Lincoln County leader., May 29, 1908, Image 4

OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
COLLINS & HAYDEN, Publishers
Entered at the ixwioftice at Toledo, Oregon, u
serona-ciaita man matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year - - fl 50
Six Months - - 75
Three Months - 50
No official in Oregon ever had a
cleaner official record than has Jim
Ross. He has ahvavs conducted the
Sheriff's office properly,- therefore
has made us a good official and is
entitled to every Itepuhlican vote in
the county at the election next
Monday.
We do not feel that it is necessary
to ask the voters of Lincoln county
to vote for Ira Wade for County
Clerk. For six years he has filled
that position and during all this
time not one word of criticism has
ever loen uttered against his official
record. Under his administration
the office has hecome a large source
of revenue to the county instead of!
an exjiense. Courteous and impar
tial, to nil, his ' office open at any
hour of the night to . accommodate
the pnblic, n mhn 'of integrity and
ability," he should and will receive
the vote of every man in the county
next Monday.
The Oregon Rural Letter Carriers'
Association will hold their conven- j
tion at Albany Friday, the 29th. '
Secretary-Treasurer John II. Coins ;
of the Association is a resident of
Albany, an 1 in connection with
Bury I. Dasont, secretary of the Al
biny Commercial Club, is arrang
ing an intensely interesting pro
gram. The motto and banner of
the Rural Letter Carriers is "Stand
for better roads and a greater Ore-
gon."" President John II. Scott of j
the Oregon Good Roads Association,
President Camlwll of the University
of Oregon and other distinguished
speakers will le present.
One of the nios'o important ques
tions to lie voted on next Monday
is that. f a' county High School. 1
Every voter who is interested in
schools in this county, and it is ,
h pcd every voter is, should vote for j
the measure. What is the sense of
sending our boys and girls out of
the county to take the high school
studies, or of paying tuition for
them to go tp a district high school?
The expense to the taxpayers of
maintaining a county high school
will 1)0 Binall considering the bene-1
fits to be derived frohi having such
an institution. The most prosper-;
us counties and communities are '
Umbo having, good schools. Let's!
h'lp better our school condition in
''lis cour.ty by having a county;
high school. Put a cross after 53
.n your ballot next Monday. i
Get an 'o8 Ferro
its a Beauty as well as a thing of Utility. f
i
7H H. P. com
plete, for salt
water, only
$157.50.
FERRO
For quality,
efficiency,
durability,
and simplicity
Built In i, a and 3 Cylinders, from 1 l-a to 35 H. P.
Single Cylinders 1, 3, and 7 H. P.
No other engine on the market gives equal value for twice the price.
The Ferro is the best Gas Engine for small boats that has ever been
placed on the market. It is a durable eugine, being of sufficient heft to
withstand its power.
Ii is a reveisable 2 evele, 3-port engineno values nor calms to get
out of order.
It is used, exclusively, by several of the largest boat building estab-.
lisbnients in the world and gives absolute satisfaction wherever used.
It is equipped with a forced feed lubricator, which insures perfect
lubrication to all parts of the engine.
It ban a battery of sight feeds situated on the back of engine where
tbey cau be fceeu at all times. .
It has a self-priming, quick starting Carburetor of the latest im
proved pattern. ,
lis water cooling system is entirely hidden, being cast in the engine
J"ii'g a vviili exieuial water pipes. The Uuk fur lubricating
oil is cast iu the engine's base, being out of sight and out of the way.
It ban an exhaust head cooler nnd silencer combined and attached
duectly to engine. This lakes the place of the cumbersome muffler, and
it never gets hot. Study the cut.
Its material and workmanship is guaranteed to be absolutely the best.
The Ferro is not a "haif-baked" engine, thrown together iu any old
way, but is elrgautly finished in every detail.
Write for "Treatise ou Gasoline Marine Engines" and enclose 10c. in
slauip.i or coin to pay postage. This treatise explains every detail in the
cousti uctiou of gasoline engines and gives a wealth of information con
cerning same.
Pioneer boat patterns and knock down frame at greatly reduced
prices, also Triumph reverse gears, elc.J
Ferro Machine SiFoundry Co. Cleveland, Q.
j R. D. BURGESS, Agent, Toledo, Oregon
B. S. VAN CLEVE, toleB&Egon
DEALER IX
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Where you get the Best Goods at the Lowest Prices. Call and I'll prove it
. In last Friday's Portland Journal j
a; eared a "Special Dispatch"!
ir.mi Newport in which the writer j
attempts to give local option a black I
ye, and, incidentally, to slan To-'
1 -do. He claims Toledo is so full '
f blind pigs that the people of the
c'luntynre becoming sj disgusted'
th it they will vote against local op-;
tion, next Monday; that Newport'
li iu r dealers have obeyed the . law i
well since the county went dry two
years ago. When he wrote the
article there had leen two arrests
in Toledo for the violation of the I
local option law, and five at New-'
port, all plead guilty. Were they
pulled because they were obeying
the law? Yes? No? Will the '
gentleman ever accomplish much'
good for his own town by trying to 1
injure his neighboring town? We
know the citizens of Newport do
not approve of such a sentiment.
