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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1897)
a eaatr. Jume V. Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon, Thursday, October 28, 1897. DIRECTORY. Number 33. mww COUNTY. THE COUNTY SALARY CASE SETTLED. ttor ,eieutatlve, iperlnMndenl E. R. Lake J. . Stearns ! B. K. Jones ' George Landis J. L. Hyde 8. ti. Irvin Z. M. Derrick (I . - Hurley Lutz chii. wiiihSn! ; officers of Lincoln county for near 1 doners Court meets on Wed- UniJSSSSSf 1 at lea8t- cour,s are ablet0 The Supreme Court Renders a De cision in the suit of Landls Vs. Lincoln County. The question that has vexed the iierton Judge ! ary of the clerk trt. .... . ... j Unveneion 4th Monday in jury ana mday in January uieujw. CITY OF TOLEDO. l lold v" I sieeti on the fl rst Monday evening in to. TOLEDO PRECINCT. feltue Peace N. F. Edwards KtAVKR CttERK. f !., Pa.nA SftYfl'lTTIIl i lie Joseph Gourley TIDEWATER. of the Peace N. J. Goodman lie w. A. V1U1H) LOBSTER. I the Peace I... A. reek i W. P Taylor LOWER ALSEA and YACHAT8. iftho Peace win. wakenem le John Early SALMON RIVER. lithe Peace Chas. Read tie.... ROSS. of the Pence w. H.Cook Ive Geo. E. Croxford and sheriff. The supreme court rendered its decision last Monday. We take the follow ing from the Salem Statesman: "Geo. A. Landis, appellant, vs. Lincoln County, et al., respondents, ir . nr- Aldermen appeal irom Lincoln county; amnn- ed. Opinion by Wolverton. "Appellant, as sheriff of respond ent county, appealed from a judg ment of the circuit court dismissing j cAAHree i n's wru- f mndamus to compel the county court of said county to audit for services as of $666.66. "The upper court predicated its c BurkhaUer 'consideration of the case at bar up- creating the and fixing the which act the sheriff 's fees are made the same as those of the shrievaity of Benton county. "Almost similtaneously with the passage of the act referred to, an other was passed in which the sal ary of the Benton county sheriff NEWPORT. . ... n flan V Kvlv.Rtor i flime rente, ':.YV,' .: I 1 . . . bi( w . a. i;rurenneiu aim aiiow nis claim yaquina. .U...ut,,;fr:n, Li the Peace J. Hootn " aum le W . Li. W abKlUB ELK CITY. Lf thA PoflPA ,i Aiex uuntnaiier i little elk. ! on the legislative act J i line ictivc w...v.-"m . - . , le Z. 8. Derrick COUnty 01 IyinCOlll fthePewAe9"V.!L.Lh.'j. s. Huntington 1 salaries of its officers, in FALL CREEK NOTES. The fine weather this fall, has been a great benefit to the farmers in these parts, who are quite busy preparing for winter. There is an abundance of fruit on the Creek this year, also of all kinds of vegetables. Our new neighbors, the Messrs CHITWOOD 'PHONES. Kumtux Hello, Leader!" Leader "Hello; is that you, Kumtux?" K. "Yes siree." L. "Well, where have you been this long time? We thought you were dead, strayed or stolen." K. "Oh no. I'm all O.K. Why Chitwood i Lave Ucu Kttin this exam- S1"ce I gave you any pie of early rising and industrious news 1 have en to the Valley nop picking; tnen when we return- habits R. B. Trenholm has been busy plowing lately. One of his horses has been sick, but through the kindness of his neighbors he has been helped to a team. Oscar Tom has two hired hands helping to build a new fence. E. M. Beals has been to Alsea and purchased a team. We are sorry to state that news has been received of two accidents among our neighbors a few miles distant. Mr. Goodman, while working with a harrow, let it fall on his foot, Tunning a looth entire ly through and inflicting a serious wouud. He was improving at hst reports. Miss Lydia Phillips, of Alsea, who has been teaching at Lobster for two weeks, was on her way home for a visit last Friday evening and when within a mile of her home her horse slipped and fell, was fixed at $2,000 per annum, the ' breaking her leg just above the an RCHES AND SOCIETIES m. Barton ! latter act becoming a law two days later than the former. The contention of appellant was that after the passage of the latter act he, as sheriff of Lincoln county, uim r. ' rt u'A i iium.ii rervitfen . .... . . . .. Towioon the iim and third sabbaths was enuuea to me compensation month at 11 o'clock a. nt. Sabbath -n i . rc .t. .very Sabbath morning at ino'clock. given me oenton county umter, -.uc .t..uulu,.,rMMr. ,wnrH llfees .n the Uncoin county I1S'8 CHURCH Protestant Episcopal.) le service the third Sunday of every tlla.m. All are Invited to attend, i- t,,. r .,. ,Ln. .f Sunday of'erory act to be construed as salary in the hu. Booth, Missionary. r, Newport, or. . i The supreme court in review says: H. F. Toledo Loriire. No. 108. Meet 4TUf tli nrAinnrxr arrprtptinrl ftf tVi f) Saturday evening at their hall in this ' term lees, as neretoiore ana now MXO, Sec'y. J. R. TURNIDGK, N. U. used in the statute, we understand '.