Lincoln County leader., October 21, 1897, Image 8

LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER.
J. V. STKWAliT.MItur nd Proprietor.
Published every Thursday at Toledo, Llnco'n
County, OreKou.
' Subscription Rates:
Oueyear, - $i-50
Six months, - .75
Three months, - - .50
Entered at the postollk'e at Toledo, Oregou, as
second-class mail matter.
Advertising rates made known on application
Business locals will be inserted in these col
umns at Ave cents per line per week, und will
be run until ordered discontinued.
Evory postmaster In Lincoln county is nuthoriz
ed to act as ageul for the Leamb.
Official County Paper.
A PAPER FREE!
For the purpose of securing de
linquent subscriptions and inducing
new subscribers we make the fol
lowing liberal offer: We will give
the Toledo Bla I- x,-" e ear
to all new cash subscribers who
subscribe before October 15; also to
all subscribers who are one year or
more in arrears who will pay up to
date.
LOCAL NOTES
The trade centre Gowell's.
Gowellbuys and sells everything.
The Red Seal Lye or Potash is
the best. For sale at Tellefson's
store, Yaquina.
A marriage license was issued to
Geo. Orton and Louisa Wilber, of
Siletz, last Monday.
Peter Tellefson, Yaquina, has a
full line of fresh fruit, and are
selling same at low figures.
Win. Parker, of Albany, has
been visiting relatives in this coun
ty this week, arriving last Friday
night.
Go to Gorman's, at Yaquina, if
you want to buy lastest improved
Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines,
at wholesale prices.
Chas. Ford, of Salem, was visit
ing Jas. Ross and family of this
place last week, returning to Sa
lem on Monday.
Tir . 1 i r
VIC CllCIIU UUI lliUHKS IO lUrS.
C. A. Dick for a generous supply
of her daughter Eva's wedding
cake last Monday.
Col. T. J. Buford was in Toledo
Saturday, receiving the compliments
of his friends upon his appointment
to the office of agent at Siletz.
D. J. Chitwood and family moved
back to Chitwood last Saturday.
The house vacated by them has
been occupied by C. M. Collins and
family.
Victor Hurt came over from Cor
vallis on business last Saturday, and
made a stay of three or four days.
Mr. Hur,t is in the employ of S. L.
Kline, the Corvallis merchant. He
reports times quite lively in Corval
lis this fall.
We notice that all of those letters
from Franklin M. Carter in the Or
egonian are dated from Toledo.
This is strange. We don't know of
any Franklin M. Carter at Toledo,
and we are pretty well acquainted
here too. There is a Dr. F. M.
Carter at Elk City, perhaps this is
the writer of the letters.
The second trial between Al.
Meaker and Jas. Lewis, the rival
cattle buyers, was had at Yaquina
last week before 'Squire Booth and
a jury of six unbiased citizens.
Two days and a night were taken
up with the case, but a great part
of the time was occupied in get
ting a jury. The jury, after being
out all night, finally rendered a
verdict in favor of Meaker Saturday
morning. This suit, it will be re
membered, was a replevin suit
brought by Meaker to recover some
cattle which both buyers claim to
have bought from a party on the
Alsea. The first trial, which was
held several days ago, resulted in a
hung jury.
Make your wants known at Gow
ell's. .
The largest and'best assortment
of groceries at Gowell's.
Ira Wade left for Newport Satur
day evening, at which place he will
attend school this winter.
You can at any time find a full
stock of flour and feed, oats and
wheat at Peter Tellefson's, Yaquina.
Just arrived at Mrs. Fish's a fine
line of calico and outing flannels,
also gloves, stockings and corsets.
The best cake in the United
States is the Hoe Cake Soap, for
sale at Peter Tellefson's, Yaquina.
Our young friend Geo. McClus
key is attending Philomath college.
George is making a very commend
able effort to secure an education.
Apples! Talk about apples; Lin
coln county certainly has a tine crop
of them this year. They are great
big, juicy, sound, fine flavored ap
ples too.
The memorial to the late Ora
Mays should have appeared in last
week's paper, but unfortunately it
was handed in too late.
J. Worrell left some magnificent
specimens of Climax potatoes at our
office last Thursday. They were
raised by Wilson White, of Pool's
Slough, and were gi own on high'
bench land.
Agent Beal Gaither and wife were
over from the Siletz the first of the '
week visiting relatives. Mr. Gaith-:
er states that he has the business at
the agency ready to turj over to the '
new agent, Mr. Buford, at any time. I
Misses Alma, Rena and Birdie!
Brederson will please accept our
thanks for a basket of most delicious '
apples left at our office last Friday. '
These apples were rivaled in beauty
and sweetness only by the three de
mure little damsels that brought
them. i
We regret to announce that To
ledo is soon to be left without a '
barber, as our present barber, Mr.
