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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1895)
olume III. i DIRECTORY. LINCOLSCOUJfTT. at Senator nt Representative, iinty Judge nriff asurer ,ool Superintendent rteyor -ess'or finer ' "' Tol. Carter Jno. D. Daly 8. V. Burt B. F. Jones George Land is J. I, HviIa . Geo. Bettiers , ' -jos. utdeon i T.E. Parker Dr. P. M. Carter Chas. Williams amissioners! J. J. Bristow i ounty uomnussiuuero ujui miscu) on nea dur after the first Monday in February, ril, June, August, October and December, CIRCUIT COURT. a. J. C. Fullerton, Jndge Brown Proa. Attorney ourt convenes on 4th Monday In July and tb Monday In January ot each year. TOLEDO PRECINCT. ,Hce of the Peace iptable J. A. Hall Chas. Ruhl j CITY ur TUUSUU. Vincent Mayor nail Recorder . Ruhl ..Marshal a nrasno 1 B. Alexander I Aldermen Dedrlck ater Waugh ivncll meets on the first Monday evening in month. raURCHES AND SOCIETIES. i JOHN'S CHURCH Protestent Episcopal. Divine service the third Sunday oi every Uth, at 11 a. in. All are Invited to attend. chas. Booth, Missionary. Residence-, sctory," Newport, Or. O. O. F. Toledo Xxdge, No. 108, Meet every Saturday evening at their hall in this iut Tbapp, See y. 0. 0. Kroostad, N. U, 1 O. F. Bay Lodge No. 116, of Yaqnina City, - meets every Wednesday evening. Visiting others are always welcome. ; 1 bubrows, Secretary. L. O'Brien, N. G. (f .0. 0. T. Meets every Saturday evening, i.TDOo'clook, in Grady's hall, this town, It t. Collins, C. T. Geo. H. Bruce, Secretary. -- 10. 0. F. Newport Lodge No. 89, meets every Saturday evening, visiting brothers are cor i nllv invited to attend, J, W. OLIVER, k UO'BT. BURCH, Secretary, N. G 1 i. & A M.- ( . convocatioi Newnort Lodge No. 85. regular i - convocation on Saturday on or before each Tiuilmop.a, Visiting brothers are cordially if Seomed. Js. H. Rusbkll, W. M. Y"8. Robertson, Secy..,, A. R. Phil Sheridan Post No. 24, meets every second ana lourtn mursnay evening. VJKU, OXfcVKMBU, VUIU. A. Bbnsell, Adjt. II. DENLINGER, Attorney-at-Law, 5l,EDO, - OREGON. ROB'T CAMPBELL, I PROPRIETOR OF jjoledo Meat Market, DEALS IN Fresh and Cured Meats OF ALL, KINDS. rpledo, - - Oregon Jj A. HALL, Justice of the Peace Toledo, Oregon, Is, Mortgages, and all kinds of legal papers executed with correctness. Careful attention given to all business entrusted to my care. M. HANSEN, atchmaker and Jeweler, tVork of all Kinds Guaranteed. TOLEDO, ORKGON. regon Central fe Eastern Ry. 1 :aquina bay route Connecting at Yaquina Bay with the in Franciscft and Yaqnina Bay Steamship Company TEAMSIIIP FARALLOy, 1 1 and first-class in every respect. ISails from Vaquina for San Fran- Kisco about every 8 days. Fas- i t-1 uvwuuiutwuaiivtt. . . . .j . . . passed. Shortest route between the Willamette Valley and Cali fornia. ere from Albany or points west to San Francisco: bin, $12.00 Jeerage 8.00 tbin round trip, good6odys. 18.00 Vi Sailing days apply to 4 H. L. WALUEN, Agent, Albany, Or. OWIX STONE, Manager, CorvallH, Or. CHAS. CLARE, Supt. CorvaUls, Or. When in Toledo Call on N. Snow and get prices of Flour and Feed. Also get prices on Goods. All Goods sold cheap for Cash. n. C5iuvv, Toledo, Or. r 1 mi nt W. RICH, Prop I have fitted up a first-class shop and invite the patronage of the people of Toledo and vicinty. ' CHARGES FOR GRINDING. Razors honed ready for use, 0.25 Razors grond and honed ready for use M Razors re-ground snd honed ready for use, .76 Razors ground half concave 75 " " three-quarter concave, 75 " M full concave IM Shears sharpened as First-class work uaranteed or money refunded. Interested par ties win oe Denenttea by sending their grinding to me. ' - W. E. RICH, Toledo, Oregon JOB PRINTING. The place to get your CARDS, ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, ETC, And all kinds of rFiisrrpiisro, Is at the LEADER OFFICE, fXTTrice and Work Satisfactory do you oo HUNTING? OF COURSE You will buy a MARLIN. rrrnrr It has a solid top-Protection. It ejects at the side ConTenlenee. It ii llglit wclKht-Comforu-It has the Dallaud Barrel-A courser. It has fewest parts-Simplicity. Bend for complete cstnloirue. free. Special pack of Caidi for 15 CeuU THE MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO., Kew Uaven, Coua. rcAVEAl SJRADE MARks CA I OBTAIN