn n put t ? .1 FATAL ACCIDENT. 3 f STEAMEB "HOMER" Arrives at Yaquina on December 4th. ;E HAVE ON BOARD THE- 3 IHi llf ISA Bovs39 Clotliing;, Fanoy Goods and Hotious FOR HOUDAY -:- TRADE, We have just deceived a Large Invoice of e.ej BOOTS and SHOES, ' HATS and CAPS, AT PllICES THAT DEF Y COMPETITION. JIavhin Items. Mr. G. Mason started home to t . t 1 1 1 O , a. 7 lAl.litrr n IV. If. Hosier i Kitted at the vauey k.m oaiuiuay . ! nice tuess 01 saiuion wuu mm. Pioneer Quarry. . . . , , . Mr JOIIII IvCXiuru mo owi icu fall plowing Monday. Mr. Win. Mulkey's baby, that Mrs. Davidson has so kindly taken care ol since his wife died, about a year and a half ago, ' passed away last night. It has always been delicate so it was not a matter of surnrise. The people on Big Elk sympathize with the family. Mr; Wm. January, the mail car rier, was crossing the bridge by the Harlan P. O. last Tuesday when it cave awav letting horse a nd rider into .the creek. The horse was not injured, but the rider got his arm hurt also his foot mashed. Miss Maud January and Miss Beula Tunison went fishing last Saturday and landed thirty-five big salmon, now boys beat it if you can Mr. Hathaway has sixty-two fine salmon smokiue and drying for hotnr use. Mrs. McDonald is again visiting her relatives on Big Elk. I. N. 0. i jj n auburn b t A YAQUINA CITY, OREGON. w THE "13" BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE. We have some good Birgaias in Real E state place ! in our for sale. Below we give a description of a few of them: hand.s and siualljfniit. A splendid tract creek COMPANY, CHAS. CLARK, Receiver. Connecting with steamer HOMER between Yanuma and ban iran CISCO. S.ULINVt DATES: AitrictW hlglnrrade Family bwub A Sobtae, i.oM.ing U modern improvements. )UARANTEED EQUAL TO THE Besi 'bom your local uealer uiiU umu couiparlou. ELDRED6E MANUFACTURING CO, BELVIDERE, ILL. Fo.ir acre tract on the river i i miles from Toledo; well improve 1 of laud with a goo J body of house, barn an lout-buildings; gool j bottom. Price $5oo cash. voang orc.iara ana lots ot small friits; small meadow an 1 pasture Price, $350, one-half cash, bakv.ice in one vear. Two lo'.s in Prior Scott's addi tion to Highland; one comer and one in-i le. T.iice for the two, $50, all cash. Two 1 ns in Slanton's addition to THE ODELL Tvpe Writer. J nnrn TVPK WRITER $20"; h 'oh.uaoVer;-, and $15. for the SIK- l"l.K CASK OHEI.I., warranted to do e, e.of cM.erHllo.i, wear. ,h k er ... - "nwi'n.V.o tVww?Ulng . Uke printing prfl, 159 acre ranch on Big E!l; fiva milo"? nhrwp Kit Pitv inriif iiVtvp .1 house, good barn 40x48; on county rc'K1()1 ho'llS3- 1,rice $75 road, school within mile. A A well salccteJ stock of merchan goo:l stock ranch. Price $1,400 on (li.ss to trade for a good ranch on good terms. I Yiqnina Bay; must have some tide 1 ao acre ranch five miles from 1 or bottom land and be well located. Toledo; frame house and barn, I A gool irade will be given for the about 40 acres under fence, orchar.l Iritgh kind of a ranch. Many other Bargains in Farm and City Property , J. F. STJilWA.IlT & CO. Yesterday another fatal accident occured at Pioneer quarry, and Wm. R. Mosior had the life crushed out of him in au instant of time. The details of the sad affair as re-1 lated to a Leader reporter, are as follows: The company have been putting in a new derrick and hoist ing apparatus at the ipiarry, and was hoisting the main post or staff into place. This is a large, heavy peieC of timber and was being hoisted up along the side of the bluff. One hoisting engine had a wire cable at tached to the upper end of the staff, and the other engine was connected by another cable to the lower end. When nearly in an upright position against the side of the bluff the ca ble fastened to the upper end gave way and let the heavy staff start to fall down the bluff. The engineer i'.i '...id hf,!J of the lower end of the timber was compelled to let loose of it also to prevent it from capsizing the derrick he was work ing. Mr. Mosier, the deceased, and Ed Blalock, another workman were at work directly beneath at the foot of the bluff, and between the bluff and