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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1894)
Weil idia servfl undtg Volume II. DIRECTORY. LIXCoLM Cl.T. 1 JKat Btpresentati ve, ""mini, Ji'S fftffr ' - ' tie! I tfnnArttlfBIldent - F.T Tol. Carter J no. I). Daiv B. V. Bun H. K. .Tones George I-andis J. L. Ilvdc tieo. Hethcrs Jos. Gideon - T. E. Parker Ir. F, M. Carter Chm. Williams BtH " - r - htror kof jmiseionure j Lnntv Commissioners Court mart. n ti-.i J. J. brtsloiv Pt alter the first Monday in February I.June, August, October and lccerabe'r, CIRCUIT COURT. j.j:C. Fullerton jU(lge crown, i nn. Attormiy jtirt convenes on third Monday In May and ;,lh Monday in November ol each year. TOLKDO 1'RHCIJCCT. Hire of the Peace J. A. Hull Chas. Jlnhl fcitable CITY OP TOLEDO, t. Vincent ' u..... A. I (ecorder ."'' Marshal B. troKiio, Alexander, In aethers , C AUiermni :::. i lore J iwr nauirni f, Collamure ounell meeta on the first Monday evening in n jutru in. HUBCHES AND SOCIETIES. ITIIOr)I8TEI,ISC01'ALCIIl-RCl...Serviccii vl 1 1 Via h a1 f 1 llliflim . W n . . I . . . . - m r "i iw mupiiuth tii me ihodlst tpijcopal church as follows: First iiiubj in moiuu ai r.iK i;ny ftcnool houte II in anil Tn m iLift.... J dnJ tv....k u.... y at Toledo, at 11a. m. and 7 p. m. Third r.uu7 ruur puiiihu noilHe, ai a p. m. I im iwiwll all.' J I . . ...... 11 11' 111 ,'t"t1.-l I,--...- . i, , i r.n, raptor, Address, Toledo, Oregon. ir.Jtill.N'M tJtio li'iiitf.sUut Episcopal. Mnvliie 'C.-vl-o the hl'-l -ifii- of !- mm. at 11 a. in. a i mib ini'i.u.1 u. i.i:.i..., C han. Booth, , Missionary, Resilience, rjciory, Newport, ur, 0. of. Toledo l.odife."XiT'itw. tt 'ivery Saturday evening at their hall in this f. Stewart, Sec y. A. Hoi iikkiku, N. 0' 0. O. F. Hay Uidge Xiwllti, of Yaqnlua City, meeta erervWpilimfiliiv vaninv viiti...i rotheni are always welcome. i. auHKowa, necretary. II. M. IIRS'l'K N. (,. 0. it. T. Meeta every faturday evening, :.S0 o'clock. In lirady's hull, thin town, H. R. Fant, C. T R. E. Collins, Secretary. Ii n n i v . i fL- v- .... . . I Saturday evening vjaltfng brother! arc cor- 117 i,i, hi niiuuvi, it , j-.. imnori , I. Is. Smith, Secretary. X. (i it. K. M. Xewport l-odve No. , rexnlar onrocation ou Haturdnv on or hAfora M,h hll moon. Vlnltliur bro'thera are cordially irn-uintjil. . , -w.in. 11. ItUHKKI.L, . .11 , A, .. , ir it unvuTiuiv ma.h a.-Phll Sheridan Pout No. im, meets "vy second and fourth ThurwlHv evening. OKU. STIiVBSTKR, Com. R. A. Brxukll, Adjt. U. DEXLIXGEU, Attorney-at-Law, TOIwEDO, - - OREGON. llOB'T OAMriJELL, n.oi'niKron or Toledo Meat Market, nr.Ai.s Fresl. and Cured Meats OF ALL KINDS. Toledo, - - Oregon J A. HALL, Justice of the Peace 1'olMo. Oetron. beeda, Mortini'reK, and all kinds of leiral paper executed with correctnens. Careful attention given to all business entrusted to my care. M. Hansen,! WATCHBAKElt I And JEWELER, ! Work of all kind J Guaranteed. Toledo, Oregon. COMPANY, CHAS. CLARK, Receiver. ' Connecting with steamer HOMER between Yaquina and San Fran cisco. 8AII.INH DATE?! ttanier leaves San Fr:n-t, April llrl, and oout every ten daya th j.u.iftef . 'teaser leaves Yaqnlna April Mth, anil almut , .ii uays toereaiier. for Freight anil rassenger rates apply to any au.iu. Oregon Fn Mm tRAf). J, HESijRY, SOS & CO.. No. J to 8 Market St., 'a fnx"lK? "lfcrnj .11.4 ! CH A9. CI.ARK' Receiver, I-ci3?.?n: cltin. all things, 3XT3ijLt:r etl in IMotttins. TnfpHrt I i- r- r1 ' : v M THE STEAMER "HOMER" Arrives at Yaquimi on Deeember 4th.' WE HAVE UN BOARD THE il ii U Mki Mik 1. lii; County Meii and Boys' Clothing, Faiicy Goods and Notions TRADE;, We have just lteceiveda Large linoice of ... BOOTS and SHOEIS, HATS and CAPS, AT HUCES THAT DEFY COMPETITION. rs 1 eM,. THE "S" AttrieUr hlgh-rrada Family UutOBa, poiiaulog all modarn ImproTement. Guaranteed Equalto the Besi comparison!, t ELDREDGEMAHUFACTUFUKQ CO. BELVIDERE, ILL. The Alsea Hduse mtltlnoi't.VJn coin Con h fij, Orcffon, i't . j Hea'lqiuirterH for politician--, twr- limitPM n:id the Dllblic. i Comfort, cleanliness and good grub j at lo-.v rates, our motto. : Feed stable and saddle ponies, j Wm. R. WAKUfifitr), Prop.