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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1897)
eMler. Volume V. DIRECTORY. "1 MNCOLJi COUNTY. joi.it Senator Joint Representative, County Judge Clerk Sheriff Treasurer - - eehuul Superintendent Surveyor Assessor Coroner Commissioners J " Tol. Carter K. K. Lake J. O. Stearns I. K. Jones George Lundis J. I,. Hyde H. G. Irvin .. M. Derrick Hurley I.utz T. M. Coombs Chus. Williams r. A. Godwin ('nun tv Commissioners Court meets on Wed nesday after the first Monday in February, Auril. June, August, uctoner ana ueeemDer. CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. .1. 0. Fullerton Judge V. E. Yates l'ros. Attorney Court convenes on th Monday in Juland fourth .Monday in January oi eacn year. 1,111 Ul' iUU.lU. i! F. J:.ne Mayor ,i. F. KttMvart Recorder K. A. Arnold ' .Marshal i:. II. Croyno, 1 C. t.. 'lowull I V- V ' r1 Aldormen Lesfjr h'ansrh, A. T. Peterson, : J Council meets on the first Monday evening in tOSuo month. TOLEDO PRECINCT. jimlre of the 1'oaco J. A. Hall Constable J. C.Altree NEW TOUT. Ji:sti:-e of thy IYace Geo. F. Pyivester t.iijuL!,;, W. ii. Crutchlleld YAOUINA. Jiiilli'ec-flhe 1'ciiwj J. S. Booth Cou.-tabie V. L. Walking ELK CITY. hmkr of the IVace A. It. Clark o:iri:tble Alex Rurkhaltcr littli: r.i.K. .':ii'! eofthe Peace Cha.-.. Henderson OjiiHao'.e Z. b. Derrick NASHVILLE. . ,'v!lc.?r,;ihe Peace I. S. Huiitiwrton oitai.!o : K. K. J'Mwards 1IKAVEU CRKUK. J'.'.ii.? n( the l'cace Sam' Hill ..ii'U:..r(j Jus-.'idi Gourley tidwvatkk. .!ri.!lt'e of th Peace X. J. Goodn'P.n '.'uu-iiibie V. a. VlilHo l.OHSTKH. Ju'tijcof the P.aei L. A. Feck l oastiiiiic W. I' Taylor low;:;: ai.ska and yachats. .'f'ipn-i'.nu Peace Win. Wakefield ( "li.-t.iol.j John haiiy SALMON P.IVKU. imm rf the Peace Chats. P.sad i i i-ialc 11. licrton I'.osi. I im!p- of t,e IVsce W. H. Coot 1 oi:;ali.o... tiuo. K. C'ruxford i.'IHTtCIIES AND SOCIETIES. 1JKY!!()llIK-f '.'PIS'.'Ol'AI. CIIIiRCir-Scrvlc'K ' loltfio on the llrsi aid st-eond Sabhntr. .fer.'h ii'ontn, looriiiniaitd evening; fcrviccs at siieijun third and fourth snli.ath o eccii nu.ii.t. ucv. w. 11. M Vlilis, Pastor. iJ...lH.'IN'ri Cllintl!!! (Protestaiit Eilvui!. .ioiic?ciurH itm unm iiuiojiv ol over1, wntn. i,l u a. in. All tiro invited to titiend ?v. i hiin. Iliiu'.h. Missionary. Kesklenco iicctory," N'ewoort, Or.. O. . Toledo boili-p. Vo. Vpot :ry S-aturuny eve-iimr at their hall in this t'.IW'.i, J.T.i:tv;xti,Bc,.v. J. It.TCQXIiKiK.X. G. T 0. 0. F.-Iicy l.iiiitrc No. Hi;, of Yair.Ina Cltv, lire's ever. HVrtiie.-dny evening. ViMiitig -...v.? me iiiu Liys weic nne. E..I. oTlUtoV:i, Secretary. s v tyl( I'TTT. . G. u, i). !'.Ncv,(n-t Lodro No. SO, meets everv SHIir)I,v.-m-..l... !....' J.'1.'l.Uhi!, Seorctar.-. IN, X. I . 0. F.- 'or.lHv l.odie No. lilt, meets every V! ! 1"llM 1 'iM nan hi i.ia i iiy. i-uii urotricrs itlwavs welcoiiie. ,. ' P. A. .MiU.lCK, X. G. t. Mays, Secy. eu oort I nd.rA N'n. S.V rfiirnlnr 'OIlVoi'RM.wi .i , .. ...i.. .. ... brothers lire cordially "ii'-oiT!C0. JOd.N llL'fKI.IiY a. u. uaju'IO.-", a. vt . , fwey Yeq'iina nayc:,.nicll No. ii.ee w on s conil and for lo National T'nlon. j v ..- . rvtlB friends are welcome. ' I I-UIUS, see. II. F. J0SK8, l'rcx. y 'ioon T.tinGK No. ... .. O. mee'S in Ihp Odd l'..b,v hall in o, J.'ct-pknh Derree, ihi. ,.;. '"veit in me una e lluwsr.al 'ul'i'itvon 'I'm...!,,,- i v. i. ANM,TTE KUOGSTAll.Secretary. 0. (. h i! -'V'c 1 1'ieoln Post No. W, meets thlM ?.. rcmllars Hall on the first i in and "lunuivs oi enen month. T P K tiT''lilliVANT, Post Com 'Hfcll, Adjutant. At ?, V "--Western Htar Lodge No. 73, oil !11'1Jlleo,lliMlo'"' hall, Yaqulna, month "!!!,h"',l Saturday eveninm in euch "ia. isiting brothers are always we'eome. H.L.TKAVW, Recorder II. K. LUGGER, M. W. W,vr'M1;' THE WORLD.-Poeahontiis the iirl. J'J0;. '"'J' Toln. Oregon, tneeta on thpoa .. .. lIllT" nursnavs in eachnionin In .i.' 