davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-02
Tue WILCOX SALE
PANS OUT WELL

Jas. F. Morgan's auction room was
packed with people, including many
wealthy and otherwise prominent citi-
zens, at noon yesterday on the occasion
of the executors sale of property of the
late Judge w. Luther Wilcox. w. O..
Smith, executor, stayed by Mr.. Nor
gan giving information throughout.
The prices realized We're very good con-
sidering the changed conditions of the
real estate market from a few years
ago.
George n. and \. S. Wilcox of Kauai,
brothers of the deceased, bought the
Waikiki beach residence for $500, an
adjoining lot for $6500; the Queen street
warehouse site for $1,000, the Kalihi
house and lot for $3.50 and the interest
in the late Abner WilcoX's estate for
$500.
The Kalihi poi factory was purchased
for $11,522 by +. Waterhouse and wife.
5. NJ. Ballou bought the Tantalus lot
for $500.
Mrs. Nakuina was the purchaser of
land at Pukoo. Molokai. for 1925, and
Mr.. Devaucheile another Molokai par
Gel for $40.
The Hawaiian Land and Improvement
Co. bought two lots at Pearl City for
1910, and Mrs. Mary Z. Foster the in
terest in hui at kahana for 1925.
The aggregate realization was SSS,5+2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-02
A Wonderful Discovery

This is the age of research and expeIi ment.
when all nature, 81 tn speak, is rhnsaCked by
ne scientific ior the conf ri and happiness of
mHn science has indeed made giant strides
Turing the asst century, ana among the by no
UcHns lea.t ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "a medicine
ONES Tat of iherapion. his preparation IS
,nguestionably one OF the most genuine and
-uliablr Phtent Ne'NCiLes ever introduced, and
mas, We understand, been used in the tOuii-
neutal Hospitals by Ricord, kostan. Johert.
Nelpeau, Ma sDnneuNV, las well'known thAs,
'aigusc, and indeed b. all those who are re-
SHfded a. authorities IN such matters, i'm IN 4,
NIX the celebrated lallrmnnd ana houN by
VI aud That 10 H. worthy the attention ul thuse
Nhu require such remedy Ne thlns there Is
lp doubt, IRON thv tine OF Aristotle aoHn'
ards, pntvLi uFuui Ia The iVn Va al hrse
iisAses hns tlkp the iUm u pl ilnsophOT's
tone been thr inject ni search ~ ,nmV hope,
'ui svn1ruu' wluds ana laf hrXuha ihv mere
.nNtT--ll such rNulh rNtF have hrru dltruy Z,
futslA ihr uIHWrlA ul tNnrf rn lliyNi -
hfIlHIh lWnHih pui sainlf m tslHl iInH
.Ur fftiHW ilr Vnihnns IA Huluurl nf hhrutt
|HNs1t .N HII iNflf NlffN lffHf sH In lfHhF az
HHt Nf ll N. NinH furh be- ilt 80 llfufA
.H4 mf Dom, Nh'NN maA wfeluN iHNs
llN. # uI iasf pINvHNfF ~ nfnl M lla
Nl.tW NNIN ai44i ehNN tr ,,N
.'IN ''t ',,'Hl 'a'
y
@a t9 !
iAs svel.l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-02
HOME RULERS.
Continued from page IL

In conformity in connection with the
above We pledge our candidates to en-
act laws rs follows;
ml To pass AN act eNempting per-
sonal and real property from taxation
up To $1,000 valuation for period of
seven years
thl To pass an Act appropriatlng
money for the establishment OF fund
Ia assist small farmers ana home-
s'eaders, to improve their holdings,
erect ana carry cooperative settlement
stores ur exchanges, rtv,
t'l To pass Hu Art providing for the
purchase and irra distribution nf Hrn,
pineapple tuuHl.u. rubber and other
pWHlH Hnl rrsis n formers
pl IH nns aU A.t WnlIins fund
Hllh NhNR ln eVtsHIta aUd pmnurasp
HnWlINH lHrs W .muI Wl mplNs
'NI.I HI"u#HU companies Hhmp
MI IH 'N'F" IH H|tN NNHIHN. n.hhi
.I." I WHt HNHI mNamn lm
iN 'I NW fHlH.F
H.HWp 500.
HIH.f I.WNNIMH# Wai.
I.|.l fHHa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-02
FOR
THE FALL
Japs Have Prepared The
Program For Port
Arthur Event.

