davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-09-12

run.
! Chinook salmon are more plenti'
full this season than formerly.
The tug Robarts came in yester-
day to tow the Mary Gilbert over
the bar. She expects to get out
the 10th. She brought to. town
the first phonograph Waldport ever
had the pleasure Of seeing and
hearing. 1t was operated by a
colored gentleman who smiled
emphatically as the nickels were
handed III.
Wm. Robinett has bought the
logging team formerly the property
of Frank Titus and is logging on
the north side of the bay for
]. Holgate. =
Harrison Bros. planning machine
is running TO its full capacity
dressing CHOICE lumber for the San
Francisco market.
A load of campers came in today
bound for the Yahats, where the
fishing is good all the year round.
G. Lindner supplies Newport
with razor clans from the ocean
beach, south of Waldport, every
day. Why don't Toledo send in
an order for clans and. show the
world they know how to live. !
Mrs. NJ. G.. French is building a
new residence in the Waldport adj
ditioh.
Capt. Jurgensen, OF the schooner
Mary Gilbert, babe farewell to
Mary and accepted the position of
purser on the three masted steamer
between the seining ground
and Nice's cannery. Master: VIM.
Jorgensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marks, Of Yahats,
passed through Waldport Monday,
enroute 10 Alsea valley where they
expect 10 get medical aid for Mrs.
Marks, who has been in delicate
health the past summer.
Addie Evans and Addie Harrison
went UP 10 Dentist Crocker to have
some teeth extracted.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-09-12
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following transfers Of real
estate filed for record in the county
clerks Office since our last report:
Mary E. Hall to A. w. Bagley;
lots 6, 7, blk. S, Fredericksburg
consideration, SIG.
J. w. Rayburn 10 Martha Ray
burn; all real estate owned in Lin
coin county except that in Ray
burns ad. 10 Alexandria; con. 500
Nettie J. Baker to Laura B. Nc
Cullum; lot 10, blk 6, Bakers ad.
to Newport, consideration $50.
A. w. Bagley TO Alice M. Peairs;
lots 5 and 6, blk 8, Jones' ad. to
Toledo, con. $3.50.
Chas. Metzger and wife to Parker
Brothers; acres in sec. 33.11-11;
con. $40.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-09-12
Another Appeal.

The county clerk is busy pre-
pairing a transcript for another ap-
peal in the Oregon Pacific matter.
The notices were served some time
ago, and the appeal has been per-
tected by filing the necessary bond
for payment of costs. The appel
lants are not the vanquished faction
Of bondholders appealing from the
confirmation decision but are lack
Mayo and $50 other employees of
the road who year ago petitioned
the court for all order asking that
the Farmers Trust and Loan Co, be
required TO pay into court the
balances due them as employees of
the o. P. during the Hadley re-
ceivership. The petition of Mavo
ct al. is based on the legal PROPOSE
ton that the plaintiff in suit is
responsible for the costs, and thev
sought to have the court declare
that the railroad being in the hands
OF the court, Indebtedness to Elm.
ployes incurred in the operation of
the road were Legitimate court ex.
penses or costs, and that therefore
the plaintiff, the Farmers Trust
and Loan Co., should be made TO
pay them. The aggregate of the
sum the petitioners asked to have
the plaintiff pay into court was
about $4,000. At all adjourned
term in March J. R. Bryson for the
Farmers Trust and Loan Co. iu-
terposed 4 demurrer to the petition,
setting forth that there was no
ground for granting the order
prayed for and Judge Fullerton
sustained the demurrer and ordered
the petition dismissed. 1t is from
his order OF dismissal that the
appeal heads for the supreme court.
Il successful, II will place employees
II the Hadiey rcceivership in fair
way Of getting the balance of their
lues, but Corvallis lawyers have
'ut little faith in The virtue Of the
cheme. The appellant attorneys |
IRE Bingham < Darcy, of Salem. /
Corvallis Times.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-09-12

in any other streahs-or, ,5ay3in this
state, exceptthe Columbia river
and its tributaries. and excepting
the Rogue river as hereinafter pro-
vided, from the first day of Novem-
Der until the fifteenth day of De-
cember, or between the 18th day of
April and the Ist day of June"
The law referring to trout was
amended to read as follows:
Section I4.-Every person who
shall, within the state of Oregon,
during the months OF November,
December, January, February and
March of any year, catch, kill or
have in possession, sell or offer for
sale, any mountain, lake, brook or
speckled trout caught from any
fresh water, shall be guilty of a
Every person who
shall, within the state of Oregon,
take or attempt take, or catch, with
any seine, weir, net or other device
than hook and line, any mountain
or brook trout after the passage of
this act, shall be guilty of misde-
meanor."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-09-12
The Academy.

