Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, September 25, 1908, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Lincoln County leader., September 25, 1908, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text$25 Reward. j We will fay a reward of 2 f..i information leading to the arrest ti nd conviction of the persons who have Itecn twisting and cutting or in any way maliciously interfe.ing i .., . , . .. - , with our telephone lines between 1 Klk City and Harlan l.incoln Co Lmd ifc Investment Co Ity J. F. Stewart, Secy THE NEW YORK WORLD Thrice-a-Week Edition. The Thrice-a-Yeek World, now tlmt h t;reat 1'residentlul campaign is fore shadowed, hopes to le a better paper than il has ever been before, and it has made iis arrangements accordingly.. Its news service covers the entire globe, and it reports everything fully, proinpt y and accurately. It is the only news ptiper,nnt a daily, which ts'as good as a daily, and which will keep you us com- pMely informed of what is happening inrongnoiu me wori.i. ' A ."peeial feHture of the Thiice-a- 1 eek World has always been its serial fu'tinii. It publishes novels by the best authors in the world, novels which in book form sell for f 1.50 apiece, and its high htiindard in this respect will be maintained in the future as in the past. The Thriee-a-Veek World's regular subscription price is only $1.00 per i ii. ;o .... ..l, r.... ten . u ..ir,.,- tin. ,,,.,,m,iIm,i iipusinnr mul Tiik Leaiikk together for one year for 1 .70. The regular subscription price of tlio two papers is $2.1.0. Stewart's Store for your rulihers. a TRAViaixa man's EXPEDIENCE. "I must tell yon my experience on an East bound O. R. & N. train from Pendleton to LuG ramie, Ore., writes Sum A. (iarlier, a well known traveling! A little boy came timidly in with a niHti. ' I was in the smoking depart- bundle nearly as large as himself, and meiit with Mine other traveling men : "Would this be too large for Mrs. Ly whenoneof them went out, into t lie man to carry to grandmother?" conch and said, 'There is a woman sick' "No. Indeed. Tell your mother I'll unto death in the ctw. I at once not carr' anything short of a cooking up and went out, found her very ill with crump colic, her hands and arms: were drawn up so vou could not straighten them, and with a death like ; look on her face- Two or throe ladies' weie working wbh tier and giving her whiskey . 1 went to my suit case and got a bottle of Climnbei Inin's Colio, Cholera mid Diarrhoea Remedy (I never travel without, it), run to the water tank, put a double Hose of the medicine ' in the glass, pour d some water into it ' and stirred it with a pencil; then I had i quite a lime to get the Indies to let me J give il to her, but I succeeded. I could at, once see the effect and I worked with her, rubbing her hands, and in ; twenty minutes I gave her another dose. 1 llv this time we were almost into La- Grande, where I whs to leave the train. ' T ' . ., , , , , I gave the bottle to the husband to be used in case another dose should be needed, but by the time the train rnn into LiiGrnude nhe was all right, and 1 received the thanks of every passenger n the cur, Ktad. For sale by Otio O. Krog- Pencils, pens, ink, tablets at Stewart's. rulers and CORVALLIS & EASTERN RAILROAD. TIME CARD. TWAINS FROM AND TO VAQUINA No. 16 (1'nRxeiiKcr) heaves Albany . . T:4h a m Arrives at Corvnllis 8:V5 a m Arrives at To edu 12:55 in Arrives ill Yaiiilna. 1:30 p m No. b (Mixed) I .t-a von Yaqnlna 2:15 p m Arrives at Toledo 2:15 p til Arrtvoaatforvallls.... 6:16 p m Arrive at Albany 7:00 p in TIIAINS 'JO AND KRUM DETKOIT. 'o. 8 U'liven Albany 7:30 e m Arrives at Detroit 12:80 p m j No. 4 Leaves Detroit 1:00 p m Arrives at Albany.. 8:55 p to trains kor vultVAM. is j No. 8 Leaves Albany 7:55 a m Arrives at corvaiiu ... 8:85 a m 1 No. 10-1 eaves Albany.. 8:5ttp-nr Arrive .icorv.'ii. :P No. 6-Uavei Albany 7: p m Arrive, at OorvallU :25 p m , ... f:25 p m TRAINS FOR ALBANY No. 5-leaves CorvallU g;30 a m Arrive! at Albany....' 