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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1899)
intaht ettaer. i Volume VII. Don't You Know That we give more groceries for one dollar than any other house in the city t If not it will pay you to call and be convinced. We always have on hand fresh goods. A FULL LINE OF Groceries, Dry Goods, Foot Wear. A Trial Order Will Satisfy You. HENRY LEWIS, Next door to Postoliice. J. A. HAIX, Land Commissioner, TOLEDO, OREGON. cnooinl nttpntlon gtvn to flUnr. nd final proofs. Correspondence solicited. Have lour Picture I bave been in the enlarging business twelve years, and feel justified in savin I believe I can do work that will suit you if you can be milted. Portraits enlarged in Crayon or Pastel. 1 also copy landscapes, animals, etc., and furn ish frames if desired. flinnie A. Owram, TOLEDO, OREGON. DIRECTORY. LINCOLN COUNTY. Joint Senator - J. D. Daly Joint Representative, - G. E. Davis county Judge J. F. Stewart t'.lerk .... Hurley Lutz Sheriff - J. II. Ross Treasurer J. L. Hyde School Superintendent Geo. Bothers Surveyor - - - Z. M. Derrick Assessor ... F. M. Wadsworth Coroner - R. E. Darnell nnssioners j ; ; f. W-W-J County Commissioners Court meets on Wed nesday after the first Monday in February, April, June, August, October and December. CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. .1. W. Hamilton .' Judge ieo. M. Brown, Pros. Attorney Conrt convenes on 4th Monday in July and fourth Monday in January of each year. CITY OF TOLEDO. 3. F. Jones, Mayor K.E Collins Recorder Thos. Horning Marshal T. P. Fish Treasurer K. K. Uaar 1 II. R. Htudevant J.F.Stewart.., I ,,.. J. Ofstcdah 1, . . . . . . . . ! . . . . . . A Alderme n Fred dtmiton ' . .'.'.. . .'. I Albert Waugh J Council meets on the first Monday evening in ach month, CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES. METHODIST E PISCOPAL CH URCH-8ervie es at Toledo on 1st and 3d Sabbaths of each month at 11 oclock. Sabbath school every Sabbath at 10 oclock. S i9HNH ""URCH-Piotestant Episcopal Divine service on the 3d Bunday of every month at 11 oclock. All are invited to bo Present. 10 0. p. Toiedo Lodge Number 108, meets v7ir.? Sa,ur1"y evening at its hall. Let no '-.nig ununer ue aDscni. r ll' Vi Klk I'n1ge Number 134 meets every 'isitlng brothers always welcome. 1-a.F ,!ay Lodge Number 118, of Yaciulna, meets every Wednesday evenlnir Visiting Brothers are always welcome. I '0' F Newport Lodge Number 89 meets ... ' irnay evening. Visiting members re cordially Invited to attend. Tf'ITUKBEKAH Lodge No. 90 meets! tha 1 t.uunr nan 111 ilt VltJ Wli mnntv. v."!"1 M Thursday evenings of each nun. v isiiing members always welcome. D OOD Lodge No. 70, Rebekah Degree, I. O. u-1. meets at (iHd vnnu,. h.n 1., tv,i i v vited t0eauendVen,ng f eah W6ek' V,8ltorB W OODMKN OF THE WORLD.-P liVUPAVv9 Toledo, Oiegon, 1st and 3d Fridays of each mont -Pocahontas meets on month in the Visiting neighbors always -wine & A. M. Neunnrf ljAtra Vn MS rnnnlir rnn0ttl!on P" Tuesday on before each full oon. Mting brothers are cordially wel- omed A meeuC,,.lr.n ' S No. .78. meets broth.?.., I?"1" in each month. and 1 an , re" nan, 1 aquina, on 1st vtsning "" ays welcome. II No i? ,AITISAN8.-Rlver Dell Assembly Wi'rtVrk l:nl,e1 Al-tisaii8, meets on the 2nd Fellow. Th.u,,X,nlrh, of each month in Odd '"Undhri.i, Clty' re8"n- Voting rothers are always welcome. Qi.wT'in E UCLN Post No. 68, meets in ai !",? n " the Ht and 8d Satur uy of each month. Wco7N"Ei'INCOI'N WOMAN'S RELIEF mu!k .'"i auilll-y to the G. A. R. Muhinr5S?!l?.and4th Thursdays in each 10 0d,l rellowi hall,at 2 p. m. $ OF INTEREST TO Sj EVERYBODY. U Teachers' Institute. The program of Friday evening brought to a close the most success ful teachers' institute ever held in our county. The attendance was good and the subjects given the teachers for discussion were well treated. The lecture of Prof. P. L. Camp bell, of Monmouth College, on the subject, "Horace Mann, Educator and Statesman," was very instruct ive and well received. Prof, H RViMt r" ti.ji-... . .1 college, addressed the teachers of the county on the subject of "Pen manship,' and held the attention of his audience very closely. This address will do our teachers and schools much good. State Superintendent Ackerman came from Portland Friday and addressed the teachers in the even ing. His was a practical talk on the subject of educatton and was ad dressed to what he termed two classes of teachers; the home teach ers and the school teachers. He talked earnestly for more well chos en books in the schools. He also made an excellent point concerning the sending away of high school graduates to the cities to finish a course which should be finished at home under the watchcare of loving parents, who would then know where their boys and girls spent their evenings. He believes a child from 13 to 15 years of age has no business going to school in Portland, where they learn more evil at night than good by day. Good orchestra and vocal music was in attendance and the institute was a success in every sense of the word. The following teachers were present: A. B. Owen, Norton; Miss Ivy Hooker, Axtell; Miss Winnie Davis, Newport; Miss Meda Hobart Toledo; Miss M. L. Hampton, Chitwood; Miss Grace Boles, Yaq tiina City; Mrs.E. J.Norton, Yaqu ina City; Miss Jessie Mays, New port; Miss J. J. McCullough, New port; Miss Nellie Thomas, Harlan; Miss N. Ingle, Blodget; Mrs. Nel lie Tunison, Summit; Miss Olive Logan, Newport; Miss Mamie Mc Clusky, Eddyville; Miss Fay Nor ton, Miss Ona Coffin, Miss Edna Harlan, Harlan; H. E. Derrick, Eddyville; Rev. J. Dawson, Prof. H. Sheak, Philomath; Miss Mamie Wakefield, Little