Hector Fuller. the war correspondent
who passed through Honolulu yester.
day In the Doric. after having entered
the Russian stronghold of Port Arthur
says that the Japanese are so cock.
sure Of the fan of Port Arthur. that
they have already arranged their cele-
bration program. Funds have beer
raised at Kobe and elsewhere for the
purpose of properly celebrating the great
event, and If any funds are left over
they are to be applied to some future
great victory. All that remains to be
added to the program is the date OF
the capture of the fortress.
The program is as follows:
lon the receipt of an official report
of the fall of Port Arthur or the occu-
patton of Liaoyang. fireworks will be
sent up from Suwayama, Anyojiyama,
and Egeyama at a convenient time.
2.-When the signal specified in the
preceding clause is made the inhabit-
ants Of the city shall simultaneously
go out of doors and cry "Banzai." In
the case of a business company or fac
tory, where a large number of hands
are employed and all cannot draw up
in line in front of the office or factory
the staff of each shall assemble at a
convenient alace.
3.-The proceedings, above referred
to shall be previously arranged with
the representatives of each street
4.-The promoters and representatives
of each street shall assemble in the
compound of the rianko Temple and
ne q he
and Empress and shall be given sac
red sake. Tickets will be previously
issued to those who are entitled to ad-
mission into the temple ground.
5.-Celebration arches will be erected
a three or four places in the city.
6-Fireworks will be sent up at sew
eral places in the city.
Arrangements will be made with
each house in the city to display a
lantern on the great day.
S.-Arrangements will be made with
each Shinto Shrine to give a perform
ance of the Kagura on that day.
Arrangements will be made with
the vessels in the harbor to dress
ship.
1O.-Consratulatory kilograms will be
addressed to the Imperial Headquar-
ters, and to the Army and Navy.
1.-THE people of each street and
various public bodies will hold lantern
professions and other performances at
their discretion AS it is necessary to
notify the celebrations in the city to
the public, the programme and the
place of performance will be previously
communicated to the committee of cele-
bration.
1.-THE programme will be ldvert;s-
ed in the newspapers.
1S.-The cost of the celebration is
estimated at Y.1,OOO, each promoter
contributing not less than VI. Sub
scrptions from the promoters and tie
public will be accepted.
1.-THE surplus of such fund. If any,
will form the nucleus of a fund FOR
the celebration of the next victory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-02
TENDERS FOR ROAD
ON ISLAND Of MAUI

Bids We're opened as follows at the
Department of Public Works yesterday
for constructing the road from Keanae
to kailua, Maui:
Wilson X Duggan-Sec. l, SSS9i, time.
l2O days; sec. .. SlO,674. time, $50 days;
sec. 8, SlS,674, time, $50 days; total for
three sections, S3S,2i2.
l.. NJ. Whitehouse-Sec. l, Sl4294,
time. $50 days; sec. ., sl5,5S9, time, $50
days; sec. 8, $l3.58S time, 200 days; total
for three sections, S4S,4l6.
John Correa Picauco-Sec. l, SlO774,
time, 100 days; sec. ?. SlS.27+, time, 10
days sec. 3, Sl3,774. time, 100 days; total
for three sections, $42, S22.
\. a. Wlson-Sec only, $l7,4OO,
time. $50 days.
The work comprises the constructing
Of road, culverts, bridges and abut-
ments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-02

Toy. Miss Jennie Vail, Miss r. Weston.
Per stmr w. @. Hall. July 81. from
Kauai ports-G n. Wilcox. A. s. Will
cox and wife, Sam Mahelona, Miss f.
Wilcox. Miss X. wilsox. Allen Mahelo-
ma. Miss j. Quinn. Miss i. Iokia, Joe
Pafko, Miss H. Dienert Il. *. Bull, j.
Maniecke. Miss J. L. Snow. Mrs. C.
Winchester. Mrs. j. w. Neal. S. Lesser,
H. VI. Gittle. j. b. Hanaiek, wife and
three children, Miss 4. Dickie and 81
deck
Per stmr. Claudlne. July 81. from
Maui ports--Mlss McGown, Miss c.
Mosser w. @. Scott, wife and son,
Mrs. Harbottle, Mrs. T.. X. Mills, S. Il.
Keliinoi, Geo. 4. Baldwin, Geo. May
field. c. d. Lufkln. a. w. Dunn, c. l..
Kookoo and child. j. X. Kahookele.
Chas. a. Kanaiholo, Miss Mattox, EN-
ma Kiha Miss NJ Fernandez, Miss VI.
Jardin, Miss Il. Jardn, S. f. Kaiue,
NJ. c. Anjo, Geo. s. Reed, r. l.. Hal
sey, Chas. Gay, Lieut.. F. Klein, H..
Focke. Sing Hop Kong Hop Long,
Mrs. Tetzlaff and child, Mrs. Mulvany.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-02
THE WORRIED WOMEN. e.

