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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1898)
1 i.'tv LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER. J. J". STEWABT.Kdltur and Proprietor. Subscription Rates: One year, - - - $1.50 Six months, - - - .75 1 nree montns, - - .50 Entered at the postofflee at Toledo, Oregon, as oBvuuu-uinDO 111 (ill iiinkiur. Advertising rates made known on application Business locals will be inserted in these col umns at nve cents per line per ween, ana will be run until ordered discontinued. Every postmasterln Lincoln county is authoriz ed to act as agent for the Leader. Official County Paper. LOCAL, NOTES Ira Miller, of Newport, was in town Tuesday. New goods, good and cheap at Tellefson's Cash Store. G. F. Luckey was down from Eddyville last Saturday. Assessor Parrish was a passenger on yesterday's train, eastward bound. Superintendent Bethers was up from Newport on business last Monday. Wm. Bogue keeps the town pretty ' wen supplied witn tresh salmon these days. Mrs. Hooker and children, of .Storrs, have been visiting Mrs. Burt this week. F. C. Hoffman, of Elk City is building several chimneys in this place this week. Rev. McKillop of Albany preached two interesting sermons in this piece last Sunday. Miss Bertha Ludwig of Browns ville, is is visiting her father, Jos. Ludwig of this place. This country seems pretty much deserted since the hoppickers left for the hop yards in the Valley. Miss Lulu Burt and Miss Davis came up from Newport and visited Miss Burt's mother, last Monday. Harry Fant and Lester Wauhg are running their hay baler in the vicinity of Elk City this week. B. F. Jones went to Astoria to attend the regatta, and well go to Spokane before returning home. Messrs. T?nsri Xr finar arc Uninor and ceiling their furniture store fr tne C. & E. at Albany Duiicling and otherwise improving it. Having bought the Gowell stock of paints, I am prepared to give some close prices on same. --Krog- stad. Miss Alberta Hobart went to the Valley on Wednesday's train. She will remain there during hoppick ing. Miss Gertie Mackey came over from Corvallis last Saturday, and visited relatives in this place until Tuesday. Mrs. Sada Davis came down from Morrison Friday evening, and went over to Siletz to visit her mother, Mrs. C. G. Copeland, Saturday. Miss Hattie Gillett, who had been visiting her sister Mrs. Ed. Stanton for several days, returned to her home in Corvallis last Saturday. Four or five tracts of land can be had at reasonable prices by calling on or writing to me. Peter Tel, LEFSON, Yaquina, Oregon. The C. & E. are fixing up their yard around the depot in this place. They are spreading gravel 011 the yard, and will put in wider side walks along the track. Fred Wessel, of the upper Depoe creek, was in town yesterday. Mr. Wessel is one of our hard working farmers. He has put up, alone, enough hay to feed 25 head of cattle through the winter. The Marshfield Mail says that the bay in front of town was alive with young smelts or herrinjrs the made by the jumping out of the rain. The planer is running at the sawmill today. ' Mrs. Alice Peek was up from Yaquina last Wednesday. , J. L.. Allen was down from Elk City yesterday. Jay Van Cleve is running on the train as newsboy. Have you looked over Tellefson's new goods? It not, why not? M. J. Allphin went to the upper country yesterday morning. Toledo is using lots of lumber this summer in the way of buildings. J. H. McNeil has taken charge of the butcher shop at this place again. The town of Skaguay, Alaska, is no more. Having, been destroyed by fire recently. A great many people are leaving the beach, still there are large crowds there yet. T. P. Fish is rebuilding the steps from the track to the house in which Mrs. Burt lives. It is reported that we are to have a boat or two running between Ya quina and San Francisco soon. j. oj,. w iisou, 01 cnitwood came down from that place today and was doing business before the sher iff in the way of paying his taxes. If you want to buy a new dress, look over the dress goods, ging hams, outing flannels and calicos at Tellefson's Cash Store, Ysquina City. Last Tuesday was a "scorcher" for this part