Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1896)
f V I Im CASH - DWW' 1.11 J ! Staple and Fancy Groceries, Hardware, Tinware, Etc. G-oods Sold at San Francisco Prices. tJV S. BOOTH, Picp YAQUINA CITY, OREGON. C. B. CROSNO & CO, Real Ett Agents and Mulm, HAVE BARGAINS IN Farm Lands, Tide Lands, Coal Lands, Town Property in single Lots or Blocks IMPROVED OR UNIMPROVED. Abstrctof Title to any property in Lincoln Comity furnished on demand. Toledo DO YOU WANT It Will Pay YOU to see ME before Buying. I CAN SELL. YOU FIKST CLASS STOCK. Warranted True to Name and Insect Pests AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Home Grown and Healthy Trees 0. F. STEWART, Toledo, (AT At LEADER OFFICE. I TOO LATE ! (jj It is too late to get an W land after you Lave bought it and tound out that there are.j $ judgements and tax liens against it. The proper thing to J HI do is to have the ; $ LINCOLN COUNTY nf TVilArlr miit. ah on A Kctmut nf Tirlf hpfnre investing W your money. A business man estate without first obtaining evidence of a good title, b We warrant our work to be PETER TELLEFSON, DEALER IN ; General :-: Merchandise, X Flour and Feed, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing. Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats. Caps, Rubber and Oil Clothinc BOOTS AND SHOES, " ,. ,. Cigars and Tobacco, Yaquina STOBE Oregon FRUIT TREE? and Free From Disease Oregon TOO LATE ! ! Abstract of Title to a piece of ABSTRACT C03IPANY, now days never buys real J absol utely correct. Address. Crosno & Peairs. jjj CROCKERY AWD GLASSWARE. Fruits and Confectionery. City, Oregon. SarsaparlUa is a blood puriflcr and build ing tip medicine leads everything ever produced. It lspoaltively the best. Othera may make the game claim. But there' this difference: Wo prove it. Not by an tiquity, but by Merit. Not by what what f Hood'a Bam- V2SNiPa par ilia d0". If "it has Cure unequalled in medical hint.. It positively, perfectly and permanently cures when all other medicines fall. That the keen dlscHmlnntlnn nt the people recognizes its merit and the cures by Hood's Sarsanarllla. ta hown by the Iact that they ggm buy Hood's Barsapa- ljaifj rillainpref- erenceand VSjrTJl to the ex- elusion ol all others. Hood's BarsapariUa has a larger sale than all other blood purifiers. It wins con fidence everywhere because the state ments'in its advertising and testimonials are verified by aU who take it. No other medicine has ever received such praise, or ao many voluntary testimonials of won derful cures. No other medicine possesses the peculiar combination, proportion and jirncess used in preparing Hood's Barsapa- rilla, and which give it merit peculiar to itself. This is the secret of its wonderful power, of its wonderful sales, of its won' derful hold upon the confidence of the people. This is why it cures Scrofula, Salt Kheum, Catarrh, Rheumatism, ail Humors, Kidney and Liver troubles, Dys pepsia, That Tired Feeling, builds up the nerves, creates an appetite and strengthens the whole system. Its merit, its sales, its Make Hood's Sarnaparilla the Ope True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists, f 1. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. HnnH'c Dillc ",a best '"rally cathartic UUUU nils and llvor stimulant. Easy to take, easy to operate. AU druggists. 2d cents. DOCTOR. A&4 A for Coughs, Colds,' and Consumption Is beyond question the greatest of all modern medicines. It will stop a Cough in one night, check a cold in a day, prevent Croup, relieve Asthma, and curt Consumption if taken in time. " You can't afford to be with out it." A 25c. bottle may save your life I Ask your druggist for It Send for pamphlet If the little ones have Croup or Whooping Cough use it promptly. is surt to curt. Thr Sim .jc, 50c. and 1. All Draiglsts. ACKER MEDICINE CO., . X6&X8 Chambers St., N. Y. MNtt Notice for Publication. Land OOioe at Oregon City, Oregon, February a), 1896. Notice 1b hereby given that the following-named settler has filea his intention of making fin al proof In support of his clatin, and lhAt said Eroof will be made before the County Clerk ol incoln County, at Toledo.Oregon, on May '.ind, lbSW,viz: P. N. LATHROP. H. E. No. 9.425. for the southeast li nf the northeast , east H of southeast of section 6, and southwest Vt of soutnwest i 01 section 0, town aoum, range He names the following witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: J. E. Dixon. W. H. Daniels and Harvey Parks, of Elk City, Oregon, and Jesse Craft, of Salado, Oregon. KOBEKT A. MILLER, Register. Notioe for Publication. