davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04

and social on Wednesday evening next for
the benefit Of the League of the Cross
building fund in Mission Parlor Hall,
Seventeenth street, near Valencia An ex-
cellent programme will be furnished, to be
followed by dancing. The following COM
mittee has charge: Sergeant George Cuth-
bertson, Sergeant James Kane, Sergeant
Frank Crisela, Sergeant J. McNamera,
Corporal E. Shine and Corporal j. Cado-
gan
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
We TREAT AND CUBE.

DRS. SHORES NOT ONLY CURE CA
TARRH, but they cure Stomach Troubles Ner-
vous Diseases. Kidney Diseases. Bladder
Troubles. Heart Diseases, Diseases OF the Stom-
ach and Bowels. Piles. FistulA and Rectal Dis
eases. Female Complaints. Diseases OF Women
and Children, Rickets. Spinal Troubles, Skin
Diseases, Deafness. Asthma. Bronchial and
Lung Troubles. rheumatism. Hay Fever. Neu-
ralgia, Hysteria. Eye and Ear Diseases. Goitre
or Big Neck. La Grippe, Lost Manhood. etc.
Blood Diseases, Private Diseases. NaricOcele.
Diseases OF the Prostate Gland. ScrOfula and
all forms Of Nervous and Chronic Diseases that
are curah ahla
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
Free Trial Treatment 10 All Who Apply This Week

sick peoples should a
oumo
money 5 rgeabT
other Doctors an
ehhe
faurf Then OF
5PERNI
sufferer rf
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04

The man who never had to earn his
bread by the sweat of his brow dosn't be-
gin to realize what a good time he is
having.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04

Entertainment and Social.
The field music of the League of the
Cross Cadets win give an entertainment
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
Convicted of wife Murder.

TOPEKA, Ksns-, Jan al c. Lowe,
teacher IN the Kansas Industrial School
Tor BOYS, was tonight found guilty Of
Killing his wife Murder in the second
degree was the verdict returned b. the
Jury
Australia coins its own gold. but not its
silver.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04

so BE BBETTER MORE PRONE S RIVED ~ H
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISEMENT
PAY WHEN SATISFIED
Free Treatment Free Advie To All Who Apply This Week


TTSFA aUours Drs ~ ~ff equipm u rs prvat
laboratory for cop
large
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
MOST EXTRAORDINARY RIBBO
Ladies' FeCkWaaT.

The handsomest effects in STOCKS,
TIES, JABOTS; to be closed out as
follows:
CSC. 40c. SOC Neckwear for. .25c Each
i5c, &c. 90c Neckwear for. soc Each
sl00 to $1-50 Neckwear for..-75c Each
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
Pocket Books and Wrist Bags.

Broken lines Of the choicest STYLES.
Our $500 $50 and 5000 Bags reduced
to exactly one-half price.
Dur $3.50 and 500 Bags for. S1.25 Ea.
Our S5c to S1.50 Purses for. 50C Ia
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
Handsome Top Collars.

&c Top Collars for. PIC Each
35c and 40c Collars for. zoe Each
Soc and 75c Collars for. soc Each
(All were imported for this fall.)
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
ADVERTISEMENTS.

sksis six Waists s
s Ses
! " in swift M a TIL
/ b
3 W
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-20
Oh, Thank Youl

recorder Vincent and Attorney j. III.
Wilson returned Friday from an out.
Ing on the beach at Newport. Thev
report being present during the heavy
Wind mat prevailed all day Tuesday
when 1t required the entire strength Of
man to walk against it on the beach.
Considerable damage occurred to the
water front at Newport and one large
channel buoy, lettered "A" was throwu
upon the beach Tuesday. Mr. Wilson.
VINO stopped over at Toledo, reports
that city as, improving right along.
They now have installed ID gravity
system OF water works, with large
tank on hill in the town, aud several
hydrants are IN evidence along the
main street, securing the business part
of the city from danger of fire. The
main street is also lighted up by a great
gas light suspended in the middle of
the street gasolene light with in,sn.
descent mantle, the whole street bcin..
well lighted from one lamp. At the
court house, business moves along with
great regularity. The Offices of treas
urer, sheriff and clerk are kept iu pcr.
feet order. The sheriff end clerk. who
take in the bulk Of the county revenue.
deposit with the treasurer as regular as
clock work, and their system of check
ing and receipting each other resem-
bles the system Of bank. So far Nc
the handling of the incoming revenue
OF Lincoln county is concerned Il is or
n model basis. Corvallis Gazette
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-20
Referendum League Organized.

