Tolmne XI 1. Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon; Friday, June 10, 1904. Number 15 MAJORITY' 20,000 Progressive Oregon Endorses President Roosevelt. BOTH CONGRESSMEN RETURNED Hermann by 7.000, Williamson by 3,000 Next Legislature Will Be " Largely Republican. According to the prediction of the well informed and good gueseers gener ally, Oregon swung into the Republican column Monday by an increased major ity evideutly about 21,000, against 17,14(5 two years ago. Congressmen Hermann and William Hon are returned with a combined ma jority of about 20,000. The Republicans nominees for state offices all bare majorities away up in the figures. Circuit Judge Hamilton (detn.) is re elected by a large majority over Potter (rep.) The latter lost Lincoln county by 66. George M. Brown, had 00 opposition mid is still prosecuting attorney for the Second judicial district. ' U. 8. Wright is elected joint senator for Jjincoln, Yamhill and Tillamook counties by a majority of about 600, 315 of which was hauded him by Lin coin county. ' James 6. Cooper is elected joint rep resentative for Polk and Lincoln coun ties by nearly 500 majority, his lead in Lincoln oouuty beii'g 233. The direct primary law has carried by about 30,000 and local option and the state printer amendment are also well ahead. LINCOLH COCXTY. The contest on some of the county offices was very close. County Clerk Ira Wade and Treasurer Hyde had practically a walkover, and County Su perintendent George Aethers had an ehhf nan v 11,11 11. 1. n-rmr. Sheriff Ross bad a close call, beating B. N. Warnock by the narrow margin of only 9 votes. Mr. Ross made no canvass, but bis opponent worked every part of the county thoroughly and per eisteutly, and cam very near winning. He was aided materially by numerous false statements of the enemies of Mr. Ross and the fourth-term argument. Considering (hat he made bnt little ef fort ta win, the victory of Mr. Ross is remarkable, and gives further evidence of his popularity. The opposition was well-organized and very bitter. . Assessor R. II. Howell was beaten by J. H. Lutz, the well-known and toler ably smooth Democrat, by a margin of 31. Henry has made a good assessor, but was the victim of a job. Frank Thompson, Republican nomi nee for commissioner, was "traded off" fiercely, his - majority over Dudley Trapp being only 206. M. Wygant is still' county surveyor, bis lead over Jim Derrick being 70. W. W. Sonle beat John Williams 900 in the race for coroner. Lincoln county gave the following majorities for the amendments: Local option, 142; primary law, 313; state printer, 291. The Socialist vote reached 105 for Mikkelsen for supreme judge. The So cialists did but little scratching, except in Beaver Creek, where quite a number of tbem lined up for the "Democratic county ticket,- verifying the report that bad come from there several days be fore election. G.R. Schenck, Democrat, was elected justice of the peace for Toledo precinct by a majority of 29 over Ralph Van Cleve, Republican. Ike Iliser, Social ist, was also in the race, bat the voters decided that he couldn't afford to leave his farm for that office, and they could n't afford to go away up Mill creek after him when he might be wanted in a hurry. -.' ' New Time Card. Beginning t omorrow, June 11, the train will arrive at Toledo at 7:43 a. m., returning in the evening at 5:11. P. 8. Heudry was a visitor from New , port yesterday. Ws are informed that he didn't get to vote. Commissioners' court is in session. Beport next week, ' OFFICIAL RETURNS Result of the Ejection in Lincoln County June 6, 1904 OFFICES AND CANDIDATES Congress . II Gould, p Binger Hermann, r B F Ramp, s U M Veatch, d SfPRBMR COCKT C J Bright, p C C Mikkelson, s Frank A Moore, r Thomas O'Day, d. Daisy akd Food Com J W Bailey, r Ira W Berry, p.... S M Doiifflan.il N Kasmus8en, s. ClRCDIT JCDGK J W Hamilton, d...'. E O Potter, r PitossccTtso Att'v--George M Brown, r Joint 8bmator E E Goncher, d D A Snyder, p O S Wright, r Joint Rkprbskn'tive - Almon B Clark, d J 8 Cooper, r Sheriff J M K Butler, s J H Ross, r .... RN Warnock, d.... 7... Clebk - Ira Wade, r...... George S Wright, a A 88 ES SOB R II Howell, r JHLntz.d Irviu Magee,s School Scp't H D Barber, Ind. Rep. . George Hethers, r Anna C Wright, s Trrascrkb J L Hyde, r Hans Olson, s Commissioner F A Thompson, r Dudley 'frapp, d SURVEYOR Z M Derrick, d M Wygant, r Co BON KB W W Soule, r. John VVilliams, d w w W 3 f? I" 8 ? 