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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1898)
task &mr.rtlti ilLmmhi 1 -A EIo Read nn lyiiAjJliX You don't get $ get . ft; yfl a n 0 & LL , V a S M M &4 i The News, j vfOVj? ik r - ' -r . -i " ' VggggggSPPS Volume DIRECTORY. LINCOLN COUNTY. joint Senator -,int Representative, Cennty Judge Clerk iherifr JS'superintendent .jtveyor isesior oroner Tol. Cartor E. R. Lake J. (). Stearns B. F. Junes George Lnmlis J. L. Hyde S. (,. Irvin '.. M. Derrick Hurley Lutic T. M. Coombs Chtis. Williams F. A. Godwin mnntv Commissioners Court meets on Wed iay after tho tirst Monday in February, "pril June, August, October and December. CIRCUIT COURT. Hon.J.C.Fullerton v-JdKe CE. Vatea Proa. Attorney mrt corn-ones on It!', Monday in July and mirth Monday in January of each year. CITY OF TOLEDO. t. jouw a jj.j.Alliliin .. Marshal Denllnner USD IICMUICI C.B. I'runno, CLtiowen 1 C.L.Tillotou K Aldorraon L M.Starr, ( Fred Stanton Albert Waugh J Mncil meets on tho tirst Monday evening m nth month. TOLEDO PRECINCT. I Mice of the Peace J. A. Hall rjutable J. C.Altrte ! NEWPORT. wliteof the Peace Geo. F. Sylvester stable W. II. Crutchtleld YAQUINA. i-tire of the Peace, J. S. liooth .instable W. L. Watkins ELK CITY. JiMlrs of tho Peace A. B. Clark ituuble, Alex Burkhalter LITTLE ELK. iMiire of tho Peace Chas. Henderson ijinitable Z. S. Derrick NASHVILLE. Mice of the I'eaco J. S. Huntington t'oostable N. F. Edwards l'.KAVER CREEK. Iutl of tho Peace Ram'l Hill '.'oustable Joseph Gourley TIDEWATER. ttre of tho Peace N.J. Goodman .'unstable W. A. VIdito L011STER. Justice of the Peace L. A. Feek mutable " . P Taylor LOW'KR ALSEA and YACIIATS. Jnstice of the Peace Wm. Wakefield instable John Early SALMON RIVER. Instln? of the Peace Chas. Head 1 unstable M. Bertun ROSS. mice of the Peace V. H. Cook I citable Geo. E. Croxford j CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES. ETimniST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services tat Toledo on the II rst and third Sabbaths each month at 11 o'clock a. m. Sabbath M every Sabtmtn morning at lOo'cloek. itov. u. it. jiIjLhwuktu, pastor. tf.JOHN'S CHURCH Protestant Episcopal.! 'Tnrine service the third Hundav of everv wth.at 11a. m. All are invited to attend, i iir. chas. Hooth, Missionary. Residence. I Metory," Newport, Or. 0. 0. F. Elk Lndgo No. l:u, meets every Saturday evening in its hall at Elk City. lilting brothers always welcome. . ,, JC. DIXON, N. G. Pl.5flLLER.Scey. I F. & A. M. Newport Lodge No. Kf, regular 1 ft)rtV,brtt,rtr, n U..t.. n l..rnw .... ..V. !1 mOO.l. V1k(H,i0 K,.iiharD ara n.trl iullf eicomed. GEO. KING. M. W. wax BUCKLEY, Secy. I'lqnlna Bay Council No. 74r National Union, l Rll.lin.nnnii.,.nJ I .k U-l. ,U.... .... i.uiiiinuti luuiiu riiuit; uiuiiinui ! f.'h. Traveling friends are welcome. I. P. FISH, , sec. K. SNOW, Pres. DlflOOD HintiK No. 70, Ketiekah Degree, " 0. 0. F., meets in the Odd Fellows hall in "'"ay on 1 uesdny evening of each week, o. n JENNIE ARNOLD, N. G. BUD RAINES, Secretary. fVILKIHT KEIIHKAl 'J't.belo. O.K. hall '11 hirfl 1'hnro.ta.. LODGE No. 90. meets viiii1'' 1'nnrsi'ay evenings of each month. "ning members always walcome. , M Its. J. It. VAN ORUEN, N. G. jiauu ukyok, Secretary. yiJn,f;rove, Woodmen circle, meets on the ?,sniM" Thursdays of each month at . Mrs.jKNNIE ABNOID, . G. WEmcB Akin, Clerk. V .S-C.-AHKL1NCOLN WOMAN'S RELIEF , ' CorPs, No. 4a, auxiliary to tho O. A. R. 7''0,nllie'2nd and -Ith Thursdays in each -urj In the I. o. O. F. hall, at 2 o'clock p. in. 1- . Mrs. Ina Sti'iidevant, President. "CuiiiE I'saiim, Secy. SITED ARTISANS ttl VER DELL ASSEM ,.j .if Oil. United Artisans, meets on 2nd Z r?,,1VC(1ei,lay nights of each month in Zl. hal1' '':lk "y- Oregon. Visiting ""ana brothers are always welcome. F. M. CARTER, M. A ul"A DALABA, Secretary. "'O.P. nu-nn-t Tnrt..nX! Oik n. a.'aw.r iSll7!'e.venlnK' vlsttfng brothers are cor F, ft' f.'! " attend, L. O. OLSSON, N. G. OLIVER, Secretary. L?;2'Jf-Tole(, 1-odge, No. 108, Meet Saturday eve-iing at their hall In this 0 cnn.. R A- ARNOLD,:N. G. ''.KROOSTAD.Sec'y. LS'J -lay Lodge No. ill), of Yaqnina City, 'Sever!'We,1"e'1ly evening. Visiting """re always welcome. A ppi.m A S. CASTEEL, N. G. WITT, Secretary. (1, ih'Rr;ib. Lincoln Post No. CA, meets in JltdaVt-. V rei'ows nail on the nrsi ana 8,,n"lay of each month. f P riotI . 1 " 8TAKELY, Post Com. -iI!H Adjutant. flm i. ,ne ,l(t Fe'lnws' ha , Yaquin; ..."Pit tod thlrrl C.,,. nt.a,. , . c ntr" Dinr ijoiko 10, onth i!"? ,nlr(1 Saturday evenings in each L TRurto H- K. LUGGER, M. W. iJRAVI8, Recorder. Ir.5l1l? op THE WORLD.