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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1899)
!rHE LEADER. W. L. DAVIS, Editor. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1899. J LOCAL IN BRIEF. $ All drift Creek has been in town i lis week. Toledo wants a bank and will s ipport one. Sam'l Center came over from S iletz Monday. Wm. Griffith of Salado was in c iwn last night. Rob Tronson came in from the i gency Tuesday. J. C. Finley came over from Si 1 tz Wednesday. Al Bradway was in the city from Iruitland Monday. J D. P. Blue travel ed, Valleyward Wednesday morning. Mrs. E. H. Bryant departed for aquina last evening. Doc Vincents cows are giving 30 per cent butter fat. The Toledo Saw Mill started tip i'gain Wednesday morning; The Mills family left for their lome at Waldport Saturday. Attorney B. F. Jones returned f ora Portland Monday evening. C. E. Hawkins visited Yaquina ' Wednesday night on legal business. Walter Bartges went probably to 'ortland Tuesday to seek medical iid. G. T. Smith of Storrs was in our ity a few hours Tuesday on busi ness. Austin Altree will soou repair to he woods, just where we did not learn. Ed Seidler of Newport went to ortland Tuesday to stay a couple if weeks. Jack Sellers has taken Billy Hoe- fiine's place as brakeman on the C. it E. passenger. Ed Wade is now conducting the Terminus at Yaquina. His friends Jvish him success. R A. Bensell of Newport was in pur city Wednesday, the guest cf T. Peterson. Trout are. looking longingly for jvorros these davs and troodlv lumbers are being caught. The Edith, loaded with a full argoof chittem 'bark for A. T. i'eterson is bar bound in Alsea. Mrs. Will Rich and her children pme from Philomath yesterday to isit her sister Mrs. George Bethers. Our old friend Allen Parker was Saturday visitor in this city. He eports everything quiet at Oneatta. The verv latest srvlp; of fa.-.rv hess and Golf shirts at most rea sonable prices at the Y. B. M. Co. Remember this, on a cash oroDo- fUion we defy competition from any viirce Try n and see. Y. B. M. Co. Garden Seed, Grass Seed '"a Onion Sets in hulk, at Kroo-- tads. ' 0 Udies' hosiery, bargains, at the pcket. Justin. . Typewriter paper and supplies on land at Krogstad's. Another pe Racket this mornine. SteD in lld see them. J- A. Porter has resigned his po tion as private secretary to Presi- ieut McKinlev on account of ill health. Messrs. Dudlev Perkins and Tom i doming finished a good boat house h's week in the Depoe by the mill P a. The house of Tames flatens on leaver creek wa humoH lacr having the family with what cloth es they stood in. T. F. Lewis, a prosperous farm r of Chitwood. made us a nleasant (;a11 yesterday, besides renewing lor another year. T. W. Gorman, the well known Yaquina merchant, spent yesterday in our city attending to business interests here. Music teacher Start departed ves terday for Ashland, Oregon, where he will teach the art of singing readily by note. Don't let the salmon cannery! proposition die out. Strike now! and ensure success for yourself and our city and locality. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDonald came from Nortons's to visit their parents the last of last week and re mained several days. Mrs. F. H. Macdonald of New port, who spent last week visiting her mother and sister, returned home Friday evening. Al Waugh has an attraction now in the shape of a cub bear, which will attract and entertain many men while Al keeps him. Dan Hurley was in town Wed nesday for the first time since his attack of pneumonia. He looks like a who had been pretty sick. Jack Simpson went out yesterday to pull in the state delegates ap pointed to meet with the govern ment engineers at Newport todav. Mrs. C. L. Gowell moved her household furniture into the Waugh residence Wednesday and left the little home on the Olalla slope alone. Lester Waugh came in from Foulweather Wednesday, and Thursday took a spin up the road to run down a few calves for his stock farm. Mrs. Mary Coffman, of Albany, eldest daughter of T. J. Ulsaker, arrived in this city a few days since for a long visit among her relatives and friends. Dr. Carter and Wm. Wakefield went up the river to their respective homes Tuesday morning. They well resemble tbe advertisement of "Before and After Taking." Ira Miller of Newport came Sat urday to do business in this place Miss Lou, he says, is not at all well this spring and may go soon to San Francisco for treatment. Mrs. Huntsucker, Tee's and Mrs. Al Taylor's mother has been seriously ill, but was improved t last reports. Mrs. Taylor visited her early this week. The Steamer Weeot arrived in port Tuesday. She brought our merchants new