-Bay LmtKe No. 116. of YaqninaCity, ite signify compensation or remun- evervWedneKday evening. Visiting . . r ... . rendered by public officers in the line of their duties to be paid by the parties, whether persons or munici palities, obtaining the benefit of the tarealwavs u'etcumA. 8. A. PRITITT. NG BURROWS, Secretary. P. Newnnrt r.miirn No. m. meets every rinvevening. visiting brothers are cor nvlted to attend, L. 0. OLtSSON, N. G. UVER, Secretary. ! ' P.-Elk Indira Kn i:u. mti everv note or rprwvinp- the services, or at " evening in its nan at Klk Citv, ? brothers always welcome. J. II. VAN ORDEN.H.U. yi.Secy. F!tinemtrs shvavs welcome. ,, MRS. MARIE MILLER, ULL1E TRAI'P, Secretary. n.-AhA nnnlii Dnai Va AO Mi aota In . . . . ViiwiTem,,ur. iinon thi iir.t and the two acts, in relation to tne case f-Mordays of each month. I . , tut T iln mi,ntv it. K. STl'RDEVANT, Post Com. I " "'' ..j , Adjntant. j whose instance they were performed I while the term 'salary' de- A.M.-sew.wt loriMNn. m. regniar notes a recompense orconside ation rwMioa.pti Saturday on or before each . . . . .. rtffi. r . Visiting brothers are corniatiy i i- u r-""-- tinuous, as contra-distinguished, from particular services, and may . A. II. HAMPTON BUCKLEY, Secy M. W. i uuiuti i rio. nr iMiiioimi i.uuiii, i "".onieconilandfourthKriilaynlBntsoi i, ,i.,m:.,J ,,ol r norinHi. aveling friends are welcome. , w ucuuiuu.iiu ..Uua. Jih. Traveling i K. SNOW, Pres. kle. This was Miss Phillipps' first term of school as teacher, and the, reports were greatly in her favor She has the heartfelt sympathy her many friends. Bud Slenderman. KERNVILLE ITEMS. . cal wages But the mterpre- "od i.oiwk no. 70, KeTkan Degree, taticn of the acts in question does o. F.. meets in the Odd Fellows hall in . ... r On TuwiIhv avntilnir nt Mih wppk. nrtf H.naiiH ca miicll MnOII trip TPPn- . f. btewaut. S.AKIN' N- G ! nical definition of the terms, as up-1 Pllett disposed of some very fine !bht .,.. . i : ...t.:t. t.. ! aDDies at si per Dusnei. tie " nr.nr.RAIl lA'OUL iO. IW. lllCfin III, I lie HCTllSC 111 WU1LU L11CV " Stormy weather has brought in a good run of silver salmon. The cannery received over 2,ooo fish (about ten tons) yesteiday, but it is unable to avail herself of the good run any further, the supply of tin being exhausted, aiid the receipt of the new sapplies being prevented by rough seas. Jim Tionson caught 408 fish on the night of the 22nd in gill nets. Several other boats running above 200. Tom Hollis, dining a difficulty with his wife aud step-son, receiv ed some severe knife wounds, and is laid up, but is recovering. Alec Catfish and John Brown, Indian police, took Mrs. Hollis and son to the Agency under arrest. Pellet Lane, of the Agency, and Lee Wade, of Toledo, are among the Siletz Bay visitors this week. ed home we only stopped a few days, then we were off to the beach to get huckleberries and. And now, don't you forget it, we had a way up time. We got all the ber ries we wanted for ourselves, sold some and gave some away; and fish, don't talk! We got some of the finest salmon you ever saw. And we got some of those little fisH, too; the kind you Toledoites argue so much about. Some call them her ring and others call them mackerel. Call them what you please, I call them good, first-class." L. "Well, why don't you send us some more items since you have returned? What are you doing?" K. "Well, since we have been home we have been busy. First we had to take care of our huckleber ries and fish; then come digging our potatoes and corn, harvesting our beans and pumpkin pies, and stor ing away our winter supply of ap ples, so you see we haven't much time to gassip. But while you are talking, isn't this fine weather?" L. "Yes, very fine indeed; but of ! what's the news?" K. "Well, there isn't much, but I'll give you all I can think of in a few words." Mrs. Baxter, of Salem, is over on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 F. Lewis. Mr. Baxter came over to hunt and fish. Charley Walker was up in the top of a large apple tree the other day. The tree grew near the fence and the limb 011 which he stood gave way and he fell, apples and all. He lit on both sides of the fence and smashed that down, but Charley says he is all right yet, if he did gel knocked out in the first round. Mr. Durkee is having his land on the hill all cross plowed. He also has the lumber on the ground to build a new barn. George Smith has brought in some more