Eincoln
ottnty
gender.
Volume IV.
Independent igjajj- ttilrigB, iNTetr-eil in Nothing.
Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon, Thursday, August 13, 1896.
Number 23.
DIRECTORY.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
IjntSfintor
JoiDt Representative,
dounrj Jnage
dork
eriff
Superintendent
Jrveyor
ironer
&mmtnioners
frooiitv Commissioners Court meets on Wed
ijv after the first Monday in February,
Tol. Carter
Jno. D. Daly
8. V. Bnrt
B. F. Jones
George Landls
J. L. Hyde
8. G.,Irvin
Z. M. Derrick
Bilaa Howell
T. M. Coombs
Chits. Williams
F.A. Godwin
ru.june, im.ju,
CIRCUIT COURT.
. .. T.w,
nit, J. U. runeriou u..g
H, IStCS, .tun. mibumvij
Court convenes on 4th Monday in July and
j CITY OF TOLEDO.
llUones ...Mayor
Ir. Stewart Recorder
i,M.Ruhl .....Marshal
1 .0. Krogstad , 1
' H. Alexander I
i." I Aldermen
, . T. Peterson
. Dedrlck
j ester Waugh J
Council meets on the drat Monday evening in
sacs month.
TOLEDO PRECINCT.
mice of the Peace
flnnstable
C. B. CBOSNO & CO,
U Ageats ail Abstracters,
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 County
furnished on demand.
OREGON'S CHIEF EXECUTIVE
Toledo
Oregon
J. A. Hall
J. C.Altree
j NEWPORT,
fcstice of the Peace Geo. F. Sylvester
.W. H. Crutchfield
J. 8. Booth
..W.L. Watklns
Huntington
F. Edwards
hitlceof the Peace.
kn.:atiie
Ordinance No. 20.
An ordinance to levy assessments
upon certain lots and blocks in
the city of Toledo for the im
provement of Hill street, Grove
street, Second street, Fourth
street and Fifth street, in front
of and abutting upon said lots
and blocks, and providing the
time in which the improvements
shall be completed.
j Be it ordained by the Common
Council of the city of Toledo:
Section i. That the following
sums be assessed upon the lots and
hereinafter enumerated, to
Ross. provide a fund tor the improvement
W. H. Conk ' , . , . , .
Oeo. E. croxford of the streets in front of said lots
instable,. .
iYAQUINA.
stice of the Peace,
Amiable
j ELK CITY.
Astlce of the Peace -. A. B. Clark
Suitable, Alex Burkhalter
LITTLE ELK.
Jbtlreof the Peace Chas. Henderson
instable z. s. Derrick
NASHVILLE.
lice of the Peace 1. 8.
instable N,
I1K.WER CREEK.
Mice of the Peace Sam'l Hill
a.MtaMe Joseph Gourley
1 TIDEWATER.
A'tice of the Peace N. J. Goodman
(instable W. A. Vidito
J LOBSTER.
Jb'tlce of the Peace L. A. Peek
instable W. PTaylor
j LOWER ALSEA and YACHAT8.
JMceofthe Peace Wm. Wakefield
intable John
I SALMON RIVER,
mi
Early
stlwof the Peace Chas. Read ! blocks
i.iuauM, ..1. iieriuii
bee. 2. That the assessments
made and levied as above become
due and payable sixty days from
the date of the publication of this
ordinance.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall be
in full iorce and effect from and af
ter its publication.
Passed by the common council
August 5, 1896.
Approved: B. F.Jones, Mayor,
Attest: J. F. Stewart,:
City Recorder. .
A Glimpse of Gov. Lord and
his Family at their Summer
Home at Seal Rocks.
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.
and blocks:
Swner
C. U. Copeland,
II
L. Waugh,
VKTHOIHST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services
i every three weeks, morning and evening;
meeting after morning service; Sabbath
pool every Sabbath at 10 o'clock a. m.; prayer
cetlugun Wednesday evening.
I S. W. POTTER, Pastor.
fT. JOHN'S CHURCH (Protestant Episcopal. ' T. P. KiBh,
W lUVine HArvii'P tha thlrri Unnituv of ai-.rv 41
lth.t u a. m. All are invited 'to attend1. R. A. Arnold,
v. ( has. Booth. Missionary. Residence. H. Owens,
f.eetory," Newport, Or. i 8. A. Logan,
8ECON1) STREET:
It. 0. F. Toledo lnWA Km. lfW. Meet
(every Saturday evening at their hall in this
I B. CROSNO, Sec'v.
