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Yolnme IX.
Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon; Friday, August 9 1901.
Number 23.
I
T.nP A T T NT T-TTTTT7
A big coachload of Toledoites
went down to. hear Hon. D. Solis
Cohen of Portland discuss the im
portance of the exposition t Port
land in 1905. Preceding the gentle
man's entertaining address was a
pleasing musical and literary pro
gram. Little Miss Ramona Rollins
fef Portland, aged z years, the
greatest soprano of her age in the
world, perhaps, made every lover
.of music in . the audience waul to
steal her. Miss Holmes, the elocu
tionist, was not on the program for
that evening, but ','4 good-naturedly
responded to an urgent request and
jrave a coupie of rieiignttui select
ions one as an encore, of course.
She always wins an encore. Mr.
Cohen is a fluent, impressive speak
er, and left no doubt that he was
thoroughty familiar and in perfect
sympathy with his theme.' He is
an energetic, broad-minded gentler
man, and one of Oregon's most able
champions. : The audience was not
as large as it would have been had
not many citizens of Toledo been
out of the city and unable to join
the delegation. .. . . "
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Holm re
turned Wednesday evening from
Wenatcbee, Wash., for which place
they deserted Toledo last January.
The climate of Washington failed to
agree with Mrs. Holm, and now
they, are back in Toledo to stay so
their many friends hope. - Their
daughter Dessie is at present visit
ing her grandmother near Philo
math. ' 1
J. C. Stratford, the photographer,
pulled up stakes Tuesday and went
down to Newport for a day on the
beach. He passed through yester
day morning on his way to his home
at Roseburg. Mr. Stratford is the
best photographer that ever pitched
. his tent in Toledo, and his work
hae been highly and generally
complimented.
Chinook salmon are making their
appearance in the bay. H. E.
Peterson caught a . 30-poundeT
Wed nesday on a troll near the mouth
of Mill creek. The fish was game
and gave. him a good, hard fight
He has opened the season in great
style, but is wearing his honors
with becoming modesty.
Attorney B. F. Swope and family
returned Saturday from their out
ing at the beach, accompanied by
Mrs. Swope's father, who visited
with them a couple of days before
returning to his home at Oregon
City. ,.
Grand 'Manager Annie Hawkins
of the Women of Woodcraft left
yesterday morniug for . Leadville,
Colo., to attend the quarterly ses
sion of the board of managers of
that order.
Mrs. C. G. Copeland and daugh
ter Esther came over from Siletz
Saturday and went to the beach
Sunday with Mrs. Lester Waugh.
They returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Rhoda Shove and daughter
Olive of Haven ville, v Kan., are
visiting Charlie Altree and family.
Mrs. Shove is Mrs. Altree 's aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kubler and
Mrs. Pennington and children re
turned Monday from their outing at.
the beach. -
Ed Casey left yesterday morn
ing on a business trip to Portland
and perhaps other points.
Manager Edwin Stone of the C.
& E. Suodayed at the beach.
S ;'
S. A. Pruett, theYaquina mer
chant, has a new ad this week.
Fred Bailey and son Walter of
Oyster City were in Toledo Mon
day.
A. W. Webber and John Andrew
of Ona had business in the citv
Tuesday.
Hon. J. K. Weatherford of Al
bany waa a passenger beachward
last Saturday.
Rev.E. H. Bryant and son Roy
of Siletz visited in Toledo from
Saturday nntil f0n,tv
Saturday until Monday,
John Logsdon and family of
Siletz have been in the city during
the past two or three days. j
, Governor Geer will lecture at the
Auditorium - t Nwmrrf- trmirVi
A number of our citizens will be
h'-r'. i:"';': . - i
iuui Mini bi ir- w iiiti rrmnrnr 1
"John Bowers and John Guilliams
of Beaver creek were in the city
Wednesday on business with the
county court. . j . :.v( . . ". ',.
. Scott Lane, U. S. Grant,1 ""Hoxte
Simmons and George Harris were
among the Silers .. citizens seen in
the city Monday. " -
' Antone . Bredeson . ' and sons
Charlie, Swen and Arthur weut
over to Otter Rook Saturday, re
turning Monday. ' .'V
-Lee Wade and family left Wednes
day for an outing at their summer
home near Otter Rock, accompained
by Mrs. Emma Gowell. ' !