A rATOT prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to BIU if M & C'., who have bti nearly nfty reart' experience In the patent bMineaa. Commtuilca. tloni itrtctlf eonlldentlsl. A Handbook of In formation ennceruuu Pa tenia and now to ; ob tain tb.m sent free. Also a catalogo of fflecban leal and KlentlOo Ixwks lent free. ,- Patacts taken tbronfh Munn Co, reeetTj neclal notice id the Hclentlfic American, and tbtu are broorht widely before the public with out oort to tbe Inventor. This .Dlendid oapfr, luned weekly, eleaantly If-jitrated.ha. br far th. largest ctrculatloa of any aoientiric work In to world, wi a year. Bimple cople. sent free. BulldlcigBdltloll. monthly. tijOa year. Single eoplea, 'ia eenta. Brery number oontaina beau tiful plates. In colon, and pbotonraphs of new bouMa, with plana, enabling builders to show the latent dealgni and secure contracts. AddreM 11 gPgj9111.. ir:L gtll t3n.irigs, IeuLtro,! Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon, Thursday, July n, 1895. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Oregon Citv, Oregon, fftv si. mfa VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT THE ionowing-named settler has filed notice of his Intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the County Clerk of Lincoln County, at Toledo, Oregon, on July 15, WJ5, viz: JOHN A. 1TEKKKS, H. E. No. 7.856, for the northwest y. section 81, town 13 south, range 10 west. He names tne following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Allen Fordeu, Louis South worth, A. A. McCleary and N. Constantino, all of Waldport, Oregon. ROHliRT A. MILLER, Register. To Otter Rock Camj)ers. We have a stable with plenty of teed now at Otter Rock. Also a first-class pasture. We are now prepared to care for all .teams brought by campers. Good water, good shade, fine camp grounds, beautiful beach, deep sea fishing and other attractions at the Rocks. The place W camp out. ' ' . John "Spencer. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, ' April 17. WM, ' 5J0TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE I following-named settler has Hied notice of his intention to make final 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 July 2(1, 1895, viz: CHARLES KROEGER, H. E. Ko. 8,683, for the south i of the southwest yi section 28, and east H of the northwest section 83, town 18, south, runge 11, west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said lend, viz: Jim Coll'ns, of Waldport, Ore- 5 on, Jasper F. Jennings, of Newport, Oregon, ohn Hill, of Axtell, Oregon, and Win. Buck, ot Waldport, Oregon. KUIMI A. -MlLLtK. UCglSter Farms for Sale. I have several farms, both cultt vated and uncultivated, for sale in tracts of 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 lauds will do well to call on or address M. J. Alxphin, tf. Wttle Elk, Oregon. D e 2 h v.. 'I f ' ? P rn vt, -" 'El . V.'' Mtl .is L. itnroveiuf.utJ. iijAHANTtED EQUAL TO Til BES1 liuui yolrr Iccni jJejilt-r unrt uiu'r.a COii:iitrirOti-a cLDHEDBE Si;0TElH 0- BELViCEIiS:, l.!L. Two Good Papers FOR THE Price of One. We have made arrangements by which we can offer THE WORLD FAMOUS -AND- Tiie Leader Four Months, for 50 Cts. The Weekly Free I'ress is a Ijuge Twelve Page Weekly, and has the Largest Number of Hpeeial Contributors of any Weekly Published In America Hereafter tbe writings of "M. Quad," the Fa moui Humorist, will be published Exclusively In the Free Press. It also has a special "Merry Times" Department for the Children, and a Special Woman s Page. weekl? Dsiroii Frte Press Crop- Wea ther Bu Uetin Fer the week ending Monday, July 8, 1895: ' WESVERN OREGON. . Weather. Showers occurred on the 3, 4, and 5, being heaviest on the 4; the total rainfall was from .1 to .25 of an inch. The. temperature was much cooler than the preced ing week; the maximum ranging from 62 to 80 degrees, the minimum from 42 to 62 degrees. Crops. The weather was ex ceedingly favorable to the growth of vegetation. Previous warm and dry weather had dried the surface soil considerably, hence the rain was beueficial. The rain did very slight damage to the hay that was down. " . Haying has progressed during the past week, Hay from grain is hpinor rnnrlA thl? W??k. Tb? SCCOnd crop of alfalfa will be cut by the 15. ; Barley is ripening