t ' 111 " -i .. - . - ' T 1 .. - . l J M olume IV. DIRECTORY. r . .. - - .. I. tr ? - O V t ux CJ " AS 1 " our"y "regon, Irtursday, August 20, 1896 in ISTottiing. MNUlLJi COUNTY. Tol. Carter Jno. I). Daly S. V. Hurt B. F. Jones George I-andis .1. h. Ilvde H. ti. Irvin Z. M. Derrick Silas Howell T. M. Coombs Chas. Williams F. A. Godwin hntv ( iimnil-'sloners ' onri meem on eu- ' alter lie nrsi .Mouuay 111 i-enruary, '.luni1, August. October and December. ift ?entor - JtiilKe jJ.'l'Siporliitendeiit rto.'nr ,rier ,i:ussnners CI1UTIT COL'KT. .I.e. FulWrtim, Judge Yn'cs Pros. Attorney c.nvi'nsK on -un .Monuay mjuivanu ilBil SloiKlay In January ul each year. CITY OK TOLEDO. June Mayor imrt Hoi-order Until Marshal Knijfjtfl I . Alexander, I :W1 iiniij;,! j :oll meets on the first Monday evening in 4 month. Toledo precinct. iftto:'eii-o J. A. Hall .iu.u J. C.Aitrce NEWPORT. -Tenf the Pence (ion. F. Sylvester Me, . II-Crutehlleld VACCINA. -nf ttlv! !ll'-e -T. S. Booth ;:i'j;c . I.. alkins Kl.K (M Y. -i-r the IVBud A. N. Claris u'o.e Alex P.urkhalter LITTLE Kl.K. -w e i-f tl'.c Peace Chas. Henderson ... a. Derriek -f the I'eaec I. S. Hunti-iuton !'.- X. F. Edwards ;-k ivi:!t c!ti::-:K. 11' IV Puu-e H.iro'l Hitl Joseph Uourley Tll'EWATKll. f - ( -hi- Peace X. ,f. liocdman W. A. Viilito Loiii-TElt. 0 of the aiv I,. A. Peel: ''le XV. P Taylor iJ)'.Vi;il AI.Si-J.v and Y ACHATS. e..f!!;e Peace Win. Wakefield nule lohn Early SALMON ::ivi'it i-'nf the Peace Chas. hWd 11 M. Ucrion f the Pea cm. 'it:i'hle 110M8. 'l.lsr KPttVuPALCHTRC-it- rf three we-As, ni'-mltm and i i.e.-tlne vt-jr mominj; s-rviee; every k'!-, t lOoVIor-k ni 'e.:.nes,!a'.' ?viii',u'.-, K. V.-. I'o'iTEU, Pastor. V. H. ConV .(ieo. K. Croxford 'liCIIESAN'ii SOCIETIES. ervifes Number 24. "'IT cnnic'i f-rtvtK:it i:.lxop.l ii;.Mi.,vi -e the tLInl rfitMdav "nf ever.- II it. mi. ah nre liivltiid to attend. 1 lui- .'..i.i-h. M(si..ua,y. oesldcni-e, r. :(:-, it:, itr. I.odt'e. No. 10s. c..i:.;i at their bal'. Meet In 1 his KiSXO, Pe.-'v. P. A. MILLEK, X. U. r.-iir.-1., - fi-l-r W. ire No. lKi. of Vmi-.iiiin Cnv. '"e'':HV e-.'fitilli: 'i-i:ii'iu ure .iii-uft v.e'e :ne. w. a. :iai:tc;!; .1. r e; retarv. , X. or: J.odrre No. N' nieeTs every 11.. visj:f,i-,; I .tot hers are cor I'Vlld. i.. o. Ol.:.-.?OX, X. tl. re:r.ry. 'X A. M.-v rt I.od--e Xo. y.'i. rniiiliir ; " :.ttitrda; ti-i -ir ite'oie cur-h H'inv lir,,if.v. r,re ,.. .r.l ! 1 v . A. II. I'.A.'-iPToX, M. Vi". ii-ti ; ;iy fouiicii v... 7,-1 Xiui.-mii fition. e.s n .,.. nudf-Mirth Frl.lav nlchtsol lit... ln.vRtn4 frierol' ere v'.-onio. - I I-.aIi!-, ;-ee. II. F. JONKS. Pres. "'1,1 ,(:).. X, Tll ;r. ,.,), Dei'ree, .'' l.;..i':i'cis In the o.id IV'.lowslial! in 'i "II 1 ntMiu;-. vmlnv- of oech we"h. -v..-, ,. H'"V"IK AKX01.D, X. G, A-VITiH, f.ei-r.,larv. he !.,-! s'iiv.r!.i n'-oln Pn!- No. ni. meets in p'urs Hull on the first and eiioh -irn!i. . . , ., t. staxely, r. c. I. Adjntent. ' ,- We"ern Star T.odce No. 78, .' ''H the odd F-Pows' half; Yiiqiifnn, )' ..' eveiiii!f, Vlsitlue brothers are i'v!'"'? t:- A. MlI.LEIt, M. W. l-A l.--. lie"order. 't'-WN OF TTIK Wort ,!). pncahontiiR 'i, Toledo, Orcfon. meets on tnir-t Thursdays in each month in "" -. hull. Visiting neighbors are "M IV I, ' AltMil.li, ' onsnl. n:o. DETHERS, Clerk. FOll- ON E DOLLAR. JUST READ THIS: For the next Thirty Days we, will send the LEADER to any address, ADDRESS OF WELCOME. ar tor m We want One Hundred new subscribers during the next thirty days and make this especially low offer to secure them. Tvo.iatoG.yun, Reg. Pharmacist. DRUGS, BOOKS ETC. leclo, . Orecon. HALL, "stice of the Peace loledo, Oregon, Mnrtiran. --m .... . ea tf, .u lh '""eetnesi. Careful attention 1 ea iu all buship.. o, .-., ,i . The LEADER is the leading paper o f Yonninu T.ji.v. Tt is the official paper of Lincoln County. It gives all the County news without prejudice or partiality. scribe at once This offer is Casli and is only good till September 20, when the price will be again orivunr.ofl tn SI. .50. This offer is good to lold subscribers as well as new. Sub Delivered by County Superin tendent Irvin to the State Teachers' Association. It is with pride that I have the honor to welcome so distinguished an assembly to the pleasures of our little village by the sea. To you whom is entrusted next to that of the parent the most sacred cause that has ever been the lot of man to pursue. Into your hands has been placed the happiness of the home, the prosperity and perpetuity of the nation, and the iutureof the human soul. The examples of the great and good from among you whose names are christened by a liberty loving people, and whose efforts have brought to us the inalienable rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, is certainly a sufficient incentive for you to labor earnestly to maintain such a glorious herit age. It is yours to teach the young that their own arm is their demi god, and that it was given them to help themselves. It is yours to teach them to go forth in the world, truthful and fearless; to look upon labor as honorable, whether it be in the schoolroom, the study, the office the workshop, or the furrowed field. It is yours to teach them that there is no effort of science or art that may not be