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Volume V.
DIRECTORY.
LINCOLN COIIMTT.
"-;tor
Tol. Carter
E. R. Lake
J. 0. Stearns
B. K. Jones
George LandlB
J. L. Hyde
8. O. Irvin
Z. M. Derrick
Hurley Lutz
T. M. Coombs
Chas. Williams
E, A. Godwin
.resentauvo,
.fjttdge
tnf
Jmil'superlntendeiit
ijveyor
iessor "
f " , " .
.BIUWOIU"'"
i .in.ioainnar! Court meets on Wed-
S ifter the first Monday in February,
Si, June, August, October and December.
II ClHCl'lT CUUBI.
Lrt convenes on 4th Monday in July and
En Monday in January of each year.
CITY OK TOI K.no.
TnnM Mayor
ic". .; Recorder
n.
ft. Arnold .....Marshal
,t. Cro8no,... I
AOowell I
I Tillotson I Aldermen
l. Starr, I
tcr Waugh,
,T. Poterson J
fcuncll meets on the first Monday evening in
gh month.
TOLEDO PRECINCT.
ti of the Peace
J. A. Hall
J. C.Altree
i NEWPORT.
iiifeof the Peace .Geo. P. Sylvester
msuble W. H. Crutehlleld
j YAQUINA.
'Jf lice of the Peace ...J. 8. Booth
unstable W.L. Watkins
1 ELK CITY.
lifilceof the Peace A. B. Clark
wsMDie
instable, Alex uurnuuiivr
LITTLE ELK.
jtiiceofthe Peace cnas. Henderson
instable Z. 8- Derrick
1 NASHVILLE.
is!lce of the Peace I. 8. Huntington
instable N. V. Edwards
BRAVER CREEK.
tlceof the Peace Sam'l Hill
instable joBepn uouriey
TIDEWATER.
ifctlceof the Peace N. J. Goodman
stable w. A. Vldlto
LOBSTER.
'.lee of the Peace L. A. reek
instable W. P Taylor
LOWER ALSEA and YACHAT8.
tice of the Peace Wm. Wakefield
instable John Early
SALMON RIVER.
"Ice of the Peace Chas. Read
n.staMe M. Berton
R0S3.
Ice of the Peace W. II. Cook
instable Geo. E. Croxford
HURCHES AND SOCIETIES.
ETIIODIST EPISCOPAL CIIURCII-Services
at Toledoon the first und sprnnrl Bnhlinth
each month, morning and evening; services
-lieizun imra ami rourtn tsnooatn oi eacn
mil. Key. W. II. MYERS. Pastor.
T. JOHN'S CIHincH Protestant Episcopal.
.-.Hie rvi irc tiiu mini nuimuy oi every
"ith.at 11 n. m. All are invited to attend.
r chua h.w.K xttuainnn... t..i.i
uwih, in loaiuiwi jr. lluaiUOIICU,
Jiectot," Newport, Or.
0. 0. P. Toledo l.nilo-A Kn 10 KtAot
nery Saturday evoaing at their hall in thiB
in.
iT.EWIXG.Soc'y.
J. R. TURNIDGE, N. U.
. 0. F.-Bay Lodge No. 116, of Yaqnlna City,
X"1""! "oinesnay evening, visiting
""I'tnmajs welcome.
p. J. BURROWS, Secretary.
lit J,!iewPort Lodge No. 89, meets every
fl.n.. 7: V:',,I,B viuiiiuB urcunorsarocor-iti-,
i m'-cI tn ""e1"1. L. O. OLSSON, N. G.
m r.n, secretary.
?atSt7--EIIt .I'0',p No- m meet" every
1M.y,,Secy. VAN OltDEN, N. G.
I L.i,'3Newnort I'"dgeNo. 85, regular
11 noTf ""J., on Kturday on or before each
ttlmmVi '""iiiR urotners are cornia ty
juh BUCKLEY, Secy
i'!r:"r('","cl,.!Co-5 National Union,
tvmiY i t n,Vnurtn Friday nightsof
I P r Trling friends are welcome.
r "iH, ,bec. N. SNOW, Pros.
hoonon l.nnE No. 70, i:e7.ekah Degree,
li'clir on f.,?? ln thp 01,(1 Allows hall in
. .uurt)' evening oi eacn wek.
ELLA v . KL NICE AKIN, N. G.
w-A r. STKW ART. Secretary.