7:10 a m No. 9-leaves Corvallls .. Arrives at Albany , No. 7 l eaves Corvallls.. 2.15 d m 2:56 p m :00 p in 6:40 p m Arrive at Albany 6:40 pm kkciL'I.ar SUNDAY trains I A foreign journal says that a small No 11-l-eve Corvallli .;. ll:15ain'bov who hart hnen nlnvtmr nnnrlv nil Arrivei at Albany ...ii;-. p m ( No M-Uaves Albany l 84 p m Arrive. .tt Corvallli p ra . NEWPORT SUNDAY SPECIAL. No. M - l.eave Albany 8:00 a m ' Arrive! at Toledo 11:18 a m I Arrive! at Yaqulna 11:45 a m No. 13 leaves Yarjulna 6:00 p m j Arrive! at Toledo 6:27 p m ' . Arrive! at Albany 10:80 p m All ol the above connect with Southern I'aclllc company traina, both at Albany and CorvallU. an well a! train (or Detroit, giving I direct aervice to Newport and adjacent beach e. aa well aa Breltenbnah Hot 8prlng. . rr further Information appiy to I WM. McMURRAY, Uen. Pan Agt.. I Portland, Or. W. E. PETERSON, Agent. Toled OBLIGING PEOPLE. Quaint Methods of the Early Day ef New England. . In the early days of the settlement of , New England the custom of sending P"ns l7 neighbors who Journeyed j 10 uiuereni pans oi me cuuuujr m u, t an established one. The notebook or Schoolmaster Joseph Ilawley of North- ampton, Mass., when he started on a trip to Boston was filled With such varied items as: "Captain Partridge, a dial aud a dish kettle;" "Son Joseph, speckled red ribbon, whistles, buckles and fishhooks;" "A shllliug worth of plumb and Fplce;" "Two psalters, a ba son aud a uart pot." In "Old Paths and Legends of the New England Bor der" Kntherine M. Abbott says'that It was the same even as late as Judge Lyman's day. Ills daughter, Mrs. Lesley, writes of It in "Recollections of My Mother:" There were no expresses then, aud so when It was known In the village, of Northampton that Judge and Mrs. Lyilmu wcre golns to Itodlon-nnd they always took palnsi to make It known- throng of neighbors were coming in the WUole evening before not only to take an affectionate leave, but to bring parcels of every size and shape and commissions of every variety. One came with a dress she wanted to send to a daughter at school; one brought patterns of dry goods, with a request that Mrs. Lyman would pur- , ' chase and bring home dresses for a family of five. Ami would she go to the orphan asylum and see If a good child of ten could be bound out to an- other neighbor? Would Mrs. Lyiuun bring the child buck with her? The neighbors walked Into the li brary, where the packing was going on. and when all the family trunks were filled my father called out heart ily, "Here, Hiram, bi In;; down, another trunk from the garret the largest you can find to hold all these parcel:;!' stove." "Another trunk, Ilham," said my fa ther, "anl ask the driver to wait five minutes." Those were the times when people could wait five minutes for a family so well known and beloved. Our driver had only to whip up his horses a little faster. WORKED WHILE ASLEEP. Curious Incident In the Career of Novelist Crockett. S. R. Crockett, the novelist, told a rather remarkable story of an incident that befell him In his early writing days, before fame and ftfrtune had come to him and while he struggled 011 fop a ,lvlng- At tuat tlme he was ?b""e,d towrlte ery small sums indeed, and among the publications to whch be contl.lbutL,a c0Umns and half colmnns was the St. James' Gazette, a London penny evening newspaper, One morning the postman brought to Mr. Crockett a letter from the editor of the St. James' Gazette containing a small check as payment for a con tribution. Mr. Cckett knew that nothing was due to him. that be had been paid for ail his articles, and re markable man he did the check up In an explanatory note and returned it to the editor. The next day back came the check from the editor remarkable man with a note saying It was due. The St. James' Gazette had published an article from the pen of Mr. Crockett which had not been paid for: hence ' the check. Again -Mr. Crockett re j markable