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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1900)
) ' .. .... : , v : , - , : Volume VIII. Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon, Friday, November 30, 1900. Number 30. f , Another caucus was held last 'Friday evening and the "Citizens Reform" ticket created for! the coming municipal contest. R. S. Van Cleve and J.J. Turnidge Were nominated as candidates for full term aldermen, and Henry Lewis was chosen to give S. P. Conroy a chase for the short terra It will b observed there are only three candidates on this ticket, while four aldermen are to be elected. It is to be hoped the contest will be cleau, and that if boodle is used, it will be judiciously doled out among the poor and needy. W. W. Tate and family arrived from Shedrl Wednesday' night,' to become citizens of Toledo, and will occupy the house recently vaeted by T. P. Fish. Mr. Tate has pur chased Dr. Darnell's stock of drugs and has formed a partnership with E. W. Gaitber in the general mer chandise and drug business. Our citizens extend a hearty welcome to Mr. Tate and family. Frank Lane brought a hack load from Newport up to the shooting match Wednesday, consisting of Mr. Stitt (No. 5) of the life-saving crew, Charlie Loomis, Ed Sullivan, Frank Fogarty and F. II. Winkel man. Mr. Loomis was the only genuine distinguished marksman in the party. Adam Rae brought in a big wik- pw iuesaay morning which hail been robbing his hen-roost. He set .six traps in a group, ut the beast succeeded in .getting his fee into only three of them, and was brought to town with 'his captors still clinging to him. The Woodmen's match hunt yes terday resulted in a victory for Mc Cluskey's team by a score of 1115 points against . 1010 for Arnold's; It was a rntber disagreeable day, and game w as scarce. Mrs. F. M." Wadsworth returned Tuesday evening from a visit at Portland with her sons. .'Assessor Wadsworth is probably connecting with eatables again. Lugger & l'ruett have received a large assortment of men's kip and calf boots, as well as shoes for ladies aud gents, in all grades and prices. Tom Coleman, .the pooular rep resentative of Wadhams & Kerr Bros, of Portland, was taking or ders from our merchants Tuesday. Fred Walch of Vaquiua passed through Lst Saturday morning on his way to Astoria and other points to visit some of his best friends. " We have some record-breaking clubbing combinations with many of the leading magazines. Come iu and bear about them. A masquerade ball is announced for Christmas night in Toledo, un der the auspices of Rosebrooks' orchestra. Hon. R. A. Beusell and Editor Matthews of Newport were passen gers valleyward this morning. Uncle -Johnny Nye went out to Corvallis Monday for a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. J. T. Walch of Yaquina was a passenger for Albany Tues day morning.' See those popular Tarns at Schenck &Co.'s, at popular prices. For rubber boots and pil clothing go to Conroy, Son & Co, Get your groceries at Schenck & Co.'.s Take your eggs and chickens to Conroy, Son & Co The celebrated H- O. self-raising buckwheat, at Schenck & Co.'s. Agent T. Jay Buford and son Guy of Siletz were in Toledo Monday night. . . Some of our, citizens , observed Thanksgiving day yesterday and some went a-hunting. , Cecil and Zeb Blower of Mill 4 were up Wednesday taking a hand in the shooting match. For Sale or Trade A fine thor oughbred Barred Plymouth Rock cockerel. Inquire at this office. Get your childre;: suits and all sizes of men's and youth's suits at Lugger St Pruett's. Rock-bottom prices. Dr. M. M. Davis of .Yaquina went out to Corvallis Tuesday to eat Thanksgiving turkey with his family. All members of .the Ladies Aid society are requested to meet with Mrs. C. F. Soule next Tuesday afternoon, December 4. Postal Clerk Charlie ' Litchfield went' out to Salem Wednesday to visit, at the parental home until after Thanksgiving day.' The shooting match for turkeys and chickens Wednesday was well attended. Jesse Reeder had a shade the better of the rifle argument. , Mr. and Mrs. William Porter and twdcbildren of Perry Or., are visit ing Mr.1 and Mrs. C. C Kubler. Mrs. Porter is a daughter of Mrs. Kubler. ... : High Sheriff Ross, Stony Wells., A. T. Peterson (ft and Ed Altree have been making life a thing of I the past to wild animals during the past week. Frank Parker came through from Vancouver, B. C, last Saturday night en route to his home at Ya quina. He has been absent'severa,! months, and will return to Van couver in the spring. . . , A letter received by The Leader from Mrs. O. C. Coffin, now re siding .at Drain, states that her daughter, Miss Ona, has been very ill of tonsilitis. Last Friday it was ! " llOHlestS3a. , . . 