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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1908)
WsIMmBtsMlfta Growing the Fastest Without a Fuss J. S. AKIN THE DRY GOODS MAN The Empire Cream Separator The Mmplett Cream Separator manufactured today. It bas tlio Lightest Bowl, with the Fewest Number of Parts. If you want a Separator lhat wears and will not get out of order every time you uee it, take the Empire. The Simplicity, Eaxy Run ning, Few Parts to Clean, Ease of Adjustment, appeals to all. FOR SALE BY ' GARDNER & JORGENSON, TOLEDO. OKEGOX. LEADER IN LOW PRICES Call and we will prove it tell you all about tt here, I THE I WHITE S HOUSE, We haven't time to 8 Come in and see us. Yours With Bargains HENRY LEWIS, Prop. TOLEDO, OREGON. FOR JOB WORK TRY THE LEADER . 'MiminnintM' All Kinds of Plain and Fancy dob Work Done With Neatness and Dispatch. LINCOLN COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY C. B. CROSNO & C. E. HAWKINS Abstractors Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon T t is not business to buy real estate with out an abstract of title, We are pre pared to furuit-li fume promptly an correctly. An YEARS' EXPERIENCE a-. a Trade Marks nrliftNl CAmanuTi Aft. . v.inh dptinrintlnn mat aulrklr L-wrtaln our opinion free whether an r,.JniTnn ( nrohablr mtenlnhle. Conimunlcn Unt?ealriet JKnOuentlVl. HANDBOOK on P.ttnu me, freX Oldest agency for socunng patents. ntcial notiet, without charge, In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly, j&wjst etr- MUNN &Coe,Bw,New York Branch OffloaT W BU Washington. D.C. DRS. ADAMS Dentists Of Lewis Building, 350 Morrison St., rUKlXiAHl'. UK. our specialty U the painless filling or ex. acting of teeth. Our Motto- A Pleased Patietit Our Beit Advertiser. GUARDIAN'S SALE OE HEAL PROPERTY. Notice la hereby given that on Saturday the 7th day of Mnrch 1908, at the hourf f one o'clock p.m. of said day, at the front door of the Court house In Toledo, Lincoln county Oregon, I will offer for wile and Fell to the highest bid, der for cash In hand, all the right, title and estate of Randolph Orton , a minor, in ' and to the following described real property, to-wlt: An undivided one fuurlh Interest m and to the south east quarter of the south west quar ter or lots numbered 27 and 28 and the south west quarter of the south east quarter cr lots numbered 29 and 30 of section seventeen In township ten south, range ten, west of Willam ette Meridian In Oregon. 8ald sale Is made under and pursuant ef a license and order made by the County Court of Lincoln county, Oregon, on the third day of February, 1908, In the matter of the guardian ship of the estate of Rand lph Orton, a minor, authorising and empowering nie.C. E. Hawk Ins as guardian of the estate of said minor above named, to sell the above described real property at public auction to the hignest bid der for cash in hand, and to dispose of the pro ceeds Id the manner prescribed by law, Dated this 3rd day of February, 1908. C. E. Hawkins, Guardian of the above named minor. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. 8. Land Office, Portland, Oregon January 11, 1908, Notice 1b hereby given that Robert Mann of Chit wood, Oregon, lias filed notice ol his in tention to make final three year (Stletx) proof In support ot-his claim, vis: Homestead en try No. 15374, made April 18, 1904, for the sj$ sw,'4, swJi sej section 16, and Lots 8 and 7 of section 21. township 10, south, range 9 wes. and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of Lincoln county, at Toledo, Oregon, on reoruary 20, 1908 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva tion of. the land, vis. - George Chambers of Eddyvllle, Or.; Pearl Pepin, George T. 8mlth and I. i. Pepin of CQltw ood, Oregon. Alobbnon 8 DaassiR, Register. A Mephijlophetea of Today, Original. bridge whiat party was In progress In one of the fashionable bouses of a Urge city. The games were for money, bat as one may lose or win a large number of points at bridge a point was filed at a few cents. There were two seta of tables. At one set the play was for money; at the other there was no stake. Guests were permitted to sit at the stake or no stake tables, as they pleased. Nearly all the guests had arrived and selected their seats when a young man entered who took a chair opposite a young girl at one of the tables where there was no stake to be played for. On his left sat an elderly woman with a superior look; on his right, a middle aged man with a bald head, whdtoem ed to. regard the affair as a bore. The newcomer was delicately formed, strikingly handsome and with a whi ning voice and smile. The girl was what Is called a Titian beauty that Is, with reddish golden hair and dark. liquid eyes. The young man was not known to any one at the table, but in troductions In sueb cases are not re quired. He addressed the young girl modestly, yet confidently. As the play went on It was evident that she was falling under the spell of the many pleasant things he sulci t her, the musical voice in which he 6ald them, the glances that shot from his eyes. Indeed, bis whole personal ity was fascinating and plainly devot