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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1897)
Special Offer! I tmsssmz For the next thirty iEADER, and the rork World for only This offer will be good only till May 25. Subscribe at Once. C. B. CROSNO & CO, state Agents HAVE BARGAINS IN torn. Lands, Tide Lands, Coal Lands, Town Property in single Lots or Blocks IMPROVED OR UNIMPROVED. Hstrctof Title to any property in Lincoln County furnished Toledo Citation. ii the County Court of the State of Oregon, for tne county ot i.incoin. 11 thfj matter of the extatei 'lor .1. Krknmn. deceased) o Christine KlfHtrom, and to all other persons intei-eted in paid estate, dreeting: S I'lIE THK NAMK DP THE STATE OF Orcein; You are herohy elted and required latwear in the Countv court of the Statn of irtiipi, fur the County of Lincoln, at the Court ;i, inereoiat loieuo, in tne countv of Lincoln nFrlJay the 11th dav of June, WllT.iit Mo'cloek itt.o f irenonn of that day. then and there to iimv mine, If any exist, why an order of sale of lirfiillowlng-dewirlbed real estate, towit: Lot iimwT mx or section iweiuy-sovon, ana lots iimhen-il one, two, three, and four, and the mtlihalf of the northeast quarter of section unilier wnty-eight, in township la, south, of niceil, et of Willaint-tte meridian, contain ig li'l.fii acres, in Lincoln County, Ori'gon, "."'il'l not t.e made as nraved for in tho hail i .11. now in lile in th- above entitled conrt. nn.Miss, tie Hon. .1. ). Kteaiinh, .ludge of the County Court of the State ol Oregon, fur the Countv of I.incoin, with the seal of the said Court a'lixjd this tith du- !.. 8. in Airii, i:".i,, Arrr.-ir: B. KJONKS, Clerk. X.ttice T Creditor. a h County Court of lh Stnto of Oreerm, ;or:i e t'.nini .-,.i i tiw.i.in. U til" l!.lltterof thi, .K.ti.lMof U'm t. .rl,,e. YHTICH IS HERHI1Y C.IVKN THAT THE h1 MKleMyneil has li.en ilnlv tiintri HH. : linlstnuor ol thu .tm of Win. Mewinson, Mi-ased, by the county court of the statu of i, 7,V" "'in i:i'uiny. Ail iieisons nav- f "J.(,l","ia?aiiisttaidc8ta'e are reuuired to ; n . yriiiea, u me at h ii..,; , . "' ln" "' newpon, county ot U'"'". Oregon. within six months irom this Kated at Newport, Otcgmi, February, 25, 1897. J''1N STIMI'SON, Adniinistrntor. Kotios for Publication. land Olllce at Oregon City. Oregon, LI fit , 'ill r.." IttAl Till-. ot .'nM's'ne"'-',1 KtUer hHn llle4 notice of M.A .i i V '""a" "nai proot in support of r. t thal "ftld Ir""f "'"I "'lie lie- ulU on"""0' :,1rk nf ''Incoln county, at ''r'""."!! -May lit h. 18l'7, via: ! .riii hJl.hS " KVliUKTT;" II. K. ,, aii i , ,r,h"'0!" ' of section 10. township 10 ""' raiiKex west. Yul, .ii '" llw ''illnwfng witnesses to prove f f ;!' '"'i0"" reMMice upon and cnltivatlon Uipni.r. . j'i ' 1 "rie a. iiensen, jonn r. fiS,.",.' 0.h,,,,P' 'l,lmnri " '' Nashville, 'regoii re Bltl'''"""i I Gortons, KOBliUT A. MILLER, Register. Xotkefor Publication. Land Olllce at Oregon Citv, Oreiron, Sotl,. 1. 1..... .February 27, 1897. named 7,i. ,r ' Vv,cn ,nat tne funwin nak.niha,1,led,,otloo',' hl intention I id Fr'?,f !" ""P)rt hlnclaini, Hnd ' erk ot 1." , ",1 ' ma'8 ,ie' "'e :onnty 'y 19, 1897, v'l t:onntr' " Toledo, Oregon, on iarthi'.'i?1''?': SKINNHtt: H. E. 0,971. fcmiih .r.'""""1' of section 8. townshiD 10 1 iilU 'r - . west. - H."rrv ia:,.,1'.vi2: f"'n, of kishvli". "- EVl'reH "nd Jhn .1 v.. ' "er,oi rtasnvl le.Jorin V. Ilnmir. KOBERT A. MILLER, Register. Notice for Publication Land ntHnak rMHAH -n ... n iKi'GIlTilE itltPTit.i. ; linn iiieu nonce OI r so. atiS Slv - H t".? f 1 E Y ot"s K 01 "ec- h! i Kth". 