-Pocahontus Dr. ' . j," "l9 Toledo, Oregon, meets on 05 fir thlrd Fridays in each month in ' Felt rir. ' hall. Visiting neighbors are . i '.c.".'ne, R. K. CHAMBERS, Clerk. Consul. V. mnfiripn -s -. , n , -, - - - - Toledo, Lincoln ANOTHER. IMMENSE LOT - OF NEW GOODS RECEIVED AT THE NEW New Double Store HERE YOU WILL FIND WHAT YOU WANT. oots and Shoes, Clothing;, Dry Goods, AND A LARGE WHOLESALE and RETAIL. WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEYCALL AND BE CONVINCED. Il l MI TOLEDO: ANDY l tolcil RE ClttTIIOTIOMLe' I I RCftI IITPr V TTTII D lHJTPPn to core tnjr caseof constipation. Crucnrrti are the Ideal Laia- HDOUliUlijH UUilnHlUriLiU tire, nercr grip or aripe.but cnuse easy natural resulla. Sam fide and bonktetfrff. Art. KTFIJI.INO KESIEDY CO.. fhlrneo. Montrrnl. Cnn.. or New York. HI.) Call for a Peoples Party Convention. County A delegate convention of the Peoples party of Lincoln county is hereby called to meet in Toledo, on Thursday, March 17, 1898, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing delegatea to the state con vention to be held at Portland, on March 23, 1898, to appoint the proyer caunly committee, and to join with the democratic party in nominating candidates for the va rious county offices to be filled at the coming June election. Primeries will be help at the us ual voting places in each precinct on Saturday, March 12, 1898, at 10 o'clook a. m. The various pre cincts are entitled to the following number of delegates: Lobster 2 Salmon River Nashville 2 Tidewater.... 2 2 Big Elk, 2 Beaver Creek,.. 3 Drift Creek 2 Yaquina 5 Yahats, 1 Lower Alsea,... 4 Newport 3 Ross, 2 Little Elk, . 3 Elk City, ... 4 Siletz, 3 Toledo, 6 Thos. Stakely, Chairman. T. Reeder, Secretary. To Core Conatlpt1on Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10p or Bo. If C. C. C. fH to cure, druggists refund money. County, Oregon, Friday, - STOCK. OF IlffliLI MIT, CATHARTIC ALL DRUGGISTS : Cull for a Democratic County Convention. A delegate convention of the dem ocratic party of Lincoln county is hereby called to meet in Toledo, on Thursday, March 17, 1898, at 10 o'clock, a. m., for the purpose of electing delegates to the state con vention to be held at Portland, on March 23, 1898, to appoint a coun ty central committee, and to join with the Peoples party in nominat ing candidates for the varions coun ty offices to be filled at the coming June election, and also to trans act such other business as may prop erly come before such convention. Primaries will be held at the usual voting places in each precinct on Saturday, March 12, 1898, at 2 o'clock p. m, The various pre cincts are entitled to the following number of delegates: Lobster, 2 Salmon River, 2 Nashville,.... 2 Tidewater,... 2 Bill Elk, 2 Newport 3 Beaver Creek,.. 3 Ross 2 Drift Creek, ... 2 Little Elk .... 3 Yaquina 5 Elk City, 4 Yahats 1 Siletz, 3 Lower Alsea,... 4 Toledo 6 Alleu Parker, Chairman J. F. Stewart, Secretary. IMottxing. February 25, .898 Chitwood Splinters. Once more we contribute a few splinters to (if possible) help keep the fire of interest burning in the minds of your inteligent readers and bring it to their minds that we still exist and, and all seem to be well (except a few who have colds) and happy. Arthur Pepin son of L. F. Pepin had the misfortuue to cut his foot nearly half off, across the instep, he will be laid up for several weeks probably. All are rejoicing over the prospect of good times for Lincoln county an account of certainty of the Yaquina appropriation for the im provement of our harbor, But amid the rejoicing a feeling of deep sadness passes over our minds when we learn of the sad news of the destruction of our grand Battle ship "Maine" and the great loss of life to our "Brave Boys in Blue." We had the pleasure of visiting Mr. L. A. Logan last week, who lives about three miles from this place on a homestead back in the hills. He seems to be happy and contented, but we can see that age is telling on him as it is on all the j old soldiers of the late "Civil war" His unwavoring faith in Christ and the hope of a glorious home beyond he says, makes him happy. His many friends in Lincoln county will be glad to hear from him, hence the above. Mr. Geo. T. Smith is making conctderable improvement despite the rain and storm. Frank Chitwood who has the old McBrannon place has been plowing preparatory to raising a crop next summer. J. E. ".Vil?on still keeps shipping off those Wonderful Evergreen Cherry Trees as well as a great many other fine fruit trees. He believes Fig and Olive trees