of the state. The .4 inermoneter registered 92 at one time. Not so cool as it has been here. L. M. Starr, of this place, Mrs. Ziegler, of Kernville, and Capt. Wakefield, of Waldport, is assist ing assessor Parrish in making ou the iax rolls. When praying for your daily bread there is no harm in asking that it be made of the best flour, which is the Red Crown. The Yaq. Bay Merc. Co. has it. Charles Tabler who had charge of the railroad office at this place during Agent Buoy's absence last week, has a position as operator The Dalles had a fire last Sunday night in which one block was des troyed and two others damaged. The loss is estimated at $125,000. The origin of the fire is unknown. "Remember the Maine" appears Lee Wade, and Fred Stanton went to Siletz vesterdav and brought over a four-horse load of fine oats. The oats on the blletz is .heavy this year and is of the finest quality. The steamer Harrison will arrive in the lower Bay today or tomorrow and will carry passengers and freieht down the coast as far as Coos bay, stopping at all way points. Ed. Sullivan, the Newport fish erman, who was reported killed on the trail to Dawson City last fall, has returned to civilization, not dead but a strong, healthy man, ready to go back to the frozen country. Mrs. Sullivan went out to Portland to meet him. Mr. and Mrs. Rite Dedrick and 'Grandma" Rosebrooks returned Monday evening from Palo Alto, California, where . they have been for the past several months. They report having had a pleasant trip and having seen some 'fine country in California, but we think they are glad to get back to the Bay, any way, we know their old friends here are glad to have them return. Wedlock has no terrors for Bert Van Cleve, and in spite of the un fortunate final to his first, he is now four months along with his second matrimonial entanglement. The new Mrs. Van Cleve was an actress but has retired from the stage to keep the house the couple occupy on Ninth Street, San Fran cisco. Mr. Van Cleve holds a posi tion with a graphophoue house and appears to be prosperous. Corval lis Times. The true story of those 278 days of suffering by Greely's heroic lit tle band of explorers in the Artie region has been told by General Greely himself, tor the first time, for the October Ladies Home Tour. I 1 T- uai. ror years ueneral Greely has kept an unbroken silence about his fearful experience and that of his companions, as they dropped dead one by one at his side, and it j was only after the greatest persua- tsion that the famous explorer was induced to write the story. About one month ago my child, which is fifteen months old, had an attack of diarrhoea accompanied by vomiting. I gave it such remedies as are usually given in such cases, but as nothing gave relief, we sent for a physician and it was under his care for a week. At this time the child had been sick for about F. L, niLLElCa Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Caps, Boots and? Shoes, Trunks and Valises. ' Suits Made to Order by High Art Taj, 1VTa.il Oirlvte Prnmnll bin 1- .j llle Last Monday evening another charm was added to the life of the Gazette family. We have been childless, lonely and disconsolate these many years, but now with this issue we take a new hich in our overalls and begin life anew as the father of a bouncing baby, which nature has cheated of the opportunity of having the name of Dewey or Sampson, because it was not built that way being a girl that will some day cause us to swap our editorial chair for a pair of curl ing irons and take chewing gum on subscribtion. Vale Gazette. A new excursion arrangement has gone into effect on the South ern Pacific. A rate of $4.65 for round trip has been made between Corvallis and Portland good Satur day, Sunday, and Monday. The regular round trip between Cor vallis and Portland, good 30 days is $5.50. This reduction is made for the three days of each week re ferred to in order to stimulate a sort of Sunday excursion business between interior points and Port land. Similar rates have been made by the S. P. at other poin ts. One thing is certain the stars and stripes will never float any-! where on the face of the footstool I over a people who are