R.C.Miller, intends to leave for
Coivallis next Saturday where he
has accepted a good position in a '
shop. We are sorry to lose Mr. '
Miller and hi., estimable family
from our city. I
J. H. Crawford, living on the
Cloak place, at Storrs, brought some
of as fine apples to this market last
Monday that have come here this
year. We have a sample of fall
pippins, the largest of which just
weighs a pound. The apples are '
all sound, almost without a flaw or 1
speck on them.
The depot ground at this place
has a much improved look since
the new side track has been exten
ded and the unsightly humps oi
dirt that have di figured the appear
ance of the grounds so long have
been removed. If the company
would now spread a godd layer of
gravel over the north ed of the
ground, where the teams will ap
proach the depot, the work will be
complete.
Dr. Wakefield, of Little Elk,
wears the blue ribbon so far for fine
apples brought to this office. Last
Monday he brought a box of apples
ot the Dutch Mignon variety that
are certainly hard to beat. There'
were fifty-one apples in the box
j and they weighed fifty-six pounds,
averaging a little over one pound
to the apple for the whole box full.
In addition to their size the apples
are sound, finely flavored, and the
entire box was without scarcely a
speck or flaw. Besides the apples
Dr. Wakefield brought down some
excellent samples of corn grown on
his farm. Two of the stalks had
two well developed ears each, and
the other two stalks had one ear
each. The corn is of the Yellow
Dent variety and was grown on
bench land. The com is quite well
matured, and is a proof that this
variety of corn can be successfully
grown here.
Pride of Japan tea at Gowell's.
All the popular brands sold by
Gowell.
The railroad to Gowell's store is
completed.
The youngest child of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Waugh is quite seriously
ill.
Frank Weitman came over from
Corvallis this week where he has
K . A
been working for some time. j
Dr. Darnell informs us this mor-!
ning that the consilion of R. F. j
Raines, of this place, is iinpiover!,!
a change which we are very glad ;
to note.
Gowtuu
TOLEDO.
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We are sorrv to note that Wm
Matthews, of the Newport News, QONVELL'5,
had the misfortune to fall out of a,
hack and injure his back quite bad-1
ly while on his trip with the Ore- j
gon editors last week. Owing to.
this he was presented from enjoy
ing his trip much.
Dr. R. Parent, or Farmer Parent,
has shucked his potatoes, dug his
pumpkins and thrashed his carrots
on his Otter Rock farm, and has
come to Toledo whh his family for
a short stay. We think Doc's idea
is to send his children to school
this winter.
One of the chinamen employed
on the section here got one of his
hands badly smashed last evening
by the falling of a railroad rail
upon it. Just how seriously it was
hurt we could not And out, as he
did not have a doctor care for the
injured member, but it is safe to
say that this John Chinee will take
a layoff for some time.
Wallace Fish, a little son of T.
P. Fish, had the misfortune to
break both the bones of his left fore
Toledo, OregJ
The Trade Center of Lincoln County
ANDY CATHARTIC
5?wCURE CONSTIPATION
10
25 SO
AU
DRUGGIS
X iRQilT IITPI V flTMBltNTflfln to cure snrrsfieor constitution. faKCnrots nmtlield,,!!
i , , u i, 7 , . . ? ?r'P or "ipo.hut cause ens, natnrnlmS; kl
,,n- linn i..i,in iit'c. Ail. i-1 r.imi.m iiiwiim' 1 1 11.. l.llirniTO, HIQIUTCIH. I illl.. Or tC!T lftrk.
MMM
IN MEnORIAM.
Died, near Mill Four, on October
6, 1897, Ora G. May, aged 20 years,
3 months and 22 days.
The deceased has been a resident
of the Bay for some years and was
well known and universally be
loved. His was a mrcst InvaMp Hia.
arm last Thursday. He and his position( and to the llatlual beaut
broteer have been riding from the 0f character was added the charm
Dundon place, where the boys live of religiolK He has been a most
with their grandparents, to school, eaniest worker for the Master sUkq
both on one horse. While going his conversion some two years ago,
home Thursday evening the horse and vvas the means of leading many
started to run down the hill in front t0 Christ He was )ever ashamed
of the Henry Wulf house. e t0 own his Master, but on all oeca
boys were bareback and were un- sions ..,. rP!u1v tn cnpoV M.
" J ws UIIU HUI1V.
attention . There were fifty pt
present besides the family
floral offerings were numeral:
lovely, as each one brought
uie to me memory or one ti:
sally beloved.
A precious one from un has gor.e,
A voico we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in our horce
Which never can be llllcil.
God, in his wisdom, has rcralM
The boon His love had flvcn,
And though we mourn our lovejci
We'll meet again in Heaven.