the railroad, dressing a stone. The timber in its rush down the side of the hill caught poor Mosier squarely against the trucks of the car and crushed the life out of him. The end of the heavy iimber struck him on the breast and almost cut the body in two. One of his legs was almost severed from his body. The body was horribly mangled, aud death was instantaneous. Mr. Mosier was a sober and in dustrious young man. and was highly respected by all who knew him. He leaves a wife and five children, the oldest child being a boy of about 12 years of age. His family have the deepest sympathy of all thir acquaintances in their deep affliction. No blame can hardly be attached to anyone in connection with the quarry for the sad accident. The cable was supposed to be fully capable of sustaining a much great er strain. All the workmen iiaci been warned to keep out from that place while the hoisting was being done, but Mr. Mosier deeded it perfectly safe. The sad accident cast a gloom over the entire cora munity. This is the second work man who has lost his life at the Pioneer quarry, the first being Geo, Lay Quaker, Who fell over the ledge last June, and was instantly Iec- lalinnnc-cniei.o.- . bJ. or l'Ulilluiei Writer Co. J i,,rxnt. 11,1.. a38-304 Dearborn Si. Does This Apply to You? ohA.e toee thK we d,i o f,;;;,V to "".'V. . ...l.W l.wtrlll'ttVfl it I I J Cll VII iu.mi'i ,ve the gra-ic . innl,.,i than n?r ab' .etir. V" hm-e the newHiaii the modern '' , v.-rv ilre-dle. It l' "e inif- J"r,',h ?,i,itv to i.rocure two o( '1 'heir .!.- I" Amerir.. Notice for Publication. Land Ollioe at Oregon City, Oregon, Oct. '.'7. Mill. VOTIt'K IS HEKKI1V GIVEN THAT TUB jfollowiiin-nnine.l ettler han tiled notice ol his Intention to make linal proof In mippurt ol his claim, and that aid proof will be made be fore the Countv Judge of Lincoln county, at To ledo, Oregon, on December 14, MM, viz: I). K. Jonfi, H. K No. 9,3i!5, for the southwest yt of the southeast 4 of sec tion 31, town 10, south, range 1(1, west. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Kruutle Harmon. Albert Waugh, Charles B. Crosno, and Lee Wade, all of Toledo, Oregon. R0BERT A. MILLER, Register. Notice. United States Laxd Office, Orego.v City, Oregon, October 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 aud the laud therein embraced will be subject to entry on and after said date. Robert A. Miller, Register, Peter Paquet, Receiver. Potatoes. The Leader will take potatoes on subscription this fall, delivered at any point on the railroad or river, or at Waldport or Stanford. Sub scribers wishing to make this ex change will pleasenotify us. every rffort I" give 11 win - r all the general a'ld IMormeu 01 wie Steamer leaves fan Franclsoo April J3rd, nd aoout every ten d iys tuerea.ler. -learner loaves Vaqalna April 20th, and about 'vij ica uays inereaner. 'or Freight and Paasenger rate applr t0 agent. -"A. J. HEXlillY, SOX i: CO.. N'os. 2 to 8 Market St., Sia Francisco, California. CHAS. CLARK Receiver, ComUii Oregon nCHinu-. '-' : ,v, ..rniArts of g tveminein. oM; doings, o titerffluo lf vA ln among your r. . .EApr.R. It Is a e,l on home a a ( rs hm y f n,,nrin!. W":,?' i'.r.'vri.'.lt an.l humor. wl,h. '""l""!;' . n something to plea- fr.rthe ladles, in It lP atrtoui for every memberof the fa mliy. i Its fiinny l:et,bl"."Jk JJittT Teipressly f"r ll.ctorleacheek,wri.i.a i wh)ch aiSMr..1'.!.! .Ph.r.1. ha, nosiiperlorlntheword. (w0 We offer f ,u OTn? thVterm of one year for -llc.n.t,J?" n two n'n. a. ITI.4 easily within the reah of w ery oi it. eonu,nin, a, Presa you wl. yet a 1 wert MeQ ln phOtOS OI Ul""i - " J nlway I'11"I1C".