3 : 1 r r ' ? f 3 : 1 ... 2 ... 1 2 52 13 17 24 21 25 2 17 ... 6 ... 6 13 14 7 21 12 11 2 ... 2 1 1 1 3 19 ... 6 ... 4 51 13 19 28 23 25 9 13 5 19 U1 14 45 4 19 20 16 23 2... 1... 1... 10 IS 5 14 10 11 2 13 ... 2 ... 5 25 27 8 36 12 24 42 15 1C 20 23 21 53 19 21 34 25 35 11 16 5 23 10 27 6 6 11 3... 48 19 19 25 21 18 21 24 7 37 13 15 40 15 18 15 21 27 4 11 2 3 3 3 34 8 7 16 17 28 31 20 10 37 14 14 61 19 22 42 28 40 5 23 2 9 4 4 30 11 22 18 17 26 28 20 3 34 15 15 3 8... 4... 4 17 38 13 19 9 14 40 8 C 21 17 27 5 5 5 14 3 4 36 19 23 39 25 31 ml 23 ... 11 4 '7 53i 23 24! 23 22 ?3 11 17 1 32 10 21 19 14 7 33 13 11 43 23 18 20 20 34 53 14 17 22 23 37 8 23 5 291 10 8 2 81 4 30 I J 271 33 2! 127 1 22 1 1 115 4 51 75 44 92 30 9 77 37 77 3 60 50 91 14 42 66 3 54 61 5 87 13 C3 43 42 67 17 63 67 101 861 861 106 4 30! 1 91 62 127 28 3 120 31 117 70 83 141 7j 69 83 76 70 2 132 I S3 61 72! 75 7! 6 14 106 2 38 18 30 I 9 3 2 38 13 106 20; 28 20116 I 18! 34 15 115 50 101 33 1541031 50 139 36 70 79 82 43 87 37 30 579 99 5,213 25 105 574 2101 360 358 28:492 ... 28 91103! 28491 23 425 37 66 664 664 11251 2, 67 361572 315 312 545:233 84 434 423 746601 145 404' 438 80 15334 28 421 6il20 123 35 41!. 10 ituiiUi Zli O'JI 95 66 108 43 681 153! 3ii4t20tf 163401 394 464 34 87 528 70 521200 321 Council Proceedings. Council Chamber, Toledo, Or., ) June 6, 1904. The common council of. the city of Toledo met in regular session. Present Mayor H. W. Vincent, Cnuncilmen R. A. Arnold, T. P. Fish, A. Rosebrook, R. S. Van Cleve, M. Nl Anderson and Recorder Krogstad. Absent Coun cilman J. R. Turnidge. Minutes of last regular and special sessions read and approved. Petition presented by M. L. Glass for liquor license for next bix months, ac companied by a bond in the sum of 9500, with T. II. Horning and Z. M. Der rick as sureties. On motion petition was granted and bond approved. The following claims against the city were allowed: Otto O Krogstad, salary as Recorder tor May, 1904 ...16 00 Gardner A Avery, padloe. for Jail 0 A Roaebrook, bedding for Jail 6 So J A Hall, salary as marshal for May, 1904, and work on streets .', 21 00 George McCautou, sprinkling street 74 Antone Jaeobaon, sprlnklliigstreet.,...', 75 J H McNeil, sprinkling street 75 David Boss, labor on sidewalk 1 23 F W Canon, repairs on jail . , 1 1 00 On motion Recorder was instructed to ascertain if 25 feet off lot on south east corner of Grove and Fourth streets may be purchased, and at what price. On motion Recorder was instructed to notify Liucoln county that jail rent will be. at a monthly rental of $0 after June 1,1904. Mrs. C. A. Day offers to sell to the city her undivided one-half interest in lot 6, Graham's 6th addition to Toledo, at 35. Upon motion the offer was or dered filed. Recorder presented receipt from City Treasurer for 120 for billiard table and dray license for month of May, 1904. On motion Council adjourned. Otto O. Krogstad, Recorder. , i . ... Chittim Peelers. Don't sell or contract your bark until you have learned what we can offer. It may pay you to inquire of H.S. GILE A CO., Cor. Trade and High Sta, 8alem, Or. Assignee Sale. We are closing out the entire stock of merchandise of the Yaquina Bay Mer cantile Company of Toledo, Oregon, and I will receive bids for the whole or any part of the stock and give a liberal discount, or will continue to sell the stock at retail as wanted at a very low price, as the goods must be closed out as soon as possible. ' Now is the. time to buy your year's supply and save money. We call your especial attention to our large line of Gents' clothing and hats. Come early while the stock is full of choice goods. -L. A. Cummin, .jy'- Manager. Here's a Snap I : Ay special arrangement with the pub lishers Tbb Loader is enabled to make the following unparalleled offer to its readers: ( Lippincott.s Magaxine 12 50 Cosmopolitan Magazine 1 00 Lincoln Cocntv Leader ,'. 