Ed Walden of Albany and County
Clerk Lutz left Monday for a visit
to their gardens out in the big
woods. They returned Wednesday,
Miss Annie Green departed Tues
day ' morning for her home at Eu
gene. The young people of Toledo
will be glad to have the bright
young lady "call again." ;
Commissioner- Wakefield ' came
up with the excursionists from
Newport Tuesday night, to be on
hand for county court, which con
vened next morning and is still in
ses'sion.
Attorney C. E. Hawkins and
William Scarth went after trout
over on the Siletz Tuesday, return
ing next day. They had only
ordinary, luck, owing , to the very
low water.
Fred Stanton drove in from Siletz
Wednesday with Ira Wade and a
big load of chittum belonging to the
latter. , While engaged in the
pleasant, duty of putting legal ten
der into circulation Fred remem
bered theprintef."
The Ladies' Aid society ice-cream
committee realized about $6 profit
on its sales last Saturday, to be
r
added to the church completion
fund. The society will meet next
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W.
W. Tait. A full attendance will
be appreciated.
Prof. J. B. Hawthorne of Eugene,
one of the pillars of the U, of O. ,
accompanied by his family, passed
through last Saturday evening for
Seal Rocks. Prof. Hawthorne ha,
. ,, . . t
a summer cottage at that pleasant
resort.'. and there h will mnv lif I
until the opening of the fall term at
,
the university.
The following citizens of Wald-
port and vicinity were in Toledo
Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W
- -
Allen, William Harrison, sr., David
Ruble and Sunervisor South worth,
Ruble and Supervisor South worth
Mr. and Mrs. Allen departed yes
ft 4
tmrA a r mArninir frtr a trf.if In Trt1. I
o - ' i
county, and later Mrs. Allen will
visit her sister at Niagara. ' She
fcrtr.a thm rhanff.'nf .15r.t-.
uwft- - a,- ..ftuB, uiajr 1
prove beneGcial. 1
PROCEEDINGS.
v Council Chambers, Toledo, Or., )
August,5, 1901. J
; The common council of the city
of Toledn met in rcrnlar cauiAn
preSent-Mayor Vincent, Aldermen
Peterson, Lewis, Xrogstad and
Anderson; absent Aldermen Kub
ler and Altree. . ; ' - '
Minutes of fve previous meetings
read and approved.
Cnn,mif nn .trtt; -a .u.J
it had examined graie on Hill street
from th to oth nd r,mmm.
from 5th to 9th and recommended
that the same be lowered 18 inches
between 5th and 7th; be graded on
t t ' j . j r. - .
M r Bllrv that fc.,.. .i- f
o- "VW
the same be lowered to conform to
PPro,cn 7th street west; that
the grade, between. 7lh and 8th
streets be raised i.oo feet to con
form with 7th and 8th street inter-
. f TTM1 1. j r.H ' . 1
section of, Hill, and, 8th streets be
started; 3.90- feet abdye surveyor's
eradand continue aPV., Ja in.
gradand continue across said in
tersec'tion on a 164 per cent grade;
that the matter of grading beyond
intersection of 8th treet be left
on botn sides of stretL only so far
as to see that whatever gradingis
done shall be done the full width
(60 feet) of said street? On motion
report was accepted and placed on
trial. ; ,
, On motion the rules were suspend
ed and the following claims allowed:
H. R. Fant, salary as marshal for
month of July, 1901, $14.50; B. F.
Swope, fees as city recorder for
month of July, 190 $ 10.35. v
Sealed bids of, J. C. Altree for
grading crossings at intersections of
Hill ar.d 7th, 8th and 9th streets,
and Parrish and Hill for crossings
at intersections of Hill and 7th and
8th streets read. On motion bid of
Parrish and Hill waseccepted.thev
being Required to dump the dirt
therefrom on 6th street up to grade.
On motion it was ordered that the
marshal , be instructed to cause a
ditch to, . be constructed on south
side of 4th street between Grove and
Hill street and a proper box placed
therein. ,
On motion council adjourned,
August 7, 1901.