Pursuant to public call a mass
meeting was held at the court
house in Toledo last Tuesday even
ing to consider tie question of
establishing an academic institution
at this place. The meeting was
presided over by Prof. Bethers who
introduced DR.. w. T. Van Scoy,
who made short talk setting forth
the benefit to be derived from such
an institution. After DR.. Van
Scoy had concluded his remarks,
short talks were made by some of
the citizens of Toledo. It was
proposed that if thirty pupils could
be pledged a $3.50 an academy
would be opened in rented quarters
this fall for the fall and spring terms,
and, if possible, a building will be
erected III time tor another school
year.
A committee of four consisting
Prof. Geo. Bethers, J. F. Stewart,
Eli Gather and ]. 7. Ewing, was
appointed to see what could be
done i'll the way of securing a
sufficient number Of pupils and
ascertaining the feeling Of the
people toward such project,
The meeting adjourned to meet
next Tuesday night, whcn they
will hear the report of the commit
tee.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-09-12
The Fish Laws.

There seems TO be the usual mis-.
conceptions of the provisions of the
fish law as amended by the last leg
islature. 1t is as follows:
Section Sit shall not be lawful
for any person or persons 10 take or
fish for salmon in the waters of the
Nehalem, Ifllamook, Coos, Co.
guile, Nestucca, Salmon, Siletz.
AlSea, Siuslaw, Umpqua,
Skies, Elk, Chetco, Windchuc; or
any of their tributaries or bays, OF
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-09-12
WaldpOrt Items.

David Ruble, justice of the peace,
and wife, Mrs. w. Hosford and
Una Baldwin returned from Alsea
valley Saturday, where they have
been putting np fruit curing the
last three weeks.
Gnyno 4 Barnes, pgoprietors of
the Canal creek logging camp, were
III town Sunday on business.
John Farley started to run the
seine on the old seiaiag ground at
the mouth of Drift creek, on the
9th sor Y. Nice's canusry. /, is
10 be hoped he will have a GOOD
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-09-12
Taxes Elualized.

Pursuant to notice the equaliza-
tion board met last Monday to equal
ize the taxes on the 1895 roll. The
Board consisted of the county judge
and assessor, the county clerk be-
ing unable to attend OH account of
illness. The board remained in ses-
sion three days, and the following
changes were made:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-09-12

Notice of the above changes in
the valuations have been forwarded
to the interested parties, and unless
they appear in due time and give
good and sufficient reasons to the
contrary the changes will stand.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-09-12
LOCAL NOTES

itNl NlOhbdy'
o. G. Dalaba was down from
Elk City yesterday.
All the latest styles in hats a
O'Brien's, Yaquina.
Mrs. c. G. Copeland returned
last Tuesday evening.
a wedding in high life is scbed
uled for next Sunday in this city
Capt. J. A. OLSON was up from
Newport last Mondy on business
D. P, Blue, Of West Yaquina,
was up TO Toledo today on business.
w. T. Van Scoy, the dean of the
Portland University, was in Toledo
Tuesday night
Flour and feed will be sold at a
low price at the store of Peter Tel
letson, Yaquina.
Ladies', Cents and children S
shoes at O'Brien's, Yaquina. Latest
styles and lowest prices.
The heavy rains of the this week
will start the salmon up the river.
The run has been very light so far.
Misses Essie and Gertie Mackay
who have been visiting friends on
the Bay for several days left for
their home at Corvallis this morn
ing. -t~.'
Messrs. Rich and Mays take this
opportunity of thanking all the la
dies who so kindly donated refresh.
ments at the dance at the Blake
house last Saturday night.
II. Denlinger & Son have sold 60
acres off of their farm on the Olalla
10 ]. S. Conklin, the consideration
being $500. Mr.. Conklin will sell
the land out again in small tracts.
L. B. Nichols left some fine spec
linens of turnips, cabbage and po-
tatoes at this office the other day.
The potatoes were of the Burbank
and Late Rose varieties, and were
of fine dimensions.
Our friend Schooling, the new
lawyer, has developed into a mighty
nimrod. He went out deer hunt
ing the other day with some of the
boys, and because he had poor luck
and did not get deer himself the
boys were kindhearted enough to
let him carry one of theirs nearly
all of the way home.
We are glad to note that B. +.
Jones, who has been quite seriously
i'll for several days is now we'll on
the road to recovery. The heart
trouble which affected him so Sc
riously has subsidized, and though
he is still suffering considerably
from some boils yet, still they are
not dangerous,
]. R. Abbey, former employe of
the old o. P. regime, but who has
since been employed on the North
ern Pacific, has again resumed po-
sition Oh the line, having been APP
pointed train dispatcher. Jack
Mayo, who has been filling that po-
sition for some time has been given
the position OF clerk to the manager
and superintendent.
Our thanks are due DR.. Wake
field, OF Little Elk, for fine box
of Bartlett pears, sent us recently
by the Doctor from his farm up
there. The Doctor is never forget
ful of the poor printer, and in the
execution of his kind intentions to-
ward them he is surely laying up
his treasures in safe place.
We regret to note the departure
Of Mrs. Il. +. Collamore and family
'or Portland, which was made this ,
morning. They leave for that place t
where Mrs. Collamore expects to !
iecure teaching in some Of the
Her departure from To- f
edo will be deeply feltin social and f
'hurch circles, and the good wishes )
'f many friends will follow her. G
Mr.. Collamore will not leave until \
ie hassarei for the crop on his S
anch.V n
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-09-12

