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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1895)
Volume II. I rs- -- - DIRECTORY, )oiut Senator Joint Representative, County Judge i!lerk Sheriff Treasurer krhool Kupcrlntemleut Surveyor Assessor Coroner Tol. Tarter no. n.lialv ; S.V.Burt It. F. Junes ticorire Landi J. I.. Hvde Cicn. lletHers Jo. Gideon T. 1. l'arker -lir. l M. Carter ChHS. Wllliaras Commissioners J. J. Hrislow County Commissioners ?ourt meirn nn Wan. oesday alter the first, Monday in February, April, June, August, October and December. CIKCUT COl'KT. lion. J. C. Fullerton, .Indus Geo. M. Brown Pros. Attorney Court convenes on third Monday in May and fourth Monday in November of each year. TOLEDO l'RECISCT. Justice of the Peace J. A. Hall ' Chas.fKuhl Constable ' CITY OF TOLEDO. H. W. Vincent Mavnr . A. Hall, Recorder V. H. Ruhl, Marshal (;. B. trosuo .'. 1 W. H. Alexander I 0. O. Krogstad i ... m v. vei ,. t Aldermen S. Dedrlck '. R. F. Oollamore Council meets on the first Monday evening in ;uch month. CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES METHODIST EJ'ISCOl'AL CIU'RCH. Services will be hetl under the auspice of the Methodist Episcopal church as follows: First Monday in each month at Klk city school house at 11 a. m. ami 7 p. m. Vecondnml Fourth Sun days at Toledo, ai ii u. in. aud 7 p. m. T'lM Mnndayut Mill Jour school house, at 3 p. in. All are cordially Invited to attend. M. W. l'oTTKK, Pastor, Address, Toledo, Oregon. HT. JOHN'S CUiritCH Pnitestent Episcopal.) Divine service the third Sunday of every month, at 11 a. m. All are invitod to attend, ltev. Chns. Booth, Missionary. Residence, " Rectory," Newport, Or. IO. f I'. Toledo; LodKe, No. ins,' Meet every Saturday evonlng at their hall in this town.. J . Htkwart, See y. ' A. Rociiestkii, V it' to. O. F. Bay Lodge No. till, of Yuqulna City, meets evervYlneny evening, Yis-'itiu; brothers are always welcome. E. J. BUKHowh, Secretary. L. O'BuiES, X. G. 3 O. O. T. Meets everv Saturday evonlng. ! ?:: o'clock, in (iradv's hull, thil town, II. It. Fant, C. T R. E. Collins, Secretary. 1 O. o. V. Newport Lodge No. dti, meets every -.1 inllv imtted to attend, Mttnraay evening, ruuuug oro uen ; J. W, OLIVER, itoHl. DCRCH, Secretary, K, ie A. M. Newport Lodge No. M, rognlar (onvociition on Saturday on or before each full iiiooii. Visiting brothors are cordially ueicomod. Jas. II. licsscLL, W.il. J as. RoimiiTso.v, Secy. ; Mhorlitun Post No. il, meets in T everv second and fourth Thursday evening. a. it. run (rKO, M l.VKM Bll, omi. U. A. BESSEU., Ad)t. II. DEXLIXGW, Attorney-at-Law, 'Toledo, -. oregon. ROB'T CAMPBELL, FLornixTOR or Toledo Meat Market, DEALS IN Fresli and Cured Meats . OF ALL KINDS. . .,. Toifcdo, - - P" , A. HAM,, Justice of the Peace l'oledo, Oregon. given tb all business entrusted to my ear,. 51. Hansen, WATCHMAKER And JEWLEB. Work of all kind Guaranteed. Toledo, Oregon Oregon COMPANY," CHAS. CLARK, Superintendent .Connecting with steamer HOMER between Yaquina ana oan x-iu cisco. SAILISfl DATES: . ineamer leaves 9an Francisco April 23rd, nu ' about every ten dayi thereafter. Steamer leaves Yaqnina April 29th, and abont every ten aays unmii Fer Freight audPasaengef rates-apply to any agent. H.J. HENDRY, SOS 4 CO.. .Sos. 2 to 8 Market St., in Franeisco, California. CHAS. CIARKi Receiver, Corrallli Orejeo . r xjs BKaJi 1 iriin 1 mm n 1 m 1 un m mm . gmcoin mmh ' gmihr. .: iSPridLrit in all . things, IMfe-Litred in JSToth-ing, Toledo, THE ODELL Type SaO"'1,1,-5' Jhe or'-I- TYPE WRITER .&w with , characters, and Hi. for the SIS". i .,. , i'ASE 0UELL, warranted to do ' better work than unv n,o..K0 ,...,.. ' It combines simplicity with duraliilitv, speed. 1 ise of operation, wears lcugor without cost of w pairs than anv other machine. Has no ink 13 boon to bother the operator. It Is neat, sub- rep staiitial, nickle plated, iieriec't, ami adBi.teJ to an uinas ot tyiw writing. Liken priming pres, ! it produces sharp, clean, legible manuscripts! u or len mpies can be made at one writing. Any intelligent iwrum i.u., .... in two days. We offer Jl.ra to any otwrator I ill.!',, vi uc WIUIIa Reliable Aai,tsads.i.n, c. ! ial Inducements to Dealers. ' .or i.mP let giving lidorsemen.s, etc., ad- rtlAll nPrnA TITli - - ! 