'MhMiLV?' ln,;nln P"tNo.(W, meets in
the flr8t ind
Jt:i?':rw-B"Brn Star Lortee No. 73.
J Hi ' L nf "'" Fc'lnws' hall. Yanuina.
'"o. VlBitii. i...Sr"b- evenings in each '
muiiij brothers are alwayn welcome.
n t . II k TfTriiirn i v I
KAVW, Iteoorder. '
VlTlL': WORLD.-Pocahontu.
"Wtnd!ht Tv . u,reKoni meet! on
!?fWd KiinS. . JS,,r",l"T" ln ch month in
J haU- V1,lt!" '8bor.re
'A.AItXo, D; GEO. BETHERS,
Consul. CI'erki
' 5i!?!tee.LVonn'mcn circle, meets on the
K'o'cloekV w ursdn)r" ' ecn month at
riA15u.rt?M AB,'0LD, w--
rfTKria1Nrn,-N WOMAN'8 RELIEF
An S.'' "UXIT to the G. A. R.
i V' ""U" 1 0 iock p. m.
, 8ecy. ' P,1'lent
ROTSAP-rnivKR de
' rlde. i.P.'Rht, of eac
DELL ASSEM-
eets on 2nd
'" hull
each month ln
'H brother.. J., y 0re"n- Visiting
-ra are always wnlmtna
'ALABA,8!cretll;c;'XON,M.A.
i r l i i f r a-i- r-N -v .4-
' ' rv J- -J- X U
iri
Toledo, Lincoln
Why wear wool ?
To keep out cold?
No.
To kep m 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 Od-
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 bu hen endorsed t lit
medical profession for twenty ytart. (Ask your doe
tor.) Thts is because it is always palatable always
uniformalways contains the purest Norwegian Cod
Over Oil and Hypophospbites.
Put up in fo cent and fs.oo sires. Tbe small si
msay be enough to cure your cougb or blip your baby.
THE
Thrice-a-tveek Edition.
18 pages a week,
156 papers a Year.
A paper as useful to you as a great (9 daily
for only one dollar a year. Better than ever.
All the New of All the Wolrd All the Time
Accurate and fair to everybody. Democratic
and for the people. Against trusts and all
monopolies. Brilliant illustrations, Stories
by great authors ln every number. Splendid
reading for women and other spocial depart
ments of unusual interest.
It stands first among "weekly" papers in size
frequency of publication and freshness, variety
and reliability of contents. It is practically a
daily at the low price of a weekly; and its vast
list of subscribers, extending to every state and
territory of the Union and foreign countries,
will vouch for the fairness of its news columns.
We offer this unequaled newspaper and the
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER together one yea
for only $a. oo.
The regular subscription price of the two
papers Is ('2.50.
No Air, No Life.
PneuBionia
suffocates,
because the
swollen
tubes get
solid, and
keep air:
from the;
lun'ers. Dr.
Acker's English Remedy:
reduces the inflammation,:
so the patient breathes
freely, and is soon well.
MissR.Ray,354W.22dSt,N.Y.,i
says: "When threatened with:
pneumonia, I took one bottle of Dr.
Acker's English Remedy, and the;
pain and cough disappeared."
3dze, 2Sc.;S0c.(I. All Draeristj. i
AczikIIidiciki Co. ,10-18 ChninberiSt., N.Y. :
JOB PRINTINO I 5
fZ of all kinds neatly and promptly
S - executed. Prices reasonable and all
. .
work satisfactory.
. specialty of priming 3 j
CataliiKiies. Legal lllanks, I
s, bill Heads, btatemenlf. .3
ite., Etc., Etc.
rX
We make
c Pamphlets, Cata
T Letter Heads. Ill
; Envelopes, Etc., Etc., Etc
Prices and Estimates furnished on J
: all kinds of printing.
r, 3
5 THE LEADER JOB DEPARTMENT.
fc Toledo, Oregon. 3
Z. M. DERRICK,
County Surveyor.
Solicits all work in his line. Cor
rect work and reasonable
prices.
P. O Address, Eddyvile, Oregon.
Sew ME WW,
all things, ItXTe
County, Oregon, Thursday, September so. 8q7.
Weekly Crop and Weather Report.
WESTERN OREGON.