lIull call at refer 1elIefSon s, va
quina City.
} 1t will pay you before buying
) boots or shoes 10 call and Sc,
} O'Brien's complete stock at va
quina.
We note with pleasure that c
: c. Kubler, an old soldier, living
near here has had his pension in.
creased.
The largest and most complete
and stylish line of Hats, and Caps
ever shown in this county can be
seen at O'Brien's.
D. B. Ramsdell, of Elk City, has
a house built On scow and is
anchored in the river near here
fishing for salmon.
Alex. and Gottfried Busch have
made filings on homesteads on
Drift Creek. They are two of the
recent arrivals from Chicago.
Charley Collins came in from the
hop yards near Dallas last Saturday,
being sent in to look after more
pickers. He engaged several
pickers who were to have started
yesterday, but were prevented by
the rain. A great scarcity of pick
ers is reported this year.
w. P. Watson, an old time
resident Of this place, but more
lately Of Hood River, was in town
yesterday. Mr.. Watson has sold
his property at Hood River and has
taken up his residence at Newport.
Mr.. Watson is greatly impressed
with the bright future of the va
quina Bay country.
The exposition at Portland this
fall promises to be more successful
than any have been for several
years. The management realize
that the must make it more than a
local merchants exhibit Of man
ulactured articles, and hence are
turning every effort to get the
whole state interested.
Tie 1853 delinquent tax roll,
which the county clerk is now
making a copy of to return TO the
sheriff, together with warrant for
the levy and sale Of the property
therein, shows a balance due the
county of $7755.24. The 1893
and 1892 lists will also be collected
by stress and sale of property at
the same time.
The Florence West tells of the
tug Tonquin and a scow load of
rock to which she was fastened
breaking from their moorings at
Florence recently, and going ashore
on the sand spit at the mouth of
the river before any body on the
tug woke up, The grounding on
the spit reused the sleepers and
steam was got up and the tug cast
loose from the scow and made for
a place of safety. The scow |.
on down into the breakers
where she was promptly wrecked.
The loss is estimated at 81, 800.
That must be sleepy captain on
the Tonquiu. He went to sleep on
the river here one night and let
scow load Of lumber smash into
him.
An old and interesting document
has been recorded in the county
clerks Office this week. It is
transfer of the old government land
grant i'll Oregon from the Oregon
Central railroad company to the
Oregon & California railroad COM
oany. 1t is written instrument
Ind covers AZ pages of closely
written legal cap. The instrument
vas date i'll 1870 and its margin l
lolds forty $50 internal revenue !
tamps, all conveyarces at that !
ime being compelled to bear a
evenue stamp to insure their t
'alidity. The deed has been re- t
orded in the several counties of t
he state in which any of the land 6
.rppI linc aud tba rN,r,,4;,,, sc c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
CHURCHES YESTERDAY.
STANLEY NJ. HUNTER breaches
HIS FAREWELL SERMON.
He Discusses the Modern Minister
and Says Good Bye to His Com
grega Mt Other
Churches.