358-SM Dearborn St. U1UCAUO, ILL. ! ..THE!.. ctlv hi Machine, possessing all modern Improvements. Guaranteed Equal to the Besi Prices very reaaonaWe, Obtain them from your looal dealer and make comparisons. cLDREDSE KiANUFACTUHl GO. BELVIDERE, ILL. Jmr.. .to mini n.? kCAVtAI o. I flHut MAHKSj CAlf I OBTAIW A PATENT? Fori Brompt answer and an honest opinion, write to I V NN Ac CO. who bare had nearly fifty yean' experience In the patent business. Commnnica tloni it riot If confidential. A Handbook of In formation concerning I'ntente and bow to Ob tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan leal and tolentlflo book sent free. . Patents taken tfarouRh Mnnn ft Co. receive Seolal notice In the Scientific American, and ue are brought widely before the public with out cost to the InTentor. Thti splendid paper, Issued weekly, elenantl? Illustrated, baa by fax the largest circulation of any scientific work In the) world. 3 a year. Sample copies sent free. eoplfl Building ttamon.momniy, fj.ouare&r. oinii plea,Jocenta. Every number contains bean- tirui platea, In eolore, and photographs of new houses, with latest deali pi bub, Biiaimug uuiiuan uj iuuw i is and secure contracts. Address HVHH k CO, elmi ruw York, 301 Broadwat. Notice for Publication. I.and)llice at Oroiton City, Oregon, ' Decemljer 18, 18U4. NOTICK IS HI'llEHY 01VES THAT THE HOI. lowing named settler has riled notice of hi intention to make final proof in nupport of hU clnlni and that Raid proof will tie maile before II. K. Jones. County Clerk of Lincoln County Oregon, at Toledo, Lincoln County. Oregon, on February 9th, 1S95, viz: i. C. K.n.M, H. K, No. 11,234, for the It 11, 12 and 5, section 8, and southeast 1-4 of northeast, BOctiou 7, township 13 south, range 10 west. He names, the following witnesses tn prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, vlr.: J. A. Vptnn, W. Dobson J. O'Connor and H Philips, all of Waldport, Oregon. R0UERT A, MILLER, Register. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, January :io. m . irnTtrK IS ' HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE following-named settler has filed notice of hl Intention to make tinal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the County clerk of Lincoln county, at To ledo, Oregon, on iuarcn, in, iku, ra: Jsrob Ffenrhlng, II. K. No. 8,12, for the sruthwest '4, section at, township 11 south, range 10 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, via: . John Watklns and Charles Gorden, of Toledo, Oregon, ana jonn .-tittruu Kennedy ana uurtis m. crown, or jiuuer, u. gon. : ROBERT A. MILLER. Register. Notioe for Publication. Land OBice at Oregon City, Oregon, December 18,1HW. Kotice Is hereby given that the following- named settler has Hied notice of his intention to make final pioof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of Lincoln county, at Toledo, Oregon, on February, 9, lmn, vit: for the southeast of southwest, west U of southeast U, southwest '-i of northeast section 7, township l:i south, range 10 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upun and cultivation of said land, vis: J. O'Connor, J. C. Harnes, J A. I'pton and 11. l'hilllp, all of Waldiwrt, Oregon. R0BERT MILLER, Register. ' SUBSCRIBE FOR THE :: LEADER, $1.50 Per Year writer. UUA A UAk - bMAflflflM mu-l i p 1 m " T.' Li' L Lincoln County. Oregon, IS COMMENCES FROM THIS DATE, Monday January 21st 1895 i And will continue until ' MA.RCH 1st, 1895, SEES V G Il.'lYfi fl T,HVfrp Stfif'fc " "8V ClOtlllUg, BOOtS, SllOeS, HatS, Glllll Wear C7? 