A loving friend,
Mrs. M. L. Boo:
A CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank all the
aoie 10 now tue pony irom running, ' ..;n His name 0n hii A.atil . , friends who have aided us di
and as it made a turn at the ' bridge he exhorted all who were present to 1 the illness f r belovedson.
this side of Mr. Hyde' the lya.Hve good lives and meet him again ! "He who doeth all things
were thrown off. Wallace threw HIlcaJ( .. ........ 'remiirevm,
.-uj -vj gu, anu 111 ueauu- 1 j
out his arm to shield his face and ful language and a fae
the result was the breaking of both said, i am just waitingi., and
bohesjust above the wnst. The again he It is notW
boy was brought to town where Dr. just a st across the f. !?
Darnell set the broken bones and l;.l0.o1 . , , ,
" w.ivcu pcticuia uc uuua special
gave the boy the proper medical aid,
message, telling them not to mourn
and he is getting along as nicely as for him as he wouW be g comfort
possible
HARRIED.
to them still. When nearly gone
he was asked what he wanted. He
smiled and pointed unward. Tn
DUNN DICK. At the residence one friend he said, "They tell me
of the bride's parents in thts city u01. u, , . . T,.
on Sunday, October 17, l8 7 f u he backslidden; ,s it true?"
Jay Dunn and Miss Eva Dick, I Yes' was the reply. "Well," he
J. A. Hall officiating. j said, "you must go back to your
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. M.
Gowell is always in.
It pays to trade rt Gowell'i
N. Snow is expected to
from Missouri tonight. Hew
accompanied by one of bis m
daughters who will visit here
winter. When Mr. Snow
we expect to get some ' "static
tile great state of Missouri.
Toledo is to have a ne.v
store. Dr. Darnel is fitting;'
room recently occupied by J
The ceremony which united these first work: the Lord will claim Newlin, and will put in asu
young people for life was performed own." For each he had a message,
about one o'clock in the afternoon ' speaking as one inspired. No doubt
and was witnessed only by the rel
atives and a few close friends of the
family. After the ceremony the
assembled guests sat down to au
elegant wedding dinner prepared
by the bride s mother.
The contracting couple are both
well and favorably known iu this
community. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Dick, of this place, and has resided
here many yeats with her parents.
The groom is one of the industrious
and prosperous young farmers of
our county. The happy couple
went at once to housekeeping in
the comfortable and commodious
new house just completed by the
groom on his farm near town. The
Leader joins with their many
friends in extending hearty congratulations.
he saw beyond the vale as he spoke
of the beauties of what he saw be
yond the river. We cannot mourn
him as lost, he is only gone before.
Another bright spirit has joined the and which are supposed 10 be
drugs. He Las already 8 :
which he shipped from IM
and he will add to this and m
complete stock.
The fish mentioned some
since as beiiip; taken at Yaq
and fine species of herring, no'
lofore caught on this coast, a:
Etcrthmiy Ktyn So.
Ciwraireto Ctti.l. CuUmrlic, llit innsL won-dei-rul
iiiedieul Uinouerv of the ope, pleas
ant and i-etn-sliinir to the tasie, act coutly
and positively on kidneys, liver and boweli
cleansing Uie entire svsum, dlsiiel colds
cure headaolie, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and trv a box
ofUCC. to-days 10, as socents. tfoldana
guaranteed to cure by all druggisti.
heavenly hosts, and we can only re
member that he has gone to the Sa
vior witom he loved so well. We , trading considerable attention
can truly say his life was a most fish dealers and consumer?,
lovely one, and his death most are a very plump fish, much
grand, and while we sympathize! and thicker than the mucker-
with the bereaved parents, we could ! ceived from the Sound and A!
not wish him back to suffer again. So far only small lots bave beej
tie suHered a great deal during his 'ceived, but Mr. Miller, of Tc
long illness but never complained, writes to L. L. Schuman that
bearing all with the patience of a 1 are now being caught there inlj
saint He
was a member of the
United Brethren Church in Christ.
Our Master says, "Blessed are they
who die in the Lord," and we may
rest assured that he has joined the
ransomed throng.
The funeral services were held at
the house, as some of the family
were unable to attend elsewhere.
The sen-ices were most appropriate
and impressive. The Rev. Butler
preached a stirring sermon on "The
Resurrection." It was a splendid
address and was listened witfi close
Quantities. The fish resem
herring in every particular,
some fish dealers maintain thai
are not a true herring, f
prove to be as good as tbey
they could be cured as bloater,
would take the place of those
imported from the East and
Europe. Pickled Alaska herj
from Killisnno. are 110W bei"i
ceived here, and there is conn
able demand for .them. 0
To Cure Constipation or"1
If C. C. C. fall to curs, druguuu reiuw