Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-11-02

MISS jessie Alexander was over
from the Agency last Sunday.
John OLSON and son went through
to their ranch Pioneer today.
R. F. Collamore is at Newport
plastering the new Matthews house
at that place.
Ade Crosno left last Monday for
the Valley, where he will visit
friends for few days.
Circuit court convenes the 27th
OF this month. There are now
about fifty cases on the docket.
County Surveyor Gideon came
up from Waldport last Monday and
surveyed the proposed Fall creek
road.
George Henshaw has exchanged
his place on Olalla for a farm on
Drift creek, and moved there this
week.
Mr.. Payne, the fisherman, came
In the other day with new wife,
and they have taken up their resi-
dence in Toledo.
A marriage license was issued
by County Clerk Jones to John
Buckley and Miss Nellie l.. Case,
both of Newport.
The o. P. is hauling lots of
wheat from the Valley to San Fran
cisco now. Each steamer is loaded
down with the product.
The government paid of the
hands at Newport yesterday.
This will be the last regular pay
ment until another appropriation is
made.
Those beavers, the Tillotson
brothers, 49, are running two scraper
teams on Krogstad's tide land.
They will have thirty acres enclos-
ed by next week.
Yesterday morning an electric
car while crossing Madison street
bridge in Portland, ran into the
open draw and plunged into the
river below. There were twenty.
five persons on the car, but ten of
whom escaped.
Capt. Chas. Lutens, of the seal
ing schooner, Kate and Ann"
and mate John Stevens, have re-
turned from their sealing trip,
coming up from San Francisco on
the last steamer. Their vessel was
left at San Francisco.
Mr.. Rancourt, living on DR..
Rich's place at Mill Four, brought
an apple into this Office last Mon
day measuring a loot in circum-
ference. Mr.. Rancourt says he has
a tree with dozen apples on it
about the size of the one brought
in.
The pleasure loving people of
Toledo met at Grady's hall last
Saturday evening and organized a
dancing club. A. r. Chapman
was elected manager of the club
and ]. S. Gather, secretary. The
club will meet at Grady's hall
every Saturday evening and dance
from eight to twelve o'clock.
Profit and loss on prunes: 5000
prune trees bear 30 bushels of
prunes, $50; cost ofcultivation $500.
Five Baldwin apple trees bear 80
bushels of apples, worth SIS. Had
pruhe trees been apple trees would
have had Io, 900 bushels of apples
which could have been sold on the
trees for $1,000, Morali Plant
Baldwins.
ID. c. Rosebrooks and wife have
moved to Corvallis, where they
will make their home. This de-
parture is occasioncd tor the reason
that Mr.. Rosebrooks has been EN-
ployed by the two Corvallis bands
MS their instructor and 1t Is heces-
sary for him to be at that place.
We regret to see Mr.. Rosebtooks
and lady leave Toledo, but hope
that their soiourn In Corvallis may
prove both pleasant and profitable
to them,
Mrs. Bethers writes from Port
land to her sister, Mrs. Rich, that
the specialist, to whom they took
their little daughter Cicil, has pro-
nomced her iucurable, 4Ie told
them that the deafness was of a
nervous character and was caused
by the sickness of which mention
has olre,dv heeu nnde 'Tbera i q