davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-07-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. $. Land Office, Portland, oregon

- '''''U VITVVi TVTVTuIIU, VTVBUHi
June 10,
Notice is hereby given that Peter i. Bauzer
OF siletz, Oregon, has filed notice of his
intention 10 make final Communication proof in
support of his claim, viz: Homestead entry
No. 1912, made March q, 1906. for the nwlt OF
section q, township 9s, range II W, and that
said proof will be made before the Regis,er
and Receiver ut Portlsnd, Oregon, on August
0, 1907.
lie namss the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz.
Archie Macklin, Louis Berl Warren r. Hall
and John s. Lloyd. all of Silotz. Oregon.
ALGERNoN S. DRESSER Register
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-07-05
Volume XIV.
Council Proceedings.
Toledo, Or, July l, 1907

Toledo, Or, July l, 1907.
The Common Council OF the city OF
Tol edo met in regular session. Pres
ent-Mayor Soule; Councilmen Avery,
A. T. Peterson, Rosebrook, Gather and
Recorder Krogstad. Absent-Council-
men II. E, Peterson and Crosno.
Minutes of last regular session read
and approved.
The following claims were allowed
under suspension of the rules:
E Avery, change in water pipe. .,....s 90
Gardner 4 Avery, nails and hardware. %
X S Van Cleve, coal oil .................... %
NJ Wygant, city map. p..................... %
Joe Hill. salary as Marshal and grading lS SO
Otto o Krogstad, salary as Recorder...... 3 90
VIM Enos, building sidewalk. .......... 10 62
Cecil Mcneil, assisting surveyor. ......... 90
H Mcneil, assisting surveyor ........... 90
Joe Ludwick, assisting surveyor.......... 90
On motion proposal of Mr.. Corser for
an electric-light franchise was tabled.
j. f. Stewart personally appeared be-
fore the Council and submitted for its
app roval an electric-light proposition,
which, on motion, was referred to the
committee on ordinance.
On motion the committee on streets
was instructed to employ the County
Surveyor to establish the grade on
First street from Graham street to
street between Nash and Jones second
addition. thence south one block or
said street.
On motion Council adjourned.
OTTo o. KRoGsTAD, Recorder.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-07-05
For Sale.

Nine good Jersey COWS, all giving
milk, price s3l5; Is 2-months-old shoats,
$3.50 each; also tubular cream separa-
tor, No 8, in good order, $50. Gail on
or address B. HAMAR, Nashville, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-07-05
Bargains for Readers.

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Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-07-05
Hogs for Sale.

20 head, composed of sow and pigs,
shoats and one large male; on Little
Elk, by the undersigned.
T. n. ARMSTRONG,
Eddyville, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-07-05
Married.

At the Commercial Hotel, Tuesday,
July 2, 1907, Miss Ethel Olin and Mr..
Charles r. Taylor, Rev. G. r. Ellis
worth officiating.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-07-05
Team For Sale.

Good team, weight about 1900, harness
and wagon; also good milch COW, fresh
September /. Cheap.
CHARLES MCDONALD, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-07-05

For Sale.

Two good milch cows; price reason
able. X. BUSCH, Glen, Oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-07-05
For Sale.

Gray, Barley and Side oats, so cents
per bushel. JOHN KENTTA Siletz, Or.
Evening journal., 1907-06-14
Ia TitIe of AdmiraI.

The title Of admiral" was not used
in England in the earlier days. In fact.
the better opinion is that 1t was not so
used before the beginning Of the four
teenth century. He was called capi-
taneus maris captain of the seal,
Keeper of the seacoasts," captain of
the kings mariners" The title "ad-
mirar or "amiral," probably derived
from the Arabic amir or emir prefecD,
was used in foreign countries much
earlier than in England and came from
France. Prynne c'Animadversions," 4"
page 106) states that there were adj
mlrals and an admiralty court in Eng
land as early as the time Of Henry L..
derived from our ancient Saxon kings
Alfred. Edgar, Ethelred and others who
had the dominion Of the British ocean.
None Of these kings probably was
more potent than King Edgar, who
possessing an absolute dominion Of the
neighboring sea, sailed round about It
every year and secured 1t with a con
stant guard These ships, being very
stout ones. were in number 1900.
Some writer's even affirm that there
were 4,S0O sailing ships.-London Nau-
teal Magazine.
Evening journal., 1907-06-14