P. A. MILLER, N. ti.
0. 0. K.-Ray Lodge No. U, of Yaqnina City,
meet! eVArvWnncHaw av.nln Visttitiff
fothers are alwava welcome.
IX A. PEEK. Son,,!. "-
0. 0. P. Newport Lodge No. 89, meets every
Nltnrnsvevpnlnt. ..irnni,..,iiia...M.n,.
flally Invited to attend, L. O. OLSSON, N. G.
t".uuKK, Secretary.
r". A. M. Newport Lodge No. 85, regular
snnvnM,.,.n .... c... ..... . - " v
... ,(v,u miunisT nu or iramro wu
?' ""!. Visiting brothers are cordially
T i.luTi;, H- HAMPTON, M. W.
J JOHN BUCKLEY, Secy.
A squlna Ray Council No. 748 National Union,
'meets on scond andfourth Friday nights of
I iwlS- Trvellng friends are welcome.
ramus, sec. B. F. JONES, Pres.
r
1)0 GOOD LODGE No. 70. Reiekah Degree,
i. ' .V- - meets in the Odd Fcllowa hall in
uiuclty on Tuesday evening of each week.
it tn ... JENNIE ARNOLD, N. O,
MJCE WAUGH, Secretary.
A. R. AhA Tin on! ti na, tCa F.Q moot. In
kill be.r,oort Templars Hall on the first and
o.iuruiyi ol each month.
T. P. FISH, Adjutant. 8TAKELY, r. C.
A. - V- ,w Western 8tar Lodge No. 78,
t ' ' in the Odd Fellows' hall. Yaouina,
J ''f'day evening. Visiting brothers are
V l u riV. mB' C. A, MILLER, M. W,
f -L. TRAVIS, Recorder.
U'OODMEN OF THE WORLD.-Pooahontns
fh.s. .mp?- m Toledo, Oregon, meets on
5! 5'."! "o third Thursdays In each month in
. ....aJ,,l0W' " Visiting neighbors are
-! wricome.
A. ARNOLD, GEO. BETHERB,
Consul. Clerk.
C. B. Crosno,
J. 8. Gaither,
Jos. Rosebrooks
Lot
7
8
9
10
11
1-2
1
6
6
7
1
2
S
6
9
10
11
12
13
14
Add.
Toledo,
Ed. Dunn
Wm.liraham,
J. H. Rlair,
14
Ingram estate
A. O. Krogstad,
Chas. A. Booth,
i
R. A. Parent,
A. O. Kroeetad.
" west i
DoltihTaylor,eH2
St. Johns Church 8
' 9
J. H. McNeil, 6
Wm. Bagley, 8
EliiabethGraham t
M. L. Trapp, 1
2
Bl'k
5
b
5
ft
ft
S
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
14
14
14
14
14
14
14 "
FOURTH STREET:
14 9
Amt.
120.00
10.00
" 10.(10
' 13.88
' 1H.83
13.38
7.50
' 7.60
" 7f).O0
" 20.00
" 26.00
" 26.00
12.60
' 12.60
Graham's 5th ad. 15.00
15.10
ft.oo
6.00
6.(10
6.00
6.00
A. T. Peterson,
2
8
8
9
9
6
6
8
6
6
6
12
12
12
12
12
12
.Yotice for Publication.
Land utHce at Oregon City, Oregon,
Augusts. 1806.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named pettier has filed notice of bis intention
to make final proof In support of bisclaim, and
that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk of Lincoln County, at Toledo, Oregon, on
oepiemoer iy, mwi, viz:
JAJU'.S MUL.l.r.l, 11. r,. ?o. vn,
for the northwest of northeast M, south of
norineum yz, Hliu iioriuwesi '.4 oi nuuifienuL
of section 22, township 11, south, range 8, west.
rie names ine louowing wiinesKes m prove
his continuous residence utkiii and culivation
of said land, viz: John L. Hyde, of Toledo, Ore-
q, r ranic Hyae, oi r.aayviue, cregon, jonn
Yantls and Henry Stickles, of Summit, Ore
gon, ROBERT A. MILLER, Register.
.Equalization Notice.
To Whom it Concern :
Notice Is hereby glvn that the Board of
Equalization for Lincoln County, Oregon, will
meet at the Court House at Toledo, Oregon, on
Monday, August 31, 189 , for the purpose of ex
amining ana: equalising the assessments on the
assessment roll for 1806.
SILA3 HOWELL,
Assessor of Lincoln County, Oregon.