Weather. Fair and warmer
pievaled up to Sunday, when it be
came coolor with increasing cloud
iness and a few scattered showers
fell. Today (Monday) cool, cloudy
and showery weather prevails.
The meau temperature for the week
averages 66 degrees, which is i de
gree higher than for the preceding
week. The maximum temper
atures averaged 77 degrees, and
the minimum 35 degrees; the high
est maximum was 92 degrees, on
Saturday, and the lowest minimum
was 48 degrees, on Thursday.
The total rainfall for the week
from a trace to 0.05 of an inch.
Crops. The weather hes been
favorable to all farm operations.
During the past week the thresh
ing was practically comdleled; it
was found that little or uo damage
was done to the grain by the rains
the fore part of the month. Wheat
and oats had more than average
yields, and the large acreage of
spring grain lias made thi total
product equal to the former largest
crop. Hop have all been pieked
and drying continues. The esti
mate of last week of one-third the
total crop being ruined by rain,
mold and lice, is a fair approxi
mation of the loss.
Prune drying continues. The
prune crop is thoroughly satisfac
tory and drying is progressing.
The total prune crop will be the
largest in the history of the Stale.
flowing and seeding continue to
1
be active. The rain of today is
today is
vers opportune, for it
will put all 1
soil in excellent condition to be
worked.
Potatoe digging continues to be
very active, and all reports indicate
a very large potatoe crop. Grapes
are ripe and are a large crop. The
fruit crop is practically all gathered,
except winter apples and winter
pears. Cabbage, carrots, onions,
etc., are very large crops. The
grass has become green, due to the
early September rains, and pastur
age is excellent. Stock is fattening,
milch cows are improving, and the
supply of butter is increasing.
The year has had a few unfavor
able periods; but, on the whole, it
has been one of the most successful
and prosperous ones in the history
of the state.
Peter M. Abbey came over from
Newport Saturday and his visit has
upset all calculations concerning
contemplated Corvallis hotel
changes. The Schmidt people
were all prepared to vacate the
Occidental, having even engaged
help to assist in the removal, but
the whole scheme for retirements
and new landlords is now however
declared to be off, and for the
present at least William Schmidt
will remain landlord of the Occi
dental. Mr. Abbey announces that
he will not come to Corvallis to
engage in the hotel business. Cor-
,.ii;a fimpa
vduls Aiuies.
'''
The cheeiine news comes from
,, ..... ,,, ,t,- ii-Wil"
,old Marion county that JMod
1 Looney has not flopped from Geer
I . . r' . ...
to Ike Pa terson, but is still a Geer
partisan. It is well. As long as
"Nod" Looney stands firm it don't
matter much what "Bent" Killin
or "Spud" Murphy says, anyway.
J. W. Ball, collector of customs
at Yaquina, has been given a cer
tificate of the solvency of his bonds
men, thus renewing his official
bond of $50,000.
- u.tiretl
in JSTothing.
An Arkansas editor, reading that
a young lady in New York kneads
braad with her gloves on, says:
'.'We need bread with our boots on;
we need bread with our pants on,
and if our subscribers in arrears
don't pay up soon we shall need
bread without anything on."
The Gervais Star says some of
the hop yards near Gervais have
been abandoned on account of the
presence of mold, and now buyers
have gone through such yards and
offered 10 cents per pound for all
that were left. The pickers have
gone into the yards again in full
force, and are diligently at work.
This has happened in theF. Keizer
yard, and other yards once given
up are being repicked.
Tne New York World has been
getting replies from democratic
national committemen to this in
quiry: "Telegraph whether the
growing prosperityjof the country
has shaken the faith of democrats
and populists of your state in the
silver issue. Is Iheir loyalty to
Mr. Bryan as a leader as great as
ever?" Nearly all of the committe
men answered that the sentiment
was still for free silver and Bryan.
"Have angels wings?" is a ques
tion tbe supreme couit of the state
of New York will be asked to de
cicie. a woman artist made a
memorial window for a church in
Syracuse, N. Y.' When the man
I wno ordered it saw tnat tnere was
a wingless angel in the witWow he
refused to accept it and a suit fol-
lowed. Presumab
lowed. Presumably
the verdict
will have to be based
on circura
stanlial evidence.
