Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1898)
J A Strictly First-Class House Under New Management A House for Commercial Travelers an. I the Public Board and Lodging $i and $2 per day. ED SCIIMEER, Whcn in " - 1 1 Call and examine our lino of $8.80 and $9.90 suits. They can't be beat in Ore gon. They arc made of Albany Woolen Mills' All Wool Cassimere. and made to wear. N Also a complete line of BOYS' YOUTHS' and CHILDRENS' CLOTHING. MENS' BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES. Suits Made to Order. F. L. MILLER, Corrallis, Ore. Special'attention given to mail orders. 8.80. f LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER. -W. L. DAVIS, Editor. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1898. LOCAL, IN BRIER Geo. Imdis visited Corvallis Saturday. R. A. Bensell visited Corvallis Vednesdav. B. F. Jones went to Little Elk -H morning. Mrs. Case of Newport, went to 'ortland Monday. Bob Hume went to Corvallis 'nesday from Yaquina. Gusjacobson of Pioneer, was a Nedo visitor last Sunday. . Snow started his painter aeain f bis store Wednesday morning. Miss Gellett of Corvallis, is visit With her sister Mrs. Ed. Stanton. s- G. Irvin of Newport, returned f'D a visit to Albany Wednesday. The street lamps make our little p quite cheeiful dark evenings. IT- P. Fish and Henrv Lewis fh received a car of flour and feed fesday. pwport's leading butcher, Jack !r,er, visited our city on business nday. F0. Matthews of the Newport f's was a visitor to the capital fduesday .uessrc 1 n -i 1 d. rosno ana h,n "her came home from Yaauina f morning. Io. Thomas Tonsrue will arrive f evening and visit the Siletz F'cy tomorrow. Fvices morning and evening at method 1st church fybody attend. mry Lewis hetran 1e"ce on Nob hill Tiiphv. t s Arnold plied the brush. he Toledo Mill comoanv has lts water pipe under the ground Week t0 avoid winter frosts. essrs. Frank Priest and rimrW fcaster were. n Office. ThfV nr. cu: J w UOUlljg Ufa rour. of f s. Miller, the artist, departed I -aiiu Vesteni.lv frntn Kit- a - - J M w " a!ef a fortnight's business in for Carter and Holmes TUair nf Visited til A ponltol rr esday evening. TTn1me to W ever goes so far from home. Proprietor. $9.90. Corvallis, 9.90 Miss Mary Hall departed for her home at San Diego Monday, stop ping briefly at Monroe to bid her parents goodby. Mrs.D. P. Blue, of Yaquina, spent a portion of this week visiting at the homes of Austin Rosebrooks and George Landis. M. L. Trapp of Chitwood. was a Tuesday visitor in our city. He is ne of our solid tanners whom times never changes. Mrs. J. G. Holcomb, Miss Alice Robbin and Miss Kettie Stimpson visited Corvallis Wednesday , return ing by the evening train. Miss Julia Tavlor returned Satur day from Philomath to again take up her school duties Monday. She left her mother much improved. Miss Janie Megginson was the guest of Mrs. Henry Lewis Wed nesday, returning to her Capei Foulweather home the same day. J. H. Roberts, the C. & E. train despatches spent Sunda. trolling for the festive salmon. He was rewarded by a catch of-of thirteen. A new line of Millitarv hats at Mrs. Fish's store this week. E. S. Crawford, L. L. Miller's representative has been here since the 19th taking orders for Gents' furnishings. See Miller's new ad. Mr. Guy Owen and wife of Albany, are visiting at Uncle Hop's during the convalescence of his son. They will remain for some time yet. Another homesteader in the per son of C. H. Young of Nashville, has commenced to make final proof. Ve acknowledge a pleasant hour's chat. All Drift Creek was in town yesterday to settle a road dispute in Justice Krogstad's court. The matter was seftled and suit dis missed. Judge Stewart and Clerk Lutz returned from a visit to Portland Saturday, stopping one day to look into the legislature before its ad journment. Jonathan Bourne and Chas. Ladd Portland, went to Newport Wednesday evening to catch salmon J few days. They came too late the sport A. B. Clark, of Elk City, was a Tuesday visitor. He will soon begin a new hull for the Mascotte, ! be, flat bottomed and a stern . ' c . wneeier 101 upper river use. Billy Grant, who has been en joying our hunting and fishing on the Bay for a fortnight, departed for Seattle yesterday, having had a royal good time. Mrs. Sada Davis camp dn..,n from Morrison last night, spent visit her mother. iiuuirow to Dr. Darnell and wife visited the Valley this week returning Wed nesday evening. During their absence Mrs. W. H. Buoy looked after the business at the store. Born. To the family of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Stewart, on