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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1899)
7 The Leader, W. L. DAVIS, Editob.- FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1899. LOCAL IN BRIEF. 1 Tatom, the Dentist, the 20th. Racket gloves are bargains. See them. D. J. Derby came in and paid his taxes Monday. Judge Stewart visited Yaquina Wednesnay night. Miss Emma Brooks returned from Newport this morning. The Bellamy colony has appealed their case against John Allen to the supreme court. Miss Mary Ball journeyed toward Portland Tuesday, where she will remain indefinitely. Ben Jones visited Newport last Wednesday evening in connection with some case at law. Attorney Hawkins returned from Albany, whither he went on busi ness, Thurday evening. Harry Pritchard, one of the best known travelers in .this section, arrived yesterday morning. The steamer Weeot arrived Wednesday with a good load of merchandise for Valley points. Will Matthews of the News came up from the Resort City yesterday and spent the day at the capital. Everybody is preparing the soil for a crop now. The appearance of the landscape changes every day. Jay Van Cleve arrived from San Francisco on the Weeot Wednesday. He has been absent several months. John Foss has bought the Chas. Lillard farm on Big Elk and will make his home there in the future. Ladies' hosiery, bargains, at the Racket. Just in. Typewriter paper and supplies on hand at Krogstad's. A line of Ladies' Notions received last night at The Racket. Up-to-date and real bargains. Agent Buoy moved into the Renus Arnold house Thursday, Jack Allphin was master of cere monies. There vas a social party at the home of Miss Lou Snow Tuesday eveniug, which all present thor-' ougbly enjoyed. J G. A. Landis returned from his visit to Albany Wednesday and Thursday went to Yaquina to vht with Mr. D. P. Blue. . I waner wnuten is seriously ill a his home at Yaquina Life Saving station. The Leader hopes to report his recovery soon. Mrs. T. P. Fish departed for Portland yesterday to purchase ber Spring millinery stock. Watch for her announcement later on. Joe Ludwig came in from Otter Rock Wednesday to pay the taxes on his property here. Joe is one of the prompt ones always. S. F. Bilyeu went to the Valley Wednesday morning. Some urgent business called him away. His stay depends on circumstances. Father Fe!ix Bucher took Fred Harney, the feeble minded Indian, to a Portland hospital Tuesday where he will receive medical care and aid. Wm. Alexander went to Wren Wednesday morning to be present with the parties who were that day to divide the old home farm in Kings Valley. Mrs. Ofstedahl and daughter returned from Portland Monday evening. John would have been a fit inmate of some of the state insti tutions had she stayed much longer, "What is home, etc." For first-class, honest dental work, see Dr. Tatom at Hotel the 20 and a few days following. Benj. Hahn is spending the day in town. This is the Fourth of Ireland, St. Patrick's Day. Descendents of Irish people know what to do today. Dick Stevens, one of the C. & E. bridge builders, is visiting in our city today, not being at work this week. T. W. Gorman, the general merchant of Yaquina, is spending the day among friends in this place. The Leader received a pleasant visit. A new baby girl was found at A. Brelrsen's Saturday, the nth. Dr. Darnell officiated. The mother is afflicted with pneumonia. The Ladies' Aid hereby extend hearty thanks to all those who assisted them and gave their pat ronage to them at the late basket social. Many thanks to you all. Messrs. Crosno and Jones visited the mines on South Beach Wednes day to view the new way of work ing the beach mines. They were iiiUCti pleased with what they saw. Mrs. George Bethers came up from Newport this morning doubt less to make arrangements for mov ing back into their residence on Nob Hill. They expect to be among us again about April 15. Mrs. Geo. Baumann is soon to open a Millinery store aud ladies will be pleased to have two stocks from which to select instead of one as formerly. The Leader be speaks for Mrs. Baumann success in her business venture. In Clothing, we have the biggest drive of the season. A good solid woolen suit for $5.00, better grades $6, $7.50 and $10. Yaq. Bay Merc. Co. Lee Williams and A. Walker, of Portland, were in town yesterday trying to settle the Abbey house lease trouble in Newport. Lee returned in the evening and Mr. Walker departed for Portland this morning, leaving the matter still unsettled. John Forgarty, who has been a member of the Yaquinaiife saviug crew since its creation, will sever his connection, with that