0 Wf,lun - i hlTOniinn,?.. .M, wl"lt WtnemiM to prove . erry B"l. of Olen, Oregon. HUBERT A. MILLER, Keglater. For Sale. Since Mr-Rini l-eral fine places for sale cheap. Ime well improved farms. Some bceepor goat ranches. If 'UUUar.tr.,, li ' suu" ar gains come ana M. J. Allphin, Eddyville, Ore. days we will send the Thrice-a-Week New $1.65. anil t on demand. Oregon Notice for Publication. Land Ofllce at Oregon Cltv, Orjgon. April 22nd, 1897. NOTICE 18 IIERERY C.IVEN THAT THE following-named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make llnal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will he made before the County clerk of Lincoln County, at Toledo, Oreeon, on June 9th, 18.97, viz: KM lb LIHKI; II. K. No. 8,881. for tho NW )4 of section 12, township 11 south, range 8 west. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence ufion and cultivation of said land, viz: Frank A. Godwin, Cyrenius F. Young and KniiHt. Trachsel. of Nashville, Oregon, and Ilrinton D. l'ettit, of Summit. Ore gon. ROBERT A. MILLER, Register. Notice. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Lincoln County. Lena it. Jefferis, plaintiff, vs. I,eightoti Jeflris, defendant. To Lcighton Ji-ftcris, the above named defend ant: IN THE NAME OFTHE STATE OFOREHON: You are hereby required to ajqiear and an swer th complaint of the abovi-named plain tiff, in the above entitled court now on lile with the clerk of said court, on or before the tirst day of the regular term of the above enti tled court to be begun and held at the town of Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon, on the '-'tith day of July, 1897, and If you fail to so appear and aniwei said complaint, as hereby reqnlred the plalntlii'will ask for the relief demanded in her complaint, towit: For a decree of di vorce, and for the care, custody and control of Hazel K. Jcnerls, the minor child of plaintiff' and defendant, and such iurthor decree as may be equitable. This summons Is published by order of Hon. J. C. Fullerton, Judge of the above entitled court made at Chambers at Roseburg, Oregon, on the 24th day of April, 1897. WEATI1KKFORD & WYATT, Attorneys for Plaintiff'. Waaler Work I am prepared to do all kinds of Cabinet work and Repairing. Han dle all kittds of Frame and Room Mouldings; Paper hanger and room fitter. Frame making a specialty. Call on or addiess, R. A. ARNOLD, Toledo, Oregon. Is Your uivwu m i v It It Is, you will bo rtronj, vigoront, full of life and Bmbltlon; you will have good appetit. and good digestion; strong nerves, sweat sleep. But how few can say that their blood i . 1 i-T. man v tvnnt. am uflerini' is uuidi uwn ....... j r 1 i I dally from the consequences of impnr. Diooa, scroiuia, san rmuin,ii"uiii.iu, catarrh, nervousness, sleeplessness, and That Tired Feeling. TT..jt. a ....Ilia tsimlfffla vltaltvM d enriches the blood. Therefore, it Is the medicine for yon. It will give you pare, rich, red blood nd strong nerves. . . It will overcome that tired feeling, create an appetite, give refreshing sleep and make you strong. , Hood's Sarsaparilla t Is the Only True Blood Purifier ... ... Prominently in tne puDiic eye loaay mm frlff tha iftj1tnnr '!! nOOa S r'lllS tamll. cstlunie. . mm JOB PRINTINQ I 3 Of all kinds neatly and promptly executed. Prices reasonable and all work satisfactory. fcri,w??ake "Pectalty of printing !3 Pamphlets, Catalogues. Legal Hlanks, j Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements. 3 t CZ .Pr'.ce8 ana Kstlmates furnished on all kindsof printing. 3 THE LEADER JOb'dEPARTMENT, g- Toledo, Oregon. iiliiilliiilUliiiilliiiliUlliliu II. DENLINGBR, Attorney-at-Law, TOLEDO, OREGON. An Important Change Beginning January ist, 1897, the present weekly edition of the DE TROIT FREE PRESS will be changed to a TWICE-A-WEEK. The Price will remain the same,' $1.00 PER YEAR The usual literary and humorous features will be continued, and it will also Contains all the News, Making it an UP-TO-DATE NEWSPAPER. We have just made an arrangement with the publishers of this World Famous paper whereby we can offer you an excellent bargain. We will send The Leader AND THE Detroit Free Press, Both ONE YEAR for . Orly. $2.00 156 FJE? " $2.00. SAMPLE COPIES SENT FREE. Addiess, The