will do well here and has sent to Cali fornia to get some of them to ex periment with. He says he knows of three men in Corvallis who each have fig trees there that yielded a fine crop of figs last summer and ne asks wny will tney not do as well here? We believe all in this vicinity are gradually recovering the contagion of Klondike fever since the e:ood news of the appropriation. "Fritz" Feb. 22, 1898. For a map who isn't a miscel laneous candidate T. T. Geer is mentionable for a good many offi ces. Salem Journal. Two men of Oregon in public life who have gotten themselves into tight places on the silver question are C. W. Fulton, of Astoria, and Thos. H. Tongue. Both of these gentlemen, at very late dates, in dulged themselves in extended statements to the Oregonian, pub lished over their own signatures, denouncing the single gold stan dard and declaring unqualifiedly for the tree coinage of silver. Mr. Tongue was especially vehement against the gold standard. But he and Mr. Fulton, along with J. H. Mitchell have been happily con verted to the policy which only a few short years ago meant, accord ing to their own teachings wide spread ruin for all but the exclu sive creditor. Kdurata Tour !lowlii Willi I'lisrareis. C':tl: y 'ri'.; ."i . cur" cr,-. .., t-,revcr. 10.... IfC.C.C fiul, (iruirt-isur'-funrt mo:K v Dr. Miles' Fn.n FMfare guaranteed to rtop Ueadacke In 20 minutes. "One cent dune." Number 52. THE BATTLE SHIP MAINE. Investigating the Causes of Its structlon. De- The cause of the destruction of the battle ship Maine is being in vestigated by a court of inquiry. Divers are at work on the wreck, and arrangements are being made to raise the sunken vessel. Noth ing official is given out, but the fol lowing dispatches give the latest obtainable news: New Yoik, Feb. 23. A Tribune dispatch from Havana says: The statement that divers have penetra ted the forward part of the Maine and found nothing in the magazine there to indicate an explosion, seems to be verified. Attention is also given to testimony regarding vibration under water before the Maine went to pieces. Evidence as to this fact is emphatic. How far it justifies the belief that the ex plosion came from uuderneath the ship, experts may have lo deter mine. The point has not yet been reach ed where a definite opinion can be formed regarding submarine mines. Outside opinion has been brought forward regarding the construction of such system, but it has not been sifted. The foreign representatives rii .. . . jiue luuowing me naval mves Itigation, as well as other phases of 'of the situation, closely, and are understood to be makins dailv re- p0rts to their governments. Spanish officials were surprised at the firmness with which the ad ministration declined to admit them to a share in the investigation. Havana, Feb. 23, via Key West. The inquiry into the Maine dis aster is progressing along definite lines. The result so far may be summed up in the statement that the probabilities that it was an ac cident seem to decrease with the progress of investigation. The most intense anxiety is shown by Span ish officials here who are in con stant communication with Madrid. They realize that relations with the United States were never so much in danger as now. This is the gen eral feeling. The common classes here are hopeful of American inter vention on peaceful lines, but what they base their hopes on is un known. It is announced that the bids for the Yaquina contract will be called for in a few days. This contract will call for the expenditure of from $600,000 to $1,000,000, and will extend over a period of five years. At the lowest this will call for an expenditure of $120,000 per year. Several firms are ready to bid upon the work. Among the most important bidders will be the Corvallis & Eastern railroad, the Hale & Kern Construction com pany of Portland, and another Port land company of which W. P. Keady is said to be the chief repre sentative. SILVER MEN, ATTENTION. A meeting of all who have signed the call lor a Union Club, will be held at the Old scnool house on Saturday, Feb. 26, at 3 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of effecting an organization of the club. No-To-llae for Fifty Cents, Ousranteed tobacco habit oure, makes weak men strong, blood pure, too II. All druggists. KWuralft vfitr 1, .(- tt'i'.h c -i.:.:i(..m. Cun-iy t'uiliuriic, euro couhtipuiioii turover. 10c. 25c. If C. C. C. f ill, drugfinuri'f uud money To Cnre Constipation Foravrtr. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic, loo or ISO. If C C. C. fail to oure, druggists refund moot!.