davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21
Oregon Pacific Certificates.

The Orgonian says. - A for
NAL request was recently made
by Samuel Dixon and +. X. PEN
dleton, for the boudholders' COM
mittee, on Receiver L. w. Hadley
of the Oregon Pacific, asking him
to take the necessary steps 10 ex-
anime into and have determined BY
the court, the status of the
various receivers certificates, issu-
ed by I, Egenton Hogg, the for
mer receiver, and the legal rights
OF the holders thereof. The re-
quest further states that a large
number of these certificates were
issued for illegal purposes, and the
holders thereof claim to be entitled
to share ahead of the bondholders
i'll the proceeds of the sale of the
road. y belief is expressed that a
large number of these certificates
will be declared by the court to he
illegal on the presentation OF the
facts, and the request is made, that,
as receiver, Mr.. Hadlcy may take
the proper steps to protect the
property in his charge from such
illegal claims. Receiver Hadley
presented this communication to
the court, at The same time asking
to be instructed in the premises.
After reviewing the matter at con-
siderable length, the court made an
order in substance as follows:
"That the Hon. Joseph Simon be
appointed referee in the matter to
determine--iirst, the validity of
the issue of all outstandins certli-
Gates issued by ex-Receiver Hogg,
the validity of the purpose Of the
issue and the use to which the GER
tiieates were put if used directly
or the proceeds thereof, if the same
were sold; second, the effect of the
orders i'll connection Herewith,
made by Judge M. l., Pipes, and
the sufiiciency of the examinations
of the former referee q. w. Whal.
ley), and of his report thereon;
third, to ascertain the relative rank
and right to share in any fund Gre
ated by sales of the property OF
otherwise as between all creditors. -
The referee was empowered to
subpoena witness and compel the
production of all necessary papers,
and to hold session in such parts o
the United States as shall be most
convenient to the full investigation
of the matters referred,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21
Eddyyille Items.

]. w. Hewitt has erected new
barn on his ranch on Hayes creek,
Mrs. Chambers and Miss Emma
link made Eddyville visit Satur.
day and purchased bill of dry
goods. Come again, ladies.
The Beers brothers intend to
commence picking hops on Wedness
day of this week.
Y. T. West, a ship carpenter
from Minneapolis, is now stopping
at Eddyville.
Our Sunday school holds the fort
with only five soldiers last Sabbath,
but we had good singing and mus
sic.
While J, w. Hewitt was visiting
his brother on Hays creek he killed
a large bear that weighed Iao
pounds when dressed, but this was
not the kind of deer that he came
from Washington to hunt for but he
thinks he has struck the trail OF the
dear" that Barkus and Squire
Luckey run to the brush some time
ago, and is trying to follow it up,
lie followed it up to the Beers set
tlement last Sunday but the trail
got so cold that he left it before
night in the burnt timber, and l
think that he will have to have the
assistance Of Squire Luckey's long
winded hounds before he brings
that dear" to bay, though he may
be a mighty nimrod on the hunt.
Squire Luckey, of Little Elk,
was in Eddyville Saturday to attend
the Alliance and bring to market
the product Of his hen raoch. He
hat. not got his long-winded hounds
yet, owing to the hard times for
money and the high price of that
kind OF stock, fany of the bach.
elors of Lincoln county feel like
contributing towards purchasing
the outfit It would be thankfully
received. Fish or clans will be
taken; cannot expect any money
unless congress does something be-
sides draw salaries,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21
SOMETHING NEW!
ANI IF E.F2 N E NTINE
Preserves Fruit, Cider, Milk, Butter, Eggs,
Tomatoes, Catsup, Pickles, Etc.