They say men must work and
women must weep; but alas, in
this too busy world women often
have to work and weep at the
same time. Their holidays are
too few and their work heavy
and monotonous. 1t makes them
nervous and irritable. The de-
pressed and worried woman loses
her appetite and grows thin and
feeble. Once in a while she has
spells of palpitation and has to
lie up for day or two. If some
disease like influenza or malarial
fever happens to prevail she is
almost certain to have an attack
of it, and that often paves the
way for chronic troubles of the
throat, lungs and other organs;
and there is no saying what the
end may be. Let the tired and
overladen woman rest as much
as possible; and, above all, place
at her command a bottle of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
a true and sure remedy for the
ills and maladies of women. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. Search the world
over and you will find nothing
to equal it. Taken before meals
it improves the nutritive value
OF ordinary foods by making
them easier 10 assimilate, and
has carried hope and good cheer
into thousands OF homes, Ii is
absolutely reliable and effective
In Nervous Dyspepsia, Impaired
Nutrition, Low Vitality, Wasting
Conditions, Melancholy, Chloro,
sis, Serofula, and all troubles ~
the Throat and Lungs, Or, T.,
\ lloyes says ~ have found TIA
preparation " great merit lp
recent ease y patient gained
nearly twenty pounds IN iN0
manlhs treatment Ia shlph ID
Nay tho principal Femailal 4
sent u palllis che guarantee
NJ lNllabllllJ Anl fannnl fsll M
llaAppnlNl kWU. Az 4lau,lsi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-02
LONGEST PASSAGE
WAS FORTY.SIX DAYS

The longest passage ever made be-
tween Honolulu and san Francisco was
no doubt that of the American bark
Elsinore, Capt. G. W. jerks, in 1883
The length was forty-six days.
The vessel was partly owned by j, c.
Merrill x Co. of San Francisco and
consigned to them. When the Elsinore
had forty-fve days passage, the in
surance companies proposed to pay fifty
per cent of the insured amount which
Mr., Merrill was on the point of ac-
cepting the following morning, when
the bark was telegraphed as off the
Golden Gate and the offer of the in
surance companies was thus disposed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-02
DUE TODAY.


