Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1898)
e . 7 lead The $j VjM WV J Af7V 4& ggeieggggg . WEEKLY AND SEMI-VEEKLY. 83SS33S3S3S8SS Indapondom ln, cUl things, IsJItl rrt Nothing. , , -- r ' Uncoln Count, Oregon- ftiday- J'nziLj" iisar- i JjlliALlUlll. n I TnIMniI.. 1 . 1 I -,. I lir. IVIIIAC' B1nr. "riHni bwuuj. THESE ARE TALKED OF. 11 - I 1 m 1 - vu, LISlOLJi COUNTY. tntor epresenUtlve, Judge- foirinteiiilent Tol. Carter E. R. Lake J. 0. Steams B. P. Jones George Landls J. L. Hyde 8. O. Irvin Z. M. Derrick Hurley l.utz T. M. Coombs Chas. Williams F. A. Godwin LoommMuncrs f 011rt meets on Wed- ue! Aujftist, October and December. aScl'lT COURT. C. fallfrton . . J ise Viite . ","""' Mimiieson 4tn Monaay injury ana )loiiily In J"uary of each year. CITY OF TOLEDO. Mayor . ..Recor.ler . ...Marshal .. Treasurer M niiligw !iitn ..nel!, ilt!jU .-;,irr, 'mum 1 iViugh J dlimtsuii tha first Monday evening in Cures Prominent Attorney. 58 Aldermen TDI.KI'O PKECINCT. .1. A. Hull J. C.Altrce rjufthel'eoce NKWTORT. ,.-,f the l'-.HCf o. F. Sylvester V. II. Cruichlleld Y.URINA. ,tV I'efe, I. Tinoth ; W. L. Watkina KI.K CITY. lrtlVjoi! A. IS. Clark .,Wt Alex llurkhultcr LITTLE KI.K. ml the 1'catM Chas. Henderson ,'So K. B- Derrick S.V11V1LLE. e.Hh Pe?.o 1. H. Huntington a. i. bawarus RKAVKK CREEK, ollhel'eaee gam'l Hill ale Joseph uourley TIDEWATER. ii tlw fcaee N. .1. Goodman tit ...W. A. VIdilo LOHSTEK. Mlftc P;ac! L. A. feek tut V. P Taylor l.'IWKIl A LSI! A anil YACHATB. r;f! ti.u Peace Win. Wakefield jjle John Early SU.MON RIVKR. i'ltlie I'eaec Chas. Rend ok M. lierton KOSS. ntfeltecii V. H. Conk w: Geo. I.. Croxford 15 R R- B- C. FIIELPS, the lcidinspenslon a ii B'-rnor cr J!:tst, N. Y., T.rlta: "I w:i3 !im iari;o(l iroin the p.rmy en .-.cnount of 111 hwili.h, (iml eufTfred fioi.i iitrt lrcnblfl!Vcr!r.-o. I froqncutly hid f;i.l:itlng u;id raiothcriuir epcll-j. Ky fcr-i was tent, as a :uan of 0. I constantly rora Jii.v-.'raMt, oven iu cumrm-.?, for four of tuUm.-cold. 1 cilil not ultoud to my lusi ncii.';. 11 y rest wa'a bioltisa liy severe about tho hcutt rind left shoulder. Thrto yeois r,r o I rommeiimtl usirs Dr. Mites' ll:;art Cure, rjol.dtbst:i!iui!ij I had u'.cd to mui.'li ja!cnt inodkJno and taken tirups from uoctorj fiifyc:iia williout Lel.-.g heliied. Dr. linej" licut't Cure restored dio to hcaltl). It i.; Lrul;' a rondorful r.otliciuo and it affords ttc. nrccU pivaruio to rocc.mr.tond this rotu- Ci!v toevervrne." IKTBTT . . El:t3 linger a positive cr.araniee. Ilr ;t, hutUn rM!Mrt ' ' - w ijmuvju fi;::ed. .hook on dls-?C - caw. of the l,crt Rod EM" uerveKfroe. Addrm. Mi. Jili.ES HED1CAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind. Notice for Publication. Land Olllca at Oregon City, Oreron, TRIUMPHANT BOODLE. Mark Hanna has again proved himself a good "business man." After a hard and personally con ducted fight he has secured the "de livery of the goods" he had bought. He was yesterday elected Senator from Ohio for seven years. This result is the most shameless and scandalous triumph of corrup tion ever known in our political his luiy. Seven Republicans members of the Legislature united in charg ing bribery upon Hanna and his agents and in demanding an investi gation of the charges. Five of these pledged themselves to vote for Han na, in spite of their determined op position to his election, if the charg es of bribery were shown to be un true. Yet by a single vote in joint session the demand was ignored and the great boodler was elected. It was a fitting climax to this bra zen perfoimance that the Republi can members, who had to be kept under guard to insure their "stay ing bought," joined in singing "Praise God, from whom all bless ings flow," when infamy was con summated! Smug hypocrisy and Pharisaic plutocracy are represented in the Ohio Republicanism of which McKinley and Hanna are perfect . types, touched the lowest depths in , thus celebrating with blasphemy the triumph of boodle. Kew York World. The politcal pot in Lincoln coun ty is now fairly simmering and soon will