The Referendum League was organ.
lzed In this city yesterday morning and
elected Hon. D. J. Whitney president
and Hon. 7. j. Sites secretary. Peti-
tons asking that the Lewis and Clark
Fair appropriation be submitted to the
people at a special election have been
prepared and will be scattered over the
state. Other laws passed at the last
legislature will be investigated, and The
League may prepare other petitions.
Mr.. Whitney, president of the League.
has represented Linn county in the leg
islature several terms, and is n we'll
known Democratic politician. He said
last night that he was not present when
elected, but would serve. Upon being
questioned as to the mode of procedure,
he said that no definite plan had been
formulated yet, but final arrangements
would be made at the Saturday meeting.
Jacob VOORHEES, of Woodburn, prom.
inent member OF the Grange, was in the
city yesterday and is the moving spirit
OF the organization. w. r. Biyeu,
samuel Claypool and others are also
assisting in the movement. The petit
ions for the Lewis and Clark Fair are
oeing prepared in Salem by Hon. Til
mon Ford and will be circulated by
members OF the State Grange through.
out the state. Mr.. Whitney said he
oeiieved one Of the objects of the organ
ization was to test the constitutionality
OF the initiative and referendum amend
ment to the constitution. The work.
ings OF the League will be watched
with Interest throughout the North
west on account of the Lewis aud Clark
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-20
Married.

BoEcKMAN-FoREMAN- at Portland, Or,
March 10, 1908, Mr.. Charles Boeckman
of Toledo to Mrs. Ella Foreman of
Portland
The groom is one of our most worthy
citizens, and his pretty home is now
complete. Mrs. Boeckmen also has
many warm friends in Toledo, having
visited here on several occasions.
The LEADER is pleased to join in
hearty congratulations and best wishes
to the life partners.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-20
Number 8.
J. B. Ziegler Still on Earth.

|
). Is. Ziegler, an ex-citizen of Lincoln
county, now OF Portland, who is quite
we'll known to some of our readers.
untolds himself at length in Wednes.
days Oregouian upon the good roads
question. Mr.. Ziegler's think tank ha,-
oors some very sensible ideas, but if he
were denied the privilege of rushing
into print and roasting somebody occa.
slonally he would droop and die like
lily In sheep pasture Mr.. Ziegler
relates his experience here as follows.
"A few years ago I and nv family
(this was bona fide residence. not n
constructive" one) resided on a home
stead in Lincoln county, at the month
OF the Slletz river. There WAS M road
although there was a settlement of eo
or ~ families. An effort was heing
mace 20 establish a road out to Yaouina
Day Inc county court opposed it on
the ground that the Siletz homestead.
ers and Indians paid no county taxes
awaited the result with patience. with
modesty, with my time fully occupied
clearing land and flounderinp abont ~
the brush and mud on my daily errands.
sore sullen-in short, in that condition
which you call apathy The petition
went before seven or eight of tho h;
monthly sessions of the county court
only to be always turned down as NOT
complying with the law in some part;c-
u'ar. AT length l asked nv neighbors
TO let me try my hand at it. got a
copy OF the law and with infinite pains
got out petition complying with all
its terms. carried it up to the court
l met all their objections. and at Iast
they became persuaded that the law
required their ordering survey of tho
road.
linen they got their heads together
ana tried to filibuster the project into
mere little job for the surveyor and
his pets, to be defeated on the viewers,
report. The surveyor had mailed NO.
'lces OF a change Of date for beginniny
the survey. too late for the viewers TO
receive them, purposing to swear in
viewers himself. We stuck to the oriy-
maj date. went after the surveyor
and iiguraiively brought him bv the
scruff OF the neck. After a great deal
OF work and unnecessary bother we
succeeded in locating a public road
from 4aquiua Bay along the coas, to
Slletz Bay. The necessities of residenca
there had caused me to travel over the
trail between those points many times
and had cruised all the TERRITORY be.
tween and blazed out route which
despite the derision of the directors
STUCK. From the beach to the ton Of
Otter Rock Hill, the insurmouniable
Dusoear OF the route, carefully laid
out grade of about 6 per cent, which
today is being utilized as wagon road
and VIII, when improved, be most
excellent one.'
MIR. Alegler favors Governmental mid
aud control OF everything-even wagon
road mp the coast from San Francisco
TO the home of Senator Fulton.
We heartily second the motion.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Record of Recent Exchanges in
Lincoln County.