Drift Creek, Wednesday, October 19, 1898, a girl. Subscribe for the Leader. Twelve Indian pupils departed from the Siletz Wednesday in the care of Agent Buford for a vear's scnooiing at Chemawa. Siletz Agency now has 16 pupils in that school. Valentine Thiel departed for his Far Far farm Tuesday evening- to look after the harvesting of his potato crop. He has made many improvements about Hotel Toledo recently. John Ofstedahl and wife departed for Portland Saturday for a few days' visit to the exposition and to look after the interest of his big store here. They returned last evening. Late Tuesday night Jim Lawrence Jr., of Little Elk came to Toledo for medicine for his father who was suffering terribly from a sort of paralytic rheumatism. His condi tion at present we have been unable to learn. Sheriff Jim Ross visited Salem Saturday and returned Monday evening. Next day he did official business at Beaver Creek and Wed nesday at Drift Creek. Sheriff Ross is making an efficient officer. Messrs. Dr. Bnyley and Tas. Stafford came up from Newport Wednesday. The latter to be examined by the medical board of pension exatninets. Drs. Darnell and Carter not being here they had to return without doing the work, much to their dislike. ' Wanted Estimates for running a 50-foot tunnel. Enquire of B. F. Tones. Toledo rr We will buy all the apples that are offered, in trade, at 25 ct. per bushel. Yaq. Bay Mekc. Co. Those latest Walking hats to be seen in Mrs. Fish's show window are neat and nobby. The latest fad. If you want good bread go to Fish's Store for your flour. He has the leading brands, Perfection, Goldeu Crown and Magnolia. We would call the public's special attention to the extra quality of our shorts, chop and flour, if not better than any other in the market we would not say so. vaq. Bay Merc. Co, A Sure Preventative. To keep dogs from being salra oned teach them to drink coffee, not a difficult task, and let tnera drink plenty of coffee and eat all the salmon they want. F. M Wadsworth, Sr. has a pup that eats salmon with impunity and never feels any ill effects. Coffee has been his drink since salmon season commenced. For Sale or Rent. A farm of 50 acres between Toledo j and Newport on county road. For price and terms apply to R. F. Raines, Toledo, Oregon The bright star in the constella- ... tion of flour brands .sand has been for years, the Red Crown brand, we sen it. y. u. m. Co. Patronize home enterprise and ime merchants. Don't von Iftin ' home ..... that we sell clothine cheaoer than ' until ui spring. traveling lakesf V. IS. Al. Uo. Married At the home of the bride's mother, at Spout Creek, Sunday, October 16, 1898, at 12 m., Mr. J. Hurvey Brown and Miss Louisa Robinett, both of Lincoln countv. j only a fe xuc wcuiing was a quiet one ana are now enmvina ti,;. i moon at the bridegroom's old home. Hurvey and his wife are well known here, the former having lived here from infancy. Our people one and all wish the happy pair the best of fortune and a long, happy married life. Jack Allphin and Jim Ball, about the only survivors of the defunct patty in the county, are expected to perform the last sad rites. Editor Leader: The above item appeared in the Corvallis Times the 19th under head of Little Elk Items, and was written by G. F. Luckey, who was recently defeated for county com missioner. If this silver-tipped angel did not change his politics oftener than his shirt he would fare better. I am 70 years old and have always been a democrat and I am proud of it. I never was connected with any reform parties or their late union or any of their resolu tions of economy as expressed but never carried out. I expect to live long enough to see all pops placed on reservations, or better, give the Indians citizenship and the pops their places. I voted the democrat ticket forty years before some of these calamity-howlers were born Yours for democratic principles, M. J. Allphin. Hand Car Jumps. Foreman Jim Brown's bridge crew departed from this place Mon day morning to work on a bridge near the tunnel. On the way near Elk City their car jumped the track and gave the boys a pretty hard tumble. No one was seriously injured but Ev. Bryant. He was thrown on his right hand with such force as to push the bones of his forearm by the elbow toward his shoulder. Dr. Carter dressed and properly cared for the arm, but Ev. will do no work for a long time. The injury will require more time for healing than would a straight away break. A complete stock of $8. So and $9.90 suits always on exhibition at the Yaquina Bay Mercantile Co's store. Our recently