be fairly boiling, with the con ventions two months away. There are candidates a plenty talked of. but many a slate will be made and smashed before conventions meet. Among the populists there has been but few candidates talked of. These pdiiies have beeu uiscussiug and meditating upon the union of forces, and individual candidates have been a secondary matter. The name of Iee Wade has been men tioned as a democratic candidate . -TTit.Ti. a tttptp-7 .x.. i. .. na. in smte of their nWrmtnod . tor clerk. A. B. Clark of Elk Citv and W. S. Whitten, of Newport, forjudge, B. F. Jones for joint sen ator, Hurley Lutz for assessor, and Sam Logan for commissioner. The populists have talked G. A" Landis and T. T. Reeder, for sher iff, H. N. Foster, of Chit wood, for county treasurer. There are not many populist candidates being talked publicly yet. In the republican ranks there are many prospective candidates being taled of. For joint senator Hon. R. A. Bensell is generally recognized as a candidate, and it now looks as if he has a very good chance of securing .the nomination. Capt. Henry Nice is frequently spoken of as a suitable candidate for joint representative. For clerk the names of Wesley Davis, of Meager reports come from Five ! NewDort . Tu da-e Stearns, of Wald- VOTICU 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Pi,.pre .'n T inenln enitntu nf a turn1 , " , , , iM following-named "ettler has filed notice of Klvers. L-tllCOln COUUty, Ot a tWO port) anJ M g pealrS) of Toledo, SSSSSSdVatSAW round-bare knuckle-rough and turn-' being promioently mentioned. SSSa'a;r,MllfiS1't!1ich Theodore Crans Walt. Smith ofYaquina, L. W. H'iiClfES AND SOCIETIES. ' N'wton fv ul,,,a""; No; '00; . ana a man namea L.arr actea as pnn- Deyoe and P N Latbrop, of Elk thnnn.thw.?t',.and aouthwe'st K of north- CipalS and another party Whose rj,v ry p MrRrirlo. nf T ittle rat iiilSTl!l"iS('(p.I.CI!l'HCH-Scrvieeii east 'i of suction :!D, township 12, eoulh, range mp wq, nnf learned nffioiatpd ns ' j - itr-n t vr iMon the iim and third Sannatha it, wet. ( name was not learnea omciatea as ana 'Gene Willams, of Newport, .umh at 11 o'clock 0. m. Khbalh . t pames tne owing wi JiT? re-fere. The rnntest tnnt nlape In ? 1 tin continuous resnoiice upon aim cuiuvuyuu 1 - J arc rnenuuiicu 101 snenn. ror oregon!TnViHIMeiS,y, oi'Lutjens, oregn"! the vicinity of Mr. Crans' houseand county judge the candidates spoken prisoned, according to the discre tion of the court. These and many other strange occurrences have taken place since the 'Ninety-eight was ushered in. The election will be on shortly, which will surely produce another sensation. There has been no deaths, births, marriages or elope ments or divorces within the last week. I will try and keep run of things here aud report to you and keep yout readers posted on what is going on in our part of the mor al vineyard. There will be a meeting at Der rick's hall on January 29th, at one o'clock, p. m., to celebrate the birth of Thomas Paine. All are are in vited to attend and take part in the exercises. Peter Swackhammer. Little Elk, January 19, 1898. DIED. December 13, 1897. erury -UbrtSh 1. orniut: at loo'c'-. Kev.C. H. KLIiSWOHTlI. Parlor. ''IINS ( HriK'll Jl'mtCJiai'l Epiaropal.) iiw service tbo third Smidnv of everv 1j. m LI a. 111. All are invited to attend. . IWth, Missionary. llesidenee. :.ir.Y'Nevimr(, tr. Jhs. 'iatens and Or sn ndrew t'lagher, of Ona'hecause hag leared CHAS. It. 5100KE3, Riglater, F.Ktk 1 i.ilre So. 1:14, meets every ra'uvvvnnli.K l i its hall at Elk Citv. 1'ii'lMttevG a!iva. a welcome. . '' DIXON, X.G. A. M.-Ncv. p,irt l.ii'.g Xo. 85, rexulnr ".n'it.i ei .-iitr.ntav 011 or before each !)"" 1. Yltllinir liMiftim HrB nritiiillv h.f'. iii:o. Ki.Mi. m. w. ' IMll'l"aKY,e.-.-. ROBERT A. MILLER, t-Law, ouk:.on. ilmhirroiimtl No. Xntlnnal I ni.-.n, t"'jiin I'mnl snii fourth Kridny nlghtsof Tf-vellng irienris are welcome. 'H, ,S'ec. X. sOV, I'res. Attorney-. UitrlUUN IITY, Land Titles and Land Otlice Busi ness a Specialty '"ill l.opi.K No. TO, Iterekah Desroe, r.. ir.cctlt In tt.u O.lii k'elUiu-s hnll 111 "Ton Tuositay veiling of each week. , JKNME AKMli.ll, X. li. '"KiIMrf. micrctiiry. IIT ki-'l'VI.