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, f enruary zo, i'.m. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE fnllnwImr-nRmtd settler has tiled notice of X his intention to make thial proof in support of Disclaim, and that saldproof will be made be fore the County Clerk of Lincoln oounty, at Toledo, Oregon, on May 1. ibw, viz: ED WARD J. DCXX. H. E. 11.605. for the southwest ;i ol nortneast v., soutn ft 01 northwest '4 and lots 6 and 7 of section 20, township 10 south, range 9 west. Hu names the following witnesses to prove his eontlnuoua residence upon and cultivation f said land, viz: Dudley Trapp, Thomas Lewis, Albert Chltwood and James McDonald, all of Chltwood. Oregon. ROBERT A. -MILLER, Register. Xotice for Publication. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, February 10, 1896. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of bis claim, and thai said proof will be made before the Comity lerk of Lincoln County, Oregon, on March 31, lv.',. viz: ALBERT L. CHIT'VOOD, H. E. No. 7,U8, fortbe north U of 'ihcr.st and north 'i of northwest , eecilon tfi, town 10 south, ran ire 10 west. 11 names the following witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upon and cullvation ol snld land, viz: Thomas F. Lewis, Dudley Trapp and Joseph E. Wilson, of Chltwood, Ore gon, and James Williams, of Toledo, Oregon. KOJ1ERT A. MILLER, Register. Citation. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for, Lincoln County. In the matter of the estate of O. W. Jacmon, deceased. Citation. To Msv J. Thode, Reniamlne F. Jackson aud Annie K. Moles, Greeting: IS THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, You are hereby cited and required to appear In the County ( onrt of the Htate of Oregon, for the County of Lincoln, at the court room tl.ere if. it Toledo, In the County of Lincoln, on Mini lnv the lirst day of June, IW), at 10 o'cloi k, In ll.t- fornoon of that day, then and there tnshow rue if hit exi-ii why an orderof sale author izing i l. Htanton, administrator of said e-'H.'.e. to sell the rcul proirly belonging 10 said estate. Witnf. the Hon. 8. V. Bl'kt, Judge f the County Court ol the Htato of Oregon, for the County of Lin coln, with the seal of said Court atli xed, this Clh day of April A. D. L 8- B. r. JONES, Clerk. parilla Cures ENGLISH T7"V tl Mistakes of Orchardists. ; Mr. p. L. Wliitney, a Walla Walla nursery ruau, while at Shel- ton recently said to a correspondent J of the Tacorua Leaser: "Perhaps one of the greatest mis takes the new beginner makes in planting nn orchard is in selecting too great a variety of fruits. Take for an example an orchard ol 100 apple trees, and you will often find from 15 to 40 different kinds of apples. Of course, if you are plan ing a home orchard for your own consumption, this variety may be all right, but if you are planting with a view for profit and to com pete in the markets of the -world with your apples, you should select a few of the very best and plant plenty of them. "What kii-.d to riant is a problem which oflen puzzles the older fruit growers, as well as the new ones. This depends altogether upon your location; for instance, some apples do well in the Yakima and Walla Walla vallevs, such as White Wjuler Pearmain, and Wine Sap while they grow too small in most parts of the Sound country. On the other hand, the Baldwin and Noitlitni Spy. two nf the very best winter apples west of the Cascades, are only fall apples in this locality. While again other varieties, such as the Yellow Transparent, Craven stein, Wealthy and numerous other kinds do equally well 011 both sides of the mountains. Among o hers the following varieties do extra well west of the Cascade range: Baldwin, Northern Spy, King of Tompkins County, Jonathan, Weal thy, Gravenstein and Een Davis. East of the divide and throughout the great inland empire, the follow ing apnles of the older kinds are planted largely: Ben Davis, Yel low Newton Pippin, Spitzenberg, Rome Beauty, W. W. Pearmain, Red Checked Pippin and Wine Sap, where we have many new apples which are coming to the front to contest for commercial supremacy, such as the Mammoth Black Twig, Arkansas Black, York Imperial, Hoover, Washington and several others. "The Ben Davis apple has warm friends and bitter enemies. Some people wont plant it at all, while others plant 'Benjamin' by the thousands. Last spring Col. I. N. Peyton, ot bpokane, planted 4,000 Ben Davis trees