1 50 15 00 We will give all three to our sub scribers one year for only 13.25. Call aud I see sample copies of these standard magazines.''' Yon eau't afford to' be) without them at this price. Women of Woodcraft. JSyringa Circle No. 21 elects officers tonight. All members are urged to be present. Dr. F. M. Carter was up from Ya quina Wednesday. Superintendent J. J. McKoin was over from Si lets Tuesday. Mrs. George King of Winant visited friends in the city Wednesday. You will have to harry. The Ya quina Bay Mercantile Company stock will soon be gone. 1 Call on1 Mrs. Wygant for ladies and children's underwear, hose and magic fioao supporters. They are the best. Every vote save one in Big Elk pre cinct, you will notice, went to Frank Thompson, commissioner-elect. Of coarse that vote for Dudley Trapn was cast by Frank himself. Thomas Ferr of Winant was in the city Wednesday. Postmaster .Miller of Nortone was in the city yesterday. 130 buys a team, harness and wagon. Inquire at this office. J. H. Doty of Yaqnina had business in the city Wednesday. Z.. T. McGulre of Eddyville was in the city Wednesday night. Rev. E H. Bryant and son Roy of Stletz were in the city last night. Nathan Drummond, the well known Republican warrior of Eddyville, is in the city today. Ladies you are invited to call and in spect the new stock of spring hats at Mrs. Wygant's. Call at the Yaqnina Bay Mercantile Company store and get bargains. Goods are going rapidly. , "Uncle Jack" Oglesby and one of his best boys were up from Tidewater Tuesday evening with the ballot box. wwu o. i.ui,wuou was iu Li 10 city Wednesday. He reports that he IS clese touoh with General Prosperity. Rev. Bristol will preach at the Wake- field schoolhouse Sunday morning and at Eddyville in the evening. All welcome. J. E.' Wells, one of the sturdy farmers of the Silets country departed Tuesday morning on a business trip to Polk county. Mrs. Armstrong, accompanied by her daughter Fannie, went to Portland Wednesday tor a visit with another daughter. Justices Charles Allen of Elk City were in the city Wednesday night assisting in the official coaut They are experts. After a protracted illness, Frank Frary was out greeting his friends on lection day. He has certainly had rough time. Scott Boaorih went out to - Salem Tuesday to see how the Pacific Home. aloud hi gotliog along. He may be 'ab sent several weeks. Mrs. T. P. Fish wishes to inform the ladies that she has just received a new line of street hats and trimmed hats. Call and see them. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vant and Mrs, J. R. Vant and child reu went down to the beach for an outing'last Friday, J, R. joiuing them next day. Newport is preparing to celebrate the glorious Fourth in grand style. Let's all go down and help them make the eagle scream. Don't forget the date. Walter Hall was in Toledo Wednes day. They are manufacturing some very fine cedar shingles at their mill at Siletz and have placed a consignment on sale in Toledo. . . , E. D. Skagfc-s, the old reliable, brought in the ballots from Five Rivers. Mr. Skaggs is the editors' friend and al ways able and willing to furnish them with a complete list of the vote of his precinct. W. C. Hawley's political talk in the Woodmen Hall in Toledo last Friday night was enjoyed by a large audience. Mr. Hawley is a power iu Republican harness, and his visit was appreciated. G. L. Gray's sawmill his been busy this week. Jay Dunn and Stony Wells placed the first buuch of lugs in the boom the fore part of the week. The mill will run steadily until the 500,000 feet contracted for from Mrs. Espy's place U converted into lumber. . Sheriff Ross took DuBois ami son, the Newport cottage plunderers, out to Corvallis today and lodged tbem in jail, Toledo's cage not beiug considered safe( wnen outniue assistance was Biispected. They boy bad been out on bail, but It became neeessary to put him behind the bars again, as he was evidently try ing to luru the old mnn loose. I. J. Bill Pepin returned a few days ago from Sank, Wash., where he is en gaged in the chittim business. He says the reports of immense chittim groves in Washington are considerably over drawn, there not being to exceed one- fourth of the amount