- V ir iiitum: k-.. i n fW. 0. 0. K. hill at Elk (:il'v ori the llrst n lUrmlay, venings of each inonih. JJWitVct alwavs wslcome. MIK 1 li V 4 M ..i.ni.-v .1 Mil II Jjkyoe, Seerotary. Biggest Offer Yet THE SEMI-WEEKLY LEADER O'F. Tule1n InrlA Vn Tnat uSuorday eve-iing at their hall in this ttOGSTAl),SeeVK- ' ARNOLD, N. G. f "t TT TTIIII r XT 1 . 01 are xi. wunams, o iNewporr. , The first round began with a clinch and Capt H. R sturdevant, of 1 and a fall. As the ground was Toledo. A. T. Petcson, of Tole , steep both rolled over and over tin- do and D H. Williams, of Toledo 1 til they landed in Mr. Crans spring, I precinct. are mentioned for county I with Carr on top. Here Crans beg-1 commissioner. For trsasurer the ged for mercy, and after securing a ' caudidales will probably be J. L. ' . . 1 l M :. : 1 . t (promise 10 cease nuhiuuies iarr ict Hyde, the present incumbent, and him up. But Crans. on regaining' Diney Perkins, of this place. The ; his feet and wind, forgot his prom-1 ouy republican we have heaid lsetoDenave ana seizing a Doara, mentioned for school supennten- made for Carr. That worthy, how- dent js Yroi. Geo. Bethers. ever, was on guard and soon had : The above does not include all of I Crans down again and this time rbe prospective candidates, and it j beat him severely. Mr. Crans came j is pTObable that some of those above out not only badly licked but thor-1 are not candidates at all. We just ; oughly ducked in His own spring. ive them as cjiizens that are be ing talked of in connection with the various county offices. Li.;,!6 No- B, of Yaqnina bity, K.I?tt",ne"aay evening. Visiting r""tealwavi welenm TT,eeore.aArf-CASTEEUN-- Llliib?,Uncoln Post No. 68. meets in lHt IWItt-M-Wttrv !Con-allisTimes. DETROIT FREE PRESS lioTH papers one year j Mr. A. B Hammond, president "EVitt On1v OO ;oftheO.C.&E., is expected in OV- yJUX tP j Albay soon to look after the inter- i Albany 1 ned no Introduction. Its many Bpeciai am- esis 01 inc ruau, anu jiciuapo iuiui- ttLbJonWZ,TVLi oTthe'therthe undertaking of extending 'uo 1 . . Want nanry 1111 nAm nllh- 1 . . Herald. 1HK TWirH-A-WKKK DKTHOIT KRKK PBKR8 cleanest, rVi in tl, rocH MCtwnrr! keeping up it high stanaara, eaolmX i The question as to whether Ding pCs-.'Terhmomha 'thi and!f McKinley have brought 1 1 thought it necessary to inform FROM LITTLE ELK. Editor Leader: It has been quite a while since I have sent you a communication. As there is a general shaking up in this section Adjutant. w;iS';rVV!,"ern Blar I-olge No." -is, ""Intheodii KcMr..1 h.n8 v.i. lay evenings in each are always welcome. 1 n .1,. , j .t i"wb nan, xaquina, W V1.111 v s'nrday evenings In each "lung brothers are alwaya welcome. i!!iW8,R.corde-r.K-LU1UER-M-W' 1S!!iEvlHLTl!I5 WORLD.-Pocahontus prosperity is the leading topic of dis-1 you how matters are turning A 5OO PAGE BOOK FREE sion jn New England manufac The Free Presa turing circles. It is proposed to set Animal Year Book and Almanac tleit by a strike. New York World, For 1898. .... coukkct, coJK'iSK, warLBia. 1 A Cure For Lame Back. "My daughter when recovering ifS WrSSS."S OVER 20.000 COPIES OF W7 BOO.) to "'N Fridavs in each month In HOLD AT 35 CENTS EACH. &SHS.."" mU "' An accurate and super or Boao ne.ere,,., wa8 a great -"iiK.i, d v rniaom that tens j 011 . . Knnvclnnedlc ; . ..... sufferer from pain in the Dack ana Consul. .h.; Voll. vou all you want to know. A pracu- the month at -ui4&i.Vlraen circl. meets on "loekV n 1 " y of each montl tc.AII1,,Xcerk.!'N,,! AR"0LD' W ' CorCv?h.t'NCOLN WOMAN'S RELIEF 'wihi i"1""? to the G. A. R. 'WnW Tinndays In each ,- - F- hall, at 2 o'clock p. m. piitg gJ"D,TANT President. 