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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1895)
ft d SHI yjftM'flfl !' ii f.' i? A' , . - .. dependent in all tfciin. 3, . USTeu-trs.l in ISTottiins:. lumc II. Toledo, Lin 1. 6; -wiii uo'jntv. ureon. s n'jrsaav. anuarw sc. ions. Number 50. -JJ O J 7 J"' " . J$rl)IRECT01lY. shri 'hyai soil idofl 1st IgOff: wo dot; ton Senator Representative, iiy Judge 1 f ol Superintendent f-eror Ikbt - ' ner - unlBionersl ; 3 Toi. Carter Jno. D. Palv S. V. Bnr't B. F. Jones George Landis J. L. Hvde Geo. BetHers Jos. Cildeoji T. E. I'arker Dr. F. M. Carter ChHS. Williams J. J. Bristow mty Commissioners Court meets on Wed- :ij biiui liio mob .uiiuu.v m i-enrtiary, juue, jvuguBi., uumuur ana December. CIRCUIT COURT. J.C. Fullerton, .Inrtiro M. Brown Pros. Attorney nrt convenes on third Mondnv In v,i- ,n.,i h Monday in November of each year. TOLEDO I'itECINLT. tier Rises ?!? SB J! ?vp;j COMMENCES FROM THIS DATE, J7 .X. f.J V -1 Great Ltur, That JIan From And will continue until MARCH 1st, 1895. T .:,.., t.,i. 11..T.. ... , which, if brought to a successful j passage will laud him cn the high I est pinnacle of fame. The bill re ; ferrec! to is one to prohibit the u?e ' of prof. me and obscene language in public places, and !o piohihit charivaris. Of the first two yio- i e of the Feaee liable .T..Y. Hull has. ltuhl CITY OF T0I.IJD0. Vincent Mavor Hall Ttpcnrrln.. Kuni .Marshal uresno, i i, Aiextuiuer, niK.a.Mii i ... Bethers f Aioermeu n auirh lULlUMlU.l, . iincll meets on the first Monday n.vninir in mi URCHES AND SOCIETIES. THODISTEPISCOPALCHUnCH.-Servioes till be held under the ausniraa of tho lodist Kpiseopal church as I'olluws: First ny in eacn monia at imk c;uv school house .ft. 111. anu i p. in, oi-.Lun'Iaiiu i'uunh oun t Toledo, at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Third lv Qt Mill Knur Kchnnl hmici ni ... f fire cordially'invited to attend.' b. n . i-ui i i.K, pastor, Address, Toledo, Oregon. 11 ) JOHN'S CHURCH Prolestcnt Episcopal. ivine service the third Knnduy of every ih. at 11 a. m. All are invited to attend. Chas. Booth, Missionarv, Hcsldonco, tory," Newport, Or. 0. 0. F. Toledo Lodge, No. IDS, .Meet rery Saturday oveninir at their hull in this i. Stewart, See y. A. Rochester, X. (V 0. F. Bay Lodge No. 11(1, of Yiiqulna Citv, '.eets'.everyWednesday evening. Visiting hers are always welcome. burrows, Secretary. 11. M. Bri'xk X. G. 0. O. T. Meets every Hatnrday evening. 30 o'clock, in riradv'B hall, this ti.v.n, Fant, C. T R. E. Collins, Secretary. n V VatUMP. t,MVn (M n.nn... itnrdayevening. visitfng bro'thersarc cor- ly lnviiea lo attend, . b. aiihott, t. Smith, Secrotary. N. a F. it A. M. Newport Lodge No. 8-"i. reirular I'onvocation on .Saturday on or boforc each i mor V Visiting brothers are cordiiiily come Jah. II. RirsKi.i.. w. M 1S' Ii jdjBIS0K' Se"y- A. If "'hi! Sheridan Post No. il, meets every sceond and fourth 'i'hursduy evening. liK.o. Syi.veti::i, Com. .A. Benseij., Ailjt. H. DEXLIXGEll, Attorney-ut-Liuv, J)I,EDO, - - OREGON. llOB'T CAMPBELL rEoi'RiETOR or5fS; ',.;; bledo Meat Market, DEALS IN Frcsli and Cured Meats OF ALL KINDS. bledo, - - Oregon We have a Large Stock of Men's and Boys' irion:i f lIie bi!1 ,corame? is l5se' - ,i . , . t, ' less as thev are but ordmarv re- lOTiimg, iioota, fehoes, Hats, Gum Wear and Oil Clothing-, Dress Goods, Muslins, Oi'('(fO)i . ! help guided them toward the mouth ''., ii. ,-.vV t ... rv 1 of Ketitiick slouch, where they lt.a,aa..u ui.ii .o;a luc t-to.c ij v,..., V.:.i tVO of tint state that Nebraska was the in t- '?he occupants of the best place on earth for them to g0 ; boat were transferred to the skiff, if they wanted a farm. It was the and after a hazardous trip the land tffnh'andl flatter myself that it ig was made in safety, thou-h the was