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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1907)
A C"TU CAX JiUY AS CHEAP A? A MAN AT STEWART'S STORE CLOTHING For MEN and WOriEN For Business, For Pleasure; For Every Day and For Sunday In these days everybody wears Ready-Made Clothing. The most complete line of Head y-to-Wear Clothing in the County is to be found at STEWARTS STORE THE BIG, BUSY BUSINESS BAZAAR LADIES' WAISTS AND SKIRTS The BANNER BRAND The Latest Styles At the Right Prices . MEN'S SUITS From $7.50 to $20. Our $to suit is a Cracker jack. Come in and see them. BOYS' SUITS From $2.50 to $8. 50 See hose boys Corduroy suits You can't beat "hem. . Our . : '. Fall and Winter Stock of Shoes are arriving Those KING LOGGERS give satisfaction every time mam sin I TOLEDO, OREGON THE BIG, BUSY BUSINESS BAZAAR The Oregon Cow. The convention of the Oregon State Dairy Association Dec. J2th and 13 continues the most interest ing subject of state-wide importance. In fact, its scope will be much wider than this state, and speakers from abroad include Professor B. D. White of Washington, D. C, con nected with the Dairy Department of the United States Bureau of Ani mal Industry; Joseph E. Wing, of Mechanicsburg, Ohio, an address on The dairy cow at home and a broad;" II. L. Blanchard.of Ilad lock, Washington, "Practical Dairy Suggestions." Appreciating that these addresses and discussions will be equally valuable to those interest ed in the dairy business in Wash ington, since conditions surround ing this great industry are identical in the two states, the Oregon Asso ciation has extended a most cordial invitation to creamerymen and far mers from Washington to attend th3 convention at Portland. A batter wrapper, one of the very lat est dairy appliances perfected, will be shown iy the Exhibit Hall, and various dairy machines will be in actual operation .with electricity as the motive power. Though dairying is rather monop olizing public attention now, the apple growers of the state who have made such marvelous showings in , their respective sections at the fruit fairs, and who later received such flattering comment through window displays in Portland's store windows, are planning an even greater suc cess by combining next year in an event to be known as an All Ore gon Apple Show." They want to get in training for the great race at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposi tion in 1909. ! Oregon people are thoroughly aroused by the great prize offer made by the Portland Commercial Club for articles on this state printed in papers outside of the Pacific Northwest, and are working to earn 1 a share of the $5,000 in gold which 1 is to be distributed in a series of eighty prizes, every one of which is worth the winning. The first is a small fortune in itself, $1,000; the second is $500 and from that they range down to $10. The very large number of prizes mean correspond ingly liberal chances for contestants. There is no entrance fee, no red tape. The contest closes Dec. 31, 1907. Paper or other regular pub lication containing the competing article must be submitted in full. A Home Hade Happy by Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. . About two months ago our baby girl Imd measels which settled on ber lungs and at last resulted in a severe attact of bronchitis. We had two doctors but no relief was obtained. ' Everybody thought fhe would die. I went to eight differeut stores to And a certaia remedy which had been recommended to me ami failed to get it, When one of the storekeepers insisted that I try Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. I did so anil our baby is alive aud well today. -GbO. W. Spbnce, Holly Springs.N. C. For shIo by O. O. Kiogstad. ' Local N6tes. Toledo now has a dentist. Office in the Ofbtedahl building. Miss Ida Hurley returned Saturday morning to ber' school near Salado, where she is teaching this winter. Miss Verne Ross went to-Elk City Monday morning to teach her sister Ethel's school-tins week as Ethel was detained here on business. John Loyd of Sileti: was a county seat visitor Monday, J. M. Woods returned Saturday even ing from a two days trip to the Valley, Dye Wade returned borne Friday evening from a trip to The Dalles. Fred Stanton returned home last Thursday evening from The Dalles where he has been for about a week. . Banker Thomas Leese passed through Saturday evening enronte to Newport. Soott Lnae was over from Siletg Monday. Assessor Hurley Lutz returned home from Portland Friday evening. At special schnl mettiiiif held Monday, G. B. McCluskey was appoin ted school clerk to fluish the unexpired term -of C. E. Hawkins who resigned. 8. J. Robb, W. B. Haydeu, J. Blower, and D. J. Derby of Mill 4 werje in town Tuesday to attend the fruit growers meeting. I. F. Miser of Mill creek nttended the fruit growers meeting Tndfly. Fourth street is being improved this week between Hill street and the depot by being pave I with rock from the quarry. This was a badly needed im provement and will be greatly appre ciated. The Hiser school opened Monday morning for a four months' term, with Miss Faith Stewart as teacher. Charles Hyde returned home from Eddyville Monday evening. e . A large number of foreigners, es pecially Italians of the laboring classes are leaving this country and returning to their homes across the sea. Each one is taking from $500 to $1000 with him and it will be a long time before any of that money finds its way back here. If there was a duty of $100 a head placed on all foreigners landing in this country it would help out the money shortage and benefit the laboring man very much. Forest Grove Times. AtaTn we are in receipt of a crm munication for publication which we cannot publish . As much as the article meets with our approval and we think would be sanctioned by nearly if not all of our readers, it must go to the waste basket because the author's name is withheld from us. We do not want the name for publication but we must have it to