The. common .council met in
special session. Absent Mayor
Vincent; present Aldermen Peter
son, Kubler, Krogstadf Lewis An
derson and Altree. -;-'
On motion, prior to roll-call, Al
derman Peterson was chosen to act
as chairman pro tern in the absence
of the mayor. " ' '
Moved by Alderman Krogstad
that the council reconsider the mo
tion of Alderman Peterson made at
last meeting accepting' the ' bid of
rarrisn ana mil Jor grading cross
streets at-intersections of Hill and
7th and 8th streets, etc" Carried.
The reconsidered motion was then
put and lost.
Moved by Alderman Altree that
the bid of J. C. Altree of $392 be
. . t ,. 1
r;;:.,:: ; "6 " . 4 "
,r ivF jci i
L. - nf rr Air f k a. a
" . ,
Lf Hill, up to grade, same to be
east uaii 01 bin strent nfrc..firt..
f" u.u yjj un;. 1IW1U UBIC
of notice. Carried.
Moved bv Alderman Altrti.f
the bid of Hill nnH Parri.li -.f f.
- v ipj J
be accepted for grading Hill street
at intersection of A ir r
umped on west half of 6th street at
w - i ? . v
e . v w.u v . w v m
infr.-tlti rf T-T.I1 . I
u. , Hp Kuc,
sue to be completed within 60 days
from date of notice. Carried. '
XM.A k. 1U ' .
.av t 4tuc4iuu AlirCC iiar
the ,sU J, C. Altrte and Hill and
COUNCIL
Parrish be required to give a good
and sufficient bond to the city' of
Toledo for the faithful performance
of their respective contracts, and
that said bonds be equal in amount
to the contract price of said grading,"
and that the city recorder approve
the same. Carried.
: Moved by Alderman Altree that
the city marshal be instructed to
see Lester Waugh in regard to his
slaughter house in the city of To-
s'auBtiter n
7.dan! l m"k
disposition of the offal and k
iin to make such
keep the
place in such condition as to pre
vent the same from becoming a
"umuseanu injurious to tne neaitn
of lhnnnn i. nffin V.-
-rf-- "6 viv.li.
lty. Carried.
On mntinn nnti.il
l. ...
B. F. Swope, Recorder.
Until further notice my appoint
ments will be as follows: First
77 T 57
ond and fourth Sunday., Toledo?
third Sundav. 1 Yaauina. in th
j M r '
evening. Fifth Sundays at : Toledo.
Prayer, meeting,. Thursday even
ing; Sunday school at 10 a. m. v
C. M. Brown, Pastor. w
!.: - FOR SALE. :
A covered spring wagon and a
team.' j Inquire at this office. '.' '
FOR SALE ;
One of the best residence lots in
Toledo, with the best view. $100
will buy it. Inquire of
S. A. Pruett,
. Yaquina, Or.:
For best boots, shoes and
goods see Gaither & Tait.
dry
D3L ROBERTS
. EXPLAINS TttE EYE. ; .
The eye is the only organ of the body
that is completely controlled bv the
brain, therefore, if there is any kind of
an imporfection in the refraction of the
eye, the brain muet necessarily be on a
constant strain to compel perfect vinion
through an imperfect eye. This may
affect the brain, causing what is called
asthenopia , or chronic sick headache.
This constant effort ' on the part of the
brain takes brain strength, and in order
to renew its strength the brain draws
on the nervous system for new material
with which to replace the lout power
necessarily used to compel perfect vision.