GROVE STREET:
St. Johns Church, 8 9 "
r. a fttck. 19 "
Geo. Betters, 1
A. T. Peterson, 12
Geo. Bethers, 12
J. R. Brvson.
Wm. Alexander
Wm. Price.
M.M. Huflord,
12
12
15
IS
10
10
11
11
10
le
pro O. KROGSTAD,
Reg. Pharmacist.
DRUGS, BOOKS ETC.
poledo, . Oregon.
F. M. Carter,
L. Waugh,
4
M. M.Hufford,
J. A. HALL,
Justice of the Peace
feteda. trea-aa.
. i MOrtlTRVM mA .,1 LJ. Af 1.M1 nan,N
Meonted with rarrectneaa. Careful attention
' " builneas en trotted to mj care.
FIFTH STREET:
Ceo. Bethers, 1 12 "
i C. G. Copeland. 8 12 "
Kn RAfhPP. A 11 I ft
"12 15
L. B. Rossman,
wesijtii" 16 "
east W 101
Al Taylor, u
west 10)
Oeo. Bethers, 7 15
4 12 1
ft U "
t 12 "
4aubdiTl8 "
ValentineThiel, 8 14
M y 1.
8 14 "
HILL STREET:
C. O. Copeland, 7 J "
Krogstad Bros. J
south X'
M. L. Trapp, I
" noith H 7
Crosno 4 stanton.JiubdiTiS
M. M. Huflord, 6 "
A. T.Peterson, 7 12
L. Waugh,
Geo. Bethen, 7 15
Wm.Kisor, t
Valentine Thell, 1 14
B. F.Jones, 1 ."I
M. M. Huflord, 1
D. Grady, 1
M. M. Hufford, 10 17
" parcel land sub dlv 18
" fib feet In sub dlv 18
H. Lewis, parcel land sub dlv 18
Oregon Central 4 Eastern R. R ,
on right-of-way in subdlv block U
Grahanj'e Mh iddltlon to Toledo,
15.00
25.00
10.00
10.00
15.00
15.00
25.00
26.00
15.00
26.00
15.(10
10.00
25.00
26.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
6.06
6.66
6.66
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
5.00
25.00
26.00
15.00
10.00
16.00
70.00
25.00
60.00
50.00
25.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
15.00
25.00
76.00
80.00
60.00
60.00
85.00
20.00
20.00
60.00
60.00
83.83
83.38
II. DENLINGER,
Attorney -at- Law,
TOLEDO, OREGON.
YATES & YATES,
LAWYERS,
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
Jt A. PARENT, M. D. C. M.,
Special attention given to Dis
eases of Women, and Surgery.
Toledo,
Oregon
20.00
20.no
10.00
6.50
8.50
16.00
60.00
2.60
16.00
60 00
100.00
12.60
12.50
16.00
40.00
60.00
10.00
76.00
26.00
20.00
75.00
Great Toledo Blade Otter.
We have made anangements
with the Toledo Blade to furnish
that paper and the Lincoln
Countv Leader for the remark
ably low rate of $i.6o per year,
navahle strictly in advance. The
Blade is one of the leading family
Dapers of the United States. The
coming campaign will make
particularly interesting to a great
many of our readers. This low
club rate is only for a limited time
and is liable to be withdrawn at
any time. If you want the Toledo
Blade and the Lincoln County
Leader for $i.6o per year sub
scribe at once
Wanted-An Idea SHs
Among the many distinguished
visitors that visit the beaches and
resorts of Lincoln county during the
summer season to escape the heat
of the towns and cities are Governor
Wm. P. Lord and his interesting
family. At the cosy, health-saving
retreat of Seal Rocks, the Governor
owns a neat, comfortable cottage,
and here he and his family have
spent their summer outing for many
years.
The coming of Gov. Lord and
family is always looked for with
eagerness by the people of Seal
Rocks and vicinity, for the Gover
nor has made himself justly popular
with these people by his quiet and
unostentatious simplicity, and his
genial, hearty character, while Mrs.
Lord has made herself no less
popular by those true womanly
qualities which she displays at as
good advantage among the country
people of that part of Lincoln
county, as she. displays so well
amid the more fashionable scenes of
the State's capitol.