'W fellows' hall. . Vlsitine nfiiihborsaro alvvvVV.o."" AKNOl.II, t-'olmul. GEO. llETHERS. Clerk. S'Sj"" Lfjr"Tei Woodmen circle, meets on the ":o;clwk P m u"d"y" ' each moI"h at Mm p,-. . Mrs..iKNNiK Arnold, V. G. NICE A K1K. Clark 0 1'EAIIW, - vOl KH-R1YER DELL ASSEM- nd lid Vi ' . ' 1 nea Artisans, meets on Una Wrt ill, r"'"''ay nlchts of each month in ite. h vV' K,lt 'y- Oregon. Visiting ""and brothers are always welcome. " O DALABA, secret. C-WX0N'M-A- M .'(Co LINCOLN WOMAN'S RELIEF Mt, V" ' anxlllarv to thtr (i. A. R. Bom 1"i ne-,"l and 4th 'I'hnrsdavs in each 3L-,4,e - F- h". a o-cloek p. m. Mn . ,i Mr"- Ki.ua Ett'iKO, President. Scey. ToledoLincoln THE LARGEST AND CARRYING A VERY LARGE AND FINE ASSORTMENT OF DBY GOODS, MEM BOY'S CLOTH HATS and CAPS, ' . PUEMISHINa GOODS, LADIES' & GENTS' UNDERWEAR, NOTIONS, ETC. 'OUR LINE OF BOOTS jistd SHOES CANNOT BE MEN'S OX-BLOOD. LACE AND CONGRESS, FIXE CALF, YALE TOE, HAND SEWED, ONLY 84.00 ALSO A LARGE LINE OF TRUNKS and VALISES, . OIL CLOTHING, RUBBER BOOTS and. SHOES. Custom Tailoring a Specialty. MAIL & EXPRESS ORDERS PROM TLY FILLED O'BRIEN'S, YjOLQUinSTjPL. things, IsTeuLtr-a,! County, Oregon, Thursday, 'july , 18 Q7. ONLY EXCLUSIVE UNDERSOLD. : MEN'S OX-BLOOD LACE AND CONGRESS, FINE CALF, COIN TOE, HAND SEWED, ONLY 1.00 MEN'S FINE CALF, DARK TAN, RAZOR TOE OR TIP, GREAT VALUE, J - NLYS2.75 ' this GOUHTY The Elks Clambake. The clambake at Newport last Sunday, given by the Albany lodge of Elks, was a very successful func tion, in point of numbers, at least. The first crowd of Elks went down on the regular Saturday train, and consisted of a crowd of about 150 persons. The main crowd went down on Sunday morning's excur sion, which was composed of a train load of seven closely packed coach loads of passengers. It is estimated that there were from 400 to 500 people on Sunday's train. The engine was handsomely decor ated, and on the front of it was a beautiful large Elk's head. The clambake was all that could be expected, being fully appreciated by the large crowd present. There were clams galore, and crabs, fish, roasting ears, sweet potatoes, and other good things in abundance. The day was pleasant on the beach, and the visitors seemed to greatly enjoy the occasion. The Eastern Oysters Ali Right. Prof. F. L. Washburne, of Eu gene, and Mr. Geo. King, of Oysterville, have made a complete examination of the eastern oysters planted at Yaquina last fall. This examination has disclosed the fact that at least 95 per cent of the oysters are alive and in a flonrish inr; condition. They found many of the oysters filled with mature eggs, almost ready for spawning. This demonstrates beyond a doubt that the eastern oysteis will spawn in these waters. It now remains to be seen whether the spawn will flourish here or not. It is believed by old and experienced fishermen that they will thrive and grow after being spawned here. If this be a fact then the fate of the eastern oyster in Yaquina Bay is an assured success. The Centre of Our Population. The centre of population is the centre of gravity of the inhabitants of the country. If the United States were considered a plane, with all its people as of equal weight, the centre of population would be the point where the whole plane might. .be balanced and remain steady through equilibrium. It" expresses the net resultant of the movements of popu lation from decade, to decade. , This point, according to the census of 1890, is located. at 39 degrees 11. 