1.50 feared she could not live, but skill- l Samples of above papers can ' bt ful medical attention won. and her ;see,n .aJ this cs- If there is any recovery. now se.ems certain. , The j PaPer V0U wisn ,not ''mentioned' many triends of the family on thej Ke cal1 and-see us. r V, ..yx bay will rejoice over the latter part J., V ". 1 '' - '- of the news. " I - Until further notice my .appoint- "I have, used Chamberlain 's Col- j men ts will be 'as follows: ""First ic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy ! Sundav of lhe month, Eddyville; and find it to be a great medicine," j se.cod ail(1 fp.urth Sundays,' Toledo;' says Mr. E. S, Phipp's," of Pptea'u, j lhirfl Sunday,- 'Yaquina, in tlr; Ark, ."It cured me of bloody flux. ! evening. Fifth Sundays at Toledo.; I cannot speak too highly of it." j.Prayer meeting; Wednesday eve'n- This remedy always wins the cood opinion, if not praise, of those who use it. The quick cures which it effect's even in. the most severe cases make it a favorite everywhere. For sale by O. O. Krogstad, dlugg'ist. John Ofstedahl returned Monday night from his visit in North Da kota. While the train on which he was a passenger was lying at Sum mit, Mont., another train ran into the rear end of it and caused quite a wreck, but no casuilties resulted. Mr. Ofstedahl brought home some fragments of the wreck as souve nirs of the occasion. For years to ccme he may gaze upon them and shudder to think how narrowly Toledo escaped losing one of its best aldermen. The Leader con gratulates Mr. Ofstedahl, his family and the city ou his safe return, Attention, G. A. R. There will be a regular meetiug - o f Abe Liucoln Post No. 68, on Friday, December 7, 1900, at the usual hour. All comrades requested to be present, as the annual election of officers will be held. , C. C Kubler, 1 Post Commander. . ELECTION NOTICK. Notice is hereby given that au election will be held in the city of Toledo, Or., on Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1900, for the purpose of choosing 4 aldermen 3 for a terra of 2 years and 1 for 1 year, the latter to fill the unexpired term of Frank Tillot- son. Said election will be held in the city council room, polls openiug at 8 o'clock a. m. and closing at 6 o'clock p. in. B. F. Swope, City Recorder. ;,, ' NOTICE. Notice is hereby, given that I have sufficient motiey to pay the following warrants drawn on the city of Toledo and endorsed "Not paid - for want "of funds," to-wit: No.'s 218, .282, 283, 2S4, 285, 2S6, 287, 290, '291, 293, 294, 297, 300, 301, 302, 303, 306, 307, 308 aud 310; Interest will, cease on the above warrants from this date. R. E. Darnell, , City Treasurer. Dated at Toledo, Or., this 23d day of Nov., 1900. ' Farmers, Attention. t The Lincoln County Farmers' Association , will hold .its first an nual meeting at the courthouse in Toledo1 on the third Thursday iii December, 1900, being the 20th day thereof, opening at 10 a. in. A full attendance is desired. F. M. Wadsworth, Secretary. Toledo, Or., Nov. 20, 1900. Greatest Clubbing Offer ot the Year During this month only we will make the -following clubbing rates: The Leader and Weekly Oregonian $2.oc This Leader and New York 1.50. Tribune. ;.. 1.50 The Leader and McCaH's Magazine ........ 1.50 j The Leader and . Pacific ing; Sunday school at 10 a. m. C. M. Brown, Pastor. ---. Brave Explorers. Like Stanley and Livingstone, found it harder to overcome Malaria, Fever and Ague, and Typhoid dis eases germs than savage cannibals; but thousands . have found that Electric Bitters is a wonderful cure for all malarial diseases. If you have chills , with fever, aches in back of neck, and head, and tired, worn-out iteling, a trial will con vince you of their merit. 'W.' A. Null of Webb. Hi., writes:'' 'My children suffered for more than a year with chills and fever; then two bottles of Electrio Bitters cured them." Only 50 ceuts. Try them. Guaranteed. Sold by Q, 6. Krogstad, druggist. V , Get your lime, coal tar, etc., at Schenck &Co's. Tom Jackson of Siletz was in town Wednesday. J. Blower of Mill 4 was a county seat visitor Tuesday. Just arrived. Ladies wrappers galore. Conroy, Sou & Co. Merchant Henry Lewis left Mon day on a business trip to Portland. Mrs. E. J. Norton of Yaquina went out to Philomath this morn ing. Samuel Center of Siletz was do ing business with Toledo merchants Wednesday. Mrs. Bert R. Betz of Siletz re ' turned last Saturday evening from a visit at Portland. John Layton, father of Mrs. C. II. Dick, returned Tuesday to his home at Philomath. Tom Harrison and Gus Holm gren of Ona had business in Toledo Monday. The latter called and got in on a couple of our clubbing offers. '. U. S. Grant of Siletz sends over the price of The Leader and Pa cific Homestead for his sister, Mrs. Louisa G. Reed. We received a batch of items from Siletz this week, but couldn't publish them, . as the writer failed to sign his name. .Mrs., lv A. Nichols-, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. R. F. Holm, departed Tnesday for her home at Riddles, this state. William Wakefield, president of the Little Elk Horseradish Trust, was in the City, Wednesday intro ducing the concern's famous pro duct. . Attorney B. F. Jones and Larkey Logan, his client, went to Portland Tuesday ,to interview the federal court. Logan's trial is set for De cember 5. , , O. O. Krogstad, druggist, guar antees every bottle of Chstmberlain's Cough Remedy and will refund the money to anyone who is not satis fied after using two-thirds of .the contents. This is the best remedy in the world for la grippe, coughs, cold:, croup and whooping cough nnd is pleasant and safe to take. It prevents any tendency of -n cold to result in pneumonia. 