spring invoices of goods for their customers. The goods were set out here Wednesday morning. Send The Leader to a friend. A line of Ladies' Notions received last night at The Racket. Up-to-date and real bargains: You can buy BEE HIVES and supplies at. factory prices, at Krog stad's. A good crowd will be at The Club tonight. Be there with your best girl and enjoy yourself. Be kind to your friends; tell them to read The Leader, sure. Be sure to call in and inspect the fine, new stock of WALL PAPER, at Krogstad's. Patronize home industry. Buy Oregon City boots and shoes, made of Oregon leather in an Oregon city for Oregonians. T. P. Fish sells them at lowest prices. If you want a Suit made to order iust come in, select your goods and we guarantee a tt, wnetner you are thick or thin, tall or short. Yaq. Bay Merc. Co. In Clothing, we have the biggest drive of the season. A good solid woolen suit for $5.00, better grades $6, $750 and $10. Yaq. Bay Merc. Co. Another car of Stay ton Flour and Shorts received last week by the Y. B. M. Co. A fresh consignment of fruit and confections at the Club Parlors to day. Try them. The Racket is building tip a nice trade because it has just what you need at a very low price. Mrs. Jesse Wiley of Corvallis passed through this place Wednes day morning from Newport where she has been in attendance at the bedside of her fathef, Dr. J. R. Bayley. C. H. Young, of Nashville, has purchased a lot in our city and well move from his ranch at Nashville into town and follow his profession as painter. He bought of Mr. George Bethers. Messrs. W. H. Buoy and Jesse Repder departed for the Buffalo Hump region Tuesday to look for their fortunes. Their many friends here wish them every success but expect to see them again later. There promises. to be great activ ty in the chittem business this sea son and many settlers are going to make a harvest if not disappointed in the market price. Many thous ands of dollars came into this coun ty last year this medical medium. Tuesday morning Rob't Depoe departed from this place to accept a position as instructor in the Indian school at Chemawa. Rob't has been teaching at Siletz but chances of promotion are too few, hence, his departure to a larger field. Operator Bolles went through to Yaquina Saturday night and Monday checked up with W. H. Buoy preparatory to taking his place here. Traveling Auditor Brown and W. H. Mercer were also present to see that all was O. K. George W. Myers was arrested for assult upon his wife last week and was examined in justice Krog stad's court early this week. The matter was settled by his giving a portion of his property to his wife and he was discharged. His notice will be found in another colum. Our friend Joe Rice of Stanley, Mo., has about closed a trade for a 200-acre stock farm near that place. The Marion Williams, and McNut farms are given in the exchange which is to take place May 1. We trust Marion Williams will not leave us. Born. To the wife of Ora Cope land at Westport; Washington, April 9, 4899, a 10-pound girl. To say Ora is a happy father is putting it mildly, as even the writ ing of his letter smiles, and Cy well, he is now Grandpa and will doubtless appear ten years younger for the appearance of this girl baby. Wes Maple's family arrived Tuesday evening and is now dom iciled in the Graham house. Toledo ladies will welcome Mrs. Maple and soon make that lady at home in our city. Wes' smile, we are pleased to say has returned to a normal condition. Sam Owen called and tendered us $m to print a notice for him. He said he didn't like to spend the money but thought it was his duty to Valley people. He notifies peo ple in and about. Independence that Uncle Hop has left his bed and board without cause and he cannot be responsible for any bills contract ed out there. .The Leader is tinder lasting obligations to Wm. Whetsler of Elk City for a string of elegant trout received Tuesday. They came in just the nick o' tims, the ham bone having been boiled, the eggs all eaten and the editor's pocket having nothing in it except a hole at top and bottom. Thanks, William. The Leader family picks bones to your eternal health and happiness. We Believe It. If they would repeal the law against hunting with dogs and put a bounty on cougar and bear, the elk and deer would not be exter minated so quickly. One cougar does more harm than a dozen dogs. Beaver creek Items in The Tug. ' Knowledge is power." There Is 1 one kind of knowledge that ts power and prestige in the hands of a woman. It is the knowledge of ner own nature, her own pnysical make-up and thf li n r,i . tr.atm.nt of diseases pecu liar to her sex. There is a great tin-.. ..,...;;i . X - . I 1. I. .