9 minutes north latitude and 85 deg. 32.9 minutes west longitude, about twenty miles east of Columbus, Indiana. It moves westward about four miles a year, and is now three fourths of a degree south and more than seventeen degrees east of the centre of area. William George Jordan in July Ladies' Home Jour nal. The superiority of Toledo over Newport, says the Oregonian, was again attested last week when the married men of the former beat those of the latter at baseball by a painful score of 22 to 21. As the season at the beaches has begun, the Newport men are blieved to have been weak from loss of rest. The state teachers' association will convene in Newport on Wed nesday, July 28th, and will be in session for four days. On August 2d the summer school for teachers will begin in the big building, now being erected for that special pur pose in Newport, and will continue for thirty days. Number 16. Now if the papers will let up for a little while on Queen Victoria's jubilee business it will be a much appreciated change. These anglo maniac papers ought to shut off the jubilee racket in time to make men tion of the Fourth of July celebra tions, at any rate. "Last summer one of our grand children was sick with a severe bowel trouble," says Mrs. E. G. Gregory, of Frederickstown, Mo. "Our doctor's remedies had failed, then v.c tried Chcimbcrlnin's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which gave very speedy relief." For sale by O. O. Krogstad, drug gist. Senator Hoar made a noble talk in the senate the ocher day against trusts, which he vigorously de nounced as the enemy and menace of the republic. At the close of his great speech he quietly voted for a sugar schedule by which the sugar trust can take from five to ten millions dollars from the Amer ican consumers' pockets each year in increased profits. Rumors of an extra session of the legislature still continue to float around, but nothing of authority can be tound in any of these ru mors. The need of an extra ses sion is apparent! but it is not so ap parent that the legislature would do any better in an extra session than they did in the regular one. Gov. Lord probably feels somewhat loath to calling an extra session without some sort of an assurance that the disgraceful scenes of last winter will not be repeated. A Statesman representative at the big Elks' outing at Newport on Sunday found the old and only original "subscriber," so well known in newspaper correspon dence, in the person of J. K. Smith, the popular boniface of the "Sea side" resort, who, as boy aud man has read the Statesman and paid for the privilege ever since the first issue of it, forty-seven years ago. Another old friend .of the Statesman was ' found in W, H. Alexander, of Toledo, whose father,' the late J. C. Alexander, was a subscriber of the paper since the No. 1 ot volume. 1 was issued, and Mr. Alexander, Jr., practically learned, to read the Statesman be fore being of school ace. Salem ! Statesman. "The Britons proudly boast that the sun never sets on the Queen's dominions, as if they were special subjects of solar favoritism," writes William George Jordon on "The Greatest Nation on Earth," in the July Ladies' Home Journal. . "But it is equally true that there is al ways sunshine on some part of Uncle Sam's great possessions. When it is 6 p. m. on Attoo's Island, Alaska, it is 9:36 of the day following at Eastport, Maine. If we locate the center of the United States, calculating it as midway between longitude sfxty-seven of Eastport and longitude one hun dred and ninety-three of Attoo's Island, it will be found on the one hundred and twenty-sixth degree of longitude, about two hundred and eighty miles west of San Francisco, in the Pacific Ocean. Kverrliody Say Ho. OicnreU Candy Cutl.urtlc, tlie uk.kI won. dtif'il inediciil diwovcrv of tho ue. i rui. unt. uinl rufo-Hlnnff to the turne, ui l (ii'iiti.' mi l posillvfly 011 kMiicvn, livoi- mid lev. 1., rlcaniiinir tho entire avstr tii, 1mi I col.l-, cum lioudfiolii), fuver, iiitlilluiil coiml.iiriii.loii mid bi'loiisnosa. Flnnjio buy anil try n ln.. of a ( I. C. to-diiy ; II), a;,. .',0 cenlH. hold una guaranteed, to cure by all druiiglals.