in his 100-acre orchard near Cheney. When they eet to bearing, and the tree is a young and regular bearer, he can load a whole train with big red ap ples and start it across the conti nent." Some Modern "Big Things." One of the largest checks ever drawn in this country was$i6,ooo,- 000, by President Roberts, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, in payment of 200,000 shares of P., W. & B R. R. stock. The English Royal Naval archl tect says that a "perfect" man-of war should weigh not less than 25.000 tons, and cost at least $10,000,000. The pavement in front of the William H. Vanderbilt residence in New York city cost over $40,000, The single stone lying directly in front is the largest known paving stone, and cost, transportation and all, $9,000. A redwood plank exhibited at the Kansas City exposition was 16 feet long, 7 feet 9 inches wide and 5 inches thick. The largest bronze casting ever made in America is the buffalo's head which hangs at the eastern entrance of the Union Pacific bridge between Omaha and Council Bluffs The largest statue in the United States is Bartholdi's "Liberty En lightening the World," which stands on Bedloe Island, New York harbor. The statue alone, without base or pedestal, weighs 400,000 pounds. . The highest building in the world, monuments and tower not considered, is the Cologne Cathe dral. The bight of this building from the pavement to the copper tip on the spire is 511 feet. The great hammer' at the Wool, wick Gun Works, Woolwick, Eng land, weighs forty tons, and its drop is a sheer fall of forty-four feet three inches. The 5,000-horse-power pumpil ig engine in the mines at Freidensvil !e, Pa., raises 17,500 gallons of wrtl er at each revolution of its gigaiv tic fly-wheel' St. Louis Republic, Oregon's Disgrace. The depths of degredatiou to which a great political party rfl ay descend has been illustrated in -ihe chief city of Oregon last week in the struggle for supremacy .at ihe republican primaries. Never in the political history of the United States has there been noted a more disgraceful scandalous proceeding than that of last Thurs day in Portland. It was one long; day of rioting, struggling, pushing, crowding and of fraud and intimi dation. Hired thugs, pimps, gam blers and nil the worst elements of a great city were given controrl of a great party organization for a day. It was a contest between the very worst elements of our country. So disgraceful was the proceedings that hundreds ot honest, respectable republicans went away from the primaries disgusted without casting a vote. And the saddest part of it was th-it the bitter disgraceful proceed ings were not brought about in a contest for any principle. It was a fight for spoils and nothing else. It was a disgraceful scramble for the offices; for the loaves and fishes. On the one side was arrayed the "ins" of the present city govern ment of the city of Portland, assist ed by the district attorney, On the other was the "outs" headed by Joe Simon, Harvey Scott, et al., and assisted by the sheriff of the county. The "ins" were backed, aided and helped by the police force of the city, and the "outs" by a force of deputy sheriffs, It was officials against officials, and to further the contest the aid of all the thugs, thieves, gamblers, black legs and pimps that infest large cities were called to the aid of both sides. Thugs were at premium and honest men at a discount. On the face of the returns the Simon faction have won, but for the leal taxpayers of the city and state it was a barren victory, In fact a victory of either faction was a smarting defeat for the people. Both should be forever set on by the real taxpayers of Portland. If it stopped at the city of Port and it would not be so bad, but the political power held by Portland dominates the whole state. What then, can the people expect from such a souice. Only continued high taxes. The disgrace of such proceedings falls upon the whole state for it is upheld and condoned and performed by the dominant party. Thatparty is full of good men, but they hav". not got control of the party in Ore gon. Spring Time. Is when nearly everyone feels the need of some blood purifying, strength invigorating and health producing medicine. The real merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla is the reason of its widespread popularity. Its unequalled success is its best recommendation, The whole sys tem is susceptible to the most good from a medicine like Hood's Sar- saparille taken at this time, and