ed to impressing her. Finally he sug gested that a game without a stake was uninteresting and proposed tha' they have a small one to consist of bi't a cent a point The opposing couple did not object, but the Titian girl de murred. She said she wus u membei of a church that prohibited both card playing and dancing. She had attend ed the party not knowing there wer to be cards and bad been persuaded to play only at the urgent request of the hostess, there being one vacant seat The young man opposite her looked Into her eyes with his, where upon she took up the bsu-J that lay be fore her, making no further objection. From that moment the cards seemed bewitched. Whenever it came the turn of the Titian girl to'play dummy she Invariably played "without a trump,' which In bridge whist counts twelve points for each trick above sis. She usually won most of he tricks, often taking them all, making what Is called a grand slam and counting a bonus. Besides, she and her partner always won the rub game, which gave them an extra hundred points. This was all the more remarkable since she had never played the game before. Occa sionally her opponents would take up a good hand and "double," upon which 6he would "go back." which is the term for doubling the double. This doubling and redoubling would often go on till the original count had been multiplied by six. - - The only person at the table having ordinary bands was the young man who had suggested playing for a stake. But, while he took no important part In the game himself, the others seemed to feel that all this high play originat ed through some mysterious Influence emanating from him. One by one the players nt the other tables ceased to play and, noticing that there were large hands and a large count at the table where sat the girl with the Titian hair, stood watching the game. One of these onlookers by mental process counted theBcore and noticed that she and her partner were winners of a considerable sum. Her partner sat facing a corner with his back to the room full of guests, so that his face could not be seen. The host, noticing persons about his table advanced, looked nt him and. not rec ognizing him, thought tlmt he was some friend of bis wife's to whom he had not been Introduced. Then the hostess saw bin) and fancied he must be some friend of her husband's. Ev erybody was Inquiring who he was, and no one could give information. At last there arose a whispering and a murmuring. The Titian girl was known to most of the guests as an example of probity, but here she was playing for stakes that had been raised from a cent to a dollar, her eyes blaz ing and her cheeks red with excite ment, her partuer a man whom nobody knew and of whom everybody was sus picious. Another estimate was made of the winnings, and they were found to reuch far up Into the hundreds of dollars. Presently a clergyman Joined the on lookers. He was an Episcopalian, and a gold cross glistened on his breast He stood directly opposite the youug stranger, who, on looking up, espied the cross. In a twinkling every mem ber of the card party seemed released from his enthrallment Ills opponents threw down their cards and arose, with an angry look. The Titian girl leaned back In her chair and covered her face with her hands. The strange younir man paled, half arose and. muttering something about having promised to be at home early, slunk away through the crowded rooms A moment later carriage wheels were heard rolling rap idly away. The baldbeaded opponent took up the core, figured ud his loss, felt nervous- i! WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY ! and SILVERWARE Greatest Assortment of every description ever teen in Lincoln County ( J A Beautiful Line of J SPECTACLES and EYE GLASSES ' ? Fine Watch Repairing a Snecialt-v (Thirty Years' kxperience) H. E. PETERSON . Watchmaker, Jeweler aud Optician TOLEDO, - OREGON iy 111 ills pockets, wmsperea souieiuing to the host and left the room. His partner, exclaiming, "Well. I declare'." also stalked away. The Titian girl after sitting for a few moments wttti her face covered withdrew her hands and looked dazedly at those standing about, when her mother approached and, like a storm cloud, swept her away. As for the stranger, he never appear 1 to rlnlm hln shnre of the wlnnlnea nor was he heard of ever afterward. F. A. MITCH EL. HERBERT F. JENKINS A new lot of Boys' Suits just arrived at Stewart's , NOTICE KiK PUBLICATION. P. 8. Laird Office, Rosebnrg, Oregon. January b0, 190$. Notice Is hereby given that James Hairlton, of tuclM. Oregon, (mm tiled notice ol his In tention tn make final fire jer proof In sup port of hi! claim, vln: HomesKHd entrv No. MKttO, made December 12, 1900, for the n'j sw',,, !t nw4 of section 26, township 14 s, range I w. V. M and that sold proof w 111 be made before Ira Wii-Ia. County Clerk, at Toledo, Oiegon.on Saturday, April 4, liH'8. lie names the following wltnexpes to prove his continnons residence upon, and cuUlva ' tlon of, the land.vit: 1 Henry Bobell and Nicholas l.udernian of ; Euclid. Or.; A. L. Baldwin of Waldoi't, Or.; HfUt-y Howell of Tolean, Oregon. Bkkjamin L. Eddy, Register. WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Watches, Jewelry. Repairing Dono All Work Guaranteed Leave Orders at Bon bonlere. Toledo NEWPORT, OREGON. The White Is King OK SEWING MACHINES Cull on F. H. Macoonald, Gen'l Agent Newport, Oregon COWING OWIH 5 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. 