exceeded; no depths of philosophy that cannot be deeper sounded; no flight of imagination that may not be passed by strong and soaring wings; that nature is full of unknown things, and what hitherto has given prosperity and distinction to others is equally open to them. It is to education, imparted chief ly through our publis schools, that we are to look for safety at home and our consideration and dignity abroad. Every year we see fresh proofs of its utility and blessings; and although our territory has stretched out wider and wider, and our population spread farther an farther, they have not out run its protection and benefits. It is to the efficiency of our pub lic school system that we are to look for protection from the 350, 000 people who annually come to our shores from other climes, many of them reared in ignorance and vice, who do not know the com forts of home or the meaning of lib erty. Take away the influence of our schools and we dare not consider the dark and hidden recesses of the future. God grant that to our vis ion, and to to that of our children, may never be opened what lies be yond. There have arisen but few ques tions in our nation's history that requires more careful consideration than that of our foreign immigra tion. In our peace and prosperity we have overlooked its magnitude, ana its possible mnuence on our Then it is to you teachers, who have chosen the profession that lies so close to our nation's life, that we extend, in the name of Lincoln county and the City of Newport, a most hearty welcome. Welcome to the renewed health an d vigor that you receive from our refreshing breezes, and the cool and sparkling waters of our springs. Welcome to the joys of gliding over the smooth and placid waters of our bay, and to gather from its shores the rare and beautiful flowers, or to capture from its hidden depths the many varieties of fish that it contains, that are said to furnish food for brain as well as body. We offer you an opportunity to enjoy that "unspeakable thrill" that so often accompanies a voyage on the bil lowey deep. We bid you ramble over our hills and through our val leys, and by our brooks you will find, "Spots where the twilight loves to hide, and places where fairy echoes glide." As you come from your heated cities and their dusty streets, we welcome you to our groves of fragrant pines, moss cushioned and o'erhung with vines, where the bright-plumed birds will charm you with their varied notes. If you wish to study the grand uer and force of the waves, you have but to appropriate what the skill of engineers, with the expend iture of o'er $600,000 have con structed, and you can walk with comparitive ease and safety into the very midst of the seething mass. Then visit the life-saving station and become acquainted with the gentlemanly crew, with their strong arms and brave hearts, that dare to baffle these mighty forces, risking their own lives that the lives of others they may save. If you call upon your uncle at his lighthouse at Foulweather you will find his house-keeper kind and courteous. They will explain to you how careful your dear relative is for his nephew and neices who travel by sea. We cannot ask you to view his toric battle fields, or massive busi ness blocks, but we can ask you to enjoy with u in its granduer and beauty one of the most delightful resorts it has ever been the lot of man to visit. At low tide we ask you to examine our aquarium, that for interest, extent and variety is unsurpassed in the known world. From Seal Rocks, on the south, to Otter Rock on the north, it is one vast stretch of intense interest. Here you may be terror stricken by the roar of a thousand sea lions, or you may watch the sly sea otter, whose silken coat of gray is more valuable than much fine gold. Here is the play ground for scores of whales that send up tninature gey sers, and stretch their huge forms on the surface that they may inter est to the scene. If you look into the liquid crys tals of the waters, the most won drous enchantments are open to you, reminding you of the fairy tales ot childhood s dreams. The form of government. Our safety is coiorirjg surpasses description; viv- I . .L.i I 1 in me mci umi me uoys arm girls men and women of tomorrow. And may you be faithful to teach them that the safety of their homes and their country is in twining each thread of the glorious tissue of our coun try's flag as closely about the heart strings ot their affections, that come weal, come woe, that in life or in death, that they will stand by the Stars and Stripes. They have float ed over our cradles; let it be our prayer and our struggle that they shall float over our graves. id greens alternate with brown and yellow; rich tints ranging from pur ple and deepest blue to a pale, red dish brown. Among the coral mosses play little fishes, sparkling with red or blue metallic glitter or gleaming in golden green or bright est silver lustre. When day de clines, with the shades of night, this fantastic garden of the gods is lighted with renewed splendor. Millions of microscopic creatures, like so many glowing sparks, dance through the gloom. (For further particulars I would refer you to Prof. Condon.) And again we say welcome. VMU UD tU Ui V.