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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1897)
If' jj mittu t mi Jume V. DIRECTORY. LISiCOLX COUNTY. oltit Senator - ' Tol. Carter E. R. Lake J. O. Stearns B. F. Jones Georare Landin . J. L. Hvde 8. G. lr'vln Z. M. Derrick ' Hurley Lutz T. M. l oomtis Clms. Williams F. A. Godwin Joint Representative, County Juugo Clerl: Shariff Treasurer School Superintendent Snrvoyor Assessor Coroner Commissioners I County Commissioners Court meets on Wed nesday after tho (Irst Monday in February, April, June, August, October and December. CIRCUIT COURT. m. J. C. Fullerton Judge fl . h. ates Pros. Attorney 8 Court convenes on 4tli Monday In July and louiia Jhmday in January of each year. CITY OF TOLEDO. F. Jones, . . F. Stewart . Mayor ..Recorder ...dlargttai T"ti. II. Crosno i. i.. unwell tfe.T&v:::." ::::::::::::::: Aldormen LQ.4Tet,Viiuh, i l'dertm,.... , .J...J, f Council ift eetson tho first Monday evening in i&vh month. TOLEDO -PRECINCT. istica of the Peace J. A. Uall J. C.Altree 3ustuble.s . , i v NF.WPORT. ii.ftiio of the Peace,.'. Ceo. F. Sylvester usuiwe, . n. urutcnneia YAOUIN'A. i-tice of the Peayo,, J- S. Booth nstuu.e : w.u natuins ELK CITY.. :stle of tho Pnace A. B. Clark imtalnis, Alex Burkhalter LITTLE ELK. ,i'ti -e of tho Ieue3 Chas. Hentlerson instable Z. S. Derrick NASHVILLE. .Mreof th-j Peace I. S. Huntington l-ir.ulu X. F. Edwards HHAVElt CREEK. ttl- of the Pchmj. ; Sam'l Hill :i-ru.U Joseph Gouvley TIHEW'.VTEK. I'-e of the Peace : X. J. Goodman !!( V.( A. Vidito I.OMSTIUt. i.'.'C of r'ne IV.icj L. A. leek -.iiv'o , ; w. p Taylor LOWE!! ALSKAaud YACHATS. i"e of tl.u Ponce Wm. Wakefield '.i. til j .1 John Early ."ALMON ItlYEU. ; -of t!ie peace Cjias. Read .'.'u .i j M. Bcrton ISOS8. !! r-f the Peace ; . W. H. Conk '.:10V) ; . Gep. K. Croxford I ! .'C'.ri-S AX'f) SOCIETIES. :':l.J.?r KI'ISCOHAL (.'KntClUserviccs : Tol.-do uu ..V! !lrsl and second Billionth 'j loti'Ji, i.oriti;'.?? and oy.-jilnn: sorvieeR l-.iu.. . - Rjv, v. a. MYHU.S Pastor. riitHzcm ihlri iv'd fijirlli SnMrfild nf AHh t. I'kiv- i-:in:ci i .Prutestiiut ICpisrapnl. ihii'd -Sondr.y-of evorv ft "--'t ie ervtce "1 11 r.. in. Al! r.re iiivl ' iiii. i.oodi. .Missionary, tor.'f Ne-.v-mrt; Or. Hi to attend, liesideuce, . o: i'. Toledo f..;dtre, No. Ns, Meet, verj biti:nluyuvc!iiiiKat.their Lull in this iV ". . ,' 1 . J. i:.TL-i:s-iiKtn,j:.G.v .:wrt.,oVv.- . . '. O. F, -ilav I.o'I're N'o. U.i, of Yaqulna Citv, vcr. V,'., dnoKluy evenini;. Vlsiiiug -:ee:s e ...els Hi'e v.i-ttHys vei:' J. !ni::ov s. a. PiiuiTT, . :o"rctavy. i o. F. Newport Lo'We No. SI. meets everv a;nrd.iv evening. viaitfii:broihflrnnrocor ly 1'ivite l ti'i intend. i.. o. OLSSON, X. G. ..:.IVKR,"retr.v.' O. P. El!; !oili'n 'n. 1:U mn i.vrv f 'tiiirdny cveniiiK 1.1 In liult et Elk City. 111; onjt;.evu a.w;i . s woicnne. " P. A. MiLLEU.X. G. M.-.S.8e..r; I . V A. M. Newport Lol?ro No. Kr, regular onvm.,;;!!,!) on .a-un'Tiy (,n or before e'.'b. moo;, VMling nt'tlerR 11.10 cofditiUy o -hM. a. II. llAMPi'uK, ii. V. I jiiinn ruycour.cil No. :..- National I'nion 1. els i.uth. '111 s -.'..hut nn fourth l'riilnv niifhts of ruvc'.iu:: triend ar wvlccmo. IS, Sec. ii. F. JONES, Pres. PLAii jfi ' conn rolitiB No. 70,' Uc-ekah Decree, 1 1. 'I. i. V.. meets in thp Odd Follows hall in city on 1 utility evenlnir of each week. . A LICK V. AUGIl, N. G. N l-.TTH KUOtWTAD. Seoretnr-.-. A. !!. A he, Mnxnln Post Xo. (is, meets In the Good i'emnlars Hall on the first and 1 i-atuniuvs of nch month. H. K. STITKDEVAXT, Post Com. P. FISH, Adjutant. ' O. F. v.Wctorn Star Lodge No. "3, r eels In tl.eudd 1-Vllows' hall, Yaqulna, rst and third Snturdav m-pn in ouch ith. Vlsitinir brothers are alwavs wleomn. r H. K. LUGGER, 51. W. L. 1 P.A IS, lieonrder. 'VMEX OF THE WORI.n.