man returned the check, j and still the remarkable editor refor j warded It. this time with the article cut out of the columns of the St James' Gazette. Now comes the curious feature of the incident. When Mr. Crockett clap ped eyes on the article, he was aston ished to find It one of his dreams materialized. One night, going to bed extra tired, he drfamcd that a good Idea for a St. James' Gazette column had occurred to him; that he then and there Bat down, wrote it and posted It Next- morning he remembered his ,,, mnAa lin h, . . . .. . I uuy io write me article exactly as ne I dreamed he had written it, when, to bis astonishment, came article and "- irora rue newspaper, uew wru- er8 earn checks while asleep.. A Good Definition. day with a newly arrived acquaintance 0t the famllv -a rntlmn rh l,n,l nearly-reached his fiftieth year, said to nis rather when the gentleman bad gone away: "When will that young man come again?" "Young man!" exclaimed the father, "lie's older than I am! Will you please tell me what young man' means to you?" . . "Why. a young man." answered the boy "a young man Is one that has a rood Ready money works great curm. Danish Proverb. r ,ir i i i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 r " v il x MARVEL UNIVERSAL Implements NEWTON & NYE ol Supplies Sloves and Ranges (Successors to E. L. C'hatileUl) ' Harness Tinware HARDWARE C,,.t,e,'v V Separators Gu"8 TOLEDO," - - - OHEGON - Plumbiug Brande's Creamery Cream Buyers and Uuttermakers We solicit shipments of cream direct from the producers. Test and weight guaranteed with highest market price. We pay express charges. 127 first st. PORTLAND, OREGON Two Mere Sunday Excursions. The C. & .E. railway will run two more Sunday excursions from Al bany to NeAvport, next Sunday Sep tember 20, and the following Sun day September 27th. , CONTEST NOTICE. U. S. Land olllce, Portland, Oregon. September 10, 1!K)8. A aulllclent wmtest affl.lavit having been filed m this office by Anna D. Elliott, contes tant, against homestead entry No. 12902, made August 4, 19(0. for n!a of b, t-ec.iii.n S.r, town ship 9 south, raiiKe 10 west, by Charles M Drown, con ti'Blee, In which It Is alleged that she is well acqunluted with toe tract of land embraced in the homestead entry and knows the prevent condition of the same; also that said entryman lias never established his resi dence on the said claim, nor bus he resided thereon at any time, or at all, and has wholly abandoned the same foi a period of more than six mou ths last pasi; uImi that be hHS never cleared any postion m the land, or cultivated the soil, and the only improvements on the claim conslsV of a rudely constructed log calti.1 wlielly unfit for human habitation; and that said alleged absence from said land was not due to his employment In the Army, Kavv or Marine Corps of the United States as a private soldier, officer, seaman or marine, dur ing the war with Spain or during any other war in which the United States may be en gaged. Said parties are hi reby notified to appear, respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m.on November l:(,1908, belore the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Olllce iu Portland, Oregon. The sulci contestant having, in a proper affi davit, filed September 3, 1908, sat forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of Jila notice can not be madu, it is hereby ordered aud dlreoied that such notice be given by due and proper publication. Alokknon S. Drkhseb, Register. INHERITED INDIAN LAND FOB SALE AT SILETZ, OREGON " Sealed bids will be received for the following tilt noon, November 9, 1908. OWNER DESCRIPTION Peter Bobb, w se, section 29, township 8, range 10 Susau Marahell, x4 w, wl se; s section 26, and Lots 35 and 36, section 27, township S, rang 10 Mary Harding, Lots 22 and 23, section 6. and sw ne section Jamea Warner, Lots 9, 10 and 11 , section 11, and NON-COMPETENT LANDS Mary Harding, Lots 18 and 21, and nw se'4, sec. 6, twp 10, rng9 Km ma