Toledo
Hon. k
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atch."
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Volume V.
DIRECTORY.
LIMOLN COUNTY.
int Senator
J,it Representative,
mntj Judge
lerlt
eeritT
isuoitT
iool Superintendent
trrevor
kroner
Tol. Carter
E. R. Lake
J. O. StearnB
B. F. Jones
George LandiB
J. h. Hyde
8. O. Irvin
Z. M. Derrick
Hurley Lutz
T. M. Coombs
ChH8. WtlllaniB
F. A. Godwin
jmmlfflloners J
lonny Commissioners Court meets on Wed
JVdsy after the first Monday In February,
yrll June, August, October and December.
CIRCUIT COUKT.
n. J. I
i. C. Fullerton, Judge
i ,e. Yates "os: Attorney
mnnmi on 4th Monday In July and
lJurtli .Monday In January of each year.
CITY OF TOL,ttiy.
F.Jone ...Mayor
V. Stewart Recorder
, A. Arnold Marshal
B. Crosno 1
L.Gowell )
LTjlloUon I Aldermen
M. 8urr I
Mer Waiigh
I. reterson j
'ouncil meets on the first Monday evening in
ttcb month.
TOLEDO PRECINCT.
utlM of the Peace J. A. Hall
suitable C.Altree
NEWPORT,
ntlce of the Peace Geo. F. Sylvester
unstable W. II. Crutchneld
YAQU1NA.
tire of the Peace, J. 8. Booth
unstable W. L. Watkins
ELK CITY.
lotttoe of the Peace A. B. Clark
olliwuie,
LITTLE ELK.
mil of the Peace Chas. Henderson
oottable Z. 8. Derrick
NASHVILLE.
uitlce of the Peace I. 8. Huntington
onsttMe . . tawaras
! IIKAVER CREEK.
liMlieeof the Peace Ram'l Hill
i onitabte Joseph Gourley
TIDEWATER.
ijstlreof the Peace N. J. Goodman
' mutable W. a. Vldito
LOBSTER.
iiirticeof the Peace L. A. Feek
i jktalile W. PTaylor
LOWER AI.SEA and YACHAT8.
instlce of the Peace Win. Wakefield
1'iinstKble.. John Early
SALMON RIVER.
'iitlceof the Peace Chas. Read
('onMable , ....M. llerton
ROS8.
Jmtlwof thePcnoe W. H. Cook
i'oii table Geo. E. Croxford
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.
..TIIoniST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services
-'I at Toledo on the first and second Sabbath
if each month, morning and evening; services
t Slietzon third and fourth Kabbath of each
month.
Kev. W. II. MYERS, Pastor.
V". JOHN'S CHURCH JProtestant Episcopal.)
O Invine service the third Sunday of every
wnth, at 11 a. m. All are invited to attend,
rfev. chas. Booth, Missionary. Residence,
Rectory," Newport, Or.
I 0. 0. F.-Tnledo Lodge, No. 108, Meet
"even tiaturdav eva'iliiir At their hall tn this
"nil.
J.T.EWING,Seo'v.
J. R.TURNIDGE.N.G.
1 0. 0. F.-rtny Lodge No. Iin, of Yaqntna Cltv,
a meets flVArvVDf1,aUf1nv ariml,, ViulHnir
brothers are always welcome.
. . s. A. i ncu r, ft. u.
R. J. BCRHOW8, Secretary.
I1?' ' Newport Lodge No. 8it, meets everv
SatnrdlVAvanlntp uloitf,... Kn,1.i. aeon..,..
1lllllv illVltftfl t.t attanri I l Ol V ' tl
J. W.OI.IVKII, Secretary. ' '
I i'1.0, ?--Klk Lodge No. 1.14, meets every
vi '""'"y evening in Its hall at Elk City.
ilMttllff brilthnra nlit'ut.a n.Wm.
M. Mays, Secy.
A Ti' M NcwPort 1-odgo No. 85, regular
Inii ' mi utty uii or ueitire encu
mli. i1, Vi"ltln? brothers are cordially
J0HN BUCKLEY, Sey
HAMPTON, M. W.
,lllnttBy Council No. 74.1 National Union.
th.S .on '" ad fourth Friday nlghtsof
'7, 5;, Traveling friends are welcome.
"Hi . See. N. SNOW, 1'res.
I)01??1DJ'unoE No- - Keliekah Degree,
thi. Mi.. i' ' me una renews nail in
city on Tuesday evening of each week.