and will be soon ready to cut. By the 15, fall sown wheat will begin to be har vested in the southern counties. The encouraging reports as to oats, wheat and barley still continue. Along the immediate coast coun ties vegetation was uever better; the hay crop is especially heavy, and potatoes promise an immense crop. So far as hay and grain crops are concerned, Western Ore gon promises to eclipse her former yields. The fruit prospects continue to be of the most encouraging character. The rain of the 4th did damage to Royal Ann cherries, but the dam age was slight. Peaches are ripen ing in Jackson and Josephine coun ties,, and they will "be a large crop. Pears, apples and prunes promise an unusually large crop. The hops continue their promis ing appearance. The hop lice are present, and spraying continues. It appears as though all insects are under better control this year than ever before. The grasshoppers, mentioned two weeks ago as being in Jackson county, are moving northerly and are now present about Grant's Pass. They do not appear to be doing any damage. This is now the period of the year when rain seldom falls, hence It is hardly probable that any rain Will occur this year at this season of the year. The temperature will most likely materially decrease on Wednesday and Thursday with high fog or cloudy Thursday till noon. N o rain is expected to occur when the change in temperature occurs. EASTERN OREGON. Weather. General light rainfall on July 4, and 5, being heaviest on the 4th; the total amount which fell varied from one-half inch in por tions of Umatilla county to .10 of an inch at The Dalles, and iu Ba ker county. The temperature was much iower than during the pre ceding week. On the morning of the 6th frost nearly occurred south of the Blue mountains, where the lowest temperature was 36 degrees. The maximum temperature ranged from 72 to 84 degrees, and the min imum ranged from 48 to 54 degrees except south of the Blue mountains where it was from 36 to 52 degrees About the average amount of sun shine prevailed, Crops. The rains, though, light were of great benefit. The benefit was principally in the help it was to cause the grain to be mere plump; it helped tbe filling, but canned . lie or no growth of extra straw. The reports from Wasco and Sher man counties are more encouraging, and fair yields are now anticipated from these two counties. Discour aging reports continue from Gilliam and Morrow comities, and it is doubtful if one-third as much as the crop of last year will be yielded. In Umatilla county grain that was put in properly is in good condition. in ISTo-bibiing. One correspondent, who has 1,700 acres in wheat, expects 45 "bushels per acre; fields surrounding "will not yield over 20 bushels to the acre, , the difference being due to the man ner of plowing and seeding. The crop of Umatilla county will hardly be over one-fourth as much as it was last year. In the Giand Ronde valley good crops are the rule; this year they are poor; fall wheat is es pecially poor and will not yield over 15 or 20 bushels per acre. Spring grain is not half so good and much of it will only fit for hay. In other Eastern Oregon counties similar grain conditions exist. . The hay crop is light, except that which is irrigated. The' hay is short in length and thin on the ground. The fruit prospects con tinue to be encouraging. . A large yield is now expected. Wheat harvest has commenced in a few localities of the Columbia river valley; harvest will not be general till about the 15. Tidewater Items. The Rt. Key. Wistar Morris, D. D., Bishop or Oregon, delivered one of the very best sermons we have ever heard here on Sunday labt. The house was crowded and everyone went home well pleased. We would like it if we could have the pleasure of hearing such ser mons oftener. There was a large crowd of young folks up from Waldport Sunday, bringing their lunch -' with them, and, is they expressed it, "had a regular picnic." A merrier crowd than they would be hard to find, Ernest Counsil has been the guest of Mr. R. Barclay for the past few days. Mr. R. B. Trenholm, of Fall creek, was the welcome guest of Mr. R. Barclay Saturday and Sun day. " We wish to correct an error in last week's issue; it was Otto Hoov er instead of Otto Thissell who fell from a load