estimated before peeling commenced. He has reason to believe he will receive not less than 10 cents per pound for a carload for July delivery. In about thirty days, or after he has harvested bis hay crop, he will return to Washington with his family, to remain until the close of the chittim season. REDUCED EXCURSION RATES From S. P. and C. & E. Points to the Seaside and Mountain Resorts for the Summer. On and after June 1, 1904, the South em Pacific, in connection with tho Corvallis & Eastern railroad, will Have on sale round trip tickets from points on their lines to Newport, Yaqnina add Detroit at very low mts, good for re turn until October 10, l-4. Three-day tickets to ICovport aad Yaquina, good golig Saturdays ant returning Mondays, are hUu oh from all East Side p-jlutsr, Portland"')' Eugene inclusive, and fium bU We-,? Side points, enabliug people to visit: their families and spend Sunday at th seaside. ' Season tickets from all East sirf points, Portland to Eugene, inclusive, inn from all West Side points, are nl on sale to Detroit at very low rates, with stop-over privileges at Mill Citv or any point east, enabling tourists t.i yisit the Santiain and Breitenbush hot' iprlngs . in the Cascade mountains. which can be reached iii one dav. . (season tickets will be cood for return from all points until October 10. ' Three-day tickets will be good going on Saturdays aud returning on Monday only. Tickets from Portland aud vi cinity will be good for return via tho bast or West Side' at option of t-assen- ger. Tickets from Eugene and vicinity will be good going via the Lebanon- Springfield brauch if desired. Bag gage on Newport tickets checked through to .Newport: on Yamiina link. ets to Yaquina only. 4J . 1. Y" 1. . . . oumuuru c-acinc trains connect witu the C. & E. at Albany and Corvallis for Yaquina and Newport. Trains on the C. k E. for Detroit will lanva Alhnnv at --- 7 . iu., enabling tourists to the hot springs 10 reacu tnere the same day. Full infVirmat itn tka ...!.!- beautifully illustrated booklet of Ya quina bay and vicinity, timetables, etc., can, be retained on application to Ed win" Stone, manager C. A E. railroad,' Albany; W. E. Conian, G. P. A., South era Pacific company, Portland, or to any 8. P. or C. & E. agent Rate from Toledo to Newport, 11.10. Three-day rate from Toledo to New port, f 1. . --.. . Special Excursion to the World's Fair. The Denver & Rio Grande, in conneo tion with the Missouri Pacific will run a series of personally conducted excur sions to the World's Fairdurini-Jun. These excursions will run through to St. Louis without change of cars, mak ing short stops at principal points eu route. The first of these excursions will leave Portland June 7th. aud the sooond Juue 17. The rate from Albany will be $70.75 to St. Louis aud return. bxcursionidts going via the Denver it Rio Grande have the privilege of re turning via a different route. This is the most pleasant way, as well ns the most delightful route, to cross the con tinent. The stops arranged give an op portunity of' vlflitine the various points of interest in and about Salt Lake City, Deuver and Kansas City. If you wibli to accompany one of these excursions write at ouce to W. C. McBrido. 124 Third street, Portland, for sleeping car reservations Bead the Market News in The Oregon Daily Journal Nothing is omitted which concerns the interest of buyers and sellers iu the live Htock, grain, provisions, produce and financial markets tho markets are comprehensive and in every way re liable. The Journal in addition carries every day a full and truthful report of the world's news and presents many special features of deep interest to the average render. The Journal's woman's page, the illudtrated sporting news page, the Journal stories and coin to pages and ' other good tilings make it a very popu lar family newspaper, olean and bright from A to Z and year's end to year's end. Sero I weekly, 184 issues, one year, Il .50 Weekly, $1. The issues of the Semi Weekly and Weekly Journal also con tain the market news and all of the features of the Daily Journal. Address THE JOURNAL, Portland, Oregon; . Walter Ball of Kernville was a county seat visitor Wednesday,