-,(W, Notice. United States Land Office, Rosebl'rg, Oregon, October 24, 1894. Notice is hereby given that the approved plats of survey of the f d lowing townships have been re ceived from the Surveyor General of Oregon, to-wit: lownship 19 south, range 1 west, township 25 south, range lowest, township 30 south, range 9 west, and township 34 south, range 6 '.vest, aud 011 Monday, December 10, 18'Jt, 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, Reeistet, R S. Sheridan, Receiver. For Sale. Two good residence lots in the town of Toledo; one corner lot and and inside lot adjoining. Size of lots 50x100 feet. Well located, and will be sold at a decided bar gain. Call at this office. Farms for Sale. I have several farms, both culti vated and uncultivated, for sale in ract" 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. Ali.phin, Little Elk, Oregon. tf. SUBSCRIBE EOR THE :-: LEADElt, $1.56 Per Year J- The trial of Alma Morris, for kill ing deer for their hides was com pleted before Justice Powell and a jury of six men, this forenoon. A verdict of not guilty was brought in. One man informs the Democrat that he saw eight carcasses near Morris' place, which he testified to, another saw Morritf carying deer in on his back, it is stated that he confessed to different parties and it is further said he came to Albany with money to confess and pay his fine; but he was ably defended and cleared, and was likewise well prosecuted, but the jury didn't look at it accord ing to the reports given, it is possible no one saw him skin the deer and sell the hides. But the county will foot the bill, nearly $200. Albany Democrat. If the man who owns one to five hundred acres of land would divide it up and sell at reasonable prices, retaining only a small portion for his own use, in three years the grand development made in new methods of cultivating U soil in diversified farming would make his few acres left worth more than all his present possessions. He would help fill up the country with men w ho would make good roads and sustain better schools for the edu cation of the children. Cottage Grove Leader. Silvts Items. Rev. Potter held services here last Sunday morning. He makes visits here once a month. . Before leaving he joined Dr. Curie, our Agency physician, and Miss Humphrey, the school matron, in wedlock. We wish them a happy future, for they are well matched. Last week the school employes and a few outsiders were assembled in the boys' play-room, to discuss whether or not we should have a Christmas tree. The meeting was organized by electing Hon. Beal Gaither president, and Hurley Lutz secretary. It was decided to have a tree. The committee on whole was appointed, there being so many on the committe the writer will not attempt to give their names. Al though the committee on subscrip tion has not finished their work they have already collected $40 to ward a tree for the school children. So we have a fair wrospect tor a good tree. Mr. Stillwell, one of our teachere, went out deer hunting with his shot gun, on the doctors' horse, last Sat urday. He came home with oue salmon, the only came he came across and he was bound to bring game home, so he paid two-bits for it, which amounts to thirty cents the way he paid it. Well done for Still- well. J. I. C. The society women of San Fran o!i-rn hnve tHon'r-l n novel rihn '( raise money for the support of the ward for incurables at the Children's hospital. They are going to edit the Christmas number of the Ex aminer. W. R. Hearst, proprietor of the paper, has agreed to turn over the whole newspaper plant to them and they are going to write every line on the paper, manage the business department, edit the tele graph new9, collect the local news Solicit the advertisement3-rand ill fact, do everything in preparing the paper for publication up to the time it goes to the composing and pressrooms. The entire proceeds of the Christmas edition will be turned over to the ladies to be used for the support of the Children's hospital. The ladies are very enthusiastic over the scheme and promise to issue a paper that will be a revelation to Mr. Hearst's corps of men editors. Lincoln County at the Ex position. The Lincoln County exhibit has been dulv arranged in the expo- sitiou building at Portland and is now being viewed by thousands of people daily. Owing to a miss con nection of freight ttains the exhibit did not reach Portland until late Saturday night, aud consequently did not get arranged until Monday. The exhibit is much more complete and extensive than was hoped for by the most enthusiastic of its orig inators. It covers- two large tables,- and is