of hay. Our young folks who went to the Alsea valley on the 4th report a very pleasant time. Fred and Gib Robinette, who are working for 'Squire Wilson, went home to spend the 4th, and found that a bear had taken up his abode in their garden. After an exciting chase Bruin was captured and killed and the boys came back well pleased with their Fourth. We are pleased to announce that Ed. Barclay, who received severe hurts in a logging camp here a few years ago, has so far recovered as to be able to go to Aork again. He is working for Guynn & Barnes, making roads for their large log ging camp. Miss Allie Mulkey went fishing on the 4th and reported splendid success, but it has been ascertained that she caught but one fish. We are sorry to note the illness of our constable. It don't agree with him to make so long a jour ney to celebrate. Judge Wilson is on the war path at present. A bear has been play ing havoc with his orchard. He has had two scrimmages with Bruin in which the Judge was worsted both times, and the bear still has his liberty. The Judge says he will yet have bis hide for a hearth rug if he has to lay aside the judicial robes and turn common trapper, but we predict that the Judge's hearth stone will be bare for some uuie to come yet. The Hermit. Elk City Item. Ninety-six degrees in the shade yesterday. Too hot for comfort. Judge S. V. Burt and wife are with us today. Mr. CuTry, of San Francisco, is with us today. H. Terwilliger apl 'Tiraily, of Number 21. Portland, arrived on Friday's train to spend' the summer.: ' : .', Col. F. J. Parker and family, of Walla Walla, come in Saturday and went up to the Sulphur spring ranch to spend the summer. ' Sen ator Mitchell will join the party in a few days. . C. Bevins and wife, from the val ley are visiting with, his father, H, J. Bevins, ot this place. Fourth of July at Elk City in '96. This will pass all previous occa sions. The burning of the steamer Benton will be a sight' never to be forgotten. " '. A deputy sheriff in town last night, but everybody reported at roll call this morning. Pioneer quarry started up again the first of the week. ' Hog show in town Saturday night. Notices are posted by the Post office department for the letting of, a mail contract from Elk City to -, Statiou No. , 2 75-100 miles from Elk City, six times- a week. We were not aware that the de partment were looking for places to expend more for carrying the mails while they are now millions behind. Jack. July 10 1895. 7ffi Lint, County Clerk Jones and Sheriff L,andis drew the names of thirty? one good men and true, last Friday who will act as grand and petit jurors, at the coming term of dis trict court, which convenes in this : city on Monday, July 22. The list of jurors is ps follows; ELK CITY. J. O. Carter, section. Harvey Parks, farmer foreman. 1 J. E. Dixon, farmer. M. W. Simpson, fisherman. Adam Rae, farmer. - v ' YAQUINA. B. F. Hahn, laborer; . H. C. Wulf, liquor dealer, TOLEDO. . . Daniel Grady, farmer, J. S. Copeland, farmer, F. D. Tillotson, farmer, Chas. Montgomery, farmer, H. Owens, laborer. BEAVER CREEK. Wm. Grant, farmer, John Dunswoith, farmer, Chas. Coombs, farmer, ' John Fogarty, farmer, NEWPORT. Ed. Stoker, farmer, Fred Greenbrook, farmer, P. M. Abbey, hotel-keeper. LOWER ALSEA. f ' J. W. Gray, farmer, j' Allen Forden, farmer, A. Bauman, farmer, Jas. Harrison, farmer, C. S.Gideon, shoemaker. PIONEER. E. W. P.owers, farmer, J. H. McNeil, merchant. LITTLE ELK. ; C. C. McBri.de, merchant. , BIG ELK. - t W, H. Daniels, farmer, ' Daniel Howery, farmer. VAHATS. W. E. Hosford, farmer, C. Hansen, farmer. ! A.n awful hankering gnawed at ; vitals of all the old soakers again -yesterday , as every saloon in town -was closed from the last minute in the 24 hours yesterday. From morning until nightfal Main street was deserted' those who usually frequent that thoroughfare having apparently ukoa to the woods for the day Corvallis Times Last Tuesday Alexander Camp bell received from the order of Railway Conductor a draft for $i'ooo in payment of the insurance held in the order by the late John Campbell. A draft for an equal amount on a similar account from the Maccabees was . received by Mrs. Campbell a week or two ago. Corvallis Times. , fi! i iL.l 1 I 111 v- H . 1 , i i ill; 1 ' ...-Or 1 -r. i 4. 1 i I s 1