Lincoln County leader., August 13, 1896, Image 5

Enow
Son.
E HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW STOCK OF
Dry Goods,
toothing,
('Spring and
bummer sroods.
j Our Stock is now full and Complete
11 Lines. We invite you to call and
jur prices. We know we can suit you.
ne Cheapest Store in Town.
now &
If
TOLEDO, . ORE
UN
Tnr t att? ? win r att? i i
It is t o late to get an Abstract of Title to a piece of $
.land after you have bought it and touud out that there are N
judgements and tax liens against it. The proper thing to &'
do is to have the ,!
ft
LINCOLN COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY, ,
5
!
I
6)
your money. A business man now days never buys real
estate without first obtaining; evidence of a good title.
We warrant our work to be absolutely correct. Address.
Crosno & Peairs.
BOOTH'S
CASH - STORE
Yaquina City, Oregon.
staple and Fancy Groceries,
Hardware, Tinware, Etc.
oods Sold at
San Francisco Prices.
J. S. BOOTH, Frop.,
YAQUINA CITY, OREGON.
Mi
Cmtfeion
Has been endorsed by the
medical profession for twenty
years. (Ask your Doctor.)
This is because it is always
palatable always uniform
always contains the purest
Norwegian Cod-liver Oil and
Hypophosphites.
Insist on Scott's
Emulsion with'
trade-mark of man
and fish.
Put up in 50 cent
and $1.00 sizes. The small
size may be enough to cure
your cough or help your baby
When you uk for Scott'i Emulilon and
your druggist gives you package In a
aalmon-colored wrapper with the picture
of the man and (tab on It you can trust
that man ?
Notice for Publication.
PUBLIC LAND SALE (ISOLATED LANDS.)
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
August 4, 18'Jti,
Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance of
Instructions from the comissionerof thetiener
al Land Office, under authoritv vested in him
by section 1AM, United States Revised Statute,
as amended by the act of congress approved
February an, 1MI5, we will piueecd to oiler at
public sale at 111 o'clock a. m., on the :11st day of
September, next, at this onice, the following
tractof land towit: N, E. JofS. V. of Sec.
.SO, Twp 11 south, range 9 west, and E. of S. K.
'4 of Sec. J4, twp 11 south, range In west, Wil
lamette Meridian, Oregon. Any and all per
sons claiming adversely the above described
land are advised to Hie their claims In this
office on or before the dav above designated for
the commencement of said sale, otherwise their
rights will be forfeited.
ROBERT A. MILLER, Register,
nn. uALLU'VAi , Receiver.
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
August 4, lri'.t,
VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
foilowlng-namtd 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 t&e County clerk of Lincoln county, at
Toledo, Oregon, on September l'J, ltSM, viz:
JOHN P. HAMAK. 11. E. lO.Krt.
for the southeast of section X, tou ushtp 10
south, range 8 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
nis cuuumious resiuence upon ana cultivation
of said land, viz: Joseph V. l'i'ice, James J.
Hrislow, Adelbert S. Felton and Hubert
Chambers, all of Nashville, Oregon.
ROuEUT A. MILL.EK, Register
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
August 4, lMKi.
VOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
A following-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
lorc the County Clerk of Lincoln County, at
Toledo, Oregon, on Septemlier lit, lWtfi, viz:
ADKI.BEKT S. FELTON, II. E. 8,4.,
for the east of NE and E of 8E , section
34, township 10 south, range b west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: John 1'. Hainar, James J.
Ilristow, Joseph W. Price and Robert Chambers,
allot Nashville, Oregon.
ROBERT A. MILLER. Register.
Bock Creek Ripples.
Rock Creek is wide awake. Im
provements are constantly being
made.
Mr. Sam Center is having a lot
of posts made for a new fence.
Mr. Herman Steidel has made
some new fence.
G. V. Kneeland's place has been
much improved.
Mrs. Kneeland has has .been
quite sick. We wont say anything
about the man who -brought her
the medicine. She did not get the
whiskey because the cork came out.
Mr. C. H. Pearse the and family,
who have been camping on Rock
creek, have returned to California.
The Rocca postmaster will spend
the winter at home for the first
time
Lewis Hampton is spending his
vacation at home.
HetiTy-SeotriS very busy making
preparations for a new house. We
don't know who is to be the house
keeper. Rock creek lost one of her fairest
young ladies last Sunday, when
Miss Larah Wright became Mrs.
Ev. H. Bryant. The wedding
was private. Rev. Montgomery,
of Fall City, officiating.
Next Sunday will be the regular
appointment for preaching.
The Sunday school is progressing
nicely.
Eighteen pupils are enrolled in
the public school with Miss M. L.
Hampton as teacher. The school
house was built entirely by
volunteer work and is a credit to
Rock creek.
Pearl.
Rocca, Aug. 7, 1896.
Rev. H. L. Barkley, of Wood
burn, Marion county, is another
republican who has refused to sup
port McKinley and a single gold
siannara. Mr. mrkiey was a
member of the legislative session of
1895, and was re-elected to the
legislature last June, having re
ceived the second highest vote c?-
for any candidate in Marion county
for representative. He has always
been very free and outspoken ir
his sentiments for free silver. He
was one of the republican leaders
that led the bolt against Dolph two
years ago.
H. DENLINGEJt,
Attorney -at-Law,
TOLEDO, OREGON.
YATES & YATES,
WVYERS,
'ALLIS, OREGON.
,Ja. parent, m. d. c. m.,
fecial attention given to Dis-
1" It omen, and Surgery.
edo, . Orecon
Great Toledo Blade Otter.