7 7 7 and Oil Clothing, Ginghams, Shirtings, Ladies' and Child rens Shoes and Overs, and Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings, which must be sold in order to make room for our NEW SPRING STOCK Which will arrive ABOUT MAKCH 15. All vyho desire to Purchase Goods will do well to CALL EARLY AMD SECURE BARGAINS, as this Gccds MUST BE SOLD. We Vkwyr w i don't say that Cost," but will II b. uy. - m mil Eemember that wo have the Goods, and they must be sold for the reasons stated above. All Sales Spot Cash-No,, Credit ONE pr i cn O'BRIEN'S scTosR". PETEll TELLEFSON, DEALER IN G-eneral ;s. Merchandise, Flom and Feed, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hata. Caps, Rubber and Oil Clothing. BOOTS AND SHOiES, -i ----- -CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. Cigars and Tobacco, Fruits and Confectionery. Yaquina City, Oregon. . Watch this Space for SNOW'S New Announcement. ESTATE. Has for sale all all kind of City Property, Farm Troperty, llanches, Etc., both improved and Unimproved. OWNER OF ; OLSSOX'S and FREDRICKSBURG ADDITIONS TO To Newport, Correspondence Solicited. Newport, Yaquina Bay, Oregon. Thursday, February 14, nf Afpii'si mifl TlnT'S v. " "vJU Dress Goods, Muslins, we will sell "At say that we will II ci nur m A; OLSS0N; DEALER IN , - ' 1895 1 BOLD ROBBDRY. The Safe in the Deitot Open ed and Rijted of its Contents. Last Friday morning our ordi narily quiet little village was thrown into a fever of excitement by the discovery that thieves had broken into the depot and robbed the sate of its contents the night before. The depot and its contents were in charge of Mr. J. S: Gaither, who for several months past has been very efficiently filling the dual po sition of railroad and express agent. At the close of business Thursday evening he placed the money and valuable pacakges on hand in the safe, as was his usual custom, shut and locked the depot building and went home. The next morning on his arrival at the depot there being no express matter to go he did not at once go into the ticket office where the safe sits, but weut at once lo the freight room and began to prepare his freight for the train, which was to closely follow the pas seimer thai luorainr. He worVH in the freight room until the arrival of the passenger train, and after he had attended to it lie went into the office to report it out. As quick as he stepped inside the office he not iced a paid express money order and one or two sir all checks lying on the floor. He immediately in vestigated and found that the safe was standing shut but the combi nation had been worked and the safe had been rifled of its contents. The thief, or thieves made a haul of $249,98, of which $114.10 was Well-Fargo money, $60.88 belonged to the railroad company, and the balance of $75 belonged to James Gaither, chiei clerk at the Agency, and was the proceeds of a govern ment check which he sent out to get cashed. The robbers evidently first tried to effect an entrance through a win dow, as there were marks on the sill which would indicate this. Failing in this they opened the door with a skeleton key. The outer door to the depot was fastened with an ordinary lock, such as al most any key would-' turn. After gaining an entrance 'the thieves worked the combination of the safe and appropriated all it cash con tents. 'A couple of small checks were left, the Uiieveft being too shrewd to take them, knowing that they might lead to detection. The money taken was in o)d, paper and silver. After securing the booty the robbers left, locking the depot door behind them. As soon as the agent discovered the robbery he wired the news to the railroad and express companies and Friday evening Sujrt. Clark, of the O. P., and Route agent Mercer, of Wells-Fargo, came over and in vestigated the matter, but returned next morning without obtaining any clues that would lead to the detection of the thieves. So far there is nothing publicly known that would point to anyone as the guilty party. There are as many different theories advanced, almost, as there are persons' - that speak of it. The most general ber lief is that the robbery was com'' mitted by some one who had dis' covered the combination to the safe in some manner, or some adept at business did the job. The safe is a small iron affair and would be