'jANis-RivER DELL A8SEM nk Jf' uP'td Artisans, meets on 2nd pUoii,.nal.P.l8ht t each month In ! li.ical and. Agricu.tnra,; - '"Thl'bTkwVflUplfb"! Notice of Assignment. r..rv m HEREBY GIVEN THAT J. D- FU Dat.id . ..f. M. CARTER, M. A. ",11, "n'roMrtf for tne benefit of .U of n, 1 erea- . necretary. I ltori. -.nd .11 creditors arc ;: .",,. " . nflR ' WTT present their claims V""Y "-oUnty. Oregon, " We have succeeded in moving the postoffice, but in so doing we had to take the name also, which leaves Mr. Eddy without a name, a circumstance very uncommon at the present time. It would seem that a name might be found to suit the changed state of affairs, some hips," writes Louben Grover, of j romantic name like "Wildwood," Sardis, Ky. "After using quite ajor "Wood," or some other name number of remebies without any I that would suit the occasion. Some benefit she tried one bottle of Cham- j of the patrons are greatly opposed berlain's Pain Balm, and it has to assuming the name of Eddy ville, given entire relief." Chamberlain's but however, we cannot haveevery CONKLIN At his home near this place, on Wednesday, Januarv 19, 1898, Joseph S. Conklin, aged 73 years, 11 months and 15 days. Joseph Smith Conklin was born at Damascus, Wayne county, Penn sylvania, February 4, 1824. He was married to Caroline C. Turner in 1846. Six children were born to them, one son and five daughters, of which three daughters still sur vive him. He joined the great throng of gold seekers and went to California in 1852, buc returned to Pennsylvania two years later. He moved to Missouri in 1857, where his wife died in the fall of 1858. He was married to Catherine Gold en November 22, i860. He enlisted as first sargeant of Company A, First Mo. Engineers on July 6, 1861, and was wounded while placing a cannon in position in June, 1862. He was mustered out of the service in November, 1864. For the wounds received in the service he was granted a pen sion of $4 per month in 1887, which was increased to $24 per month in 1 89 1, which rate continued until his death. He moved from Missouri to Kan sas in 1874 where he followed farm ing until February 1889, when he moved to Eugene, Oregon, and in May of the same year he moved to Toledo, where he has since resided. The funeral services which were held on Thursday, were conducted bv Abe Lincoln Post, G. A. R., of this place, of which Post te de ceased was a member. The cere monies were simple and impressive. , A short address was made over the remains by Comrade Wadsworth which was both touching and im pressive. The remains were in terred in the Toledo cemetery. Gone, and the world to go on as before, Gone with a smile from the dear homestead door, Dear faithful heart to come back never, nor he sad any more. Gone, and the seasous will still come and go, Wreathing his grave with blossoms and snow, Snow on tha bosom that sheltered love so; Cold and pitiless snow. Home la not home for the dear one's not there, Dark is his room and vacant his chair, Now will he rest from his labors and care, Till the resurrection morn so fair. Bleep, dear one sleep, with your hands on your breast. Poor, weary hands, they needed their rest; ' Dearly we loved thee, but God loved thee best, He has called thee home to thy rest. Pain Balm is also a certain cure for rheumatism. Sold by 0. O. Krog stad Druggist Some elegn nt children 's stationary r'"l.t,!En L1! No. 89, meets every rknirfS!'!??- J'Mtfng brothers. cor- rilitY"! 10 attend. l. nniounu v- n -"- Secretary. " - signed at loieoo, , """" L.d ate he reof. within three moniu-.." Dated October 7, 1887. j g AKINi kmfD- SPINAL thing we want in this wild and wooly western country. Lawsuits is another fad in out community. A man is in danger when walking across a man's prem- t , . j ises of being arrested for assault J5,?NepuS5Z ' and battery, and being fined or im- T. T. Geer has launched his boom as candidate for the republi can nomination for governor, and is now addressing republican clubs all over the state. Doal Tohaeet Spit aa4 toots Toer Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mac oetle. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-Bae, the wonderworker, that make weak men strong. All druggiata,Suoorlt, Cure guaran teed Hookies and aamnle free, .'.rldreae 8tcr!lnjr Itewedy Co.. Chicago or I few Yorlt