not made fieer by their coming. Under the sacred folds of our banner of free dom there can be no such a thing as human slavery in any form with out forcing the flag to speak a lie. This war began in the interest of humanity, and in that interest it will end, maps or no maps. Wher ever the stars and stripes once float the banner of treachery and trick ery and biutality can never be raised again. Knoxville Journal. SHERIFFS SAlR "ftXOTICE 18 HEREBY fiivni XI tue of an execution, issued 0U?VP .v. ""J seal 01 Bald court "IK tested hv th olort k "i. u4rt tod h: and entered in the clerk ifc iJ on the 2fth iv t tY ,J.olllceotal in pending wherein S. 'a . lY"1' Um?l WJT-nlne and flf& I dredths Htillnm tun r. i , "o on, i $28, damages and costs wh 4 eZ7R me directed and delivered anrt wiot o satisfy the said umTwSff tlon I did on the 80."? unon th fillnii., or'.;u.?u849' W i7 (,i ik . realjirow- upon the followin wit lot 12 block over the bowling alley at Newport ten days and was having about! ilipine Islands all males and a correspondent in an exchano-e twpntv.fi v. ornnn t u..i. i over 21 years of aSe must pay a and a correspondent in an exchange wonders how any one under the circumstances can help making a strike, A Mr. Johnson, an Astoria at torney, is in Toledo this week. Mr. Johnson is looking the coun try over with a view of locating. He hasn't decided yet whether to locate at this place or not. Mrs. Burns' children left yester day morning for the hop yards in the Valley. They went with Mr. Bogue's team. They will pick hops during the season, after which they will be joined by Mrs. Burns, and will continue from there to their new home in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Vincent rowed up the river to Storrs yester day to look after Uncle Nate Stev ens' farm. They found everything in good order, the trees are heavily loaded with fruit. Mrs. Vincent leased the place to a gentleman from Minnesota for one year. The Rev. W. B. Costley, of Stockbridge, Ga., while attending to his pastoral duties at Ellenwood, that state, was attacked by cholera morbus. He says: "By chance I happened to get hold of a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and other evening, and that the noise Diarrhoea Remedy, and I think it f it. 2 I A. was the means of saving my life. water sounded like the patter of it relieved me at once." For sale by O. O. Krogstad, Druggist. twenty-five operations of the bowels j every twelve hours, and we were convinced that unless it soon ob tain relief it would not live. Cham berlains's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy was recommended, and I decided to try it. I soon noticed a change for the better; by its continued use a complete cure was brought about and it is now perfectly healthy. C. L. Boggs, Stumptown, Gilmer Co., W. Va. For sale by O. 0. Krogstad, Drug gist. . Notice to Creditors. All parties indebted to C. L. Gowell at time of assignment are notified that I have bought such notes and accounts and that the same must be settled by September 15. 1898. After that date they will be placed in the hands of an attorney for immediate collection. A. T. Peterson. . The Best Remedy for Flux. Mr. John Mathias, a well known stock dealer of Pulaski, Ky., says: "After suffering for -over a week with flux, and my physician hav ing failed to relieve me, I was advised to try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea RemPHv' and have the pleasure of stating that half of one bottle cured me " For sale by O. 0. Krogstad, Drug- poll tax that equals in our mon ey, and the woman mut pay 3. A man must pay license to sell co conuts from his own raising. Every article of furniture that costs half a sovereign is taxed. The curtain never goes up at a theater unless 2 is paid to the govern ment, and for every act of slaught ering his own animals, clipping his own sheep or felling his own trees, the Pbilipine farmer must pay a fee to the government. There is ex acted government tribute for get ting married, and for being buried and at every step and turn of his life, the tax collector holds out his hand to him, and it is not a de mand that can be refused. No wonder that Spain wishes to keep a possession that yields such a re tnrn; no wonder also that the last sixty years have developed seven teen rebellions in the Philippines. A Call for County Warrants. Notice is hereby given that I have money on hanbs to oav all 1 nimtu Warrants drawn on the general fund and endorsed not paid fcr- want of funds up to and including October " i95- Interest on said warranto will cease from the date of this notice. Dated Toledo August 13 1898. J. L. Hyde, Treasurer of Lincoln County. Lincoln ntV. ': r' m Wdt fendant T. O. Mays. I beiifgunabfe 1 ' to the said defendant!1. 