o. s. S. Ventura, Hayward. from the
Colonies, a. m.
SAIL TODAY.
o. S. S. Ventura, Hayward, for San
Francisco, -. IN.
Stmr Kinau. Freeman, for Hio and
way ports. II m.
Stmr elaudine, Parker, for Maui
ports, .. m.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Ko-
ma and Kau ports, u IN.
Stmr. w. G.. Hail. S. Thompson, for
Kauai ports. p. m.
stmr. Niihau, w. Thompson, for Wal
mea, D. m.
Stmr. ]. A. Cummins Searle, for Wal
manalo and all Koolau ports, a. m.
Stmr. Likellke, Naopala, for Maui
and Molokai ports, 8 p. m.
Bktn. S. n. Castle. Nilsson, probably
sail for San Francisco today.
DUE TOMORROW.
o. s. S. Sonoma, Herman, from
San Francisco, a IN.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Ma
kaweli, a. m.
SAIL TOMORROW.
O. s. S. Sonoma, Herman, for the
Colonies, p. m.
5 y. III.
Shr. Rob Roy. for Puuloa, s a. m.
Schr. Kawailani, Ulunahele, for Koo-
lau ports, 4 y. m.
Schr. Lady, for Koolau ports. pm.
PASSENGERS.
Booked to Depart.
Per s. S. Ventura, Aug. g for San
Anna Dicke. Hon. A.
S. Wilcox and wife. Miss Ethel VIII
cox, Miss *. Wilcox, Master Allen Ma
helona, A. NJ. McKeever. Mrs. A. c.
Mrs. w. c. Aldrich and two
Master w. l.. Rosa, Mr..
j. NJ. Smith w. A. Bissell,
Mrs. Bissell, Miss Leal, Master Bissell.
Miss Mary Shipman and two
Miss c. Renton, Miss c. Rem
ton, Miss \. Meek. Miss w. Beal, F.
Il. Werthmeller Mrs. w. NJ. Langton,
Miss Alice r. Thompson, Mrs. w. c.
Peacock, Miss Peacock, w. II. Hoare,
Miss Hoare, John II. Mearns, l.. II.
Geo. c. Beckley, Jr., Jas.
Parker, Miss a. Boyer Bruce Kennedy,
Geo. II. Baldwin, Sheldon Deacon, Miss
Standard, jeanette Rice, Misses Whit
ing, JOS Marawetz, j. Fairlie, Miss
Fairlie, Miss w. p. Andrews, Mrs. Geo.
Il. Bennett, Mrs. r. w. Andrews and
three children, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Won
Hamm, Miss Helen Henry y. NJ. Black,
A. Windt and wife, j. +. Heartwell,
j. b. HartWell, w, w. Ashley, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Smith, G. Du Roi, a. n.
MI. and Ms j. w. Neal, \.
w. Van Arnswald, Jas. II. Love, Capt.
Buckln. j. X. Burke,t and wife T. S.
Hall, Mrs. Andrews, Joseph Kalaina,
Miss j. Foreman, j. =. Erdman, Mrs.
Allen, Mrs. Pratt Chas. Bailey, J. Crib
BILE, Mrs. j. Grihble, Miss A. j. Gribble,
Master G. Collins, j, Mamioke, Jas.
Morawook, II. Crane, George 4. Brann,
Mrs. Il. DoX, Mr.. McCurlin, Miss T.. +.
Proke, Chas. Young, Geo. Lee, John
West, Chris Christensen. Miss Lewis,
Mrs. Ely, Mrs. Rinehart, Mrs Mary Il.
Dodd, Geo. Reid, Mrs. Schmidte and
three children, F. r. Werthmetter,
Thos. jenkins, j. G. Guron, Chas. Il.
Stokes, A. q. Deering, Miss Miller, Il.
A. Courtin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-02
Drifted to Sea.

a small sail boat belonging to Mr.
Scott of the Honolulu Iron Works Went
To sea OF Waikiki beach yesterday af-
ternoon. II was manned by crew OF
inexperienced mariners who took a
sudden fright at the thought of their
actually being a few yards from shore
and leaped into the raging pillows of
the Waikiki surf ana deserted the ship,
the FRAN craft then sailed across the
reef and then out To sea, once in the
channel the wind was too much for
her ana she capsi1ed, Young Brothers
We're notified aud made an attempt TO
locate the boat but without success,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-02

haulelio. chairman; s. f. Kaiue. W. X.
Kaleihuia. J. A. Kahiona, S. X. Ka-
hama, @. Kekipi ID. X. Kahauleio.
An adjournment was taken at 1870,
when the delegates went to the Home
Rule headquarters on Maunakea street
where they were served with lunch.
The convention reassembled at 1880 aft
er which the platform was adopted and
the delegate nominee for Congress
chosen.
WHO MOTLEY is.
Charles Motley was born at Waimea.
South kohala, on April 20, 1861. His
father was an Englshman, now dead,
and his mother a Hawaiian. He was
first educated in the Lyons school at
South Kohala and he afterwards at
tended the Luaehu College at Lahaina
up to 1871 when he went to the Hale
akala school. remaining until 1874. He
then attended another school in Wal
mea until 1877. He was married in 1877
and afterwards went into the planta-
tion business. He came to Honolulu
in 1887 and worked for sometime in
the Survey Department of the Hawai-
ian Government. He was appointed as
collector of the Hilo Custom House I'M
der the Republic, was compelled to give
up after brief regime. He has since
resided in Honolulu. At present he is
contrasting in the Supreme Court his
fathers will by which he was disin-
herited.
WILL VISIT LILIUOKALANI.
a sort of a ratification meeting was
held last night by the convention, when
4
strength of the Home Rule vote in the
various districts. Owing to the report
of the committee on resolutions not be-
ing ready for presentation, it was de-
cided to again meet at o'clock this
morning, and at o'clock all the MEM
Ders will march to Washington Place
and pay their respects to Queen Lii
liuokalani.
Honolulu and Oahu members, who
spoke of the Home Rule strength in
this city, reported that the first precinct
of the Fourth District had at least 300
voters for the Home Rule ticket Ka-
mai, one of the speakers, paid his re-
spects to Jimmie Boyd for his "trapse-
ing" from one party to another. Pail
kapu said that the third precinct of
the Fourth District was strongly Demo-
cratic, while the fourth of the Fourth
was pretty strong for the Home Rulers
and Republicans. He did not think the
Home Rulers had any show in the third
precinct.
The Waimanalo representative said
that at the last election there We're
seven Republicans and nineteen Home
Rulers. There would be fifty votes all
told next November and of these only
tA,, a y ,,,,l,t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-02
HoLLTsTER DRUG CO.. Agents.