-i THE ODELL j Type Writer, i (il.i: CASK ODKM., vfl"".ted to do TorinV eaVe of operation, wcaw longer without cost 0! ??,,alri thin anv other macSlne. Ia no nk rthhon to iKithcr the operator. It ts neat, im I antlal 1 nlckle-plated wrfe-t, and a. apted to ii kin, .,( tvoc writing Mkc a printing pre", ft i.Hl'e I iK clean. legible Hinauurcr yl, Tw lor en co'lei can b. nia.lo at one wrltintf. ni intelligent perwn can Income an opera or in two do"r "Voffer l,ieu to yi,'1I'J,J i0 . an equlthcorkoI the l.OlBULAsE HeUable Agents and Sslesaea wonted. Spec Uror1&g,1a .a- "odcll Type Writer Co. .m Mril cn.cA.io, n.i.. w . biiiLuiii i nnnr nraitAM - --""j vifcwi, -FOR- YAQUINA CITY, OREGON. 1 1 PETER TELLEFSON, DEALER IN General :-: Irlorcliandise, Flour and Feed, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats. Cape; Rubber and Oil Cloihintr. BOOTS AND SHOES,' - - - CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. .1- Cigars and Tobacco, Fruits and Confectionery. Yaquina City, Oregon. 6NO TOLEDO, OREGON Is the Place to Buy Goods Cheap for We will sell you 16 lbs. P. G. Sugar for $1.00 17 lbs. Ex. C. - - 1.00 20 lbs. D. S. 1.00 4 lbs. Arbuckle's CofFee 1.00 5 lb. can Pioneer Baking Powder 1.85 3 lb. can - -- 1.25 2 1-2 lb. can 1.00 Choice. Mixed Candy 2 lbs. .25 Stick Candy per lb. .15 All Kinds of Nuts per lb. .20 Call and get prices on other goods. We arc selling CHEAP for CASH. ! I vSUBSCRIBE FOR THE :-: LEADER, $1.50 Per Year ib,,i.j.. n . I iiimauay, uctemoer 27. & EjxrOSI Farms for Sale. 1 I have several farms, both culti 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 , s . M, J. Ailphin', ' tf. Little Elk, Oregon. 1094. . o . Here and There. Interesting Bits of Xfews Tak en from all sources; Fifty dollars reward is offered the finder ot the body of Pryor Scott, by Mrs. Thomas Cooler and Wilson Scott. Corvallis Times. . . On being asked by a Post repor ter what he would do when his offi ce expired, Governor Pennoyersaid "I did intend to saw wood, but I don't believe that I can find any wood to saw as long as we stay on a gold basis." The governor never opens his mouth unless he says something over the average. Al bany Democrat. A message brought by a homing pigeon from the Post-Intelligencer Mount Ranier party, dated Carbon River canyon, Thursday noon, says the party is five miles from the Car bon glacier. The tramp was delayed by heavy packs, bad trails and fre quent fording of Carbon river. The temprature Thursday morning was ir .'r ft',,1",' Ivi-rt: !.--... ated by a warm wind from the steaming crater. It may be neces sary to go entirely around the mountaiu and approach the summit from the south. The men are all well. . Last month Mr. N. Perkins, of Pendleton, received at Gibbons, Oi . from the United States fish com mission one thousand speckled trout (salvelinus fonlinalis) from the hatching at Leadville, Colorado. They were placed in the Umatilla river near Bingham Springs, where it is hoped they may grow and mul tiply. Mr. Perkins was informed by the attendant of the fish car that this species of tiout in its na tive streams in centraV.and western Colorado when fully grown are from twenty to twenty six inches in length, and weigh from five to sev en pounds. . Colonel John Lane, of Roseburg, special United States Indian agent, arrived in this city and is at the Perkins tays the Sun. Cot. Lane has just returned fiom a trip to the Siletz Reservation in Lincoln coun ty, where he has been risking the first payment to the Indians for, the surplus lands purchased fiom them by the government. The first pay ment, said Col Lane, amounted to a little" over $24,000 leaving a bill rftice due them ot about $120,000. The Indians of 'that section, he said, are well advanced in civilization. Most all of them dress in citizen's clothes. The reservation will likely be open for settlement in a few months. Col. Lane will leave for the Coeut d'Alene reservation in Idaho, where he will make a pay ment to the Indians there. Junc tion City Times, Mr. R. Sweet and John Thomas, living at Sandy, had a lively adven ture with a bear a few days ago, which the former at least does not care to repeati They were out fish ing in the Bull Run. Sweet was by himself; and Thomas, who had a gun was some distance off. While the former was quietly waiting for a bite from a fish, he heard a rustle ill the bushes behind, but thinking it was his companion paid 110 atten tion. A moment later