We have made anangements
with the Toledo Blade to furnish
that paper and the Lincoln
County Leader for the remark
ably low rate of $1.60 per year,
payable strictly in advance. The
Blade is one of the leading family
papers of the United States. The
coming campaign will make it
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
anytime. If you want the Toledo
Blade and the Lincoln County
Leader for $1.60 per year sub
scribe at once.
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
August 4, ISM.
Notice In hereby given that tne following-named
settler has filed his intention of making fin
al proof in support of his claim, and that said
Eiowf will lie made before the County Clark of
incnln County, at Toledo, Oregon, on Sep
tember 19th lswt, viz:
JOHN H. YANTIS, H. E. 8,161,
for the north W of N E 14, HE Vi of NE of section
24, township II south, range 8 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: John L. Hyde, of Toledo,
Oregon; William Ridenour, of Harlan, Oregon;
James Mulkey and Thox. Kelly, of Summit,
Oregon.
ROBERT A. MILLER, Register.
The Steam Launch
"MASCOTTE,"
Commencing Monday, July 13th
will make tri-weekly trips between
Elk City and Newport, stopping at
Toledo and Yaquina, on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays. Fare
between each town 25 cents. Par
cels under 25 lbs. will be delivered
at any business place in either city
for 10 cts.; packages over 25 lbs.
and under 50 lbs. for 15 cts. Ex
cursions or other business attended
to when not on regular run.
A. B. CLARK, Master.
Colonel F. J. Parker h?s left at
the Oregonian office a fine sample
of flax grown on his farm near Elk
City, Lincoln county. It is about
three feet in height, and there
had been no rain till it was pu!led
With favorable showers, ii would
orobably have been six inches
,aller. The flax was raised on
;iound which has been in continu
ms cultivation without manure for
;o years. Just whether to engage
n the business of making twine or
inen the colonel has not yet de
;ided . Oregonian .
There are just about eight cuckoo
office-holders of the E. D. McKee
stripe in Portland, and we mov
that these eight be made delegates
to the gold bug convention to be
held in Indianapolis. They are all
getting good stated salaries and, of
course, are in the proper mood
thoroughly sympathize with the
man who has produce or labor to
sell. If they don't want to pay
their own expenses to Indianopolis
let thtm draw on Mark Hanna for
the amount.
One item of news that used to be
never failing has been taken from
the newspapers along the line of the
O. C. & E. That was the item of
pay day on the railroad. Under the
old receiverships it used to be an
ever-flowing source of news and
comment. Two or three weeks be
fore the time for a monthly pay day
came came around it was always in
order to estimate, speculate and
guess on the probable percentage of
wages the employes would receive
at the next pay day. And if pay
day was delayed or omitted alto
gether, as it frequently was, then
there followed the usual amount of
comment and condemnation. After
the pay car had made its spasmodic
trip and had doled out its percent
age of pay to the boys, then at least
two weeks' items were secured on
account of the excess or shortage
from what had been previously pre
dicted, and various reasons were al
ways advanced therefor. Now it is
all changed. Pay days come and
pay days go, but no comments are
excited thereby. There is a sameness
to all of these pay days that brings
joy to the hearts of the employes of
the railroad, but it brings no items
the newspaper offices. One pay day
does not differ now from the one
that has gone before it, nor the one
that will follow after. The men are
promptly paid all that is due them
and that ends it. There is no more
speculation as to when there will be
another pay day, and what per cent
of wages will be paid. These items
seem to be a thing of the past for
ever. Now no kick can be made
because of the pro rata is not what
it ought to be. There are no more
dark hints that some receiver is
pocketing the money that ought to
be paid out for wages. In fact, pay
day items belong to the dim and
misty past. While the papers miss
their items they all manage to ad
just themselves to the changed con
dition with a resignation that could
not be expected from anyone that
was not so perfect and pure as the
Oregon editor.
Here is Oregon's game law ' in a
nut shell. Game and fish can be
killed only during the following
seasons: Grouse, Mongolian pheas
ant and quail, September 1 to
December 1. Prairie chickens,
July 1 to October 1. Wild ducks
and water fowls, September 1 to
March 15. Deer, mountain sheep,
etc., August 1 to December 1.
Killing for hides or part of carcass
only is prohibited. East of Cas
cades it is unlawful to kill at any
time, Chinese pheasants, quail or
Bob White. Trout, April 1 to
November 1. Salmon, December
15 to November 1. Explosives to
kill fish, nets, seines, obstructions
to lree passage of fish, etc., prohibited.
A comparison of the steel pro
duction for the year 1895 can now
be made between the United States
and Great Britain. During the
period the United States produced
4,909,128 tons of Bessemer, against
I.53S.22S 'or Great Britain. In
open-hearth steel ingots Great
Britain has still a slight lead, she
having manufactured 1,724,73710ns
against the United Stales 1,237,182
tons.
The army is now about 600 short
of its maximum of 25,000, but the
enlistment returns for June show a
slight increase in numbers over
preceding months; 779 men were
enlisted in June, as against 749 in
May, 697 in April, 598 in March,
431 in February, 590 in January
and 673 in December. As an
interesting fact in connection with
these figures, it has been pointed
out that in most of the months the
greatest number of enlistments were
at the recruiting stations in the
various cities. The new system of
recruiting is working satisfactorily,
and the character of the men is
improving, it is said.
An exchange publishes the fol
lowing: "It is recorded that Noah
was the first advertiser. He adver
tised the flood and it came through
all right. The fellows who laughed
at advertising got drowned. Ever
since Noah's time the advertiser
has been prosperous, while the
other fellow has been struggling to
keep bis head above the flood of
disaster."