Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-07-19

f~NNN%~NN-@ e%AAN ANAAlAJ A4oNS
been camping out for several days,
returning Tuesday.
Attorneys Bryson, McFadden,
Kelsay and Huford, of Corvallis,
and Weatherford and ]. Fred Yates,
Of Albany, were attending circuit
court at this place this week.
The many friends of Prof. and
Mrs. Bethers gave them a pleasant
surprise party last Thursday even
ing in honor of their seventh
wedding anniversary. A very
pleasant evening was enjoyed.
L. Thomas and family are recent
arrivals to this place. They are
from klamath county and have
been stopping for some time mear
Philomath. He desires to trade
Klamath Falls town property for
Lincoln county property.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Gaith4r, Of
Toledo, were in the city yesterday
and today on their bridal tip. Mr..
Gather and Miss Reeder were
united in marriage at Toledo several
days ago. The groom is the poru,
lar o. P agent at that city and l. q
son of the agent at Siletz.--Albany
Democrat.
Because man is down do rot
judge him too harshly; he may,iae,
and the great whiriligig of time put
you in the same hole. Then he
may be inclined to retaliate, All
perhaps be loaded It's human 10
return kind for kind; treat him in
adversely gently that he may feel
the spirit of reciprocation, and not
that of venom and retaliation,
should adversely frown upon you
and smile upon him.
That great actor and journalist,
Bert Peanut Van Cleve, fell all
over us again last Saturday with
the massive weight of the Informer.
Peanuts did not do so much brag-
ging about his business ability tLis
time, but confined his efforts more
to personal slang at the LEADER
editor. We might get mad at tits,
but then we reflect that hop picking
time is only short time off nov,
so B. Peanut Van Cleve's abuse
will not last much longer. Stay
right with it Peanuts; the Times
and Gazette are both weakening.
Keep up your grit. They pick
hops in September.
While at Chitwood the other day
Mr., M. Y. Whitney showed us a
sample OF rock taken from a ledge
on his place. The rock is of a
similar formation as the Pioneer
rock, but is of a darker color. Mr..
Whitney has had this rock inspected
by practical stone men in the
valley, and they all unite in pro-
nouncing it of superior quality.
The ledge, or lodges lay alongside
the railroad, and the product could
be loaded onto the cars with the
least possible expense. Mr.. Whit
rey informs us that he has not the
means TO develop the quarry him
self, but will give liberal induce
ments to any practical man to do
so.
Those were brave and righteous
words of Judge Grosscup, ofChica-
go, when he instructed the Federal
grand jury to the effect that if they
found, after diligent investigation,
that the railway managers had
agreed not to run any cars ii they
could not run Pullman sleepers, and
thus violate mail contracts and re-
tard interstate commerce, that they,
too, were guilty of conspiracy, and
must be vigorously prosecuted, not
withstanding they belong to a class
that are supposed to go free from
all crimes. If the grand jury takes
him at his word, we may be able
to get exact justice after all. We
hope that they will investigate I'M
partially. Let no mans position
defend him. Let justice be inn
partially blindfolded, and strike
with an equal and exact hand.
The injunction case of c. NJ.
Grady VS., A. Dundon ct. al, has
been on trial before Referee i. c.
Potter this week. This case, itvN.
be remembered, relates to the '.-
eating and opening Of the Oil.