goats lately. Claude Wjlson and Ira Whitney are still in the Valley drying fruit. They seem to be doing well. Oh, I almost forgot to tell you that our literary society is to start up again next Thursday night. Well now I must go to work, so good bye." L. "Goodbye." The First Thanksgiving Dinner. The first Thanksgiving dinner was celebrated in this country two hundred and seventy-six years ago, at Plymouth, Massachusetts. The whole American army was present it numbered twenty men. Miles Standish, the backward lover of Priscilla, sat at the feast, while PrisciHa served at the tables. The story will appear in the November issue of The Ladies' Home Journal. Here Indians and whites sat down together by the tables set in the woods, and enjoyed the roast turk ey, beechnuts, clam chowder, fish, salad, cakes, fruit and other del icacies provided. It was at this historic dinner that the first oysters were served. The illustrations of the article show portraits of the Pilgrim fathers. The Greatest Ride in History. A territory of 27i,ooosquaremiles comprssing Washington, Idaho and Oregon as they are to-day was saved to the Union by one man. He had the courage and heroism to ride on muleback for three thousaud miles. The ride was thrilling, the trials and hardships marvelous, the result a glorious one. Tue whole story, beautifully illustrated, will be giv en in the November issue of The Ladies' Home Journal, under the title' "When Dr. Whitman Added Three Stars to Our Flag", the clos ing and most intensely interesting article in the Journal's successful ser:'es of "Great Personal Events." The first women to cross the Rock ies figuie in the story, which proves beyond a doubt that they preceded Fremont, the "Pathfinder by ix years. says i the legislature which he raised a large crop of apples this K.o. ought to control.' And, after close ?ear- "e renaeu ! scrutiny and comparitive review of II L- t 1'f'i -V U Vi W TRAVIS, Recorder. provement oil the lower river since he was last here twelve years ago. Andy Osborne has returned from ' not beine named in the second act Salem and is fishing, but will wind .MtaK. feM!: here cited, was not subject to the up his interests here a.id remove to :'vf.m,i,rJ,.!l,:i''i .r:?"1"? Jr, effect of any of its provisions; and 1 Salem. While at Salem. he visited ! hence the action of the court below . our late resident attorney, a. a. in dismissing this writ was duly . Austin, at tlie insane asylum, wnom I be reports thriving in mina ana !t 1.. TL ....1rM a si t Vt y-tri t lac 1iita J UUU.V , X UC U3j luui aqiiivi 1. 1- u - ''' indicated their willingness for Mr. Croup Quickly Cured. Austin to take his departure, but Mountain Glen, Ark. Our chil-! he refuses to go without a certifi cate of his mental soundness from the asylum authorities. Many of the fishermen's families arc reireaiing to winter quarters. Elv Austin, vouns son of A. S. TDK tVORI.n Pocahontus I Toledo, Oregon, meets on affirmed. "MEN OK r'atirl thini 'Thursdays in eacn month in 'euows- hall. Visiting noighbors are 1 welcome. AK.MH.I), GEO. B ETHERS, Consul. Clerk. Grove. Woodmen circle, meets on the nq tin Thlirul... AanK n...tith r 1 . w n 1'xk Aim, cierk. when we received a bottle of Cham KC-AHk were suffering w'th croup berlaln's Cough Remedy. Cnl V WOMAN'S RBUEf f 1-J rcli'of or. No 40 . .h. 11 A It. JUIUCU -'" the .'ml and 4th Thursdays In each 'ue i. u. ii. r, ball, at a o ciocn p. ro. Mrs Kiixa Kwthtn PrAKirient. l'PsAtRs, Secy. ET ARTtivaiiviTD null. KHFM. fj!-W. t'niled Artisans, meets on '2nd ; 'ednesiUy nights of each month in ; :7;nv'' K, v"y- visiting, ,,,,,,..., i brothers are always welcome. . . . DALABA. Secretary. . .i. t It af F. A. Thornton. This celebrated remedy is for sale by O. O. Krogstad, druggist. ..IT I'lKVl I. V Hll l OlStftl. t . i.i-'.tiojt' :nn fme cr Austin, has gone to live with a rel atives of Ciailtj Reed's, near Cor vallis. The Lizard. Kernville, Or., Oct. 24th, 1897. Mr. Hans Olsen and family of Minnesota, arrived here last week. The family consisted of seventeen members and formed quite a party. Mr. Olsen was out here last June to look the country over, and now he informs us that he has come to stay. He is a practical dairyman, and wishes to buy some good ranch on the river where he can engage in that business. Dry Goods I received a large Stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods on the last steamer Call and look at them. Rubber Goods I have all kinds, Coats, Capes, Boots, Hats, Shoes, etc. Can fit a man up for the wettest day of Winter. Groceries My stock is completed nd my prices are as low as the lowest. H. LEWIS, TOLjBDO. 4" ; (