body of Uncle Sam's servants it is reported this week. The Leader is not informed as to his future intentions but wish him success whatever they may be. A party of Newportites, consist ing of A. H. Hampton, John Stimp son and Charles Winant, came up Wednesday in a skiff to do business' among our county officers Winant! had a few purchases to make, but that is sub rosa, Sheriff Ross re turned in the evening with them to serve papers on South Beach. John Nye, who has lived 26 years on his fatm between this place and Newport, is in town today. He is enroute to Los Angeles county, California, where he will remain about a year for the benefit of his health. The Leader will visit bim during that time and keep him alive to development of this section. A LeRoy, one of the high officers of the Odd Fellows lodge of Oregon, lectured here last night. His com ing was unheralded and but few turned out. This sort of work gives our town a very black eye and the local members of this order are largely to blame. A little music and a good crowd would have sent Mr. LeRoy away from here with a very different feeling toward our people than the one now existing. Staytou shorts, flour and chop at Yaq. Bay Merc. Co. For Sale. I own and wish to sell the "Old Cannon Ranch" 2 miles up bay from Toledo. Make me an offer. What have you in Minnesota or Dakota to trade for it. m3-4t J. H. Griffin, Grand Forks, N. D.. Han Lost. Any one knowing the where abouts of Hiram Titman, last heard from near Independence and Dallas, will confer a great favor by addres sing the undersigned. Foul play is suspected, Valley papers please copy. v Oliver Altree, Toledo; Ore. Toledo Public School. The seventh and eighth grade pupils have the privilege of a re public, that is, Prof. Holm told us if we were willing to carry it out he would give us the privilege of running our own school, but if we 1 preferred a monarchy we could just j say so and it should hereafter be ruled as such. We preferred a republic as we do not consider our selves to be as the Russians, so ig norant that we must be ruled by a czar. Prof. Holm being chief executive officer we proceeded to elect pur officers, and we of course have a constitution prepared by a committee of one, but we adopted it by sections so that all had a say in making the laws. The consti tution is signed by all, requiring but two-thirds of members present. There is also a committe on morn ing entertainment, and every morn ing something interesting will be rendered. Our sick pupils have all returned but Loma Ewing, who is getting better. The primary grades participated in the entertainment held at the M. E. church, and it was enjoyed by them fully as much as by others. Block Head. To Those Wishing Shingles. We will be on the market with a full line of Dimension and Randsome shingles about April 10 to 15th. Altree Bros. For Sale.--I have now on hand plenty of good baled hay for sale. Those in need will know where to buy. , ' T. P. Fish. . Rev. E. Edwards, pastor of the English Baptist Church at Miners ville, Pa., when suffering with rheutnaiism, was advised to try Chambetlain's Pain Balm. He says: "A few applications of this liniment proved of" great service to me. It subdued the inflammation and relieved the pain. Should an sufferer profit by giving Pain Balm a 'trial it will please me." For sale by Otto O. Krogstad, druggist. - . , New Industry. B. F. Jones who has just returned from a trip down the coast where he has been examining the beach mines, says Wm. Stitt is in receipt of a letter from Capt. J. R. Mullett,' of New York, in which the captain says he will arrive at Seal Rocks in the near future and will employ men and boats and capture alive fifty bead of sea lions, which he will ship to Europe via New York. Capt. Mullett says he has been en gaged in this business for the past twenty years, and has heretofore done his hunting at Santa Barbara, California, but sea lions are scarce at that place and he is in seaach of new grounds. Mr. Jones says Seal Rock, "which is about half mile off shore, had at least a thousand bead upon it Wednesday and it was great sport to see them tumbling over one an-! other and basking in the sun shine. He says there is one great, big fellow who seems to be boss audi who always sets on the very top pinnacle of the rock and seems to ' roar louder and have more to say than all the rest. Billy Stitt has noted this fellow's appearance for many years and calls him Mark Hannah. As some of the male lions weigh over 2,000 pounds it will be quite interesting to see them caught and crated, and I have no doubt but what there will be many spectators at Seal Rocks to witness