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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1897)
I u ! S ,i : Volume V. DIKECTORY. MMOLJI COUNT!. fci Keoresentatlvo, eanntnr ' Tol. Carter E. R. Lake - J. O. Stearin B. F. Jonea George Land is J. L. Hyde B. y. Irvin : I. M. Derrick Hurley Lutz T. M. C'onmba ...Cbas. Williams . f.A. Godwin '' iriff iuarer -Jil superintendent ftejror " eor ioaer Xminloneri j ,: ; k Lntyiorami!ionera Court meets fcn Wed L. after the first Monday in February, r 'l,JUIiei AU8"i 1 ,...-. CIRCUIT COUKT. v-. 1. C. Fnilerton, Judge f't. Yates Pro'' Attorney Court convenes on 4th Monday In July and Xrth Monday in January of each year. CITV OF TOLEDO. H!t. Jonei . . .layol Recorder .Marshal ; j J. Stewart.... Hj A. Arnold,... i3l Gnwell I 2LTlllotson I Aldermen UM. 6tarr,... I 'Alter WHUgh, ir. Peterson J Council meets on the first Monday evening In .tub month. n I'rntnn I t TOLEDO PBKCINCT. Jrtireofthe Peace J. A. Hall J. C.Altree Csniuble il.tii-eotthe Peace Geo. F. Sylvester NEWPORT. (fiatable, W. H. Crutchfleld YAQUINA, ; , 4t1ceof the Peace,. .....i. ...... I...J. 8. Booth mutable , .....n.i waiKine '"" " elk.city: : vtter-of the Peace ...A. B. Clark instable, .'...:.'. . .Alex Burkhalter I.ITTLB ELK. sileof the Peace. ..........Cbas. Henderson tfauttUe i Z. S. Derrick NASHVILLE. Asilce of the Peace LP. Huntington Amiitable N. F. Edwards BKAVF.Il CREEK. wire nf the Peace .8am'l HID aniitaule . . . . Joseph Uourley TIDEWATER. -lire of the Peace N. J. Goodman intable .....V. a. Vldito LOUSTKR. iitlcenf the Peace L. A. Feek mrtable.... W..P Taylor LOWER A IAEA and YACHATS. Mire of the Peace Wm. Wakefield Datable John Early SALMON RIVER. histli of the Peace Chas. Read (unstable M. Berton 1(089. ' stic of the Peace W. H. Cook unntable Ceo. K. Croxford CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-ttorvleet at Toledo on the first and second Sabbath If each month, morTiingand evening; tervlcfs intizim r.iramm iimrin t-nhratn i eucL "nth. Rev. W. H. MYEHa, Pastor. VI..MM1.VO m n irrotesiani bpiscopai.j P Iiivirie service the third tiumlav of Averv ii'iith.al 11 a. m. All are invited to attend. iMs, miuia, Missionary. tvusiuence, Uectory," Newport, Or. 0. 0. F. TnlAtln livo V. IftB f "e'ery Saturday evening at their hall in this J. It. TURNIDOE, N. 0. T.EWING.Sec'y. . 1 0. 0. K.-Bay Ixlge No. 11B, of Yaqnlna City, r v.B .ql ,,cuueMiiijr evening, visiting twlieri are always welcome. ,..., H. A. PKUl'l T, M. O. E. J. BURROWS, Secretary. !) J Newjiort Fxlgo Ro. 81), meets every - "runy evening, visiting oriitnersarocor l )) invited to attend, L. O. OLStiOS, N. 0. OLIVER, Secretary. " F.-Elk Lodpe No. 134, meets every lin? brothers aiwaj s welcome. -M.E.Uajrs.8ecy. It F. e A. M. Newport Ixdge No. as, regnlar j'nU mim.i. Visiting bro'thern are cordially Iwelfoned. a. h. HAMPTON. M. W. JUHN BUCKLEY, Secy IVaqiiina Bay Council No. 745 National Union. meets on s 'cond and fourth Friday nightaof tnemonth. Traveling friends are-wrlcome. .j. v.. Dt F. Wl.CO, m IWi 1)0 GOOD l.tirKJE No. 70, Itet ekah Decree, . " ., IIICttlB 111 H1C IIUD r CI IUWR UB11 III mis city on Tuesday evening of each week. ANNETTE KROGSTAD. Secretary. 1(1 A. R.-Abe Lincoln Post No. M, meets In , i, . v,. ,. i i.;iiiiiirin nail oil uic ins, uu third Saturdays of each month.' H. R. STURDEVANT, rostCom. " P. FI8II, AdJutauL ' ' - I 0. U. W.-wtern SUr Lodge No. 73, meet In ih.iuj L',.i i .t .ii v...i,i . en Dm and third Saturday evenings in each ""enth. islttug brothers are always welcome. , n. K. LL'iiUttt, . n. L. TRAVIS, Recorder. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.