John, Lots 3 and 14 and ne; nt sec 10, tp 10, range 10 Charles Sutton, sej section 6, township 10, range 9 Frances Sutton, s iw section 6, township 10, range 9 Sealed bids will be received up to 12 o'clock, noon, of the various days upon which tbey are linted to bo opened in above schedule, and must be directed to Knott C. Egbert, Superintendent, Siletz, Oregon. Envelopes containing such bids should not have noted thereon the description of the lands to which the bids relate, but there shall be noted on such envelopes the date upon which the bid la to be opened. Enclose certified check for at least 25 per cent, of your bid. Checks should be drawn payable to the order of KNOTT C. EGBERT, Supt. and Special Disbursing Agent, In Charge of Siletz Agency, Oregon. Tax Payers of Lincoln County . Take Notice. That on Monday the 19th of Oc tober, 1908, the Board of Equaliza- j tion will meet in the county court I room for the purpose of adjusting I all values as returned by the assess or for the yeai 1908 tax roll. W. E. Ball, Assessor. School supplies at Stewart's. Call For County Warrants. Notice is hereby given that I have funds on hand to pay all County War rants drawn on the General Fund, aud endorsed; "Not paid for want of Funds" up to and including Dec. 1, 1907. Interest on said warrants to ceace on and after said date. G. B. McCldskey, County Treasurer Dated at Toledo, Or., this 26th day of May, 1W8. Slates and pencils at Stewart's. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. 8. Land Office, Portland, Oregon, September 21, 1908. Notice is hereby given that John Anton John ot Siletz, Oregon, who, on July 24, 1907, made homestead entry No. lf292, Serial No. 0372, for st '4. section 1, township Dsouth, range lowest, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make final commutation proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver at Portland, Oregon, on the 4th day of November, 1908. Claimant names as witnesses: Btephen L. Stratton, A. W. Morgan, William 1 Seese, Peter Dewson, all of Slleta, Oregon. . Algernon S. Dresses, Kaifister. , ACRES ALLOTEES 80 Emma Williams 86.67 William Lang 80 Samuel Harding JO Catherine Skelley 80 Mary Harding 80 Emma John 80 Charles Button 80 Frances Button Lot 16, section Shoes! Shoe.!! ShDes!! A fine line of shoes of the latent styles Fall and Winter just ar rived atT. P. Fish's. 8-21. Tor Sale. 154 acre ranch quarter of a niilo Jrom town. Enquire, John Carlson, Toledo. FERD BROWN SHOEMAKER Boots and Shoes repaired Work Guaranteed Shop nt residence nearCourihonse. J K. SWOPF, Attorney-at-Law. Will practice in all courts in t lie tstaie. Probate matters and colleo tioux promptly attended to. Oflioe iu Courthouse, Upstairs, TOLEDO. OREGON. WQOSBUM HUM VOODliURN. OREGON Fntit Trees, Ornamental Trees, Sit rubs, Etc W. C. HARDING, Aeut, Toledo, Or Leave orders at Residence. TOLEDO LIVERY STABLES L N. ANDERSON, Prop. Good Kins mid well-broken Paddle llorea Bpet-lal attention given to Traveling Men. Hortes Boarded aud given (iood Ore City Draying in Connection G. 13. McCLUSKEY NOTARY PUBLIC Toledo, Oregon OSCAR MIDDLEKAUFF ATTORN EYAT-LAW, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE Yaqulna, Oregon DRUGS and MEpiCINES School Books, Stationery Paints, Oils, Glass, Wall Paper, Phono graphs, Musical Instruments, Garden aud Flower Seeds Mail Orders given Prompt Attention OTTO 0. KROGSTAD TIIK DRU.GGIST S!5II!,,!I!!!',,5!,,,,,,J,!J,' WHITE IS KING Born 50 Years Ago. - Made in both VIBRATOR and KO TARY styles. The latter machine sews both a lpck and chain stitch, making two machines in one. Ball-Bearing. Light running. Greatest range of work. Sews tbe heaviest and lightest mater ials perfectly. Full set steel attach ments. Simple and durable. A child can operate it. Guaranteed by the maker. Many styles. Sold on easy payments. CAMPBELL, PELLMAN CO. Eugene, Oregon. Pacific Coast Branch Office, White Sewing Co., Van Nesa and Market St.,' San Francisco, California. Bf the mm saw-