(e) To pass an Act providing for the
readustment and reduction of the pres
ent high and discriminating personal
tax rate to an equitable basis.
We pledge our candidates to the Leg
islature to uphold all good measures
which may be introduced into the Leg
islature irrespective of party, provid-
ing that such measures are first APP
proved by the executive committee of
the Home Rule party.
The concluding clause in the draft
of the platform threw a bouquet at the
administration of Governor Carter, and
also sent the aloha nui to the judges
of the Supreme bench and Circuit
courts. This was knocked out in a
hurry.
COMMITTEES NAMED.
The convention opened at $3.50 a. m.
yesterday with Senator Kalauokalani
presiding and D. Kupihea as secretary.
There were 1856 delegates present,
divided as follows: East Hawaii. 10;
West Hawaii, 10; Maui. IS: Oahu,
Fourth District, 81; Oahu, Fifth Dis
trict. "a; Kauai, IL.
Kalauokalani announced the plan of
work for the convention which was the
selection of a Delegate to Congress,
the adoption of a platform, the modifi-
cation of the rules of the party and the
selection of a new executive committee.
He asked every one to put personal
differences aside and all unite for the
general welfare of the party. The fol-
lowing committees We're then appoint
ed:
Credentials. X. Nakookoo. chair
man; l.. X. Sheldon, d. X. Kahaulelio,
C. L. Kookoo, Isaac Kihe, S. II. PHI
honua, j. Mooikd.
Resolutions-Wm. White. David Not
ley, Chas KanaehoJo, Salr; Vaaikaula,
j. *. Kaohi, G. w. Kaona, S. X. Ma
hoe.
Rules. A. Akina, chairman: J. *.
Nakookoo, Eli j. Kekipi, G. w. *. Ka-
uimakaole, d. S. Kaaina j. w. Kooku-
lana, d. Kuamu.
Patform-Chas. Motley, chairman;
d. Kaona. w. l.. Hardy. d. H. Kaha-
ulelio, j. B. Kaohi, S. E. Kaiue, 5. *.
Oil.
Constitution and By-Laws-D. II. Ka-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-02
Rice Land Outlook Bad.

Henry Cobb Adams expresses the OPP
inon that within two years rice lands
win fan 80 per cent In rentals COM
manded,
THE Chinese are busted, they cam
not get labor" is the laconic eNpluua-
ton
should the rice industry go under"
Mr., Adams suys, several people Who
are holding large leaseholds win mud
great dithrulty IN paying rruts'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-02
MILLS COLLEGE AND
SEMINARY.
CONFERS DEGREES AND GRANTS
DIPLOMAS.

Seminary Course accredited to the
Universities and leading Eastern COL
leges; rare opportunities offered in mu-
sic, art and elocution. A refined, Chris
tian home for young ladies'. Thirty
ninth year. Fall term opens Aug. 10th,
1904. Write for catalogue to Mrs. C. T.
Mills, President, Mills College p. o..
California. 2597
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-02
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that from this
date I forbid trespassing by either men
or dogs, or entry, except by my per-
mission, upon any lands known to be
owned by me from Huehue to Kauma-
lumalu, North Kona.
J. A. MAGUIRE.
July 18th, 1904. 2610
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-02

Seven Chinese We're arrested last
night charged with gambling They
We're caught in wash mouse in China
town. one man was locked up for hav-
ing a revolver in his possess ion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-02
APPEAL OF
B, /, WEIGHT
Comes Up Today In
The Supreme
Court.