he turned And saw something that caused each particular hair to stand erect and cold chills to run down bis back. A big black bear only a few feet off was regarding him with mere curi osity. The fisherman did not wait to find out what the bear wanted, but fled through the brush, with the bear close after him. He soon came to the place where Thomas was fish ing, when the latter seized his gun add shot the bear in the head as be came up, killing hiia. Albany Herald. Number 43. R. M. Fletcher, one of our best farmers, has decided to depart from the time-worn custom of raising wheat exclusively, and last week went to the agricultural college at Corvallis and secured a load of cariaigre; which he will plant in the best soil 6h his ranch. Should it prove a success, he will go into the production on a large scale. Fof the benefit of our readers who may be in ignorance as to the use of this artcle we will state that it is to be used in the tanning of leather. The authorities claim that it contains from 30 to 40 per cent, of tannic acid, and retails at about $40 per ton! Brownsville Times, Last Saturday afternoon was the time set for passing sentence on Murderer Brown. There was as usualj a 6row.d of, ciuipsityj-seekers in attendance! At the opemiig 6f court the judge called Brown to his feet. The attorney for the defense filed a motion objecting to passing sentence on the ground set out in motion for a new trial, which ob jections were overruled, and the court proceeded to pass sentence. Judge Fullerton briefly reviewed thp case rt'i.l srsi ': Vm have hi:l a full' iiud Impartial trinl by twelva honorable and intelligent jury men; you have been ably defended by at torneys of experience and skill; you you have been , duly .indicted and convicted of the. crime of niurder.jn the first degree, for feloniously, pur posely and of determined ami pre meditated malice, killing Alfred Kinkaid, August 13, 1894. It' i!i therefore ordered and adjudged that you be kppt in close confinsment in the county jail until Friday, Feb ruary 15, 1895, and on said day, between 6 and 7 o'clock A. M., be taken to a place prepaired by the sheriff in the jail yard, and then and there hanged by the neck untl you are, dead. . (Samiif.l Brawn shot -and killed Fred Kinkaid on the streets of Oak land, August 13, last. Kinkaid was at work tearing down a build ing and Brown sent word to him several times, by KiiiUnid's small brother, that h wantett'lo see him. Finally Kinkaid left his work and slurted up the street. He; iriel BiVnYn, who pulled a pistol and shot Kinkaid ih the left br.enst! ' Kinkaid turned and tan into a blacksmith shop, Krnv.ii ii riu: two m-ux- slio'. i without cfiivt. Thi-iv v.issinnosil to be a u'onin'.i in the. one.) Some s.iy "Oit p.i.ii watit.M. immi grants, but it wants none who have not money " All the immigrants Oregon got in former times werd people that had no money, but had a spirit that was better. Oregon was not made by the money that was brought into it, but by the spirit of a people who could crealc money and wealth. This demand for immgrants with money is the demand of a milksop plutocracy. Let us hear no more of it. Man is superior to money. But he must be the genuine man, not the pinch beck article. -Oregouian f ? f One thousand dollars loaned out at interest will net a greater Income than the profits on the labor of one man. This beats a $1500 "nigger" before the war, making white slave ry the most profitable of the two. 1 Tulare (Cal.) Citizen. In addition to pardoning Johu Atwood, of which mention has pre viously been made, Governor Pen noyer has also excreted- his clem ency to three 6thereonvictsWheel- er, who was under sentence for life tor killing a man ut a dance in Crook county; Abner Hall, com mitted from Union county on a charge of larceny, iid Mai Jim, a Chinese life prisoner, who was com raited from Multnoraa county for murder 10 years ago. The gover nor has also remitted the fine of $200 imposed on Ezra Johnson for selling liquor without a licence at Russell ville. Governor Pennoyer has also announced his purpose to issue a pardon to William Wirt Sanders, who was sentenced to. life, for the .., murder of a youuniuan at Albany some years ago. lh is pardon v.-ili take effect Januorj a. ; 1895. Tfcle-grtmi Corral!1.. Oregon 1 T ""war f t