March 1S-Louisa Wakefield, Will
and Brown Hawkins to Warren Will
oughby and Maud Willoughby, tel
acres in section 13, township IL south
range west. Consideration $l25.
March 1S-Irven Maggie and Adelin,
Magee to Warren Willoughby anc
Maud WIlloughby 80 acres in section
13, township IL south, range 8 west
Consideration $3.50.
March 9-Charles Allen and Maggi,
Allen to NJ. w. Simpson and Hiram
Teawilliger, the southeast ID of section
%, township II south, range 10 west
Consideration 1915.
March l2-Mary F. Crawford and j
ii. Crawford to w. A. Lynde, 70 acres
in section Is, townahip II south, range
10 west. Consideration $1,000.
March 16-C. G. Copeland and w. G.
Copeland to Marion Booth, lots 4 to 6
inclusive in block IA, lots 3 to 10 inclu.
sive in block 10, lots l, 2, II and l2 in
block 16, lots l,2 l., and II in block l3,
all in Buford's I'd addition to Alexand
ria. Consideration $3.50.
March 17-Ellsworth w. Fuller and
Almeda S. Fuller to William Mcclure,
northeast x section IL, township 8
south, range 8 west. Consideration
$2SOO.
George T. Smith and Caroline Smith
to Pauline Aussieker, lot in block 4,
in Jones' addition to Toledo. Consid.
GRAFTON $l25.
March l7-Joseph Crowther and AL
media Crowther to William G. Mcclure.
northwest d section Is, township 8
south, range west. Consideration
$500.
March 17-R. w. Sharp to G. P.
Mitchell, lots Z and Saratoga block,
Nye u Thompson's addition to New
port. Consideration 5000.
March 14-J. A. Soesba and Addie
soesbe to Howard Morley, northeast x
section 2, township south, range 8
west. Consideration $225O
March Nv d. Mahney and Alice
a. Mahney to Howard Morley, north. .
west Il section l, township 9 south,
range 8 west. Consideration $225O.
March 12-Henry W. Vincent and
Judith t. Vincent to Catherine Conk-
lin, lot in block 3, Vincent's addition
to Toledo. Consideration $50.
March 19-First National Bank of
Albany, Oregon, to N. d. Conn, lots 9
and 10 In block 6, lots and 4 in blocl,
3S, lot in block 7, lots Z and s in
block ~. lots IL and II in block A. lots
3 and A in block 81. lot - in block CT all
in Buford's addition to the town of
Alexandria. Consideration S24.
March 19,-First National Bank of
Albany Oregon, to d. o. Woodworth,
lot in block 5, Brasfelds lst addition
to faquina Heights. Consideration SO.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-20
Given Away.

Commencing Monday, March 90,
will give with each dollars worth of
goods purchased at my store a ticket
entitling the holder to chance in a
drawing for new sewing machine.
'The drawing will take place July 4.
'L'he machine may be seen in the store.
The WHITE House (H. IEw1s.)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-20

Thomas Lancaster visited Elk CITY
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blower and son
fecil were visitors from Mill i monday.
NJ. K. Bergen left Monday evening
for the Alsea bay country in search of
bargains in high-grade cattle.
Look out for the bride and groom at
the Un-Aid Society entertainment
et Woodmen Hall, WEDNESDAY evening,
april l.
Banker and Mrs. Thomas Leese, who
PAD been visiting William Scarth and
1amlly, returned Monday to their home
80 Corvallis.
Charlie Hyde and family, who have
Ylsl'ing County Treasurer and Mrs.JL.
Hyde, returned Wednesday to their
home at Eddyville.
G' Il. Gray returned last Friday
evening from an official visit to several
4 asonic Lodges in the valley. Mr..
4ray is grand custodian of the order.
Alf Cation shipped 10 pullets and a
pckrel OF his fine Barred Plymouth
cocks to Ira Millerof Newport Monday.
fhe birds were all under q year old and
averaged nearly 10 0pounds each.
Job and James Arnold returned
Nednesday morning from a visit to the
11aclilc ocean. The latter has been
VISITING sister at Eugene for several
nonths, but registers from New Au-
onrn, MINI. This was his first glimpse
q the famous big pond.
Inc secretary of state has COMPLIED
@'iu issued statement Of the total ex-
pense OF each county in the state for
We year 1902. Lincoln county's ex-
pehse was $l3,S3o.16. Only three
couhlles In the state had smaller OK.
pense account. These were Curry.
sherman and Wheeler.
James Anderson, the blacksmith and
NagonmaKer, is putting the finishing
2ucnes 10 a two seated buck kboard, for
Zen Jones that is little ahead of anv
'.ner vehicle in rhe country in point
strength OF material and workman
Y ip' If it is quality you want in this
e' Anderson can supply you for less
o"y with better vehicle than YOU
" OBTAIN in Portland 1t will pay
wv 10 see him before purchasing.
BOBBY Mann and Jay Dann had an
z *citing set-to with cougar one day
~ week on John McCluskey's farm |
iniie and half northeast of Toledo. !
Pc animal had killed several head of
eep for Mr.. McClrskey before its
'resence became known. Then Bobby
iieo upon Jay and his dogs for assist
~. When the beast was first started
Y the dogs it almost ran over the
'n'ers, who fired several shots, with.
~ erect The dogs, however. soon
AZ 'ue cougar up tree, and bullet
n Jay S rifle brought him down. It
= olg male, measuring more than
eet from tip to tip. A protracted
VI hne mutton had made him very
ana he was a heavy load for the
'pnters to carry home.
tfest
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-20
Wool and Mohair Wanted.