the cap ture of these fine animals of the deep. A little boy over in Weston was required to write an essay the other day on the subject of ' 'Newspapers" and here is the result: "I don't know how newspapers came into the world, and don't think God does, for he hasn't got nothing to say about them, and 'editor' is not in the bible. I think the editor is one of the missing links you hear about, and stayed in the brush until after the flood, then came out and wrote the thing up, and has been here ever since. T don't think he ever dies; I never saw a dead 'un and never heard of one getting licked. Our paper is a mighty poor 'un; the editor goes 'thout underclothes all winter, don't wear no socks and pa hasu't paid his subscription in five yeary." . Moralists may prate, and doc tors prose, and science shout from the house top, but just so lotifr as the birds sing and the flowers bloom, and a are cherry-red, and a youne man's eyes 1 1 look love, just so long the lads and lassies will kiss and kiss strain. And where, good men, is the harm if the kissers and kissees be healthy, and true love stands sponsor. It is only when ill health has blasted the sweet cleanliness of youth that death lurks upon its lips. The deadly germs of dread consumption are as harmless as June-time butterflies to the young man or woman who is thoroughly clean, sweet and healthy in every fiber and tissue. The germs of disease only attack that which is already partly decaved. There is a great medicine that is a sure and certain protection against all germs and a speedy cure for all germ diseases. It is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery. It gives youthful rest to the appetite. It corrects all faults of the digestion. It aids assimilation. It fills the blood with the vital, life-giving elements of the food. It builds sweet, clean, healthy tissues in every part of the body. It drives out all disease germs. It cures 98 per cent, of all cases of bronchial, throat and lung affec tions if taken in time. All good medicine dealers sell it, and have nothing "just as good." Mr. Jos. Henderson Dirblun, of 544 Josephine Street, New Orleans, La., writes : " I was ailing for some two years, suffering from dvspepsia, a tired feeling, and loss of energy an3 appetite. I tried one bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and found great relief, t took two niore bottles, three in all, and one or two vials 6f the ' Pellets.' when I was in good health Again. I recommend Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi cal Discovery to do all that it is claimed to do." A man or woman who 'neglects constipation suffers from slow poisoning. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. One little "Pellet" is a gentle laxa tive, and two a mild cathartic. All medicine dealers sell them. No other pills are "just as good." IT SPEAKS The WILLI TYPEWRITER NewNo. '2 and No. 3, 1898 SOME LEADING FEATURES' Direct InJcing, Un equaled Speed, Strictly Visible Writing, Strongest Manifolding, THE WILLIAMS DERBY CONN., U. S. A. Club Parlors. BILLIARDS, POOL, WHIST, FRUIT and CIGARS. FEIDAY ICVEISTjSrGr Set aside for the Ladies. Only invited guests allowed to attend. C. W. DOGUE, Prop'r. B.' F. JONES, Attorney-at-Law, Notary Public. TOLEDO, - ORGON. Will practice in all the courts of Oregon. Five and one-half years 1 clerk of Probate and Circuit i courts. Has complete up-to-date Abstract ot Lincoln County. BEAVER CREEK WOODENWARE CO., Ona, Lincoln County, Oregon. Manufacturers of all kinds ot Woodenware Prices given on applicatian. C. E. HAWKINS, Attorney-at-Law, Notary Public. TOLEDO, OREGON. ROBERT A. MILLER, i ff Annv,nt,T mo OKKUON CITY, OKK001S. Land Titles and Land Office Busi ness a Specialty Jl. DENL1NGEH, Attorney-at-Law, TOLEDO. OREGON. A NEW PROPOSITION. Will say to my numerous customer in various partH of Lincoln county, Unit I will try to make it possible for you to obtain part of your drug wants through the mails, and will pay part or all tin postage on dry articles, especially of tin more concentrated or costly kinds. Will pay the postage on pills, plasters, salves, tablets, rubber nipples, violin strings, and many other kinds of drugs. Postage stamps taken in any amount. Will pay one-haif the express on all dollar pur chases of patentmedicine8 or other goods. I will endeavor to supply all your wants in goods in my liue. I am after your trade and will try to merit it. Erogsiad-Tho Druggist. FOR ITSELF. AITS Expense of maintaining, com paratively nothing. Prints like a Press. No Tibbon machine can approach it. Portability, Durability, Positive Alignment, No TAfting of Carriage. 1 t ' TYPEWRITER CO.