The Governor, when he comes to
Seal Rocks deports himself in a
manner that might shock the mind
of the silk-stockinged sycophants
that so frequently surround the
executive of a great state, but it is
a manner that endears and binds
him to the honest, solid yeomanry
of the country in no unmistakable
manner. Dressed in a cool suit of i
summer clothes, which are not made
for show, and a slouch hat, the
Governor of the state of Oregon
may be frequently seen whipping
the waters of Beaver creek and ad
joining streams, for the wiley trout
that lie hidden in the deep pools;
and the Governor knows how to
cast the fly that will lure to his des
truction many a wise old trout that
has eluded the bait sent after him
by many another fisherman before.
Not infrequently his companion
will be some honest, industrious
fanner of that region whom the
Governor has induced to go with
him, and who feels justly honored
but not awed by the genial com
panionship of the man whom the
people of the state have honored
with the highest office within their
gift. Many times it happens that
the Governor is accompanied by
his wife and family on some of his
fishing trips, especially if the trips
be made to the beautiful Alsea Bay,
where they fish, dig clams, rock
oysters, and deport themselves
generally in a manner that healthy
bodies and minds dictate. And
speaking of these expeditions it
might not be out of place to say that
Mrs. Lord is an acknowledged au
thority on shell fishes. Born on the
Atlantic coast she acquired much
knowledge of such fishes, and it is
said that she can prepare a crab or
a lobster in such a manner as to
tempt the appetite of an epicure.
In his mingling with the people
Governor Lord loses none of that
quiet dignity that marks his de
meanor on the btnch of the supreme
court, or when he occupies the
gubernatorial office in the big capitol
building in Salem. And in this is
shown one of the strongest traits of
character of Oregon's governor,
and in it is also shown a marked
feel themselves removed from the
people by reason of being preferred
for office, neither is he of the effusive,
overflowing type that shakes your
hand twenty times a day, should
you meet that often. On the con
trary he represents the happy
medium friendly and responsive
without being effusive, digni
fied without being distant.
He keeps in close touch with the
common people, and his strength
with them seems to be unassailable.
While it is outside of this article
we will say that with this strength
we would not be surprised to see
the legislature of Oregon at its ses
sion next winter recognize his
worth and send him to the United
States senate to succeed Senator
Mitchell.
But this article is not intended to
be political, and we will close it by
hoping that Governor Lord and his
family will 'spend many pleasant
summers in their cosy cottage at
Seal Rocks, and in this wish we
know we receive a hearty second
from all the residents in the vicinity
of the Governor's summer cottage.
Vacation Time '
Is at hand and is gladly welcomed
by all, especially those whose
duties in life have caused them to
greatly run down their system to
meet the requirements, physical
and mental, forced upon them.
With these and others, it is im
portant, whether at home, at the
sea shore or in the country, that
some thought be given to diet, and
as further assistance to Nature, a
good building-up medicine like
Hood's Sarsaparilla has best be
resorted to. If the digestion is
poor, liver deranged and frequent
headaches seem to be the rule,
Hood's will change all this and
enable everyone to return to their
home and business in a refreshed
state of mind and bodily health.
contrast with the two other types
our Moatj tbr mar wing o wwita. i ol statesmanship. Governor Lord
lUUUUHS B W rwl .hum
is not ot tne coia, distant type that
onr lrlai
iMir-i u. u.. lor H.V eiuv ui mm
U two Madied tavaauoa waaiao.
rVotaot
i eaar
The Tug Tonqnln Libeled.
The United States marshal took
charge of the steamer Tonquin this
morning on libel proceedings begun
against its owner, John Kierman,
and its master, Ernest Loll, by
Robt. Sudden, J. H. Jacobs, H.
Hacklin, C. Jarvis and A. Johnson
for $10,000 damages. The libe
lants own the schooner Baryta '
Hernster, 400 tons register and
valued at $14,000. Last May
Hernster loaded 180,000 feet! of
lumber, valued at $720, at Nehalem
and the Tonquin was engaged to
tow her to sea. While crossing out
the Nehalem, the schooner ground
ed and the lines broke. The tug,
it is claimed, refused to throw a
second line, and instead towed her
to deep water and then claimed
$5,000 salvage. The owners of the
schooner claim the grounding was
caused by the unskilful handling,
and estimates the damage caused to
their vessel by the accident at
$10,000. Portland Tribune.
There is already a marked change
in the tone of the eastern gold press
toward the national democratic
convention and the platform enun
ciated by it. At first they were
anarchists, populists and every
other kind of ist or ism, bnt now
they have largely modified their
declarations. The presence ot an
immense silver faction in the east
probably causes this veering on
their part.
Capt. Freeman Dodge is still con
templating putting a salmon can
nery at some point on Yaquina bay.
We believe the venture would be a
paying one.