HLUF. STEWART. SK,XlN--
"0. A.''V.AJ,'e Lincoln Post No. fi8, meets in
tneGood Temnlara on lha ,.t H
Saturdays of each month.
T p t0.,,VjJ-8TlRUEVAN"i Post Com.
Jlp- , Adjutant.
A. ,w rWe",orn 8t' I-odge No. 73,
meet. In thA tA I?-,, , l 1 . , 1
iuHr ,.n" Jhlrd Saturdh. evening In each
. x.uw rK IMW. Ultll. IHUU1I1H.
1 umng hrothen are always welcome. 1
H. I.. Tn a via .. H. K.LLtiotR.M.W.
tyOODMENOF THE WORLD.-Pocahontu.
'.h., .pJLM?' Toledo, Oregon, meets on
MwikM V v, nlra 1 nurBdayn in each month in
"Ci'tt1"11' V"'tlng ne'0"'1-
. AK.NOLO,
Consul
GEO. BETHERS.
Clerk.
firrlnff. Rrn... W .
13 n .' " wumeu circle, meets on me
fco'elJck K ay' ' each mumh at
Mr. ititw.. . Mra.jKKNig Arnold, W. G.
""Eosici Auk, clerk.
-Jy, 5 CABK LINCOLN WOMAN'S RELIEF
Si !'!?' No- 9- "miliary to the O. A. R.
month E,'.h.e2.na nd tn Thursdays In each
month In the I. o. O. F. hall, at i o'clock p. m.
Mn r... M- Ewma, President.
U M iP ARTIBAN8 RIVER DELL A8SEM
indi u? JW'U.nlte1 Artisans, meets on 2nd
0.0.DALABA.8ecreuryJ:CDIXO,i'MA-
inaependentin
Tnlorls I
, u.m
Why wear wool ?
To keep out cold? No.
To kep in heat.
If the body Is supplied with
plenty of fresh air oxygen
and proper food, it will gener
ate sufficient warmth to pro
tect you on the coldest day
Scott's Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil, with Hypophosphites,
is the best warmth-food. Thin
people, people with poor blood
who are easily shaken by a
cold wind take Scott's Emul
sion and it makes good blood,
improves the appetite, in
creases flesh, furnishes bodily
warmth, and prevents the ill
results from colds, coughs,
and exposures.
SCOTT'S EMULSION bat been-mioruj by Ibi
mediealproftuionforiwtntyytarl. (Aik your doi
lor.) This it bttauie it it tlwayi palatable alwayt
uniform alwayi contains tnepuritt Noruxfian Cod
liver Oil and Hypophoipbitet.
Put up in to cent and fit .00 lirtj. Tbe small tire
mtay be enough to cure your cougb or btlp your baby.
D. J. CH1TWOOD,
Painter and Paperhanger,
TOLEDO, OREGON,
Will do your work at bard time
prices,
money
Give us a call and save
Satisfaction guaranteed.
I
1
I
OTTO O. KROGSTAO,
Reg. Pharmacist.
DRUGS. BOOKS Etc.
Toledo,
Oregon.
No Air, No Life.
Pneumonia
suffocates,
because the
swo lien
tubes get
solid, and
keep air
from the
lunes. Dr.
Acker's English Remedy
reduces the inflammation,
so the patient breathes
freely, and is soon well.
MissR.Ray,354W.22dSt.,N.Y.,
says : " When threatened, with
pneumonia, I took one bottle of Dr.
Acker's English Remedy, and the
pain and cough disappeared."
3 sizes, 25c.; 50c. !$ I. All Dmgfflsts.
Ackib M idicihi Co., 16-U Chambers 81, K. T.
itmif
WWWWWWWWWWW!ad heir frie,lds had sathered and
jobprintinoi they began to shout, "hang him,"
.M ........ . . . r. ..
JS Of all kinds neatly and promptly m
executed. Prices reasonable and all
St: work satisfactory.
We make a specialty ol .printing
ea PnmnhletR. Catalogues.
g Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements,
s, statements, I
at Envelopes, Etc., Etc.
Etc., Etc.
v prlres and Estimates furnished on
all kinds of printing.
zz 3
St THE LEADER JOB DEPARTMENT. m
Toledo, Oregon.
Z. M. DERRICK,
County Surveyor.
Solicits all work in his line. Cor
rect work and reasonable
prices.
P. O Address, Eddyvije, Oregon.
all things, IsTeutretl
m 1 .
uounty, uregon, Thursday, September 23, 1897.
