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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1898)
Weader ML Volume VI. DIRECTORY. LINCOLN COUMTT. iint Senator -feint Representative, Jnntf Judge Hetk fceriff hSo'superintendent irreyor ijsMior fcroner jommlMloners 1 Tol. Carter . . R. Lake ! J. O. Steams i B. F. Jones George Landis J. J. Li. nyuB iT -r n..j. z m. Derrick Hurley Lutz T. M. Coomlis 1 Chug. Williams F. A. Godwin I Ii'mintr Commissioners Court meets on Wert irfay after the flrst Monday in February, UptU,June, AUgUSl, uciouer auu lycwuiuci, CIRCUIT COURT. n.J.C. Fullerton, ...Judge a-4.jt.lauM, Proa. Attorney 1 Court convenes on n Monaay mjuiyn.ua ianh Monday in January ol each year. CITY OF TOLEDO. I.F.Jone ...Mayor I.Denliueer Recorder I. Allpnin Marshal '.p.Flsn, Treasurer ill. Crosno, 1 !. L Gowell I l-jfTUlotsou Aldermen ,. M. Starr, I f r-jt! (Stanton, aibartWaugh, ......J 1 t I Cotincll meetson the first Mondayevening In j lack month. TOLEDO PEECINCT. mice of the Peace J. A. Hall :oiuble J. C.Altree NEWPORT. nitiw of the Peace, Geo. F. Sylvester onitable, W. H. Crutchlield YAOUINA. Justice of the Peace, J. 8. Booth omtaolf w. Li. nautins ELK CITY. luiticeof the Peace A. B. Clark ionstable, Alex Hurkhalter LITTLE ELK. isili-e of the I'e&cu Chas. Henderson jnitsble Z. 8. Derrick NASHVILLE. i Suitlce of the Peace I. ft. Huntington 'daitable N. t. Edwards I BK.WliltClvEKK. Mire nf the i'eane Sam'l Hill . 'uustable Joseph Uourley , TIDEWATER. ' lliMlce of the Peace .....N. J.Goodman ! Comtable W. a. Vidito ' LOBSTEU. i I'uitlce of the Peace L. A. Feek ! I'onstable W. P Taylor j I.OWEI; ALSEA und Y ACHATS. ' JMtlepofthe I'eace Wiu. Wakefield ' ' "utaUe John Early SALMON RIVKlt. luitlfeof the Peace Chas. Read iraataoie... M. Berton ROSS. Justice of the Peace ; W. H. Cook ! onstawe Geo. E. Croxford : CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES. VF.THOMST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Services u. at Toledo on the first and third Sabbaths ; Of each month At It rt'liu.lr . ,n a.il.l..,th sthoolevery Sabbath momlnxat lflo'cliiek. . nev. c. Ii. ELLSWORTH, l'astor. j S!T.J0HN'8 CHURCH Protestant Episcopal.) '-' .urine service the third Sunday of every month, at 11 a. m. All are invited to attend, (in. thai. Booth, Missionary. Residence, 'Rectory," Newport, Or. Ip O F.-Elk Lodge No. 11, Vwturday evening in its hall meetR every at Elk City. iwunj brothers always welcome P.A.mu.EU.Secy. J" ' UIX0N' K I r..s A. M. Newport Lodge Kn. M, reitnlar 'ii' num.;, 'Teamed Visiting In thors are rnrdially JollX IICCKLEY Secy. I'.' I. ivJ.M, .M. I onlii iiay council So. :47, Xivtimml Union, tn-et .ii, . "oiirt undfdiirth I'cidHvnlghwof t. ti.-K, , Sec. X. KNOW. ITc. ' Ho onoii i.nntii-: n. n, Ke"l;Ah Devcc, v, ' meets In t tdil i. iwHfuvl. in imy on Tuesdny ovnlnK "f ench nek DPDn n . J KN M K A II Nt C .1 (. N. i. UD RAISF.8. Secretary. ilk,4?-":t-" '!' Kll.Uty on the first Vii.ii,,. ""'""ayvetiinirsor each "ilingmemhcrs alwavn uiilcm,,,. iiiotuh. H. VAM OR DEV. V. G. 'ta'AIVi T.e.wiv " on circle, mets on the oc"k ,! ,rdllS'" of "a,'n m"nth ttt ,. . Vrs..lKNNii Attsoi.n, W. C. i. EUKtrx Akin, Clerk. W. ''ISf,"'-N' WOMAN'S RELIEF ortw. n JO b,..iii ... . i. noMh iV,he2,nland 4th nrsdays in each onih in the 1. 0. 0. P. hall, at 2 o'clock p. m. ' Mnr..... n lNA Sri'RUEVANr. President. Pbairs, Secy. t MvviAJ'T!S.XNJS-H1VEI1 nK'-' ASSEM nd5i'vS;J" ' l""ed Artisans, meetson 2nd 'Md Fell i.8",?11"'" '' month In lAfBA DALAD.Se,a'ryAimJR'M-A- "Mv Int iH T' " "f- orotnera 'W.0UVER,8ecurV. ''"OL!iii0 ii II 111 11111 0. 0. F T1 .. town. D,"uray evenlnn at their hall tn this h-;....' "u "iaie, no. inn. 0 KROGSTAD, Se y.R- A' AMt0LD' I il!,Jjf?'1!0- U0' of.Yaqnlna City, ''otter... " -"" evening. Visiting 4 A. PRIITT, Secretary8- CA8TEEL' N" - inraays of each month. P- "8H, AdJuuSt' W1NQ' Po,t Com- "nd third Satunl.. .(.. 1 -v,. . ... t.---' . 1 each are always we come. 1 .v trAlrnmn i B-1 TRAVIS. Record LUaiK' M-W' ! U'Onnurv ,., i wORLD. Pocahontas 1 .I' Cmp No is rf WOR' D.