What is it: 1t simple harmless preparation from
smell color that has the properties stopping and preventing
mentaton in all vegetable and animal foods.
What it does 1t especially useful for preserving fruits Of all
kinds without cooking retaining their natural fresh appearance and
Its Use does away with labor and makes what has been hot
dagreeabe delight and pleasure 1t substitutes for the Sum-
heat of the kitchen the cool shade of lawn piazza.
Results doubtful when according directions
Plum Pudg Peach and Berry Pies be had Winter well
as in Summer
Its Use profitable and economical for 1t oneha of the
broken by heat the fruit cooked and
saves time and labor lost by the old methods.
For Cider unsurpassed 1t stops fermentation point
desired produces sparkling beverage like Champagne
question sometimes asked 'Is it injurious? To aay all
would that have consulted
eminent Chemists and Physicians and all unite ponouncng the
use of FERMENTINE preservave perfectly safe and
harmless preparation.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21
Number 2o.
Elk City Items,
Boom at Elk City,

bNNiA dN LIN AllN,
Trout fishing is fine just now,
NJ, w, Simpson caught seventy
two in five hours last week.
Miss Lizzie VanOrden returned
from Albany Saturday, where she
has been visiting friends,
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Young, OF
Corvallis, are camping at this place
and fishing for trout.
Robt. Campbell, the Toledo
butcher, calls on us quite often and
gives us the chance of a good
steak,
Elk City has been favored with a
liberal amount of pleasure seekers
during the season, and all were
more than pleased with the vicinity
for camping and sport,
The Hotel will now be occupied
by Roy Deyoe of Albany, who has
purchased it of Mr.. NJ. w. Simp-
son. Mr. Deyoe will fit it up in
first class style for the accomoda-
ton of the public. This hotel has
always set a better table for the
sum of twenty-five cents than any
other hotel III the county.
Fisherman report the Chinook
run of salmon very small and about
over.
Some fisherman down the Bay
have not read the fish laws very
carefully. Nets were set across
the Bay at the rock quarry. Some
of our fish laws may be too strict,
but as part of the boys obey
Others must. IT costs So. so for o
license for set net and must not
extend only one-third across the
channel,
The subscription school conf
menced Friday with fifteen pupils,
with Miss Eva Akin as teacher.
Mrs. S. V. Burt with few of
the young peoples help gave the
school house thorough cleaning,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21

The state fair (?) is getting a Sc
we're black eye from the press Of the
state, and deservedly so, too. The
whole thing has dcgenerated into a
horse-racing and gambling institu-
ton, with a slight cover Of respect
ability thrown over it by the state.
II IS high time that the state with
drew its shield from the affair and
Jet il stand on It's merits or fall by
reason ofits dement's. The people
have lost confidence in the mana re-
ment aud they will not support il
lonlger by taxation or otherwise.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21
Citation,

In the County Court, ofthe State Of Oregon, for
tho CNunfv Of lincoln
In the matter Of the estate OF r;,,.;
Peter Uagan, deceased, ! '""'''"'
To the heirs OF Mathew llagnn, brother oi Peter
lIagan, deceased, and to all others, known
and unknown interested in the above entitled
estate. Greeting:
IN THE NAME oF THE STATE or OREGON,
You are hereby cited and required to appear
in the County Court OF the state of Oregon, for
the county OF Lincoln, at the court room there
ui, at Toledo, in the county oi Lincoln. ON
Saturday, the 9TH duy of October, 1898,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, then
and there to show cause, ii any there be, WHY
Nm order should not issue out of the NboVe.enti-
tied court, authorizing u, T. Jones' the duly
qualified and acting executor of said estate TO
sell the real property belonging to said estate
described as follows: The southwest quarter Of
the northeast quarter, and the east half oi the
northwest quarter of section thirty-One CO,
township ten Q0), south, uf range ten QO) west,
Willamette meridian, IN Lincoln county, ore,
gon, containing 100 acres
WITNESS, the Honorable u. 7.
Blue, Judge of tho County Court
LIS of the State of Oregon, for the
~ County of Lincoln, with the seal
of said court affixed, this Sth day
Of September 1893.
.. T. JONES,
County CLERK.
By +. NJ REDFIELD, Deputy Clerk
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21
Notice for Publication.