AT Unity hall yesterday morning,
well sermon. Taking for his subject,
1.-The Modern Minister and the Mod
ern Congregation, their Relations to
the Present, the Future, and to Each
Other" he said: The modern minis
ter was at a disadvantage in that he
had not the same stock-in-trade to
draw from THAI the ancient or eigh-
teenth century minister had. Not all
nineteenth century ministers are
modern. Their ways of thought are
ancient. The modern minister cannot
terrorise his people with the fear of
hell, nor lull them to sleep with fool
ish dreams OF heaven. He is handi-
capped because he has no creed. Had
he one, it would be easy enough to
ring it's changes Sunday after Sun
day. But as it is, he has to be a
close student of the times. This takes
away from the old idea Of his parish
duties. The modern minister cannot
fulfil the touching picture drawn by
Goldsmith of ''The Village Preacher -
The modern congregation, that is, the
unorthodoX congregation, is more criti-
cal than the ancient congregation.
They have given up much, but they
OeuuduQ 4llOI6, llOI yet IGcilZluS the
changed conditions under which the
modern minister works. The modern
minister is an ethical culturist and
his church an ethical culture society.
And it seems to me that an ethical
life is the highest, and that no one
has a right to demand more of any
one. Anything more is less.
At the close of the sermon Mr.. Hun
ter made a few farewell remarks
thanking every member of the society
individually and collectively for the
support so willingly accorded. He
should carry away from Salt Lake a
lasting and valued impression. His
stay here had been one of the pleas
ATTEST periods of his life. He would
say of many of the friends he had
made in Salt Lake, what was said to
him many years ago on leaving Eng
land:
Though the circling fight of time
Should find us far apart, or severed
more and more,
Still the farewell always lies behind US,
And the welcome always lies before
On leaving Salt Lake, Mr.. Hunter
expects to make lecture tour of the
Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
PROFITS IN SWINE.

The swine industry is destined to play
an important part in the future of the
farming community by reason of the fact
that there is money in it. AS one farmer
put it, when ne jingled $2O-pieces in his
pocket, that is the way to market wheat,
drive it in on hoofs." And while some
conservative ones fear that if larger
number go into this branch of the bust
Stocked. still we believe it will be practi-
cally impossible to affect the market by
all the stock the farmers can offer for
years. The fact remains that there is
money in hogs" 1t is more profitable to
drive hogs to market than it is to haul
wheat over bad roads.-Roseburg (Ore.,)
Plaindealer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
Part First.

lowing programme for her lecture and
Shakespearean recital at Trinity hall next
Friday evening:
Part First.
Personal experience and impressions in
Italy.
Arrival-Grand canal by moonlight
Piazzo St Marco-The fashionable prom
enade-Its- celebrated pigeons:
Palace of the Doges-lts glorious
Academia della Belle Art
\ Famous Street-AmusinS traits oil
Italian character.
San Marco Church-In all its Byzantine
magic and splendor-ICS magnificent pic
torial decorations.
Scuoia d S. Rocco-Tintorettos gallery.
S. Maria Farmosa-Paima Vecchios st.
Barbara.
Island of st. Lazzaro, Armenian Con-
vent-Celebrated i'll travel and romance
Island of Murano-Seat of venetian glass
industry.-ltS people.
Gondoliers anu gondolas. co,.o.,,,,,-
Tragic scenes of acknowledgements
Palace of extinct mobiles.
Art and artists.
The Lagoons-"Summer Isles of Eden.
Farewell-Byron's "Childe Harold.
Part Second.
SHAKESPEARIAN RECITAL.
Forest scene" from LAS You Like 1t -
This evening al o'clock occurs the fac
ulty reception to students and alumni at
the University building.
The opening ball Of the season at Sal
tair tomorrow evening Will attract SOcle-
tvs somewhat scattered forces.
The Misses Webber give a Kensington
tea tomorrow.
A strawberry festival will be given next
Thursday at the Twelfth ward chapel.
Miss Jennie NJ. Long will return on
Thursday afternoon from a visit of d
few days at Park City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
Other Services.