-Pocahon fttflrat rT,.?l9. Toledo Oreiron. meets tte(M ",,? ln'ro Frldavs In iuh mnmh in on I'y wVlcn". V1,ltln neighbors are ""-PEAIRS, Consul R.K. Clerk. Toledo, Lincoln WAR NEWS! ocaice. i.itt a nost Remarkable fact which Everybody canuot . help but observe, is the OF NEW GOODS AT THE ivt Dig 1 Nearly every train and Boat is unoading Merchan dise for us. Still Customers will ask why we don't keep this and that. The fact of the matter is our fitftrtr ic RHIinUT nncc em n nncc n.. sF . WF W W W W W I bLUUL. t . VOUrXeOUS I reaimenT. and mess is rapidly increasing. We cannot keep the Goods We will not but gladly see our patrons carry them away. The last goods unloaded was a Fine Lot of Clothing ? Dry Goods. We Invite an Inspection of our Com plete Stock, in all its Lines. WE CN AND WILL save: you money. "Vours PT'or Business, lipi BAY MERCANTILE MM, TOLEDO, OREGON. A FULL LINE OF COOK and HEATING STOVES.. Sold at the Lowest Prices. T 7 rSflDMANI I 1. v VJViVifirti i, Yaquina City,- Oregon. JOBPRINTINOI 5 . .1 In anil all aBB a executed. Prices reasonable and all 1 work satisfactory. T We make a specialty of printing Z5 Pamphlets, Catalotrues. Ugal Blanks, 3 T Letter Heads, Bill Heads, statemenu, Envelopes, Etc., Etc., Etc. - Prices and Estlmatea furnished on 3 all kinds of printing. 3 ZZ 3 THE LEADER JOB DEPARTMENT. 3 ? Toledo, Oregon. m .. . - ! 'iiirteianrii' t ntl'tirtlc. till- me- v.. I in . diml iliwiicrv ..T liiu tin-', n.f out uihI refr. Mlitnir 10 the taaie. nci K'"it ... .1 ,,,, Hvdv on kidneva. llvci- nud iKiWb ,.,.nnii.(r the enliro avsU-m. i1hixI color ' cinii liendaolie, lever, lialiitunl conailtior. . .nl t.ldno.nfaaa IlpHaA OUT nntl tfV U IHiX . ... .....w.u . - - - . UIKUUU bU IAJ tU.V UJ H.. W.UkK.-.-. County, Oregon, Friday, j CI I I LM aJU 1 M K.I J . r PI U " OCjUare Dealing OUT DUS- The Union Ticket. STATE, I'or Governor, WILL R. KING, of Baker. For Secretary of State, II . K. KIXKAID, of Lano. For Treasurer, J. 0. BOOTH, of Josephine. For Supreme Judge, W. A. RAMSEY, of Yamhill. For Attorney General, J. L. STORY, of Wasco, For State Printer, CIIAS. A. FITCH, of Clackamas. For Supt. of Public Instruction, II. S. LYMAN, of Clatsop. For Congressman, 1st District, ROBT. M. VEATCH, of Douglas, DISTRICT. For Circuit Judge, J. W. HAMILTON, of Douglas, For District Attorney, H. DENLINGER, Jr. of Lincoln, REPRESENTATIVE, For oint Senator, D. P. BLUE, of Lincoln, For Joint Representative, A. L.CLARK, of Benton. COUNTY. For county judjre J. F. STEWART. For county clerk HURLEY LUTZ. For sheriff T. T. REEDER. For treasurer M. L. TRAPP. For assecsor H. N. FOSTER. For superintendent JERRY BANKS. For surveyor Z. M. DERRICK. For commissioner W. R. WAKEFIELD. For coroner SAM VAN PELT. PRECINCT. For Justice of the Peace, 0. 0. KROGSTAD. irnrumfluiDfl. i.Li. June 3, 1898. THE TICKET TO VOTE. The election will occur on next Mon- day. AVe know at this time that practi cally all of the voters of the county have ' j their minds already made up as to how I they will cast their ballots ; but on the ; eve of the election we wish to call the i attention of the voters again to the can didates on the Union ticket, for we wish the voters to be fully informed regarding them. The state ticket is headed by Will. R. King, a young man of ability and integ rity, and one in whom the voujrs oi the state have reposed confidence in the past and that confidence has never been be- fravtwi 1 T. ia a mon nf I . .1 n.,.. ,1 .... i I character and sterling integrity, and should the people honor him with the 1 election to the high office of governor, he would faithfully and fearlessly per form the duties of that office without fear, favor or partiality. For secretary of state that uncompro mising silver fighter, H. R. Kincaid, has been nominated. He has acceptably filled that position for the past four years and his record has been on the side of the people. John 0. Booth is the nominee for state treasurer, and is one of the moBt popular men in the state of Oregon, and deserv edly so. He is broad-minded, public spirited and strictly honest. When he is elected and assumes the duties of his office, there will be no further scheming with banks and corporations to profit by the interest on