8. Land Office, Portland, Oregon, , February 8, 1103.. Notice Is hereby given that Henry Wil-on of Siletz,- Oregon, hits filed notice of his In- , tentinn to make final commutation proof in support of his claim, viz: Homestead entry No. 16146, made January ltl, 17, for thenw'4 se'i and Lots 2. .1 and 4 of section S3, town- ' ship 8 8, renge 10 w, and that said proof will I be made before the Clerk of Lincoln county, at Toledo, Oregon, on March 24, 1908. I He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva tlon of, tne land.vit: Stephen Logan, Esten Olson, John Savnge and T. F. Cowing all of Sllulz, Oregon. Algernon S. Phksek, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. 8. Land Office, Portland, Oregon, February 8, 1908. Notice Is hereby given that AlMn Mueller of Silett, Ore., has filed net Ice of his Intention to make final commutation proof in support of his elnlm, viz: Homestead Entry No. ltilDC made January IS, 1P07, for the n'i nw1, se'i nw'i and ne'i w',' of section 14, township 9 south, range 10 w est, and thiil caid proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Portland, Oregon, on March 24. 1908 He mime the following witnesses to prove Discontinuous residence upon, mid cultivation of, the land, viz: arlle R. Wilson, A. W. Morgnn, Stephen L. Stratton and Chris Burn all of Hllntz, Oregon. ALGERNON 8. DltESbF.R, Register. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW U. S. Land Office Business a Specialty. Twenty years experience befoae th Local and the General Laud Ollice and the Interior llopnrt men t . at Washington, L. O. Rooms 506 507 , . - Columbia Building Portland, Or. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. V. 8. Land Cfflce, Portland, Oregon, February 8, 1908. Notice is hereby given thai Dnnlel W. Meliill Silets, Oregon, has lllcd notice of his Inten tion to make final commutation proof In sup port of his claim, viz: Homes'ead entry No. 1 ltil42, made January ltl, 1907, for I lie re'i of section 26, township 8 s, range 10 w, and lhat said proof will be made before tho Register and Receiver at Portland, Oregon, on March 24, 1908. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva tion of, said laud, vis: A. W. Morgan, Stephen L. Hi rat ton, Chris tian Burn and Harlie It. Wilson all of Siletz, Oregon. Aui'eknonH Dbksskr, Register, W Tun 1 BONBONIERE Q, GEORGE A. HAI L, Proprietor Choke Confections lX & Summer Drinks V Ice Cream Vi M FrMts, Nuts " K jj! Tobaccos, Cigars & SJ Stationery nfl BONBONIERE ANNEX jijj ' Two Doors South g A' POOL, BILLIARD and CARD TABLES W Sj BOWLINd ALLEY & S A Quiet, Orderly Place to Play & TOLEDO, OR KG ON Xf NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. In the County Court of the 9tate of Oregon for Lincoln County. In the matter of the estate of John F. Hunt sucker, deceased. v Notice Is hereby given that tne undersigned, asailiulnlstralrixof the eslaleo! John F. Ilunt sucKer, deceased, has Hied with the County Clerk ol Lincoln couulyTier final account in snid estate, and the County Court, sitting for the transncHon of probate business has set Mon day, April 6th 1908. at the hour of 10 a. m. thereof, at tho County Court room of said county, as the time nud place for settling said account and hearing objections thereto, if any exist. And notice is hereby given lhat at said time and place, any and all objections to wild account, If any exist, will be heard mid passed upon by said Court. Pated, Toledo, Or., Feb. 28, 1908. Martha A. Huntsuckir, Administratrix of the estate of John V. llunt snclter, deceased. CORVALLIS & EASTERN RAILROAD. TIME CARD. TRAINS FROM AND TO YAQU1NA No. 1 Leave Yaquina 6:45 a u. Leaves Toledo 7:16 a m Arrives at t'orviillls 11:110 a ra Arrives at Albany 11:68 a m No. 2 Leaves Albany 1?:86 p m Leaves Corvallis 1:40 m Arrives at Toledo 6:40 p m Arrives at Yaituna 6:15 p m TRAINS TO AND FROM DETROIT. No. 8 I.enves Albany 7:30 a m Arrives at Dotrolt 12:80 p m No. 4 Leaves Detroit 1:00 p m Arrives nt Albany 6:55 p m TRAINS FOR CORVALLIS No. 8 Leaves Albany .-. 7:56 a m Arrives at Corvallis 8:35 a m No. 10 Leaves Albany 8:fo p m Arrives at Corva'lls 4:116 p m No. 6-Leaves Albany 7:45 p m Arrives at ClirvallU 8:25 p ni TRAINS FOR ALBANY No. 5-Leavcs Corvallis 6:30 a m Arrives at Albany 7:10 a m No. 9- Leaves Corvallis 2:15 p m Arrives at Albany 2:55 p m No. 7 Leaves Corvallis 6:00 p m Arrives at Albany 6:40 pm RKUUI.AR SUNDAY TRAINS No. H l.eiivei Corvallis 11:16 a tn Arrives at Albany 11:58 p m No 12 -Leaves Albany 12 M p m Arrlveoat Corvallis 118 p m A ol tho abore connect with Southern Pacllie company trains, both at Albany and Corvallis, as well as train for Detroit, giving direct service to Newport and adjacent bealb es, as well as Breltenbnsh Hot Springs. For further Information appiy to GEO. F. NEV1NS, (Jen. Pass Agt. W. E. PETERSON, Ageut, Toledo