I80TII7t VIIIVV a. NTTVNVTII 7 ~, VItNOTI1T
August 2lSt, lSC{
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
" named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton 10 make final proof in support OF his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
County Clerk Of Lincoln County, NJ Toledo,
oregon. ON October 10th, ISIS, viz
George Bisttner, II. l.. Ne. 1919.
For the North % OF Northeast a, aud Nprth /,
Of Northwest Of Section 81, T. 10, 5. r. y. W
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz; Fred Grecnbrook Garland
Anderson, Edward Sucker, and Ni"Sios stuck
er, all OF Newport, Oregon,
ROBERT A. MILLER. Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21
NOTICE,

" II
Notice is hereby given that the County Judge,
d. p. Blue, County Clerk. Il. T. Jones and Coun.
ty Assessor 4. +. Parker, will meet Ms an eluali.
cation board, at the Court House In Toledo
Lincoln County, oregon, on Monday, September
-, 1893 to eqUali1c the assessment of Lincoln
county, Oregon for the year lS.S. All persons
feeling aggrieved at the valuation set in their
assessment by the county assessor are hereby
notified to appear ut that time and place with
their complaint and have same equaliged.
THOs. L. PARKER,
Assessor oi Lincoln County, Oregon.
Dated this 2Ste day OF August. lSgS. S-w,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21
DR.. Jennings, Dentist,

Will be in Toledo, at Hotel Lin
coin, on Monday and Tuesday,
October End and 3rd. Dr.. Crocker
will not make any professional trips
to Toledo. DR.. Jennings will make
regular trips on the first Monday
and Tuesday of each month in the
future.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21

To Subscribers.

All those who wish to pay for
their paper with potatoes or chick
ems can now do so. We will take
either of the above at the market
price delivered at any point on the
railroad in this county, or at Lut-
jens, Stanford or N'aldport. Drop
us a card if you wish to pay in that
way and we will let you know
where and about when to deliver
them.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21

One of the greatest iarces which
is daily being enacted by our state
is the maintenance Of a weather
bureau. Every week the observer
at Portland sends out very mi
mute statement of the weather dur
ing the past week, and also crop
prospect report. The whole thing
is a fraud and farce. Not one
cents worth of good is done to the
people Of the state, but for all that
the last legislature appropriated
$1,000 90 to maintain this useless
appendage upon the state service.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21

For a short time will give a fine
life size crayon portrait 10 every
one buying 525. worth Tor cash.
Call 1T my store or write lor par
ticulars to S. =. wilkins, the lead
ing furniture dealer Corvallis. or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21

The Coos Bay Creamery turns
out 400 pounds of fine butter daily.
N. w. Pac. Farmer. This but
ter sells in the Portland market for
not less than thirty cents per pound.
This makes an income to the cream
cry and its patrons of nearly $Iao
per day. The Coos Bay country is
no better dairy country than the
Yaquina Bay country, If we had
a creamery on this Bay distributing
$I2o per day or $50, 900 per year to
the people there would be marked
difference in the amount of circu-
lating medium in our vicinity,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21

The ten mile creamery Of Coos
bay has shut down because farm
er5 could not reach it on account of
bad roads. II is a mistaken idea
that win induce farmers to erect a
creamery where the roads are so
bad that they cannot support it.
They must have been misled in the
matter Pacific Farmer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21
Notice for Publication.

Land Odlce at Oregon City. Oregou.I
August 3lSt lSgS
EOIICE i hereby given that the following
Nnamed settler has iiled notice Of his intou.
tlon 10 make final proof i'm support OF his claim
ana that said proof will be made before the
County Judge Of Lincoln County. OREGON. At
Toledo, Oregon. on October 10th l>.S. vis.
L. 4. Jones, n. l. No. 1855.
For the Southwest a Of the Southeast of See
81, Town los, Range 10, W.
He names the following witnesses To prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation oi
said land. viz: C. b. CrOSno. Frantic Harmon
J :. Copeland and \. J. Rsier, all Of Toledo.
Oregon
ROBERT \. MILLER, Register
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21
QUIDNUNc.


The run of salmon in Coos bay
continues very light, and it looks
as II the Chinook fishing would be
a failure this season.. "A few silver
sides are in the Bay, but the Num-
Der as yet is limited.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21

j NJ. Hicks, Of Ashland, has al
ready shipped more than 1000
boxes of tomatoes from his two
acre patch, and will probably send
of as many more before the season
closes. He grows them on granite
hnd, not on the creek bottom.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21
Italian and Petite Prunes.