an easy prey for a person used to that kind of worje. The express company has a stand' ing reward of $300 for the arrest and conviction of every person that steals from them. This will prob ably stimulate an active search for the guilty parties. It is pretty cer tain that the express company will find out who got their money. Notice, '. All parties are hereby warned hot to hunt on my tideland near Toledo, under penalty of the law. y Thos. Horning. Number 53. A Shameful Betrayal. Dally Oregonian, February 7. It looks as if the people of Ore gon would be compelled to surren der their hopes of economical re form. The spirit of faction and the spirit of greed have formed a close alliance and control the legis lature. Against this combination the interest of the people stands for nothing. The legislature does no business. It can do- none, because it is held tip' by those who are ob structing id a factional spirit the election of a senator, aided by those who are fighting, to prevent the reduction of salaries, emoluments and fees. Such an alliance against the public interests between a body of bitter factionists and a gang of official freebooters presents a new phase of depravity in the history of the legislative assembly of Oregon. To find the beneficiaries of official extravagance doing all they can to retain their hold on the opportunity to draw money from the people through taxation and put it into their own pockets is not surprising. But it is surprising, as it is extra ordinary, to find this ettbrt aleiiyu . as a means of defeating the inten tions and .expectations, of ..'the peo ple and of a majority of., the. dorai uant party, in the .legislature as to election of a senator. Nor is the consequence of this combination . , limited merely to obstruction. It . leads to profligacy in and about the public offices and legislative.ialls.. The session wasopened under the most sacred pledges in behalf of ' economy. But prodigality is in full swing in all the operations of the houses, There are clerks by the dozen to do nothing; the bills for printing and "incidentals" are large as ever; a lobby, organized for the joint purpose of preventing or dictating the election of senator, ' and of defeating the expectations of the people as to reduction of the public burdens, is and has beeni from the first day of the session in possession and control of the capital of the state. Is this to be the outcome of the pledges of the republican party? Then its pledges should not be be lieved again. The party will have trouble in 1896 to make the people credit its professions. It will not be surprising to hear them say that thevp'opulists could not possibly do worse. Every day it becomes more and more improbable that a single useful measure will be enactec. Partisan faction and official greed hold theMegislature by the throat. The only thing that can be done, it seems," is to sit down and wait till the sands of the forty days' ses sion shall run out. Three-fifths of the time baa already expired. Un less there shall be quick reform, the other two-fifths cannot go too. fast. t The people of Oregon begin to realize that they are betrayed, and. the republican party is in a. fair way to find out what punishment will be fit such recreancy tqledges and to duty. Further discussion of measures for relief of people from the burdens of taxation is useless. , The legisla ture will do nothing.. All .the efforts pf a year pait id preparation , and discussion of measures of economy and e, retrenchment ' are wasted. It is a deplorable,- result. And the worst of it is that men have.' done it whp. are . wholly in significant, except for their present power to doevil; they are protected by their irresponsibility, and care nothing for public indignation, be cause they never expect n public trust again . Notice, ' All persons are hereby warned not to trespass on any of my land near Mill Four, for the purpose of digging clams. All trespassers as above will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. 4-t. Cha.3. E. Montgomery. 4"V