0. Maysul, lew th hiiIH av.m.tin j ""rVnt: Toledo Lincoln countv nnm. i " Sf" public auction to the highest bidder 1 ' fn hand to be paid, all of the right m interest of the said T. 0. Mays n ,'ni above dosorihort ri V.yAn mM of no v "".''ci7urB.n.IlU0blb i,;h". . j u'"""y io satisfy iK(l i-ujmciii i,u execui on and th , Dated this 20th day of August i! cw..,.., . J.H.SJ oucrm oi uncom county Or,; Notice of Sale of Real Proper In the county Court of the state of Ow the county of Lincoln. 8 In the matter of the estate of Jamei He deceased : To Hen ry Hamar, John Ham sr, Pave Hi Charles Hamar, Mrs. Harah Dixon, Ju. lixon. Lulu Casteel, Clara Kisor, Sadi & Ernest )ixon, Tillie lUgKs, :hwtr I Clyde Hamar, heirs at law of Jama Hti ueueuneu, ana io ine public: Notice is hereby given thatI,JameE anmlniHtrntni nf tha .il,. . ,.t i n deceased, will on Saturday, the2hdiyoi4 i A j x0,o uuur oi iuo cioci ft, t said day, in the City of Tolcrto, at the C House, in said County and State, offer to vate sale nil nf rh the said estate of James Hamar. deeeed. C unueu as iouows: Northeast ' oi nortl ?4 of section 2, township 11 south, ranit also all land lying north of above iexr real property and uptotheeountvroadlet: Which 11a In aantinn SA hnln .n,,iri Uv'...uu vm .up 1.1 ruu.u, i.ur yrcni,, mail iwruiuiiHi oi nonnwesi , east of and northeast 4 of the Bouth ui nctiiun ou, iwp iu soum, range o wen, northwest. 1. nnH nnrthwuat 1 nf th. u west 14 and southwest '4, except a strip 12h WldA OH nf Ilia moat alAant aalA L.t m.nn 40 acres, In section 86, tvp 10 south, rui vo mm except iu acres nereioiore also northwest i of northeast '4 andnonl; '4 of the northwest 4, or lots 2 and I, 4, township 11 south, rane 8 went, lor as! hand, subject to a certain mortgage ol ' Thousand dollars upon said premlsei hit W. W. Wright. All of said premlia l situated in Lincoln county, Oregon. Dated at Toledo, Oregon, this 20th di; August, 1898. JAMES E. DIM Administrator of the estate of Janem deceased B. F. JONES, Attonr NOTICE TO PROPERTY 0WI To Whom it May Concern: Notice is hereby given that it if r posed to improve Fourth street in City of Toledo, Oregon, from the it section of Fourth and Graham stm the west line of Stanton's additio: Toledo. Said improvements to ck of grades, cuts and fills, as shown survevofA. L. Porter, now on v the office of the citv recorder; the i of the said improvements to be hoi the abutting property owners. All r erty owners objecting to such tapr ment must file their written obitf thereto with the city recorder ym' days from the date of this notice. Dated this 19tn day of August, H Attest: R. E. Collins, Kecow NOTICE TO PROPERTY OVff I To Whom it May Concern : ' , . Notice is hereby given that it ' posed to improve First Street in tr of Toledo, from the intersection oU and Graham streets to the west j Stanton's addition to Toledo. Sai provement to consist of grades, cms fills as shown by the survey marten L. Porter, now on file in the o the city recorder ; the cost of mm provements to be borne by the m property. All persons objecting to must file their written objection! the city recorder within ten daji 11 -T 1 - I .1 J ' uie uaie oi inis nonce. ! By order of tho Common Gwi Dated this 19th day of August, Attest: R. E. Collins, Reco"1' Tetter, Salt-Rheum andEcK"" xne intense iicning a""1""";, ju-l dent to these diseases, IsinBtantiy a J I m ,. loln'S lift l 7 applying vuauiuwi have been permanently cured oj equally efficient ror licuma v- rr favorite remedv for Bore. Wi chapped hands, chilblains, """k! frost j" , ' on ofo-wr nil i-.aronio aore everi. v- t For'Balo byO. 0. K rogfltad SPIWALB?