When Isaac Deter learned the
result of the threshing of his wheat
and barley last week he was the
most happily surprised man in Lake
county. The machine did not
"clean up," as it is called, after
finishing, or there would have been
more grain, but here is the yield
wneat, 503 ousneis to the acre;
barley, 86 bushels to the acre,
We would like to know if it can be
beat in Oregon. Lake County
Examiner.
"My boy came home from school
one day with his hand badly lacer
and bleeding and suifering 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
0. O. Krogstad, druggist.
J. B. Montgomery, who is a past
master in the art of fishing, and
who is always on hand where good
sport is to be had in that line, has
been over to Yaquina Bay, enjoying
the salmon-fishing for several days
As proof of his success, he yester
day sent over to friends here half a
dozen fine salmon, tbe captives of
his hook and line. Before return
ing he will probably try his hand
at whale-fishing, and if be has luck
his friends may expect a mess of
blubber to give them an idea of
what is the proper thing for a
Klondike outfit.
To Cor OoiMtlpotloa Fornvfr.
Take CaarareU Candy Catlu.rtlc. IDo or ISO.
11 C. C. C. fall to euro, drugiiiKU refund mooer.
Kftarute Your Itonrrlt With C'aacaretii.
Ciimiy rvi'triril,., cure cons'.lputlon forever
10c. 2&c. If C. C. 0. f ill,i;.-oi;s;u refund money.
Number 29.
This notice appeared in an
Eastern paper. "Married, at Flint
stone, by Rev. Windstone, Mr.
Nehemiah Whitestone and Miss
Wilhemina Sandstone, both of
Limestone." The Tacoma News
remarks: "There will be other
pebbles on the beach." '
On Yaquina Bay they are having
rare sport trolling for salmon. Dr.
Davis caught a Chinook the first of
the week weighing over 30 pounds.
The bay is filled with boats and all
are catching salmon, mostly silver
sides. It is royal sport Corvallis
Union.
1
Hon. C. B. Moores, of Salem, has
been appointed register of the
Oregon City land office, and he is
going to accept the appointment.
Mr. Moores was speaker of the
lower house of the legislature in
1895, and is a man thoroughly
qualified in every respect to fill the
office.
Dr. J. R. Bayley was in town
over Sunday. The name of the
doctor is associated with all the
early struggles of the state, and
particularly so of this town. At
Newport, where he resides, he has
the finest residence in the county.
He is port physician at the bay and
an important factor in all its enter
prises. Corvallis Union".
Trouble is on between cattle buy
ers over in Lincoln. James Lewis
has been operating over there, and
also has a man named Meaker. A
carload of cattle had been gathered
for shipment from Yaquina to the
valley the other day, and by some
queer and incomprehensible freak
in human nature, both men la'd
claim to the bovines. The dispute
became violent and a lawsuit in .
which the jury hung, and a fight
in which Lewis claims he thoroughly
licked the other man, were two
results of the misunderstanding,
and the end, they say, is not yet.
At last accounts the other fellow,
and not Jim, had possession of the
cattle. Corvallis Times.
The Toledo Weekly Blade.
Every intelligent family needs in
addition to their local paper, a good
national weekly. The greatest and
most widely known general family
newspaper is the Toledo Weekly
Blade. For thirty years it has been
a regular visitor in every part of the
Union and is well known in almost
every one of the 70,000 postoffices
in the country. It is edited with
reference to a national circulation.
It is a Republican paper, but men
of all politics take it, because of its
honesty and fairness in the discus
sion of all public questions. It is
the favorite family paper, with some
thing for every member of the
household. Serial stories, poetry,
wit and humor; the Household de
partment, (best in the world).
Young Folks, Sunday School Les
sons, Talmage's Sermons, the Farm
stead, the Question Bureau (which
answers questions for subscribers),
the News of the Week in complete
form, and other special features.
Specimen copies gladly sent on ap
plication, and if you will send us a
list of addresses, we will mail a copy
to each. Only $1 a year. If you
wish to raise a club, write for terms.
Address The Blade,
Toledo, Ohio.
Dm! ToUeeo Spit lad Bmokt Tow Mft Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag.
netlc. full of life, nerve and rigor, uke No-T-
Bao, the wonder-worker, that make wen': n! t
strong. All drugKl(U,SOoorl. Cttroyir.nia
teed. Booklet and cample fvcu. j.li!r?i
Sterling Bomodjr Co., Cnir-o .; ;;.iv Vui
-1
I.
Si
ii
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