ker the Rev r. W Fiekiand. colored:
George King, W. f. Hawkins
Third DisEsot-c. r. Burchenal, A. L.
Johnson, Allen Lewis. jeremiah Waters.
colored; Frank c. Haley
Fourth District-L. n. Cloud, Isaac w.
Bowers, DR. c. L. jefferson, John A.
Booker, II. S. Goldey.
Fifth Distnct-Frederick Middle on. L.
Elmer Perry. John Bird, colored; Thomas
Davis Josiah Wolcott
The report Of the committee on reso-
lutions was as follows:
Whereas, The liquor traffic is the
enemy of manhood, womanhood child
hood the home, the church. tho public
schools, a consumer Of peoples substance,
yielding nothing in return but misery
disgrace and Ceath, a corruptor Of our
politics, fostering bribery and graft, and
Whereas, Our Legislature has at last
accorded the citizens Of our State the
long denied right to speak through the
ballot box its honest convictions and
strike a blow at this greatest evil con-
fronting us; therefore be it
Resolved That we. the citizens Of VIII
HlllEipuf III tniNthAluu ds7Nii lfiNhf RANN1'
our cordial and united support TO the
anH-ncense movement and earnestly So
liclt the cooperation Of all churches, the
W. c. #. T., and all other temperance
societies. the public press, and all good
citizens. regardless Of religion or political
afnliauon for stainless nag and a sa-
loonless State"
A. r. spaid spoke briefly upon the
subject of temperance and Lieutenant
Governor Parker stated that he had
suggested to the Legislature that the
voting on the prohibition question
should take place on an off year in
order that politics might enter as lit
tile as possible into it,
MUSIC OF EVENING.
During the evening there were sew
eral musical selections by Epworth
choir, led by George f. King. The hall
was decorated with posters announe-
ing 1--WE are opposed to the liquor
license" and others showed a picture
of a child with the inscription, please
protect us by voting the anti-saloon
ticket"
A feature of the meeting was the
distribution of post cards on which is
inscribed a temperance song. These
cards are to be sent out TO every resi-
dent Of the city to assist the several
district committees in their work OF
organization. The meeting closed will
the singing of one of these songs.
Evening journal., 1907-06-14
snapper lunch. Hotel Wilmington
tomorrow nights
OPERATTA SYLVIA"
WAS A SUCCESS