Highest cash price paid for mohair
and wool, f. o. b. any station in Lincoln
county. Write for prices.
STEWART & Want,
Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-20

Fair, and a bitter campaign will follow.
II IL is successful in securing the re-
quired number of signatures to call an
election.-Albany Herald.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-20
Marriage Licenses.
Oscar f. Jacobson to Julia Fogarty.

as that all?' inquired the news.
gather of County CLERK Wade.
"W-e-l-l, Yes; that's all today" re-
piled the obliging official.
Then Ira blushed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-27
CHRISTMAS AT
ST. ANDREWS

ST. Andrews Cathedral was beauti-
fully decorated for the Christmas SER
vices. The work was done under the
direction of Mrs. E. D. Tenney, assist
ed by Mrs. w. NJ. Giffard, Mrs. c. E.
Camp, Miss Parke and Miss Schaefer.
The wreaths of evergreen and the
festoons of waiwaiole were relieved. by
the brilliant red of a large number OF
poinsettias and of red berries from
California. The scheme of green and
red was adhered to throughout and the
church never looked more beautiful.
AS much of the decorations as possible
will remain in place for some time.
The music on Christmas day was ex-
cellent. Girard Barton, the organist,
has won the confidence and the hearts
of the people. The choir presented to
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton handsome koa
calabash in token of their appreciation
of his work and in recognition of the
fact that it was the wooden annive--
sary of their wedding day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-27
COMPL FOR
THE ADVERTISER

The Badger" published on the bat
tleship Wisconsin, says in it's Honolulu
Christmas number:
1t would be quite impossible for any
one to use more honest flattery than
was accorded the fleet upon it's arrival
in Honolulu by The Pacific Commercial
Advertiser whose facilities of publica-
ton were clearly made manifest by the
wealth of illustrations so hastily pre-
pared. Their columns devoted to con-
densed account of the worlds happen
ings during our cruise from 1.-THE land
of the Rising Sun" to THE Garden of
the Pacific" was most heartily appre-
ciated by both officers and the men
who had for so many days been de-
prived of Outside word.s
The papers We're eagerly sought by
the men, and the news boys supply was
soon exhausted. The Commercial Ad-
vertiser affords many of our friends at
home appropriate souvenirs of our visit
to the Hawaiian Territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.

A competent bookkeeper is wanted
See classified advertisements.
A bunch of keys was lost on the
street. Reward will be given if same
are returned to this office.
The stock books of the Pioneer Mill
Co., Ltd, will be closed to transfers
from Dec. 2sth to the 31st inst, both
dates included.
California holly and cut flowers a
Mrs. Taylor's, the Honolulu florist
Alexander Young building. telephone
Main 339. Open Sundays.
A white Skye terrier answering to the
name OF Prince has been lost Suit
able reward will be given if the finder
will return same to 1641 Anapuni street
Some unusually attractive specials
for Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
are offered by n. S. Sachs Dry Goods
Co. See announcement next to this
column.
An opportunity is offered the buyer
this week to purchase at half price
a choice lot of the beautiful assortment
| of art calendars on exhibition in the
windows of Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.
Kerr's received large shipment o
mems, women's and children's shoes il
the Alameda. Some were ordered 70
| Christmas trade. A special sale com
mences at their new store on Tuesda,
| morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-27
NEW ZEALAND'S
INCREASED TARIFF