received stock' of clothing which consists of a solid ton of ready made clothes, is always on exhibition. Y. B. M. Co. Just unloaded three carloads of Flour and Feed which is bought at ebb prices for spot cash, and sold accordingly. Y. B. M. Co. K Pool Slough Jottings. Mrs. Streed left here one day last week and went to Portland, wheie her husband has been employed in a saw mill for the last few months. They intend to make their home there. Mrs. Warrell, who has been visit ing her parents here the past month, returned to her home in Philomath a few days ago. Geo. Wright and Peter Schirmer had the good luck to kill a couple of bear last week. Mr. Schirmer then set his bear trap to ' catch another, but caught instead, one of his fine deer dogs. Mr." Carelston. of Ren was visiting friends here last Sun- day. Our Sunday school closed here few weeks ago. on account of bad weather. Van Boone and family returned last Saturday from Portland, where ,'!. wo mi uajr Hum i oruanci they have bee spendi 'days a lew n.ir m Tnri ..fill n n 1 - i and then our people will house u p fn iko i .. i ... .. n in ouun ue cione, lwl uiu'.ti ally j10j jjf.j. out aan .,,;i .u- . Ttt Trtr I i Waldport Items. Fishing operations are in lull blast with an abundance of salmon. Seven thousand cases said to be already put up, to date. Messrs. Harrison Bros.' saw mill sawed several days last week on box lumber for the cannery. Messrs. Holgate, Doty and Schim- mel were occupied hauling tin from Yaquina bay to make more cans for Capt. Nice's cannery. C. S. Gideon is scowing lumber up to Tidewater for Cory Smith's new house. Mrs. Darling is moving from her ranch to town. Mr. L. Southworth doing the hauling for her. , Miss Effie Whitman went from Waldport Monday, to the poignant regrd of some of our bachelors. I Ye sclilJe is informed that New port is to gain by our loss. The agent of the Oregon Fire Relief Association of McMinnville, did a flourishing business in our burg the beginning of the week, having written policies for several of our citizens. Henry Simmons from Cape Per petua, Ira Bray and Pat Dalton from Minnie were in town the end of last week. They report every thing flourishing on the cattle and sheep ranges of the coast between Capes Perpetua and Heceia. Mr. Lyons of Axtell, passed through town on his way 10 San Francisco last Saturday. Messrs. Raymond Bennett and J. Gideon it is said will lake a cargo of salt salmon to San Francisco in the schooner Edith soon. Quite a bevy of Waldport young ladies are filling cans at the can nery. Miss Nona Reynolds is said to be the champion filler. The usual summer campers have left and their camp grounds are desolate and will remain so until another season lolls around. Chris Hansen, of South Fork Yachats, returned recently, afteran absence of two or three years, dur ing which he visited his old home in Denmark. He brought in a band of goats and says Yachats is good enough for him. Reporter. If you don't read The Leader you don't get the news. $1.50. A Shattered tleros System. FINALLY HEART TROUBLE. Restored to Health by Dr. Miles' Nervlns. i4 Ji mm JAW. It. EDWARD HARDY, the Jolly man- otjcr of Shoppard Co's. groat store at Bracovlllo. III., writes: "I li been sick a day In my life until lu 1S90. I got so bad with nervous prostration that I had to Rive up and commence to doctor. I trlod our locl physicians and one In Joliet, but nono gave mo any relief and I thought I was going to die. I became despondent and suffered untold asony. I could not eat, sleep nor rost, and.lt soemod as if I could not ex in. ax the end of six months I was reduced to but a shadow of myself, and at last my heart becamo affected and I was truly miserable. I took six or eight bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine. It gavo mo relief f ro;n tho ctart, and at last a euro, Iho frroat cst Mowing of my llfo." PSC,'35rrTS Dr. ZllW Ketncdles Iti WJ'rXi are sla by all drug- US? M urrcr a posliivu t. . ' n p.M.-.o, rt, iiuttio LLeAicrvino l T"-'y ST & Reotoraa iuii'.iiiu uuuii uii uiu- Fyr. ncrv:fn;o. "Address. Oil. MILLS MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. Tetter, Salt-llhcviin and Kc.tinm. The Intence itching nndnmnrtinv, ind dent to thuHo diHcawB, is instantly iilluyed bv apilying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. Manv vpi-v Imll nnuua have wSrmanently cS by itI? is eouallv i-fflrlonf. for Hf.i,fn ,n..a il 2 -"""' tJ0? Bw! uuni'iKsu nnnas, cnuuiainB, iroKt bites "bronio sore eveB. 25ct8.pei Tipr tm. I : . 1 Ass?, U 7 v iff &e. ! .- ( - f- ;4 6 . v.- SI i VI 7 1 For palo by O. O. KroRftnrt lnip),'iHt.