If the nervous system ' is porfectly bal
anced it will suffer as a whole and the
person" with such a strain is liable to
nervous prostration or any other disease
that comes because of a total loss of
nerve ; but if there U a weak point in the
nervous system, that point, because of a
lack of power to protect itself, will be
robbed more than any other part, and
the person will havev trouble at that
point. If it is in the. nerve linincs of
the stomach, it will be stomach trouble ;
if it. id tVlA hrnnnhinl nnvuau onrl tmionlitt
it will be bronchial disease; oritmay
be any other disease that comes from a
lack of strength .in any of the nerve
centers. -
This is no longor a matter of conjec
ture or experiment, for thousands of
cures are being made and hundreds of
thousands, of people benefited through
wearing 'scientifically fitted classes.
which Kivo mu ijuuunt ueneci vih on
which give the patient perfect vision
brain efIort- th"eV "topping
me iocs 10 uio nervous system
n- r,.ta .!...':.,
. . .. ...
ine ioieuo xioici. carries ine retraction
of light l" beyond ythin8 ever at-
standpoint. He has fitted hundreds of
people in the Willamette valley, and if
you will call on mm no will show
dozens of letters of nraiso from Dernonn
-
whohadnomore experience to gain in
0rc8on- ftnd he can ive "dreds of
Orregon references from the very best
citizens of the state.
can ana nave a utiK witn mm ana no
w"l pat. the . human eye before you in a
far different light from that in which
yott haVO hitherto held it
Call and have a talk with him and ho
A tho Toledo Hotel.
Consultation free.
Hot Enough for You ?
One day last week Pat Corrigan
and his help noticed during the day
a slight noise in one of the egg cases
and a little later on in the day heard
a chick chirp and on examination
found four little fellows trying to
get out of their shells, but the small
paper square held - them fast, but
with help thev all came out in first
class shape; Nick' Stoffle took them
down to his home where they are
well cared for. The temperature
for three weeks has been sufficient,
to "hatch theiit out."Ca'scyi
(Iowa) Vindicator. '
The Leader is well acquainted
with" Pat ' Corrigan, his ... efficient
head clerk, Nick Stoffle, 1 midsum
uier beat in Iowa . and also the ed
itor of the Vindicator. ' We there
fore do not hesitate to O. K. the
above and pass it out ,to our cool
and contented readers. Xt prompts
us to spring a conundrum:4 Why is
lowa like war? . . , , ....
' The State Board, of Agriculture
aTe making some, wonderful. im-
provements at the state fair grounds,
and old-timers will hardly recognize '
the place when they attend Oregon's ,
greatest fair this fall. . The old pa- v
yilion is being enlarged to double
its size,' and after the best exhibits "
ever seen in the state are arranged
there will be ample room left for an'
auditorium,' a thing that has been ' !
needed for a long time. A brand
new up-to-date'ereamry building h '
being erected; also where .the best
dairy display ever made In the state
will certainly be seen. The machi- "
nery. hall is being enlarged, new,' " .'
cattle stalls, sheep pens, bog stys,
and horse stables are being built.' 1
A cozy farm cottage, hay barn, and
new sidewalks are also on the list .
of improvementt, and nothing will '
be left undone to accommodate the
exhibitor and entertain the visitor ', .
at the state fair this fall: ' , ,
: At ' the big time at Portland last '
Saturday night over 1300 additions .
were made to the membership of '
the Woodmen of the World. That,..
breaks the record for fraternal '
societies. The Oregonian says it ' '
was the biggest event in the history , ,
of Portland. Thousands of Wood- i
men were present aud sat around '"
thebigravineall night and watched ' !
the impressive initiatory -ceremony. v
Henry Lewis was the only repre- '
sentative from Toledo. '.' . . . : 'y
Surveyor "Jim" Derrick; Ade " '
Crosno, W. L. Wellnof Polk county ;
and George Derrick returned Tues- V
day from the Siletz river, having "
completed the survey of that stream '
down to the head of tide.
; Hon. Wallis Nash of Nashville
passed down' to Newport Monday
evening, where he delivered a
lecture at the Auditorium. His
effort has been highly compli
mented. ;
Postal Clerk J. H. Penn of.Ya
quina was up Monday and placed
an order for a portrait with Miss
Minnie Owram, Toledo's famous
artist.
We carry a full line of Allen &
Lewis Preferred Stock canned
goods. Try a cnand you will use
no other. Gaither & Tait. .
T. J. Buford was over from the
Agency Monday and returned with ,
Rev. E. H. Bryant for ballast.
Attend the lecture course at
Newport. Single lecture, aocents; ';
full course only $1,
Irvin Magea of Eddyvil.e was a
county teat visitor Wednesday.
ft
1