insure us of the writer's good faith, so please remember and sign all communications which you wish published. , The rich who give monkey din ners and buy counts and dukes for their . daughters to play with why don't they put their money in banks to keep them from failing? Why appeal to the poor masses to come to their rescue? The rich splurge on the money the many poor put in the banks. But for that many of them would have to do some honest work. North Yamhill Record. Ripe strawberries, blooming roses and other midsummer luxuries are a few of the .nice things the people of Lincoln county are still enjoying. While the citizens of the eastern states are shivering around the stoves wading through snow, and hauling out grain and hay to their stock, the Lincoln county farmer is pick ing his apples, plowing, etc., never stopping for a moment to think this is winter. His stock is not eating the feed he put in the barn last summer, because they do not re quire it, there is plenty of good grass yet. He will probably feed his stock one or two months in the late winter or early in the spring. The eastern farmer works all sum mer to put up feed enough to winter his stock, then works all winter feeding it out, consequently he is busy the wholo year. Why don't they come to Lincoln county and enjoy life. . Do you know that Pinesalve Carbol iaed acts like a Poultice in drawing out tnflamailon and poison? It is antisep tic. For cuts, burns, eczema, cracked bands it ia immediate releif. Sold by Otto O. Krogstad's drugstore. For Sale. A Smith & Barnes piano, in first class condition; has Just been tuned Call on or address Mrs. Allen Parker, Toledo, Or. It comes put ud in a collapsible tnbe with r nozzle. Easy to apply to the soreness and inflammation, for ' any form of Piles; it soothe and heals, re lieves the pain, Itching and burning Man Zan Pile Remedy. Price 50 cts. Guaranteed. Sold by Otto O. Krogstad's drugstore. About digestion. It ia not the amount of food taken but the amount digested and assimila ted that gives strength and vitality to the system. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets invigorate the stom ach and liver and enable them to per form their functions. The result is a relish for your food, increased strength and weight, greater endurance and a clear bead. Price 25 cents Samples free. For sale by O. O. Krogstad. For Sale. . One registered Red Durham bull, No. 22a,U4, 4 years old. Write or enquire of Nash Bkothers, Nashville, Or. For Sale. For sale 265 goats about two fifths nannies;. 5fl bushels of tbimbthy seed; 500 lbs. of bromus seed absolutely free from foul seeds ; must sell at once as I am going East. C. M. Giddinqs, 237 E. 6 St. Albany, Or. Phene Inde pendent No. 271. . . I have samples of . the Nemo self reducing corset for stout women also the famous Royal Worcester corsets. All sizes and prices, call and let me take your orders. Emma B. Cbosno. Santa Claus Headquarters as usual at Krogstad's drug store, where a nice line of holiday presents for young and old are now on exhibition. For any of the ordinary diseases of tiie skin Chamberlain's salve is excell ent. It not only allays the itching and smarting but effects a cure. For sale by O. O. Kiogstad. " NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U.S. Land office, Portland, Oregon. November 2, 1907. Notice 1 hereby given that Jamea Hoover fiorton, Oregon, has tiled notice of hit inten tion to make final commutation proof In imp port ot ble claim, vii: Homestead entry No. 15938, made April 26. 1906, for the w of nt and eof nwof section 86, tonhlp9south, range 10 west, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of Lincoln County, at Toledo, Oregonon December 18, 1907. He names the following witnesses to proTe his continuous residence upon, and cultiva tion of, the land, vli: Clayton Pond, John J. Derby, Frank Rlebhoff and Lulu C Owen all of Slletz, Oregon. . Algkbnon S. Dresser, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. S. Land Office at Portland, Or., November 2, 1907. Notice Is hereby given that Fttiuo L. Bones of Kernvllle, Oregon, has filed notice of Ills Intention to make final three year proof in support of his claim, viz: - Homestead entry No. 16694, made November 12, 1904, for the el$ of na'i of section 8 south, range 11 west, and that nid proof will be made before the Clerk of Llnooln county, at Toledo, Oregon, on De cember IT, 1907, ' He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva tion of, the land, vli: C. F. Hall, A. L. Stepnens and Walter Bones of Kernvllle, Oregon; Lee Breeding of .Tatt, Oregon. Algernon 8. Dkukskb, Roglster. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. 8. Laud Office, Portlaud, Oregon, November 2, 11Mp7. Notice is hereby given that Abbott E. Town send of Slletz, Oregon, has filed notice of his intention to make final commutation proof hi support ot his claim, viz: Homestead entry No. 16030, made Aug. 18, 1906, for the e nw; and Lots 1 and 2 of sect ion 18. tow n sh I p 9 sou I b , range 9 west, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of Lincoln county, at Toledo, Oregon, on December 17, 1907. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva tion of, the land, viz: Oliver Howell, L. J. Richards,. Ned Kvans and Homer Evans all of Slletz, Oregon. . Aloebnon 8. Drksskr, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ' C. 8. Land Office, Portland, Oregon, October 28, 1907. Notice is hereby given that Hoyt F. Parme!e of Kernvllle, Oregon, lias filed notice of his intention to make final live-year proof in sup port of his claim, viz:. Homestead entry No. 14685, made December 16, 1902, for the u'4 of nwof aectton 86, township 7 south, range II west, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of Lincoln county, at Toledo, Oregon, on December 12, 1907. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of the land, vis: Matt Sljota, Clarence 8. Parmele, Myrtle P. Lockwood, Bruno Knolinski, all of Kernvllle, Oregon. Algernon 8. Dresser, Register.