told in a way that they be- j skff u'as llnlf of wator and Jt lieved it and that it added a good I l00kecl " times as notinnj voara many of them to Nebraska's pop ulation," said 1). II. Steams at the ; Lincoln last night. But of the last pro-J 'Tilings have changed a good ill guarantee to everv ! deal .since then. Nebraska was the Gents' Eurnishiiifts, which must be sold in order to make room for our ISTIEQW SPRIKC; STOCPC Which will arrive MARCH stnctions. vision tiiat newly wedded couple within the borders of the jreat and glorious l 1 Kn ;11 Vir v. ! - of passing the first nights best state in ths union while her prevent her from swamping. The rescued were coming from Marsh, field in a sailboat, and about 8 o'clock, when opposite the head of the North Bend boom, a squall struck thera and capsized the boat. railroads and cities were being ! They got pu the bottom, but the . ... .-. . ..... l.nf ft. a 1na h ir;v. ece , i)u;i:. sin; s rrooa vet. tnot'.crn '"-" w i'- '"i "- of their ! there is nothing in the next twentv 1 0vcr- a!ul they narrowly escaped ABOC TfTl JL 1.5. connubial state in the silent com pany of the charms of Morpheus, with none to hiolest or make afraid, too much cannot be i;aid in its favor. The mind at first conception does not readily grasp the possi bilities of good to the state arising All who desire to Purchase Goods will do well to haw. As North Dakota has become CALL LAKLY SECURE BARGAINS, as this Stock of Goods fiSUST BE SOLD. We don't say that we will sell "At Cost," but will say that we wiii W tii m m Is in i the envy of the world through the ! ability of its law courts to untie unpleasant matrimonial knots, so will Oregon become known and j cities I Remember that we have the Goods, and years to duplicate the stream of drowning money that has been poured out here in construction during the past twenty, 'i'iie people have got to get along without that. Ne braska is not alone. The whole country from heie to the Atlantic has had its idnre of construction prosperity and has now entered upon a perio 1 of rest from work." This CDUutvy i'.aa come tiow n We couldn't go on building railroads, factories, cars, engines, fur- they must be sold for the reasons stated above. All Sales Spot Cash-No O'BRIEN'S Cr ONE PR I Civ CASH PETER TELLEESG'N, -DKAU-.R IN- nera. Flour and Feed, Staple and Fancy Orocerio;, Dry Goods, ClotMng. Gents' rumishiug Goods, Hats. Caps, Rubber and Oil Clotliins:. BOOTS AND SHOES, -- -CROCKERY A2n GLASSWAHS. Cigars and Tobacco, Fruits and Confectionery. Yaquina City, Oregon. envied by the civilized world should this bill be passed, but in a far dif ferent manner. Again th iugs to the state will be untold. Younsr people all over the United States, and we raigtH even say Coos county, will be attracted toward Oregon. The pilgrimage to Oregon of woukl-be husbands and wives will exceed that of the candidates for a clerkship the legislature, cr the pro..essk'w-Yat followed Dolph before the cuicus j shoved the plug good and tight into the bungbole of his "bar'l." Rail i roads and' hotel.; will be benefitted by this law, and the office of justice ! of the peace will be as eagerly j sought filer as a clerkship of a ! legislature investigating committee, j Ami when this law is in force the i happy young people who have fled from the jingling cow bell and the melodious fish horn of other states and have enjoyed the protecting laws of our state till the newness has worn off of their marriage relations, will rise up as one man or woman and say: "Great is the state oi Oregon, and name of JDaly." several - times. Thev finally managed to get the boat right side up, and by laying the mast and :-ail across the gunwales, the prevented her from rolling. They were powerless, however, to bail her out, as the seas were washing over them all the time, and they were nearly exhausted when picked up, having been about for: Vv1!'