we would lay special stress upon the time aud remedy, for history has it recorded that delays are dangerous. The remarkable suc cess achieved by Hood's Sarsaparilla and the maiiy words of praise it has received, make it worthy of your confidence. We ask you to give this medicine a fair trial. Mr. Luce, who urges that dairy men to suplicate congress on behalf of an anti-Clled cheese law, evident ly labors under a misaprehpnsion, Congress is not passing laws this session for the benefit of the people. If the dairymen will go out in a body and endeavor to whistle down the wind, they may acomplish some thing; but appealing to the 54th congress for useful legislation would be, in comparison, a work of su perogation. Oregouian. And this is the congress that the Oregonian, aud other republican papers, assured us would enact w ise legislation and bring about needed reforms and good times. There may be tome consolation to the sheep men in knowing thai Australia, one of their great com petitors, instead of constantly iu creasing in the number of sheep, are on the decrease, and have prob ably reached and passed the limii of profitable production. An au thority at Sidney, says: "The loss es of the past year have been very heavy, We must be short of at least half the usual lambing; that'.'-; alone gives a shrinkage of 6,000.000 and to this may be added 3,000,000 grown sheep, making quite 9,000, 000 short iu 1895 as compared with the number we would have had il the season ha-1 been normal. Quite as many heep were killed and got rid of in 1895 as in 1894, so that probably at the 'begining of 189 there are not more than 40,000,000 " sheep in tho colony. This will leave us short of exportable shcer for the next three years unless we can import from- Queensland; but Queensland is in 0 position some what simUur to our own, having had a dry time, with considerable Josses." Under a later date, Feb ruary 13, another authority, in al hidings to a reduction of 9,244,000 sheep .jhown iu the returns of the chief Inspector of stock, compared with 'die begining iA 1853, yy. 'This decrease is due almost en- tirely to the ravages of drouth. . ;' With 1.0 much leeway to make up-'.' the welcome rains that have-.'ffTf&f i lately will make grazieis very uriV williug to sell, and higher prices willrule, especially forstore stock." The rumor is being freely circu lated that a sum of money, stated ; by some to be as much as $2,000, 1 1 1 . 1. uus ueen piacea in tne uantis ot some of the West Yanuinahnomii a to be used to corrupt and purchase votes for county seat. What truth ' k or falsity there is in the rumor fte are unable to say. It is said that ' l,V' this monev is hpinrr nut tin liv ciirli men as Dune. Mouteith, of Albanv, I', ';S. Jim Cooper, of Inde pendence, and ; ' - " W. P. Keady, of Portland, and Is . t.r. V ., 1, n ... . . . ' - I' lation to enable tbem."to"'uuload their boom town property on'that side of the river. It willl be well for every good citizen to keep watch and spot every man who tries to debau ch the election by the use of money. That money, if it is here, will be disbursed by men wellknown, and if they undertake it they will be publicly pointed out. This is the way Baker county republicans talk for free coinage: " "T ie crv of "fiftv cent dollar" and . : "going to the silver basis1', shall -,. not deter us, With every dollar of , V. our property already fiivftynt- " basis, when measured in gold, ;weV are not tnereiore atraia ot the silver A ' basis, for it is, too painfully evi lent ' " , 'f property owners are there now; ... - Ex-Governor Peunoyer lias been nominated by the populists of Portland as a candidate for mayor.' His nomination has been endorsed by the taxpayers' league of that cuy. rennoyer will proDaDtjJvi s, t elected: and iust at this nartin,. - ... . . v " - juncture it would be a mighty goo. . 4 tning lor tne taxpayers ot Portland y if he is. v T In some conditions thecal! from the .' use of Scoit'a-y Emufsfon i of Cod-Hver?-"lsj:apld. .. For this rcasoT rjut 'ud a 50c. size. wWA enough for" ah ordlnwycaugh : orcoia, oruseiui as a irii jor Daoies and children. In other conditions galrY must be slow, sometimes almost imperceptible, health can't be built up in a day v For this Scott's Emulsion" ' taker rather prepai digestlt, scorrs emulsion Ch Mdlca! prof.in for your doctor.) IhU It b palatabl -alwayg linlform ih eureat Norwegian Cctl-Uv . phosphite. . Put up In (to Cnt ind li.no ill. tmM lit may ho .4.oun tu cut cough or htlp your bkby, ii : 't