-Porahontm iimp No. JOS, Tuledo, Oregon, meets on it mul third ThurFilavs In each month In M1 l-ellows' hall. VlHiHna uplirhtwrrii nrn . AKNOI.il, GEO. BETHERS, Consul. . Clerk. friica (irove, Woodmen circle, meet on the r.,m iin inureaays 01 each montn at ') Cluck p m. Mrp.JKNNis Arnold, W. O. Hi-nick Akin, Clerk. R. C.-AHK LINCOLN WOMAN'S RELIEF: orn, ;so. 4, auxiliary to the O. A. K. nth In the 1. 0. o. F. hall, at a o clock r. m. Mra. . Eliza Ewinu, President. jj! ubi e Peai Ra, secy. anted-An Idea nf u"m almnlA 1 i tTSTJ!?"' may bring yon wealth. lwJ.MF "OEHMRN CO,' Patent Atto?: 1 m ot two bundnd Invention, wanted. IincieFericj.ent iri Toledo, Lincoln 4,000,000 women wear Warner's Corsets "4,000,000 living Witnesses' to their superior Style Comfort General Excellence O'BRIEN'S, '''jC ni cJUTST? ARRIVED : A LARGE LINE OF The latest Styles in SHOES. Men's Best Frericl Calf ' Bals, Triple Sole, Scotcli edge, Handseled. Best hi tie Market " : 'Price, $4.50 Fine Calf, Lace and Congress, Genuine Hand Welt, Hanard Tee and Tip. PRICE, $3.50 and $4. AN UNLIMITED STOCK OF MEN'S and BOYS CLOTHING, FUR NISHING GOODS, HATS and CAPS, DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS and NOTIONS. CUSTOM TAILORING A SPECIALTY. Mail and Express Orders Promptly Filled. price O'BRIEN'S eill tilings, ISTeuLtr'o,! in IsToth.ing. County, Oregon, Thursday, March 25, 1897. AGENT FOR WARNER'S Perfect Fitting, Latest Styles CORSETS. ALSO , CB Ala Spirits,' The Best French Ccrset Market. the Price, $1.50 Men's FrerciCal Lace aridCorigress Harid-seWed, Raz or Toe-a Tip,; ::Prrcei- $4.00 Deri's Fine Ca!f Lace and Congress, Genuine Hand Welt, Bon Ton toe and tips. The very latest. Price, $4.00 - CASH STORE. Gov. Lord and the State Taxes. . Governor Lord has expressed an opinion that the county treasurer's of the state cannot legally withhold the state taxes, but must pay them into the hands of the state treasurer as soon as they are received He als'o expresses a belief that the county courts can extend no aid to the treasurers. That is, perhaps, all true, but we frequently find that law is upset in the interest of public policy and public good. We . don't have to rcmcuiuci any iaruier back than 1893 to call to mind the fact that the state itself, through the state treasurer, withheld the school ap portionment for some time after the law said that the money should be apportioned. This was not done for the public good, but for the fear that the banks that were holding the money would break if it was drawn out. Many instances might be cited where the state officers have violated both the letter and the spirit of the law and the consti tution, and it was not in the inter est of public policy, eithei. It ill becomes any state ( officer, knowing that the money cannot be paid out for two years, to demand that this money shall be paid in, either to lie idle in the vaults of the state, or to become a fund for spec ulation by the state treasurer. It is admitted on the start that the law says that these taxes must be paid in; and the law also says ,that they must be paid in not later than the first Monday in April, yet that clause is violated in every county in the state every year. But what reason is there for the counties Laying these taxes at this lime? It does not invalidate the state's claim' by allowing these taxes !o stand over for a couple of years, or until the legislature meets and passes an appropriation bill. It will prove a great benefit to the 1 counties by shutting off a portion of the merciless discount to which their warrants are subjected. The letter of tlie law is just as the gov ernor has stated; the spirit of the law, public policy, public good and the welfare of the people are on the other side. Which shall be follow ed? Evangelist Ira D. Sankey. the singer and composer, has written a new -sacred-..sonrr for the Abril j Ladies' Home-Journal...