-' iM d1,a wntor. A. HALL, l Justice of the Peace l olctlo, Oregon, f eds, Mortgages, and all kinds of legal papers executed with correctness. Careful attention riven to all business entrusted to my care. M. Hansen, WATCIIKAKIR And JE'ffLER. iHtf-if V " t""1"""CUl' 1 jrajg5sS Tolfilo, Oregon. Oregon Pacific Mmi I COMPANY,: CHAS. CLARK, Receiver. Connecting with steamer HOMER between Yaquina and ban Fran cisco. "SAlLISrt DATES: 'teamor leaves San Francisco April 2".rd, and about every ten days thereafter. 'learner leaves Yaquina April th, and about cry ien days tnereaiter. Having taken charge of the Store, I will say to my patrons, that I have on hand a lot of Boots and Shoes that I want to sell to make room for a lot of new ones, and will give you a discount of 10 percent for the next sixty days, on ail AiOois aiiu uiuti' i,z. them over. I know I can suit you in t hat line. Yours for Trade, N. SNOW. Toledo, Oregon. great is the The Stole Vote. The vote for governor, as can vassed at the joint session, has been tabulated nnd entered in the journal of both houses as follows: i1 2 1 -S i i u w . a; COUNT II5S. i O g j tj ij o I1 S ! o Ii 3 ii o ui i m ! p, !! : IJaker . . . .! 603; 32 S25 874 Benton ' 64c! 69' XiSi 335 Clackamas. 641' 109 2,281 i,jHS Clatsop . . . 54S 68 1, 1 69 553 Columbia.. 13I; 15 728 556 Coos 350I 44 651,063 Crook 36j 15 46 139 niture. The gold money man will tell you its the silver agitation. bless- The silver men says its because silver was demonetized. The straight politician lays hard things to the Mclvinley tariff or the Wil son bill. But these have nothing to do with the hard times. They are merely the salient points ex posed by the rubbing oft" of the prosperity of the great construction era of the last half of this century. More money has been poured out for labor during this period than had been paid out in wages since the world began. The wage earner who has saved some of his sha'.e and put it to good use is fortunate. Ood help those who have spent all -thev got of it. For no man can tell what they are going to do in the future and no such chance will come again during the lifetime of any one now living. The only hope for those now wait ing for something to do is to bestir themselves and get on a piece of land where they can turn labor into food and not go to' farming because farming to sell products is just as badly overdone as raihoad building or anything else. Yes, I am here telling people that Oregon is the best place in the world now and for these times I am telling the truth. If a man wants to raise corn and hogs he had better stay in Nebraska, but if he wants to know the joy of living and the comfort of getting as large an in come from five acres as from a hun dred and sixty here let him go to Oregon." Neb. Stale Journal. The loqiihia liar. The following is an extract copied from Cant. T. W. Symon's report as goverment engineer in charge tf t Nu S fi T4 DEALER1 IN for Freight ami Passenger rates j; ly agent. lioy l'HAS. J. HENDRY, SOS & CO.,' Nos. 2 to 8 Market St., Sau Francisco, California. CHAS. CLARK Receiver, Corvallis oretoii I4NOLitT " COUNTY - ?EALi ESTAT1A. Has for sale all all kinls of City Property, Farm Property, Eancl.es, Etc., fcnth inipix : ! .... Unimproved. OWNER OF OLSSOX'S and FKEMUCKSUUKO ADDITIONS TO To. jNTvpoi-'t. Correspondence Solicited. Newport, Yaquina Bay, Oregon. DoUglaS . . . Gilliam. . . . Grant Harney . . . Jackson . . . Josephine. . Klamath. . . Lake Linn Lane Lincoln Malhuer . . . Manon Morrow . . . Multnomah Polk Sherman . . Tillamook . Umatilla . . . Union .... Wallowa.. Wasco Washington Yamhill . . Total.. 1 0731 249 336! 264! 710; 313 186' 242! 1 1491 ;i 020; I 150 241 1068 25 529 7i6j 1 09 1 2l8 791: 8361 144, 565 474, m , A (UtUatit JCesetie. J. R. Zumwalt and Marshal Nay, who occupy a scow at Glasgow, ,..