2 J. E. Wilson of Chitwood has been down this week pruning O. N Tonijeland's orchard. He has other woik of the kind in this vicinity. Speaking iof apples,' two years ago last Auril: Mr; Wilson grafted five scioiis of the Bismarck into a small seedling tree. The following year (t8cg) the little tree bore 17 nice apples on the growth ;of 1898, and I this year it contained ,106 all fine, large red apples. This is proof tha it doesn't take long to grmv apples in Lincoln county. There is mqnev in onions if one has the beaverdam land. From four acres John Tyler and Charles See ley sold their onion crop this season for $f350, delivered to the pur chaser, Fred Dose,' on the place. Five years ago Mr. Tyler rented this place, situated 24 miles east of Woodburn, and two years after wards bought the tract for $1500, and now pwes nothing on it.' ,He has done no more than others can do, O. A. Betnis, whose place ad joins Mr. Tyler's this year raised 1,000 sacks of onions on 3 acres, and disposed of the product to Mr- Dose for 1 ioq. Woodburn Inde pendent. OREGON APPLES. An entire trainload of apples! That is the record of a shipment just sent East by Olwell Bros., of ' Medford. The train consisted of 15 cars, all loaded v with apples, the price of which was $1 per box, F. O. B., ior the export trade. This is the largest single shipment that -ever went from the Northwest. Medford is becoming a famous-1 . exporting point for apples. There is strong competition ' among for-' eigh buyers for the products of that favored district, the fame of which is due to the up-to-date, scientific methods of progressive growers. In the results of their careful work is furnished another practical ob--j;ct ICooGr. of lu uiue of inteiiigeut farming along scientific lines. Off of their 160 acres last year Olwell Bros., raised enough apples to net them $14,000. The sum,, however, represented a correspond- -ing amount of toil. The orchrdis . as carefully kept, nursed and tended"' as the business of any business firm in the city. As an example of this fact, it may be stated, the orchard was sprayed 'eight times-this(j'er. And each time the trees were thor oughly drenched with spray in such a manner that not a single leaf in . the forestof trees covering 160 acres escaped. The spraying was accom plished by means of a gasoline en-' giue upon a portable wagon to which were attached four hose. - As soon as the entire orchard was sprayed once, the ' workman began over again at the beginning. Whei it is known that 98 per cent of the fruit this year is clear from any ' kind of pests. or diseases, it will be seen that such careful work pays. All the apples thus'far sold, from the Medford district netted the- ovvuers $1 per box.' It is estimated that about 70 carloads have been snipped. Other prominent growers, in the district are Stewart, who -has 100 acres; Whiteman, too acres; " Voorhees, 140 acres. ' These men ' raise for the exp'ort trade, and al ways obtain top prices. :Their pro, duct is never a drug upon the market. As staled, buyer's are only too anxious to secure the product.- , The varieties of apples raised in , that', district ; are the .Jonathans, . Newton Pippins, Winesap, Blue town rippins and Red RussianSf , Roseburg Plaiudealer.-. , ' v Another ton of men's and boys' ' clothing and, furnishing goods just arrived. Call and look at our fall . and' winter stock. ' 'We'' defy alh. competition. ' Yaq. Bay. Merc. Co. Three acres of good onion land,. when onion yield well and sell ev.ec at only one dollar a sack, will ' pro' : duce ' fully . as much profit as 8o acres of wheat at 20 bushels pet acre, wheat selling at 50 centr a ,', bushel. Oregon City Courier-. Herald. " 1 To remove a troublesome com or bunion: First . soak the corn or , bur,ion iu warm water to soften it, r then pare it down as closely as pos- sible without drawing blood and , apply: Chamberlain's Pain Balm -i-twice daily; rubbing vigorously" for five minutes at each application. A corn plaster should' bp worn for' a few days, 'to protect it frbm the shoe. As general liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rheu- . matism, Pain Ealm is unequaled.' For sale by O.O; Krogstad, druggist, ' - - t .1' . ( "' : ' -r .. . r ',- f i ' 'i 1. '1 r A