THE HOP YARD ROW.
Further Particulars ol the Killing of
Enoch Sylvester Near Inde
pendence. The further particulars of the
fatal row at Hedges' hop yard near
Independence, in which Enoch
Sylvester was killed, have come to
hand and it makes it appear much
more favorable to the young de
fendant, Allen Logan, than the
first reports were. The particulars
of the case, as we have been able to
learn them, are as follows: The
feeling had first started over an old
horse, owned by one of ,the crowd
of pickers from Lebanon. Both
crowds, the Lebanon crowd and
the Toledo crowd had been guying
each other, and the horse had been
the principal topic, and the Lebanon
crowd had sent word that they were
coming over to clear the Toledo
crowd out. That night it had been
agreed by some of the Toledo boys
to go to a dance at a neighboring
hop yard, and one of the pickers in
the yard was to furnish the horse
and take Allen Logan's buggy and
they would go to the dance! The
young fellow had gone after his
horse, and some of the Toledo boys
looking up the road saw him return
ing without it, and he remarked to
one of the boys in the camp that
"there comes the man, but where is
the horse." The camp of the one
of the Lebanon parties was only a
short distance away, and one of the
Lebanon men happened to hear the
remark about t!'e horse, and he
'
iumoed to the conclusion that thev
referred to the Lebanon horse. He
at once began to abuse the Toledo
boys and calling tbem vile names,
and a whole crowd of the Lebanon
people came over to the Toledo
camp to "clean it out." After
some talk back and forth on both
sides the row was started by one of
the Lebanon men, a young man of
22 or 23, striking Geo. Chambers
;n the face. George and the fellow
went at it and at the same time
Ralph Van Cleve and another of
the Lebanon fellows started to fight.
Fred Burns then came up and
started to part George Chambers
and the man he was fighting with.
It was then that Sylvester, the man
who was killed, got into the row.
He rushed in and struck at Burns
to keep him from separating the
fighters. Burns then let George
and his man go and turned his at
tention to the man who had attacked
him. The fight became general,
and it was at this time that Allen
Logan struck the blow with the hop
pole. Sylvester dropped to the
ground and Logan stepped back
and dropped the pole. Meantime a
great mob of the Lebanon pickers
"kill mm, ana took aiter iogan,
and the latter seeing that he had no
chance with such a mob ran towards
v.. f t, mun wrlir. nurnprl
. . , . , i
itneyara, some iwcuiy-uvc jmw
away, rne crowa ionoweu aim
there, and two grown men took
him by the hair and dragged him
back to where the fight had occur
red. The crowd quieted down, and
m. jf j 1. :
j Logan was released. Sylvester,
! still unconscious, was taken to hi3
own tent, and a doctor sent for.
The doctor examined him and said
that nothing serious had occurred,
and that the man would be all right
in the morning. The Toledo boys
went to the dance as first planned,
and it was at the dance, about n
o'clock Tuesday night when Logan
in ISTothLing.
was arrested. He was taken to
Independence and put into jail, and
was confined there until Thursday.
The man died at 1 1 130 Wednesday
morning, but Logan was not told
of his death until the next day.
On Thursday Logan was arraigned
on a charge of manslaughter, and
was held to the grand jury, which
meets in December. His bond
was placed at $2,000 which was
furnished by his father, S. A. Logan,
and Lester Waugh. At the pre
liminary hearing the defense was
thnt the blow strv.ck by T2n was
on the back part of the headand
neck, and the doctor testified that
the blow that caused the death was
on the right temple and cheek. Of
course there was some conflicting
testimony regarding the fight, but
under the examination of the grand
jury this will be pretty thoroughly
sifted.
It seems to have been one of
those hop yard tows that are liable
to occur in any yard, and the
Lebanon people were clearly the
aggressors. The fight took place
at the Toledo boys' camp, and the
others had come there for a row.
r . 1 . M I . . . a
vji me xoieao Doys tnat were in
ine ngnt none were over 19 years
of age, Allen Logan being only a
little past 16. Tbe Lebanon par
ticipants were all grown men, two
of them young men. Sylvester is
said to l'ave been man nearly six feet
tall, and a strong, stout man.
The affair is a very unfortunate
one, and no matter what the ter
mination is, it will probably teach
all of the participants therein a
severe lesson.