-".: Mil-el-fiol.l Vo".c, thonffM 1 'f i.iey .m.u c.i.ii. iui' ciiJ, Saturday night about 11:30. They walked out on the long wharf, and during a lull in the storm heard a call for help, from the direction ol Kenluck slough. It was a wild night, and a heavy sea was running in the bay, the waves breaking over the Glasglow wharf. Tl.ey ! - , :.. 1 , 1... nt 171 in , , 164! 3,6091,753 ' once set about making preparations 67: 1 9 21 7 55 20 9 7 101 1,892,702 103I 2,03211,338 iol 377! 291 1.053, 447 7&3! 258 l.i3 683 294 308 95 165 416 234 .330 598 276 200 1 tue work on anmna iiav: Before improvement the usual low-water depths over the bar at' Yaquina bay were from' seven to eight feet. There were three dis tinct channels, known as the north, middle and south channels. The south channel was the one mostly used, but was rendered dangcious by rocks. The middle channel, though free from rocks, was little used, being usually the shoalest. The north channel, besides being long and tortuous, was so studded with rocks as to be considered un navigable. These channels were constantly shifting and changing in depth.. A project was adopted in iSiii to construct a stone jetty on the south side, at an estimated cost of $465,000, in order lo cause the south channel to shoal up, and to obtain a least high-water depth of 17 feet in the middle channel. The jetty was to be two feet above mean low water, and was to run out to sea a distance of 2,500 feet from low-water line. The stone was lo be deposited from barges, and cribs were to be used if pos sible. Both were found impossible, owing to rough water, and the jetty had to be built from a tram way begun at the high-tide line, making the projected length about 4,000 feet. The present project, adopted in 1888, is to raise the south jetty to-high-tide level, without further ex tension, and to build a mid-tide jetty on the north side about 2,300' feet long from the north herd to a. point opposite the end of the south' jetty and about 1,000 feet from it. r,rr-not tiit fieen modified to provide fur raising tue nor.u jetty to high-tide level, and for building five groins from the south jetty Up ward the channel. The estimated cost, from beginning, is $755,560. 30. The amount expended prior to June 30, 1893, was $600,849.84. As a result, the cond ilion of the entrance was very satisfactory, there being a minimum depth over the bar of 14 feet at low water. 18; 5i6; 349 333 9.367,4.444 1,367; 622 30 1 j 203 492; 305 1.5.54 1.234 i,37i .1.045 ' 3 1.277 1, 033 1. 121 961 28 56 47 15! 46 73j 221! to render assistance. Their boats , Trouble was threatened, however, were sivampeu, ana me gaie raging y tue lormauon 01 a oar msuie tue entrance. The amount expended at the time made it impossible for them to bail them out. They had hauled a skiff out on the dock be- j fore the storm set in; but the skiff 53s j was a frail affair, and the moon, I which occasionally peeped from be- t:...l .1 1...t. .1. ...,,! ,U,mL. r -fVl ncn mini wiw tiuuua nuw , t'-i u.ui6tiuu.T looking wbUec.-p.; everywhere. 17864 1 i92,4U39 26i23! Divesting themselves of nearly all .- I their clothing, so as to be prepared Motive. j tQ swjm jf necessary, they launched All parties are hereby warned not : the skiffi and smick out jn the ,r ,,u .. rtnh. Idirectiou of where they had heard Thus. I1ok.ni.nt; (the ciies. Additional calls for during the year ending June 30, 1894, '.sas $25,398.93. The results are practically the same as before. The inner bar disappeared during the year 1893, but lias reformed. It lias not yet become an actual obstruction, bat threatens to be one. The appropriations amoBul to $685,000. Money on old acco nils ii veiy acceptable at C. G. ConaAND's. : 1. .MS U i 1 i ?. : ; 1 ii 1 1 1 If. r