-1 . I ) - tm ii 11, i Tf i. r. 7 JX "Vlk Pierce's Common Adviser. Over 1,200,000 American homes contain copies of this work. It used to cost 81.50; now it is free. For a paper covered copy send 21 one-cent stamps, to cover mailing onlv, to the World's Dispensary Medicai Associa tion, Buffalo, N. Y. ; French cloth binding, 31 stamps. This great book tells all about a medicine that is an unfailing cure for all weakness and disease of the delicate organs distinctly feminine. That medicine is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. During the past thirty years many thousands of women have used it with marvelous results. It imparts health, vigor, virility, strength and elasticity to the organs that bear the bur dens of maternity. It fits for wifehood and motherhood. Taken during the period of gestation, it makes the coming of baby easy and almost painless. It completely ban ishes the patn and misery that are the re sult of a woman's neglecting her womanly health. An honest medicine dealer will give you what you ask for, and not try to persuade you to take some inferior substi tute for the little added profit he may make thereon. Mrs. Jas. SchafTner, of Freemansburg:, North ampton Co., Pa., writes: "It is with pleasure that I write to let you know the great Rood 1 have received from your medicines and the local self-treatment at home. I was troubled with female weakness, had pains in my hack all the time, sometimes so severe that I could uot lie in bed at night. 1 tried different doctors but tliey could not help me. Then mv husband got Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, and induced me to try Dr. Pierce's medicines. After taking six bottles of the ' Favorite Prescription ' I feel (ike a new woman." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure consti pation. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. One "Pellet" is a gentle laxa tive, and two a mild cathartic. Drugtrista sell them, and nothing is "just as good." 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. Rheumatism Cured. My wife has used Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism with great relief, and I can reccommend it as a splendid liniment for rheu matism and other household use for which we have found it valuable. W. J. Cuyler, Red Creek, N. Y. Mr. Cuyler is one of the leading merchants of this village and one of the most prominent men in this vicinity. W. G. Phippin, Editor Red Creek Herald. For sale by O. O. Krogstad Druggist. A larger invoice of Dry Goods re received from Chicago last week Latest styles and best qualities and lowest prices Y. B. M. Co. LINCOLN COUNTY Real Estate Has a complete property in City property, improved and unimproved, for sale on good terms. Address BON 27, Toledo, Oregon. IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. WILLI AHS TYPEWRITER New No. 2 and No. 3 The SOME LEADING FEATURES Direct Inktnfff Portability, Uneqvaled Speedf Ihirablllty, Strictly Visible Writing, Positive Alljnment, Strongest Manifold I ny, No Lift in y of Car r lay t THE WILLIAMS TYPEWRITER CO. DERBY CONN., U. S. A. The finest line of Ladies' and Gents spring and summer Foot wear in L,incoJn county at the most reasonable prices at the Y. B. M. Go's store. Don't buy till vou see them or you will be the loser. "Money to patent good ideas may be secured by our aid, address The Patent Record, Baltimore, Md." Notice. Notice is hereby given that I will not he responcible for any bills con tracted for by Sarah E. Myers after the date of this notice. Dated at Toledo, Ore., April 21, 1899. aai George W. Myers. . Last Call. Say! Can't you return that jar you got with oysters to H. Lewis or Wm. Bogue's? This is the last call before returning to the farm. Bring them in. Ai.. Taylor. .. For Rent. " Ten acres of Dyked tidelaud, op posite hotel, in Toledo! For par ticulars call on my agent. Room 1 and 2. Y. B. M. Co., building. Toledo Ore. Gust Olson. -THE- Keeks a complete stock of bsr -gains in Ladies Furnishing and Fancy Goods, Writing Material, Knick-knacks of all kinds, and NOTIONS. Call and Examine. Renus Arnold. S JOB PRINTING I S5 Of all kinds neatly end promptly Jtz executed. Prices reasonable and al'l work satisfactory. We make a specialty of printing 3j2 I JJ; Pamphlets, Catalogues. Legal Blanks. ' Letter Heads, Hill Heads, Statements. ZZZ Envelopes, Etc., Etc., Etc. 5 ' jr Prices and Estimates furnished on 5 I all kinds of printing. I !: the leader job department, Toledo, Oregon. & Abstract Co. Up-to-date Abstract of Title to all Lincoln county. Expense of maintaining, com paratively nothing. Prints like a Press. No ribbon machine can approach. it. Racket