LEADER, Toledo, Ore YATES & YATES, LAWYERS, CORVALUS, OREGON D. J. CHITWOOD, Painter and Paperhanger, TOLEDO, OREOON, Will do your work at hard time prices. Give us a call and save money. Satisfaction guaranteed. OTTO O. KROGbTAD, Reg. Pharmacist DRUGS, BOOKS Etc. Toledo, - Oregon KS per tiwmti by a barm- let irKBimeni ur Draft let treatment by prao ttelnfr phyMelan of iio juurri' eitwrttiijce. r..if5ittrvMiii,wriiikipgrnorilnpf. Ira V I J mi uwi t'EifCuitrnficnuon miin i n l-rowii iffiifrni nwam ana wan unes cumpinzinn. iii tlclans and wiclpt ladtwi Indnnw it 'm.uitaiuU eumi PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL Confidentially. For pan leu lam ad drees, with stamp, WVt vVVllFD TUfc.fiTkifir,rHirtUi, IM-e aUrDUl UraMiKW TUUK ill). KverirlKKly Bsjrs So. CatnHrets CanJv Catliartlc, the moil won dcrtil iiinllcul diwovervof tlie are. i.uas iint, nml reri'slimir to the lame, art gently nul posiUvi-ly mi kdlne.vs. liver and bowels. Irunf mi; the cuiim nvnl-m. dlKel rolrin, i hi'niluouo, levt'r, liubttual roiistipalion nnd liliioumws. Please buy and try a box of O. (J. U. to-iliiv : 10, &. W cent, bold ttud gimnintccd to cure by all drut-gists. REDUCEO fromintiiy-iiiir Two Popular Ballads. I want to be a P. M. And with the P. M.'s stand, An ink-pad on my counter, A stamper in my hand; And there before the letters I'll work with glowing face, And daily praise the president For giving me the place. My office, 'tis of thee Soft place reserved for me, Of thee I sing! Place that I long to get, Worked for in cold and wet Place that I'll have, you bet! Of thee I sing! I love thy downy bed Soft chairs and tape so red, You bet I do! I love thy full control, I love thy big pay-roll, I'm for you heart and soul I'm after you! Atlanta Consititution. A young man in Corvallis, whose parents wont buy him a bicycle is going to make one for himself by using the frame of his mind, the wheels in his head, the seat of his pants, the rubber in his neck and a part of that tired feeling. The boys in the trenches are now beginning to get their rewards. Several fourth-class postmasters have been appointed in Oregon, and the boys are hopeful in the strong belief that there are more to follow. The heads will begin to fall at a lively rate soon. For several weeks it has been almost impossible to pick up a paper without finding some notice about an airship. The ship is always seen at night, and the Democrat has come to the conclu sion that it is genuine. The only mystery about it oeing where the ship stayed during the day. This is no longer a mystery now. It stops at some store that don't advertise that is the reason no one with intelligence enough todescribe it has seen it. Grand Island Demo crat. As is usually the case the manag ing board of the so-called state fair are making solely a Salem institu tion out of it. Only one result has ever followed, and only one result will ever follow from this method, and that is, that the State fair will cease to be a state fair only in name. In fact it will be a Salem fair. If they really want to make a state fair out of it let them spread their patronage, and their induce ments out over the state. And above all things don't let it be allowed for a director or manager to become a prize winner. The Corvallis papers, especially the Gazette, have been and are violently opposed to President H. B. Millei, of the Agricultural Col lege of that place, and a continual war is kepi up on that gentleman. We do not know Mr. Miller, but we can assure those papers that they are making a serious mistake. The fight they are keeping up is doing the school and their city a far greater amount of harm than it does to Mr. Miller. The papers seem to fail to realize that the whole state is equally interested in the school along with Corvallis. A fight against the president of that institution weakens the influence of the school and limits its work for