Seventh Day Adrentist Church.
Service avery tiaturday. babbnth
school 10:30 a. tn., pleaching immedi
ately following. Everybody cordially
iuviled.
About the Commissioners.
Mr. Editor: In the recent issue
of your paper in the editorial, mat
rimonial, memorial or some other
column, there appeared an article
from the pen of our worthy brother
of the south end of the county in
which he attempted to justify him
self for the position he is taking
relative to the office of County Com
missioner,' for which he is a candi
date. One would infer from the
trend of his argument that he is
thoroughly convinced that the Al
mighty has, or at least attempted
to, bring about a political disaster
upon our county by causing that
great downpour which necessarily
detained about 400 Republicans at
home, who, according to his belief,
would have unanimously voted for
him. We have long held that
people were largely governed by
climatic conditions, but not to such
an extent as that.
The brother need not take his
defeat at the primary so much to
heart. These things occur at every
election, but it is an uncommon
thing for a man to suffer himself to
have the second dose administered
to him within less than two months'
time.
There are others of us who fully
realize his feelings upon receiving
the official announcement of his
defeat, and how he retires to his
quiet repose dreaming that the
world had suddenly ceased its rota
tion and everything was sent flying
belter skelter through space because
of the great shock brought about by
that final announcement. And
again we see him aa he awakes from '
his restless dreams, springing to the
floor, grasping a bed-post or a door
knob in order that lie might not be
hurled into eternity because of the
recent disappearance of the laws of
gravitation. ' And as his reasoning
faculties begin to return we see him
working his way slowly from post
to knob and ' from knob to chair
until at last he stands before the
huge mirror, which ordinarily is
tall enough to reproduce an image
of his entire person, but now owing
to the recent elongation of the face
there is to le seen but a narrow
strip across the eyes, and it requires
much surveying by the hands and
pursuasion by the good wife before
he is fully convinced that there is
yet two ends to that once smiling
face. How amazed he must have
been upon reaching the open : air.
There in the heavens above him was
the same sun illuminating the earth.
Th.e same gentle breeze fanned his
fevered brow. The same cow-bell
tinkled in the distant pasture. In
fact there seemed to be a sameness
of all the surroundings as on pre
vious occasions. While he stands
meditating and pondering over the
singularity of the situation a sound
comes to him. He bends forward
with his hand to his ear and a
moment later rushes into the house
exclaiming, "The county, will yet
be saved; 4 Democrats of the 300
registered have voted for me, and
as it is office I am after, I will
accept on any ticket . "
Now, if Mr. Keady wishes to be
a Democrat why does he not resign
the office of Secretary of the Re
publican County Central Committee
and take an honorable stand some
place? Since the Republicans have
not come up to his .expectations,
and I am much of the opinion that
the Democrats will do likewise, it
appears to me that it would be very j
appropriate and acceptable if three i
or four Socialists in some precinct J
When in Toledo Stop at the-
MERCHANTS HOTEL
The Leading Hotel of Toledo
BATHS:
Room and Board, 11 per Day, and up
Meals, 25 cents. Rooms, 50 cents
tySpecial Rates for Families'
33. Hi. CUSACK, Proprietor
R. D. BURGESS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
TOLEDO, OREGON
Office in Schenck Building. Office
hours : 10 to 12 a.m.; 2 to i and 7 to 8
p. m. Emergency Calls at any time.
BOTH 'PHONES
TOLEDO BAKERY
J. BURKEL, Proprietor
South end Railroad Avenue
Fresh Bread. Fresh Pies
Fresh Cakes
Everything Firet-Class
Orders out'ef town protrr'-'y filW.
3
i ncoln Bounty dank
(INCORPORATED)
$10,000 Paid Up Capital
Drafts and Money Orders sold, payable at all principal points in
the United States, Canada and Europe.
THOS. LEESE, President.
WM. SCARTH, Cashier
would unite and give him their
solid vote for Constable or some
other office of like magnitude.
Had Mr. Keady received the
nomination he would have expected
every Republican in the county to
support him at the general election.
Mr. Kentta asked for the nomi
nation and pursued an honorable
course in securing the, same and
under the present primary system
it is the duty of every Republican
in the county to support him. Mr.