Will deliver prune, in Toledo
within two weeks II sG.as per
bushel. Leave orders at stores.
Cheapest and most heslthful and
delicious fruit for bottling.
II. aud II DvNLINGER.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21

Cooperative creameries are a
success in other countries, and
there is no reason why they should
not be in Oregon or Washington.
Denmark has 1000 ofthem. There
needs TO be more united effort on
the part Of Southwestern iairymen,
N. -. Pac. Rarncf. There IS
absolutely no good reason why a
cooperative creamery should not
be established q, Toledo. All it
needs is united aud earnest action
in the matter. Thousands Of dol
lars are lost tooHr farmers annually
through a lack OF q market for their
dairy products and consequent
waste Of milk. Had we a creamery
plant here 10 work thi milk up in
90 a s9leable product Of butter and
cheese this waste would all be
turned into pro6t. O.her places
have secured Themselves a good in-
come by means OF cooperative
cresmcries. why should not we,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21

g. NuLCAHY. General superintendent.
Corvallis. oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21
Notice to Supervisors.

By F, NJ. REDrIRLD, Deputy clerk,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21

...f 'ervice between Portland aud -aisIn and
pper Willamette river points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
Our Annual Sale g Linens
Will Begin Tomorrow Morning!

There things that help make the BIG and the
ANNUAL SALE OF LINENS last
who doesn't look I'd laying supply
prices.
The ANNUAL sEi looked
ANNUAL SALE but most Of them made expressly it.
welded pledged
and prices the worlds foremost linen makers carefully compared and
invariably selected Annual
strictly reliable Linens prices usually shopwon goods
of Indifferent quality and
The Annual in
departments
particularly busy time n The Big
Afew prices illustrate during
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
Upholstery Dept.

This is the time of year to
get out those ''worse for wear
pieces of furniture and see
whether it will pay to have
them recovered.
We have a very choice line
of inexpensive Tapestries,
Pushes and Furniture Cover
ings of all the best kinds, and
you'll be surprised when you
see the low prices which are
marked on them.
There is quite an accumula-
ton of Remnants, too, in these
goods, any of which will give
good service-and any of which
you can buy for a trifing sum.
Third Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
Wall Paper Bargains.

We will continue during
this week to sell those best
3o-inch Ingrains for SC a
roll. Also Pressed Papers
the best grade of Wall
Paper made-at only 6oc a
roll; and 18-inch borders to
match at 33c yard.
If you don't wish to use
the paper until Spring, you
can secure it at these prices
by paying part now and
the balance when you need
IilC Pdf'oi' Third Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15

different states to take some action to
stay further dissertation of soldiers
graves. The senatorial question was
thoroughly discussed. A number Of
resolutions were offered and passed, all
of which favored the election of Davis,
and urged upon the members of the legis-
lature to east their votes for him.. The
resolutions went on to say that during
the campaign the Republican members
of the legislature from Hennepin county
pledged themselves to the old soldiers
to support Davis for reelection. On the
strength of these pledges the old sol
diers voted for them. Now, however, it
was feared these men who made the
pledges were trifle lukewarm, and the
league desired to remind them of their
nrOmiSeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
The Two MAYORS.

Mayor Wright, of st. Paul, held a
lengthy conference with Mayor Eustis
yesterday afternoon. They discussed
plans forridding the city of tie gamb-
lers, fakirs and snide auction men who
at present infest both cities. 1t was
admitted on both sides that there were
a great many of the gentry in the Twin
Cities, but how to get rid of them with
out much trouble was the question which
worried these two great men. Some
system by which the pawnbrokers OF
the two cities would be forced to comply
with the same kind of rules and regua-
tious was also discussed. In fact, the
Twin City mayors discussed the feast
bility of arranging permanent treaty,
with a view toward making it extremely
dangerous for parties to commit any
kind of crime or misdemeanor in either
city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
retaryshlp. The following vice pres1-
Il Al tnd.

dents were elected:
First ward, Robert Wilson; Second
ward, Burke O'Brien; Third ward. G..
W. Robinson; Fourth ward, Col. Adams;
Fifth ward, W. t. B. McIntire; Sixth
ward, w. Gray; Seventh ward, W. Fl.
st. Albirer; Eighth ward, w. Martin;
Ninth ward, M. s. Yarnell; Tenth
ward, John Ward; Eleventh ward,
o. Earle, Twelfth ward. MIR. FaSsett;
Thirteenth ward, F. ingalls,. Town of
Bloomington, John Brown; Brooklyn,
Henry Curtis; Champlain, Alfred De-
pew; Richfield. William Ray; Maple
Grove, John Mitchell; Excelsior, DR..
Perkins: Dayton, Matt Taylor; Hassen,
John Russell; Maple Plain, Jacob Beal !;
Osseo, George Savage; Eden Prairie,
Ezra Payne; Robinsdale, George E..
Swift.
The old secretary and treasurer re-
ported upon the financial condition of
the league, and the old soldiers were
pleased to learn the organization was
free from debt, with small balance in
the treasury. A set of very vigorous
resolutions, relative to the desecratlon
of soldiers graves in certain of
the Eastern states, were read and
passed unanimously. The reso-
! Iutions called upon the president of the
United States aud the governors OF the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
Crockery Dept.