good. As long as Mr. Miller is president of that institution any attack against him in the nacure of the fight of the past is an attack on the school. It would be well for the papers of Corvallis to ponder on this matter a little. If Mr. Miller is not fit or qualified to be president of the agricultural college, then go to work quietly and depose him. Don't create a fight in it, and thus make the school suffer. The Institute Concerts. A feature of the Teachers' Insti tute that has been held here this week was the concert or entertain ment provided each evening of the institute. These entertainments were very enjoyable, a good pro gram being rendered each evening. On Monday evening the program was rendered as follows: Opening music by Rosebrooks' orchestra. This orchestra is composed of Prof. Rosebrooks, his wife and two small sons. The number rendered by them was excellent and was duly appreciated by tke audience. Lit tle Winnie Bridgham then recited a piece that was pleasing to the audience. The choir sang a song that was nicely rendered. The next number was a character song, "Weary Gleaners," by four child ren, Esilier Copeutuu, Geilic Cius no, and Faith and Donald Stewart. Mayor Jones then delivered an able address upon the subject of "The Relation of Schools to the City." Though prepared hurriedly this ad dress was full of thought and logic. State Supt. G. M. Irwin was intro duced and made an address of about three-quarters of an hour. While not delivered on any partic ular subject the address was made to cover the school work generally. Mr. Irwin is an able and eloquent speaker, and his address was ex cellent. After Mr. Irwin's address the program for the evening was closed with another number ren dered by Rosebrooks' orchestra. The program on Tuesday even ing was opened with music by Rosebrooks' orchestra. This was followed by a Chinese lantern drill, given by sixteen little girls. This drill was very entertaining, some parts of the drill being quite intri cate. The stage was not large enough to give the drill as it should have been given. The children acquitted themselves admirably, and reflected credit on themselves and upon Mrs. J. F. Stewart who trained the children for the exer cise. This number was followed by a song by Miss Esther Cope land, which was sweetly sung and heartily cheered. This was followed by a recitation by Harry Denlin ger, that was very well rendered. Prof. F. J. Strayer then delivered a thoughtful and interesting ad dress upon the subject of "School Government." This was followed with a song by Miss Faith Stew art. Dr. J. A. Townsend, of New port, then delivered a short but ex cellent address upon the subject of "Love of Home and Country." Dr. Townsend's address was filled with pathos and poetry, and was well delivered. A number by Rosebrooks' orchestra concluded the entertainment for the evening, and also marked the close of a very successful institute. The war between Greece and Turkey is about ended, and the re sult has been decidedly disastrous to Greece. Her armies have been totally defeated and routed, and the terms of peace will be dictated by the nations that are friendly to Tur key. Sealed Bids Wanted. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the city recorder of the city of Toledo, Ore gon, till 6 o'clock p. m. ot fht 15th day of May, 1897, to bulkhead the foot of First street in the city of Toledo, Oregon, according to the plans and in the manner as set forth in the resolution providing for said work, now on file in the office of city recorder. All bids must be accompanied by a good and suffi cient bond in a sum double the amount of the bid it accompanies. Detailed and specific informaiion concerning the work can be ob tained by calling on or addressing the city -recorder. The Common Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Toledo, Or., May 5, 1897. J. F. Stewart, Recorder. B. F. Jones, Mayor.