an attractive place and is well arranged. Upon opening the exhibit after receiving it there it was found to be in good, shape ex cept the honey from Alsea. This was found to be badly damaged, not a single comb of it being sound. " This is greatly regretted as the honcy was one of the best exhibits and for flavor, taste and appearance can not be beaten anywhere. Tbe benefits which will be de rived from this exhibit cannot be . w. .... r CJtltUr.'C.. . l!!v wHTpr nevem. realized that great good would come of it to the county, but the interest it attracts is much more thau we anticipated. The extent and variety of the exhibit is such as will attract universal attention. -The samples of sandstone from the different quarries attract the univer sal attention of njl the builders: The exhibits of coal, vegetables, etc , are simply immense aud can not be excelled. There is another exhibit at the exposition made up from the different parts of the state, and the Lincoln county, exhibit exceeds it in extent and quality. The most notable thing about the two exhibits is that the fruit, par-t-ticularly the apples, of the general exhibit are almost universally de ceased, while those of the Lincoln county exhibit are all sound and perfectly free from insect pssts or diseases of nnv kind. Lincoln county is all right and will be, Well repuid for its trouble and expense. . During the month' of November, six sailing schooners loaded with lumber left from this port, and carried away a little over 1,500,000 feet of sawed timber to the San Francisco market. West. It is about settled that the spring will find a creamery on this river. Mr. Fremont has nearly completed plans for putting in a seperator on Maple creek, and he is supported by all of his neighbors. Should the dairymen on North Fork agree to bring milk or cream to a creamery and the up river dairymen join the forces, one would be built. Flor ence West. Horace N. Pennoyer, sonofGov ernor Pennoyer, died on Saturday last, at Williamsburg, Massacbu setts, of typhoid fever. Young Pennoyer was attending college at that place.. He was about 19 years of-age and was the governor's only son. Oh Friday last the Postal Tele" graph Company completed their second trans-continental - route through to New York via San Fran"""" cisco, Denver and Chicago. Yes terday (Sunday) on a test, wires were successfully worked from Port land, Or., to New York via the new Eastern route, and back to Portland via the oi l route, making a contin uos circuit of nearly 8000 miles. . The time consumed was only a fraction of a second With two transcontinental and three Atlantic cables this company can now offer the very best possible facilities. -- . - An interesting statement is that the month of September. It shows the amount of butter fat in the milk delivered there is constantly . in- . creasing, and now reaches 4.43 pel1 cent, while the price paid for butter fat has increased to an average of 22 cents per pound,, thus bring ing in the dairymen jjii. per huu dred pounds of milk which is . a money-making price.-Florence West... j Govenor-elect Lord, of Oregon, with Senator Mitchell, called on President Cleveland, last Thursday, and invited h'ur 1 -ne of the Oregon people to visit 'Orrjgunrf Senator Mitchell told the President if he would come any time after January 1 next, he would guarantee that the govenor of Oregon would meet him at the state line, referring to Penoyer's refusal to meet Presi dent Harrison. All the Portland churches are fighting to close the saloons on Sun day, and the services are attended by numerous crowds. Astoria is following the example and great in terest is taken in the movement. The chief of police, Minto, and the district attorney of Portland have publicly pledged themselves to en force the law against gambling and houses of ill fame. .. The body of Nicholas Springer, jr., age 19, son of N. Spnuger of Albany, who went goose bunting on the 28, was found in a slough ten feet deep. lie rode horse back, and In attempting to cross a bridge, the horse slipped off, drownirig th -" boy. Searching parties were out and found the body Friday. J.- ': V. T m