We've just received an
other full carload of Yellow
and White Mixing Bowls
and Baking Dishes, Small
Yellow-ware Baking Dish
es, Rock Tea Pots, White
Granite Bowls and Pitchers,
Chambers, Slop Jars, Etc,
which will be placed on sale
Monday morning at Gear
load prices. No other re-
tail house in the Northwest
handles these goods in car
lots; we do it by putting
prices on the goods that
make them go quickly. On
this lot the prices will be
lower than ever.
White Bowl and Pitcher,
only 69c.
White Bowl and Pitcher,
large size, SOC.
Yellow Mixing Bowls from
&c up to 48c.
Yellow Baking Dishes-No.
1, 7c; No. 2, SC; No. 3, 10c;
No. 4, 12c; No. 5, 16c; No. 6,
19c; No. 7, 25c.
White Mixing Bowls from
&C up to CSC.
White Pie Plates for Sc, &C
and 7c.
White Baking Dishes and
Blue-Lined Dishes at very low
prices.
Rock Tea Pots Small size,
PC; medium, 29c; large. $50;
extra large, soc.
See Our large line of War
ranted Fire-Proof Tea
Pots, in the latest fancy color
ings, from 29c up to $50.
White Soap Dishes at SC.
White Vases for Tooth
Brushes, zoe each.
Water Jugs from 1oc UP to
SOC.
Plates Best ''K. T. & K"
White Granite, warranted not
to craze, 60c and up to $1.00
dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
Night Robes.

During this sale two lots of
Night Robes will go at money
saving prices.
500 dozen Mems Fine Embroidered
Night Robes. all Sizes but some areE IA
slightly soiled worth csc. 75c and S5c; JUL
sale price, SOC each.
100 dozen Night Robes, handsomely ma
embroidered; worth 81, SIPS and $3.50; OIG
sale price only soc each.
These Robes are all full
length, and the trimmings are
guaranteed Fast color.
Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
New Ginghams.

Anderson's 32-inch Scotch
Ginghams in the new styles
for 1993-regular price every
where, 40c-our cash price,
Csc yard.
Regular 25c Scotch Cling
hams, bright, new goods
not an old piece in the lot; Our
cash price is only 19c yard.
Largest stock of Domestic
Ginghams in the city-Cham-
brays, Zephyrs and Seersuck-
ers-at 10c, 121ac and 15c yd.
Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
WAS DISCOURAGED.
George Moran Takes Strychnine
With Suicidal Intent.

George Moran, farm laborer, whose
home is in Owatonna, attempted sui
eide yesterday morning by taking the
deadly strychnine. He bought the
poison Friday night and went to the
Owatonna house, where he engaged a
nights lodging. About o'clock in the
morning he took dose of four grains
of the poison and lay down on the bed
to await the coming of death. The eff
feet did not come as quickly as he
thought it should, 50 ne donned his
overcoat and went out upon the street.
When he reached the corner of Nicollet
avenue and Third street he was seized
with terrible cramps and fell down.
Patrolman Frank Butler saw Moran
fall and ran TO his assistance. He took
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15

screams of agony attracted the atten-
ton of his brother workmen and he was
hauled out, but not until he was ter
ably burned and scalded. The central
patrol wagon was sent for, but the un-
fortunate man could not be removed
until several hours later. owing to his
condition. His flesh was literally
cooked, and portions of it fell OIL in
chunks.
When his burns had been properly
bandaged Swenton was taken to St.
Mary's hospital, where he lies in very
precarious condition. 1t is thought he
will die. He is thirty years of age, mar
ried, and lives on Ramsey street north
east.