Keady promised his loyal support
to the successful candidate, and since
in this case he has proven" himself
to be unreliable what inducements
has he to offer in order to secure a
single vote at the coming election,
unless it be his own, which, under
our free American government, is
sacred to himself to be placed where
the greatest good will be obtained.
I have known Mr. Keady for the
past thirteen years and have always
found him to be a very pleasant
gentleman, but in this one instance
he is surely committing a great
error, and since he had not the
foresight nor will power to correct
himself while there was yet an op
portunity, I trust that the voters of
this county will do so by giving Mr.
Kentta their undivided support next
Monday. . R. H. Howell.
1 '
How about your bee supplies? Are
you ready for an early flow of honey?
Remember the first flow of honey is by
far the most delicious. Most beekeep
ers lose the first end best flow of honey
because they dont give their bees a
chance. I can furnish vou every thing
in the bee-baisneas line at Portland
prices. Krogstad's Bee Supply Store.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. 8. Land Office, Portland, Oregon,
. April 26, 1908.
Notice Ii hereby given that B.Maude Huweo
of Sileti, Oregon, has tiled notice of her In
tention to make final commutation proof In
support of her claim, vis: Homestead Entr
No. 16218, made April 2, 1007, for the I) of the
Jf of section 2, township 10 s, range 11 w, and
that Hid proof will be made befere the Clerk
of Lincoln county, at Toledo, Oregon, on June
18, 1908.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her eontinnoui residence upon, and cultiva
tion of, the land, vis:
Kathrlne M. Sanson, Walter 8. Hall, Arthur
L. French of Sllets, Oregon; Frank Gattrell of
Toledo, Oregon.
Aloibno & Deimir, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
V. 8. Land Oltlce, Roseburg, Oregon,
February IS, 1908
Notice la hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
Junes, 1878, entitled "A3 act for the sale or
timber lands In the State of California, Ore
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," a
extended to all the Public Land States by act
August 4, 1892 Herman Schwarx, of Rose Lake,
county of Kootenoi. state of Idaho, has thin
day Died In this office his sworn statement No.
8833, tor the purchase of the se4 of te'i sec
tion 10, the iwVi of svv'4 section 11, the ne'4 of
nej section 15 and the nw of nw; of sec
tion 14 In township No. 15 s, range No. 10 w, W.
M., and will offer proof to show that the land
seught la more valuable for Its Umber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and io estab
lish his claim to Held land before the Resistor
and Receiver at Roeeburg, Oregon, on Satur
day, the 13tr day of June, 1908. .
He names as witnesses:
John Bruschke and Frank Retzer of Rose
Lake, Idaho; Frake Hughes of Box, Oregon ;:
Wllllnm Day of Fisher, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to flle
thelr churns in this office on or before said 13th
day of June, 1908. ,
Benjamin L. Eddy, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Office, Roseburg, Oregon.
February 24, 1908
Notice la hereby given that In eompliance
with the provision of the act of Congress of
June3. 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of
Umber lands In the 8tates of California, Ore
gon, Nevada and Washington Trritnru " .
extended to all the public land states by act of
Augusn, IBs, rred S. Malcomof R.F.DBox49,
Monroe county of Benton, state of Oregon, Bled
In thlsofflceonFebruary 4,1907 sworn statement
No.8878, for the purchase of the Lots I & 2 and
H neJi of section No. 2, township No. 15 south,
of range No. 10 west, W. M., and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural'
purposes, and to establish his claim to said,
land before the Register and Receiver at this
office at Roseburff. OreEon, on Tuesday, the
23rd day of June, 1908.
He names aa witnesses:
Tomes Taylor of Box Or; W. J. Day of
Fisher Or; Roy Humyhrey and R. Oaks, both
of Eugene, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above lands are requested to file their claims
In this office on or before said 28 day of June
1908. Not coal land.
Benjami n L. Eddt, Register. .
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land office, Portland, Oregon.
April 25, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Virginia A. Neal,
nee Daniels, of Glen, Oregon, haa filed notice ,
of her Intention to makn fln.i n. .... .
" U.l yiuui
in support of her claim, vi: Homestead
entry No. 14111. made Mav 8. 1903. trr h.
east quarter of seotlon 84, township 12 s, range
10 w, and that said proof will be made before
the Clerk of Lincoln county, at Toledo, Oregon,
on June 12, 1908.
She names the following wltmssss to prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultiva
tion of, the land, vis:
i.'" Jullu Bosch ot Toledo, Or.;;
William Davenport. K. J. Watkins of Glen, Or.
-' Algernon 8. Dittssxa, Register.
r
v.