When the school board meets
they should take steps at once to
shut the festive town cow out of the
basement of the school house. The
unpleasant odors arising from the
"cow roosts" under the school
house will not be conducive to the
comfort or health of the
tending school.
pupils at-
J. J. Boone was yesterday, on
complaint of chief of police, fined
$5 in the city court for selling fish
without a license. Mr. Boone owns
his own seines at Yaquina and
hauls his fish out by his own teams
and has thus been able to supply
fresh salmon at a very low rate,
which may be the explanation for
the airest. Corvallis Times.
The school board of the Toledo
district seems to be a little slow
this fall about making arrangements
for the fall and winter term of
school. No meeting of the board
has been had yet, and no teachers
have been hired. It seems to us
that the board 6hould hold a meet
ing at once and set a time for the
school to start, and hire the teachers,
and then all interested could govern
themselves accordingly.
"My boy came home from school
one day with his hand badly lacer
and bleeding and suffering great
pain," says Mr. E. J. Schall, with
Meyer Bros. Drug Co., St. Louis.
"I dressed the wound, and applied
Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely.
All pain ceased and in a remarkably
short time it healed without leaving
a scar. For wounds, sprains, swell
ings and rheumatism, I know of no
medicine or prescription equal to it.
I consider it a household necessity."
The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by
O. O. Krogstad, druggist.
t"Iu me Your Hi'ivi'li Villi l'nriirrla,
Cir.'. y ( t; in I". euro cr.r.mtrilon fnro'er.
tO.-.L-'i-. II r.C.C.f!iil,ilruin;iKur.tund!noiier
Mo-To-Bm for Fifty Ceata.
Guaranteed tobaeeo habit ears, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. He II. All druggtiu.
Number 28.
THE HEAL TROUBLE.
The Corvallis Times says ihat
the state is in need of a reformatory
for the care, correction and salva
tion of a certain class of young girls,
and refers to the girls who elope,
fall from virtue, and who commit
all kinds of Indiscretions. We be
lieve that an institution of the kind
asked for by the Times would be
powerless to arrest or curtail the
evil mentioned. The fault lies with
the parents and with society. It
has become so common that it is
an universal rule now for mothers
to impliedly teach their girls that
they are better than their parents.
In how many homes today can one
find the mother and tbe daughter
toiling side by side ac the wash tub
or other house work? In some
homes you can, but in homes of
this kind you will find the girls
quiet and well behaved. It is fioni
the home whe-e the molher toils
and sweats to do all the horse
work and drudgery in order that
"Gwendoline" may have beaulllu!
hands and a pink, pale complexion
that the wayward girls come f.om,
as a rule. The girls, just the same
as the boy, that is keDt busy at
study or healthful recreation, does
not find time to ruin mind and
character by reading demoralizing
books and papers and parading the
streets with loud and evil compan
ions. Again, parental care as lo
associates is entirely too sla?!:.
Many a mother would be woefi'Hy
shamed to have her daujjh er
upon the street in a soiled sk! .,
yet will let her associate in publ'c
and private with soiled companion ,
both male and female. Until there
is a radical change of public senti
ment; a change from the present
moral laxity regarding such as
sociations, it is useless to talk of
reformatory institutions. In nine
cases out of ten the reformatory
i institution should be for the parents
instead of the children. When
parents awake to the terrible fact
that it is an injury instead of a
kindness to raise children to idle
ness, and to surround them with
worthless, trashy dime novels and
cheap, sensational papers; and
when parents learn to exercise the
same care and prudence in the
associations of their girls as they do
in the environments of their stock,
then the necessity or desire for
such an institution as the Times
calls for will have vauished.
.
W. R. Bryan, the gentleman
from Michigan, who went to the
beach last week to inspect the black
sand, states that' the sand there is
richer than he expected to find it.
According to his estimate the sand
contains $5 in gold and $2 in plati
num per ton. The objection he
finds is that there is not a sufficient
body of sand to justify working it
by the methods which his company
uses. Mr. Bryan has become inter
ested in the gold ore from toe Dut
ton district, and in company with
B. F. Jones, went to Little Elk
today to inspect the ledge. If it is
satisfactory to him he will forward
an amount of the ore to Tacoma
where it will be thoroughly tested.
It Saves the Croupy Children.
Seaview, Va. We have splen
did sale on Chamberlain's Couch
Remedy, and our customers com-in-j
from far and near 1; sak o" it in
the highest terms. Many have said
that their children would have died
of croup if Chamberlain's Coi-h
Remedy had not been given. Kel
lam & Ourren. The 25 and 50 cent
sizes for sale by O. O. Krogstad,
druggist.