-Pocahontns ' I amn V min . . .1 .... ,v a ' I ' oieno, ureipcill . mecin wi ill ,1M "inl Thursdays In each month In eOdd Fellows' hall. Visiting neighbors are 'jays welcome. . a. au.xold, , . GEO. BETHERS. Consul. clerk. VHtl ITS (', l m WnnMAn .ImU UB nil tl r?"?,r"14-uTttU''ays of each month at 7.J0 o'clock r . ' y Mrs. Jkknib Arnold, W. G. rs.EcNict Axis. Clerk. U R. C-ABK LINCOLN WOMAN'S RELIEF ' torpt, No. 49, auxiliary to the G. A. R. wtaon th2nd and 4th Thursdays in each ' Vh in the I. O. o. F. hall, at 2 o'clock p. m. ,' Mrs. Eliia Ewiho, President. -JCAruEPiiiiu.8ecy .. . UISJIP ARTISANS-R1VER DELL AS8EM ana j I N,? W. United Artisans, meets on 2nd ?.".14th Wedneodavnlirhta nf Mrh month in w Fellows hall. Elk City. Oregon. Visiting "wrsand brothers are always welcome. O r r... J. C. DIXON, M. A. - G. DALABA, 8wreUry. T" I l ". Toledo, Lincoln O'BRIEN'S, ' -' " " t." THE LARGEST AND ONLY EXCLUSIVE HOODS and CLOTHING CARRYING A VERY LARGE AND FINE ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS, MEN & BOY'S CLOTHING, HATS and CAPS, FURNISHING GOODS, LADIES' & GENTS' UNDERWEAR, NOTIONS, ETC. JOUR LINE OF boots iPasrr) shoes CANNOT BE MEN'S OX-BLOOD LACE AND CONGRESS, FINE CALF, YALE TOE, HAND SEWED, ONLY $4.00 ALSO A LARGE LINE OF " TRUNKS and VALISES, OIL CLOTHING, RUBBER BOOTS and SHOES. -1 Custom Tailoring a Specialty; I MAIL & EXPRESS (ORDERS; PROMPTLY FILLED 0' " County, Oregon, Thursday, July 8, 1807. HOUSE is this CQUHTY t . J i. 1 UNDERSOLD, MEN'S OX-BLOOD LACE AND CONGRESS, FINE CALF, COIN TOE, HAND SEWED, ONLY $4.00 MEN'S FINE CALF, DARK TAN, RAZOR TOE OR TIP, GREAT VALUE, ONLY $2.75 Hi n , State Teachers' Association. " State Superintendent G. M. Irwin has issued a circular letter and the program of the State Teachers Association at Newport, in which he says: "The Oregon state teachers' as sociation will begin its annual ses sion at Newport on Monday even ing, Jul 26, 1897, and continue for four days. Arrangements are being made for a successful meet ing, and it is hoped that a large number of Oregon teachers will avail themselves of this meeting. Following the association will begin the summer school, to be held through the month of August. The work of the summer school is being so arranged that teachers can avail themselves of opportunities to advance their kcowledge in any department of school work, and also to acquire advanced knowledge in all studies of interest and profit. The corps of teachers, arranged to take the different departments of instruction, gives, assurance of suc cess. "Every teacher of the state, who can afford the time and means will, no doubt be well repaid for their time and money spent. Greatly reduced rates are given by the Southern Pacific and the O. C. & E. railroads. All persons purchas ing tickets will take a receipt for the same at the time of purchase. "A summer outing cannot be better spent than in Newport, where there will be, under this arrange ment, combined business with pleasure. . "At the state teachers' associa tion there is called a convention of all the college presidents to meet on Thursday, July 29th, at 2:00 p. m. Business of importance will come before this convention and all college presidents are earnestly invited to be present. "Any further information desired relating to the summer school, can be obtained by addressing Superin tendent S. G. Irvin, Newport, who is the business manager." The program for each day's ses sion of the association is as follows: MONDAY EVENING. Address of welcome Rev. J. A. Townsend. Response G. M. Irwin, super intendent of public instruction. TUESDAY MORNING. Preparation and Qualifications ot Teachers Louis Barzee, president Drain normal school. Teaching What Is It?