Auckland papers. by last steamer con-
tain particulars of the preferential and
reciprocal trade bill passed by the New
Zealand Parliament at Wellington on
November Is. 1t is designed to chime
in with Chamberlain's scheme of En-
pire reciprocity and home protection.
Premier Seldom, on the introduction of
the bill, said he asked nothing from
the Imperial authorities in return, but
was prepared to permit them to deal
with the matter as they chose. The
plan of the bill is that of increased du-
ties upon all foreign imports-meaning
imports of merchandise not produced in
any of the British dominions. There
are three schedules with increases re-
spectively of 100. so and 20 per cent.
Cement is the only article named in the
first, which doubles the duty. After
March 81, 1904, no duty will be levied
on tea grown in the British dominions,
except on tea in packets not exceeding
/ lb. in weight. This is good for Cey-
lon.
The principal objections raised to the
bill were that the country had not had
sufficient time to consider it, and that
it provided for an increase of duty on
articles manufactured in foreign coun-
tries, not for a decrease on those made
within the Empire. A motion to defer
the measure until next session was TAX
en- as one of non-confidence and, after
a twelve-hour debate, defeated by At
to %. The second reading carried on
voices without division. after which
some amendments We're made in COM
mittee. A lengthy debate, ensued or
the third reading, which was carried
after a continuous sitting of 80 hours
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-27
Shipping Notes.

The Noeau got in from Hawaii ports
yesterday.
The Kinau arrived at noon from
Hilo yesterday.
The Nevadan arrived yesterday with
freight from San Francisco.
The barkentine Encore arrived from
Newcastle yesterday, 90 days out.
S. E. Barber, paymaster of the AL
bany, arrived on the Alameda Friday.
The Alameda arrived early Christmas
morning. She brought 400 tons of stores
for the fleet and over $50 bags of Christ.
mas mail.
The bark General Fairchild arrived
yesterday from Newcastle, IS days out
The main topmast head was SPRUNG
when the Fairchild was 81 days Oh
from Newcastle.
Collector Stackable has been notified
that the Board of General Appraiser
has affirmed his decision assessing dut.
on the cable landed at Honolulu h
the Pacific Commercial Gable Co. s.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-27
CRUISERS WILL CALL AT
MIDWAY FOR LATER ORDERS
Fleet Will Sail Tuesday Morning as Originally
Announced---Admiral Evans Believes Sit
uation in Orient is Serious.

ing prize money but also in increases
in monthly pay. The fleet is, besides
this, in competition with the men OF
other fleets, and the admiral desires
to have his men make as good a rec
ord as possible. Had the cruise to
Honolulu not been ordered, the feet
would by this time be assembling at
Cavite for the annual target practice.
Some consideration was given to
holding the target practice about the
Hawaiian Islands, but this was found
to be impossible. The water is en-
tirely too deep to permit of the an
choring of targets SO that they will
remain stationary. In Manila bay the
conditions for target practice are said
to be ideal January and February,
also. the weather conditions there are
the most favorable. This is also one
of the reasons why the departure of
the fleet cannot be delayed.
Another reason is that the fleet will
then be closer in touch with the situa-
ton in the Orient. It is only four
or five days forced trip from Manila
to Yokohama and if danger threatened
the fleet would be right on hand. It is
exercising the discretion given him by
Secretary Moody towards returning to
the Asiatic station without further de-
lay
CRUISERS WILL COME IN.
It is the present plan of Admiral Ev-
ans to take the battleships Kentucky
and Wisconsin outside on Monday
night, after taking more coal and water
aboard. The four cruisers and the
Oregon will then be brought alongside
the wharves and fill their water tanks.
cilities for taking on water in the
stream.
All the vessels will coal to their full
capacity before leaving, and some of
them will carry deck loads of fuel. II
is the intention to take on sufficient
coal to carry the fleet to Cavite with
out stopping, and the stop at Guam
will be only to receive orders and to
take on what little coal may be neces-
sary. Orders may be waiting at
Guam to return to Yokohama instead
of proceeding to Cavite as now planned
MORE STORES FOR FLEET.
The Alameda brought four hundred
tons of stores for the vessels of the
fleet and these will be transferred to-
day. The stores consist principally
of eanred goods, hams, bacon and such
things from the Navy Department.
stores.
The fleet will also take on fresh
meats and vegetables before sailing
All of the vessels have refrigerating
plants aboard and have no difficulty
in keeping fresh meats.