Elk. It Was This Way. Monday a lady came in to our office and wanted an exchange, and while looking for it ye editor found a letter from Lower Siletz which he had never seen. That reminded us that Mr. Zeigler had brought in an item and wished it added to the Siletz items, which the editor had never seen and he wondered. It's all plain now and we beg pardon for the non-appearance of the news. From the lertter we take the fol lowing: The people of Johnson (a new postoffice near the mouth of Siletz,) expect to have a 4th ot July celebration at the mouth of the Siletz and cordially invite Toledo friends to be present. If those de siring to attend will notify Mr. G. S. Parmele he will have boats for their conveyance in waiting at the Lower Farm. Thos. Reixinger started for Southern Oregon this week to set up his gold machine, which he says he has now perfected. Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon, Friday, June 16, 1899. C. E. Hawkins caught 56 nice trout near Chitwood Saturday. L. C. Norton, of was in our city Monday transacting business. E. S. Flitcroft and son Otis re turned from a trip to Oregon City Monday evening. Mrs. J. T. Vincent and her granddaughter Lola, visited friends at Storrs Saturday, going and com ing on the train. Jas. Hayes arrived in our city from Corvallis Tuesday evening. He is about to foreclose a mortgage on the Briggs farm at Cape Foul weather. Mrs. C. G. Copeland departed for Portland Saturday morning to re plenish her Siletz stock of mer chandise before the Fourth. She will be absent about a week. Jo. Gideon, who has been sur veying in California all winter and who was captain of the Edith of sea lion capturing fame, passed through this place enroute for home by rail Saturday. Father Bucher came over from Siletz Monday evening and departed Tuesday morning for Portland to assist in the reception of the arch bishop of this diocease. He will be absent a week. John Bier, a Corvallis plasterer who has the hospital job at Siletz, arrived Monday evening enroute to that place. He has been secured also to repair the plaster work in our school building. . . Mrs. Dunsford; wife of the plumb er who has the hospital contract, arrived in town Tuesday evening and went to Siletz the following day where she will remain until her husband finishes work there. Messrs. Stewart, Wakefield and Godwin, county commissioners, tramped the road between Eddy ville and Morrison Saturday for the puspose of investigating certain of the county bridges with a view to making the repairs necessary. Sheriff J. H. Ross visited Cor vallis between trains Saturday. The barbers there must be very rough, for one of them shaved him, and it is a fact that when he arrived home not one of his warmest friends rec ognized him. A more complete change in the appearance of a man is seldom seen. People who go up the beach road and cross Siletz at the mouth should stop at Albert Sijota's place to be set across and not steal settlers boats and leave them on the opposite side. Such conduct is illegal here as else where and productive of much trouble. A settler lost a days time walking about in the rain last Tues day from this cause. Would Not Suffer So Again for Fifty Times' Its Price I awoke last night with severe pains in my stomach. I never felt so badly in all my life. When I came down to work this morning I felt so weak I could hardly work. I went to Miller & McCurdy's drug store and they recommended Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. It worked like magic and one dose fixed me all right. It certainly is the finest thing I ever used for stomach trouble. I shall pot be without it in my home hereafter, fori should not care to endure the sufferings of last night again for fifty times its price. G. H. Wilson, Liveryman, Burgetts town, Washington Co Pa. This remedy is for sale by O. O. Krog stad, Druggist. Smile Producer Is but the phrase to apply to our new stock of Spring and Summer Suitings just received from Chicago. It is up-to-date in styleand qualities were never better than now since the world began. We also have a large stock of Pants and these, too, are PURE CREAM AT BUTTER MILK PRICES. A DREAM IN LEATHER. We have also, direct from Eastern factories, a bran new and nicely selected stock of Spring and Summer shoes and other footwear ' that are simply elegant. No one can see them and not want a pair; hence, we are showing them all the time and to see them is to buy and be pleased. We are also going to tell you the TALE OF A SHIRT. In this line we have the very latest styles from Boston and New York. Nothing give a man a neater appearance than a clean, stylish shirt. In many of our Western towns these cannot be obtained, but we have a large stock and ample variety in Golf, Dress and Negligee, styles, so' there is no reason why yon should not look as neat and stylish as any man in the world In Ladies' Dress Goods we have everything new. In Groceries, Provisions, and General Merchandise our stock is always new and sold at lowest prices. Yours for Business. "" o "'". TOLEDO HOTEL. A Strictly First-Class House Under New Management. -" A House for Commercial Travelers and the Public. Board and Lodging 1 and $1.25 per day. Fine Bath in connection with house. ED SCHMEER, IT SPEAKS The WILLIAMS TYPEWRITER New ISTo. 2 and !No. 3 SOME LEADING FEATURES" Direct Inking, Unequnled Speed, Strictly Visible Writing, Strongest Manifolding, THE WILLIAMS DERBY CONN., U. S. A. Number 15. s Y. B.M.Co. Proprietor. FOR ITSELF. Expense of maintaining, com paratively nothing.' Prints like a Press. No ribbon machine can approach it. 'Portability, Durability, Positive Alignment, Ko Lifting of Carriage. TYPEWRITER CO.