-H. Tyre, Albany schools. Physical Culture in Public Schools Miss Anna S. Lane. Monmouth normal school. General discussion. evening. Music. Address Thomas Van Scoy, D. D., president Portland university. Music. WEDNESDAY MORNING. The Personnel of the Teacher J. H. Stanley, Hillsboro. The Teacher's Relation to the Government E. B. McElroy, ex state superintendent of public in struction. Teaching of Current Events M. G. Royal, Weston state normal school. What Constitutes a Good School? G. A. Peebles, city superinten dent Salem schools. . A Talk to Teachers P. L. Camp bell, president state normal school The Relative Importance of Language Teaching in the Eight Grades Prof. J. B. Horner, agri ' Number 17. cultural college, Corvallis. evening. Music. Address The Military Spirit and Training in Our Public Schools Major Jackson, United States army. Music. Recitation. Music. THURSDAY MORNING. Object Lesson their importance. School Gradation Frank Rigler, city superintendent Portland public schools. The Old Compared With the New What Progress Has Been Made? Thos. Newlin, president Pacific college, Newberg. Compulsory Education Wallace H. Lee, Albany college, Albany. Text Books and Supplementary Work F. G. Young, state univer sity, Eugene. EVENING. Music. Address, Cuba W. C. Hawley, president Willamette University, Salem. Music. Public Installation at Elk City. District Deputy Grand Master Renus Arnold assisted by J. H. Penn, past giand, of Santiam Lodge, and other past grands from other lodges, installed the officers of Elk Lodge in public last Thursday night. The ceremonies were im pressive and well delivered. The hall was well filled with the fairest and best of the people. After the ceremonies of installation was over a bountiful repast was set in the lower hall and all were invited to partake of the yellow leg chicken and other nice eatables too numer ous to mention. After havinsr filled the inner man to full satisfac tion a vast number of the assembly repaired to the Terwilliger hall, where fine music was in rediness to play the gay waltz so that all whom soever wished could trip the light fantanstic to their utmost wish. To say it was a success does not half express it. The people of the meeting of the waters of the Ya- quina and Big Elk at the town of Elk City and suriounding are whole souled and generous to a fault. They have a nice lodge of Odd Fellows and a nice lodge of the Sisters cf the Rebekah degree, and are bound to prosper. So mote it be. Apt. Reasons Why Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy Is the Best. 1 Because it affords instant re lief in case of pain in the stomach, colic and cholera morbus. 2. Because it is the only remedy that never failed in the most severe cases of dysentery and diarrhoea. 3. Because it is the only remedy that will cure chronic diarrhoea. 4. Because it is the only remedy that will prevent bilious colic. 5. Because it is the only remedy that will cure epidemical dysentery. . 6. Because it is the only remedy that can always be depended upon in cases of cholera cholera infantum. 7. Because it is the most prompt and most reliable medicine in use for bowel complaints. 8. Because it produces no bad results. 9. Because it is pleasant and safe to take. . . ... . , 10. Because it has saved the lives of more people than any other medicine in the world. - The 25 and 50c sizes for sale by O. O. Krogstad, druggist . ... ' Eilurai Vmtr llowuls With rrU. C'anur (ittinr'lp. curn eonxtlpntlon former. lOo. 83c. . If C. C. C. lull, druKKl.u refund money. .11 : 1;