the state money. Judge Wm. E. Ramsey, the candidate ! for supreme judge, is one of the leading I attorneys of the state. He is a lawyer of ripe experience, high attainments and unblemished honor. His election would break the partisanship of the supreme' court, which has become notorious dur ing the past few years, and would be a credit to the state. The candidate for state printer is Charley Fiteh, of Clackamas county, and his was a good nomination. He is one of the leading country newspaper men of the state, and will bring a practical knowledge to the office. The newspaper fraternity all over the state will delight to honor Charley Firch. II. 8. Lyman," tne candidate for school superintendent, is an educator of years of experience. His fitness and qualifi cations for the office are undisputed and acknowledged. He is an uncompromis ing foe to the American Book Co., the corporation that is robbing the state on ninety-eight per cent, of the books used in the public schools, and his election would mean the loosening of the grip of that monster on the schools of the state. For congressman the candidate is well known, and but little can be added to that which has heretofore been said of Mr. Veatch. His election would mean a silver victory of note, and it would be the placing of an active, energetic and hard-working man in the halls of con gress. His election is practically assured at this time. For circuit judge the name of James W. Hamilton, of RoBcburg. will appear on the Union ticket. Mr. Hamilton's nomination was a good one, and was the recognition of the ablext lawyer in the district. He has been tried by the peo ple of this judicial district before, and has been found to have been a faithful and competent servant. His many old friends in this part of the country, re gardless of politics, will rally to his sup port. The candidate for district attorney is H. Denlinger, Jr., a home man. There is but little that we can add to Harry's good name in this county. He has lived heJO for years, and has built himself up here. For the past five years he has been practicing law here, and during that time he has built up a good law practice and established an honorable reputation. He is energetic and studi ous, and he will bring to the office of j district attorney, should he be elected, both ability and integrity. In his cau i didacy there is a home interest being taken, and the result will be a big ma jority in this county for Lincoln county's popular candidate, Harry Denlinger. I For joint senator the candidate is well ! and favorably known over the two coun j ties, He is a strong free silver man, and ! his election would mean one vote for a silver U. S. senator. Judge D. P. Blue I is an old settler of the bay country, and ! has been prominently identified with its ; advancement and progress. He is ma i tcrially interested in this county, is a I property owner and taxpayer, and should , he lie elected will serve the people faith fully and well. Number 13. For joint representative the nominee is Hon. A. L. Clark, of the upper Alsea valley. Mr. Clark is a resident of Ben ton county and has resided there many years. He is a young man, an ardent silver advocate, and a fluent speaker. He will make himself felt in the legis lative halls of the state. He is a farmer, a prominent member of the Grange, and the farmers of Lincoln and Benton coun ties will have an earnest and able advo cate in bis person. THE COUNTY TICKET Is headed by J.F.Stewart, thecandi- j-? foL, c?UIlt? A l' "the editor of this paper, modesty forbids any eulogy up him by this paper. We will simply say that he is a taxpayer in the countv, a home builder, and is'inter ested in the g.owth, welfare and devel opment of the county. He has the rep utation of a careful business man, and the fact that he has been nominated for the position by a three-foruths vote of the combined democratic and populiBt confidence and esteem of the represent atives of those parties. He is pledged to use every effort to give the county un economical administration during Iiih term of office, using his utmost endeav ors to reduce the present heavy burden of