Services at the various churches in
the city were well attended yesterday,
and much interested was manifested in
the several discourses. A children's
day exercise was the feature of the
day at the Third Presbyterian, the
entire morning service being devoted
to the little ones. The evening service
was as usual. A similar programme
was observed at the Westminster
Presbyterian, on Fourth West street,
and the First Presbyterian, on East
Second South street.
Rev. Dana W. Bartlett talked TO the
little ones at the morning service at
the Phillips Congregational on the
subject of Child Life drawing out
some apt Illustrations from the child
life of the Savior. The members of
the Sunday school and the kindergar-
ten followed with recitations. Two
classes graduated from the primary
department. In the evening the life
of Joseph was beautifully illustrated
by a stereoptican.
The service at the First Congrega-
tional was devoted to the children also.
There was no evening service.
Mrs. Plummer sang at the morning
service at the Tiff chapel. The ser
vices were devoted to the children, as
was the case in many of the churches.
E. G.. Hunt, the pastor, took for a
topic Flowers" The interior of the
chapel was very prettily decorated.
The feature at the First German
Evangelical Lutheran was the baptism
of the infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Buderer. The sermon was by Rev.
Otto Kuhr.
Rev. A P. Martin, pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church, spoke on
Regeneration" at the morning service
to a large and attentive congregation.
The evening service was as usual.
The Luther league took the place of
the regular evening service at the
English Lutheran church last evening.
Holy communion with confessional
service was held in the morning. Yes
terday was Trinity Sunday and was
observed by all the churches of the
ritualistic order
Bishop Leonard celebrated the eu-
charist at the evening service at st.
Paufs associate mission. Confirma ton
service was held in the morning.
High mass was celebrated at the
cathedral and mass at st. Patrick S
church at 10 o'clock yesterday.
The services at the other churches
were of interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10

strong evidence of its divine authenticity.
Its inherent strength is shown by the
mighty power it has exercised upon the
hearts of men. 1t has been the source OF
range and greatness alone should be a
sufficient testimony of its heavenly ORR
gin.
Yet the Saints are endowed with a
more certain guide. That spirit which
Christ said would come to his apostles
is the light which never fails. 1t is a
surer guide than miraculous achieve
ments, and ennobles and purifies the af-
fections and the soul. 1t unites God S
people IN bonds that cannot be severed;
it teaches the divinity of Christs mis-
prophets of the present century. The
vision of a seer of old is receiving a glor-
ious fulfilment, for the time has come
when the mountain of the Lords house
shall be established in the tops of the
mountains. and all nations shall flow
unto it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
NOTICE.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Third Precinct Wasatch Democratic
society will be held on Wednesday,
evening. the 18th inst, at s D. m.
Meeting to take place at rs North
Sixth West street. All Democrats in
vited to attend. e. Z. RICH,
President,
r. a. HOLCOMB,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
y!.ss. Rio GraldG
g Western
Scenic Line. Standard Gauge.
Current Time Table.
IN EFFECT MARCH 81, 1895.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-FOr Bingham. Provo,
Grand Junction and all points
east ...-.-.--.....--.-.s. ....-..--. o.Uo =
No. For Provo. Grand Junction
and all points ast..........-...:.. 7:4O n
late points - .................... $50 m
No. 6-For Mt. Pleasant. Manti,
points ........ 80 - . 1880 m
No. S-For Eureka, Payson. Pro
vo, and all intermediate points 500 D m
No. 2-For Ogden and the west. IL As p m
No. For Ogden and the vest. $50 a
ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 1-From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east.-......--....-.. 1:20 D n
No. 3-From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east. Ills m
No. 5-From Provo, Bingham.
Salina Manti Eureka and all
Intermediate riiii points ............. SIS M
No. 6-From Ogden and informed
late points ..-.---------.---.-----. 40 m
No. From Eureka and PaysOn.. $3.50 am
No. 2-From Ogden and the west 7:55 q m
No. 4From Ogden and the west 7:30 m
Only line running through Pullman
San Francisco; Salt Lake city to Denver
via Grand Junction and Salt Lake city ia
Kansas City and Chicago via Colorado
Through transit or family sleepers
without change. to Kansas City, Chicago
and Boston
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake to
Denver.
Ticket once 10 w. Second south Sd
D. c. Dodge. S. H. Ba5cock.
General Mgr. Traffic Mgr.
f. A Wadleish. General Passenger Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10

A good deal of talk has been in
dulged in the past week about a
match race with our own Jensen and
Fenton, the Ogden terror, the race to
be from one mile to 100, as far as
the Ogdenite is concerned, but he will
not consent to start with Jensen.
What the hackers of F'enton propose
to do is to back their man for from
$500 to as much as Salt Lake can put
up to race our man any distance, the
men to start three or four minutes
apart, and take the fastest time the
men make. They will not consent to
start them together on any considera-
ton.