- He has given it the title of "The Beautiful Hills," and considers it superior to his famous "Ninety and Nine." Mr. Sankey wrote it with the es pecial view of its appropriateness for outdoor choral singing for canprueetings and other religious and semi-religious gatherings. John J. Ingalls, reported the recent prize fight between Corbett and Fitzsimmons for the New York Journal. To what low estate this man ingalls has fallen! Eight or ten years ago he was tne of the republican leaders in the senate and a man of national reputation, now he is'a follower after thugs and prize fighters. The people of Kan sas did well when they turned him down for Peffer. It is now that beautiful period in the nation's development when the average girl retires to a corner and thinks up some 'hew variations for her spring bicycle suit. It is safe to say, judging from the language used at the ring side, tHat Mrs. Fitzsimmons is no gentle man, to say the least. Number 2. Run Without Appropriation. State institutions continue to run as of yore, notwithstanding the lack of appropriations. It is the custom of the state to pay quarterly. The end of the first quarter of the year will come with the end of March. At that time, there will be a de mand for money on claims. Some have already secured money on their claims, but the first general demand will be at the close of the quarter. There is no doubt money will be advanced on valid claims, as it has been done already. For all claims filed with the sec retary of state, a duplicate of the voucher is furnished the claimant as evidence . of indebtedness. As . much as 75 per cent, of their face value has been advanced on claims by Salem banks. This does not mean that claims are selling at 25 per cent, discount, as has been . circulated. The banks merely ad vanced 75 per cent, ot the iacc value of the claims, as a loan, re taining the duplicate voucher as collateral security. The borrower might afterward se'll his claim, ami by paying off the loan, take up the duplicate voucher. - Corbeti's Sent. .. Hon. Henry V. Corbett, of Ore gon, whose credentials as an ap pointed senator from that state wiil be presented to the senate 011 Mon day next, and who arrived in this city last night, will be informed by prominent republicans that there i-i some opposition in his own party to his being seated. ..It is said that such action would be extremely bad politics, so far as republican interests -in the state of Oregon are concerned. Senator Mitchell's . followets are more closely cemented than ever, and will never forgive the political treachery which resulted in the failure to organize the legislature properly, and thus defeated the will . of the caucus.' majority ,to ..return their leader to the senate. Gov. Lord, of Oregon, is an anti-Mitchell man, and it is claimed that he was. influential in bringing about the present condition of affairs in that state. To seat his appointee would split the republican party wide open, and give the state at the next gen eral election, which is in June, 1898, to the populistic party. That would not only result in the selec tion of a populist senator from Oregon, but would undoubtedly jeopardise- the -elcrtiw ' of ;. Senator : McBride four years hence. .: Poli-. ticians have a way of looking far ahead in such matters, and several prominent senators have already ; received letters from that state protesting against the seating of Corbett for the reasons here men tioned. Washington Post. The presidefif has appointed Bingeriflermann commissioner of of the land office. This is one of the best appointments made by the president. Mr. Hermann by rea son of his experience, energy and. location is preeminently fitted for that office. He is acquainted with laws, rules and regulations of the land department, and equally well acquainted with the needs and. con ditions of the great body of people who are interested in the public lands of our country. The Bandon Herald says that a whale 40 feet in length came ashore on the beach at Sand Beach last week. The residence of that vicin ity fried out 500 gallons of oil and secured a lot of whalebone. 1) J