debt of the county without iiH'risii, the already heavy taxes of the people. " The candidate for county clerk i, J. H. Lutz, the present countv iiweiho . Mr. Lutz Is a young man "quite wt h known over the county. He was elected assessor two years ago on the democratic ticket by a good majority. The union convention saw fit to promote him -thin year and nominated him for clerk, be is well qualified to fill the position tiixl will muke a careful and obliging oiliiw. A hard fight has been made against, iir. Lutz, but it is apparent that he wiil bf elected by a flood majority. T. T. Reeder is the Union nominee lor siieriu, and iiib nomination was a good one. Mb. Reeder has made a clean, hon orable canvass and has dovelope.i n strength with the people. He is not a politician in the ordinary sense of the term, but hit interests in the county and his good record for integrity and leliabil lty in all business transactions duriui; his long residence here will bring him ft heavy support. M. L. Trapp, the candidate for county treasurer, is a man that the people will delight to honor with that office. Strict ly honest, of scrupulous integity and of High character, the people will lr.nltu no mistake by voting for him on election day. He is competent and qualified in every way to fill the office, and is also nnp.nlv intArpMtj, -in e t "t " wuii VV an UlltJ of the heavy taxpayers. Ho should und nmtlfll.lv Will miimiru n r ..... .m,vi,d a guuu Iliuiurit OI the votes next Monday. II. N. Foster, the candidate for asses sor, is a man who is well fitted to fill that responsible office. Ho has resided in I.incnln cniintu . , ... UKKt Vt lVIH HI1U been a taxpayer during that time. He 4 , . c.ciiciiub in uieouice of assessor, hnvinir mrvwl nn a similar office in Stafford county, Kan- ens, ueiure coming to Uregon. He was raised on a farm and knows the vulue of stock nnd lamia. Ho . a . . , . - i . urn un - tnous citizen, and if elected will fill the omce acceptoiiiA and well. Jerry Ranks will in all probability be the next county school superintendent He deserves the office and is qualiffed to fill it. He holds a first-grade certificate, and has kept well un with kcI,.i ,,.t. ters. He is opposed to the the cinch on the people bv tho Amnri,.nn liooa Co. 'o., and will, if elected, seek to overthrow that grasping monopoly. Hn . ' : i v. ..... ...v. , r.: r, u umii u, niSi, uiianicier, ana pledges himself, if elected, to devote his whole time to the schools of the county. The people will meke no mistake by voting lor him on election day. For county surveyor Z. M. Derrick will be easily elected. He has accept ably filled tho office for the pant two years, and will undoubtedly hold itdown two years longer. 'W. R. Wakefield, the candidate for county commissioner, iB a man well nualified tn fill Hi He has Bound buHinePB ability, and hia ,,u. , uin cuun WUUIU oe tllttt 01 more than a figure-head. He iz a safe and conservative business man just such as is needed now to help guide the county out of the pitfalls into which reckless men have plunged it. For coroner Sam Van Pelt seems to have a walkover, as all upposition has fled before him. Ho is the only candi date for that office. Mr. VanPelt will perform the duties of that office truly and well, and the flrst job that ho will have to do is to set on the corpse of the opposition to the Union ticket. Mark, A THOROUGHBRED, IM nnrtivl Knnli.li Ui,i- t..i lion, 11 years old, the property of II. W. McDonald, will make the season of 181J8 at the following points in Lincoln coun ty, towit: At Toledo on Friday; at Dan Weltm's place at Little Elk, on Monday and at Blodgett's Valley on Wednesday of each week. Terms : $4 single ; for the season, and $8 to insure. Mark weighs about 1,700 pounds, is a bright bay with a star in his forehead ; is a horse of ffne action, great endurance, kind and gentle, and a sure foal-getter. Parties from a distance who wish to make the season will be furnished with good yasturage for their animals free of cost. I will give the best of care, but will not be resimnsible should any occur H. W. McDowell, Toledo, Ore. i - -' n ' ' ' " t.i.iv nmi-