The Supreme Court sits today 1t
will hear the exceptions of 3. II. Wright
to verdict finding him guilty of en-
bezzlement. The appeal Of defendants
in the foreclosure suit of II. E. Cooper
VS.. Island Realty co. and j. y. Gilman
is also set for today.
MURDERED MANS ESTATE.
Jennie l.. r. Chin petitions that Rt.
Rev. II. Il. Restarlck be appointed guar
dian of Fook Len Lam Chin, Charles
YIN Lam Chin and Paul Kim Seong
Lam chin, she being the step-mother
of the first two and the mother OF the
last named. Their father was the late
Lam Tshung Chin, who left real prop
erty at $3S60, and personal at $500. The
widow also petitions for the appoint
ment of Bishop Restarick as admins
TRAITOR of the estate. Lam 1lNung Chin
was the insurance clerk for numbering
whom a Chinese fellow-countryman is
awaiting trial.
ATTORNEY STRAUSS RELEASED.
Leon Strauss, attorney. was released
from prosecution for embezzlement by
Attorney General Andrews yesterday.
The charge was that he mad received
$3.50 from August Johansen ~ bring
divorce suit, but neither did the work
nor returned the money. strauss hav-
ing paid the amount into court, the
Attorney General entered a nolle prose-
qui.
COURT NOTES.
Judge Gear approved the accounts of
Cecil Brown, executor of the estate of
j. II. Harrison, ordering him discharg-
ed upon filing receipt of devisee for
s37I13 and for the personal property
Of the estate. The estate consists of in
terests in vessels OF Allen & Robinson's
fleet.
Chock Cheong has withdrawn his APP
peal from conviction of selling liquor
without license at Waianae.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-02
STOREKEEPERS ATTEN-
TON!

Cash is paid at the office of II. Hack
field & Co., Honolulu, II. T., for wild
Castor Beans, cleaned, at the rate Of
21a cents a pound, freight paid by con-
signees.
For further information address the
C. KOELLING CO., Heeia, Oahu. 2597
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-06-10
John Adams is on the nol;ce co..

John Adams is on the police force
now.
George Newberry returned in time to
vote.
DIR. Wetmore made his usual trim
here Monday. :.
Mrs. US. Grant will move into her
new residence near Harry Chapman's
this week.
Major McKoin and Willie Towner
were out buggy riding Wednesday
morning.
Hall brothers and Otis DeLaurier
are crowded with orders for shingles
and mill stuff.
Some of the candidates treated their
constituents to free dinners on election
day. Our hotels were crowded.
l wonder if they are going to cele.
bra,e the Fourth in Siletz. Have not
heard anything about it have your
A large audience greeted Professor
Hawley OF his arrival here. His re-.
marks were logical, concise and con-
vincing.
Friday Professor Ilawley, II. d. Bar.
Der, Henry Howell and others PLAYED
ball with our boys and q good time was
enjoyed by all.
Jim Derrick informs us that Otter
Rock locality will be laid of in town
lots. John Spencer and family will be
in town by and by.
Con Sullivan, wife and son, John
Stevens and col and s. ]. Brown and s.
A. Pruett came in from their home
steads northeast Of the agency Monday.
John Newberry, Justice of the Peace,
and Billy Metcalf, constable. Justice
will be melted out 70 all evil doors.
John says hurry up; he will marry the
first couple free.
The married mems ball club was de.
feated in a well.played match game
Saturday. Major McKOin's coaching
contributed considerably towards the
success Of the young men.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-06-10
A Fresh Start.

An exchange says this notice was
posted on the wall Of a deserted home
stead in the arid regions of Kansas:
"Four miles from a neighbor, sixteen
miles from a postofice, twenty-five
miles from a railroad, fourteen miles
from a schoolhouse, forty-one miles
from a church, 1870 miles from timber,
zoo miles from a democrat, half a mile
from water, quarter Of a mile from hell,
and the same distance from q populist.
Gone to Oregon. which is Gods coun.
try, to get q fresh start"