Under the auspices of St. Stephens
League Of the church Of that name. the
operatta sylvia" was given In the
Opera House last night and was greatly
appreciated by the audience. 1t was pro-
duoed entirely by amateurs, and their
work was Of high order and gave evil
dence of careful training. Especially was
this true Of the chorus and the work of
the orchestral The participants in the
operatta were:
SIR Bertram De Lacey, the court poet.
Howard Schwartz; Prince Tobbytum. a
man Of consequence. C. Raymond Nye:
william, an honest farmer, oscar stleg-
Ter; Robin, a country LAD, Leslie Beh-
ilnseri Wrist Lad, a farmer lad. Charles
schwartzi Sylvia. betrothed to De Lacey.
hlma Bartram; Betty. betrothed to VIII
liam, Ella Elmer; Arabeia. a lady i'm
waiting az court Maud Baer: Araminta.
her sister Alice Bucher; friends Of Betty.
Ida Huber, Mary Baer, Helen Carpenter.
Haymakers-Margaret Blaine, LILLIAN
Buckley. Bessie Birnie, Edith Countiss
Lulu Countiss, Blanche Curlett. Florence
Curlett Bessie Carpenter Hattie Freeso.
Gertrude Green, Lillian Green. Mrs. S J.
Horn, Erna Hall, Helen McIntire, GLADYS
Lane, Alice Lilly, Madalon Lear Helen
Miller Helena Mammele, Lola Osborne.
Mrs. Benton McCraig. Ethel McGn. Ber-
tina Pierce Lydia Pierce, Marion Quinn.
Viola Reed. Mrs. Isaac Stino, Elsie Tru-
man, Augusta Unfriod, Ethel Wnlets.
Barbara Zimmerman. Emma Zepp Ida
Iepp, Joseph Bennett, Harry Biicher. Ell
wood Bartram. Walter Edwards. Kari
Frederick, William Garber. Frank Heal.
Richard Hawkins. Daniel Krapf, william
Kosta, S. C. McInure. Elmer Mccall. Al
fred Rutier William Robinson, George
Sturgis, Emory schultz, Clarence Sim
mons, George Schwcizer. Thomas smith.
Samuel C. Weaver. Lester Wingate.
Farmers Daughters-Emma Anderson.
Ida Anderson, Ida Baer Irene Bristow,
Nellie carey. Ruth Carlisle, Lena Fred
erlck. Emma Hanf, AIena IIirzel. Ger
trude Han. Grace Kirk. Edna Kiepe,
Jennie Larason. Bessie Ieider. Blanche
Myers Josephine Rau. Mamie smith.
Helen Snyder, Emma spath. Lucy
Thomas. Lille Anderson, Pauline Asch-
enbach, Marion Br,orley Marie Balder-
man, Eva Carlisle, lille Cornell. Estella
Gunther Pauline Hirzel Helen Hamann,
May jackson. Florence Kicpe. Katie
l<ocrner, Martha Larson, Eleanor Moore,
Naomi Randolph. Helen Seidel Nellie
Spoerl, Miriam Snyder. Helen Spath.
Farm Lads-Andrcw Aschcnbach. Nor
man Baer. Melville Delsley, William
Grotz, Walter Hanf Herbert Hlrzel, Ken
meth Horn. John Koerner Edward Miles.
Martin Nouman, George Rau. CT rd
saerle. Clarence Schwartz. Iconard
Schwartz. Charles schell. Clarence stleg-
ior Leslie Behrnger. Robert Devcrcll,
william Frcck William Hanf. Eleazar
Hirzel, Joseph Hirzel. Edward jackson,
Grattan Ladd, Harry Neuman. Frank
Pierson, Conrad Rechstcin, Frederic
Sterile Charles Schwartz. Harry Stecher
Edward schen, Clarence pnger.
Evening journal., 1907-06-14
What Is a Firoproof euildinaq


In defining what a flreproof building
is one should remember that a build
ing that Is Of noncombustible materials
Is not necessarily fireproof that a
building that is of freproof materials,
but not Of iireproof design. IS not nee
ossarlly fireproof; that a building that
Is not Of fireproof construction and de-
sign. except in part, is not iireproof,
and that n building that Is strictly and
thoroughly fireproof, but filed with
combustible contents, may have a de
structlve fire in it, but the building
itself viii not be wrecked or destroy
ed Correct design means the proper
application Of incombustible, nondam-
ageahle materials and the arrange
ment Of the parts Of the building into
such units that only a small proportion
Of the contents can be destroyed by
fire, Metropolitan Magazine.
Evening journal., 1907-06-14
Whnt Nc the 81 nIue.

It is the atmosphere that makes the
sky look blue and the moon yellow. If
we could ascend 20 an elevation Of
fifty miles above the earth's surface.
we should see that the moon is a brill
liant white, while the sky would be
bmck. with the stars shining as bright
" In the daytime MS at night. Further
more, as most picturesque feature Of
the spectacle, we should take notice
that some OF the stars are red, others
blue, vet others violet. and still others
green in color. OF course all Of the
stars az we bar the planets Of our own
SYSTEM are burning suns. and the
hues they wear depend upon their tenn
perature.-Reader Magazine.
Evening journal., 1907-06-14

The Garrick Theatre is 10 remain
open an summer. For three perform
ances. beginning on Monday night the
Irene Myers Stock Company win pre-
sent "A Man OF Mystery" The week
win close with a delightful bill. Then
win follow two dramas a week during
the summer. There win be two matt
nees a week. In conjunction with the
shows, there win be life motion pic
lures and illustrated songs between
acts.
Sna Ter soup lunch at Hotel Will
mington tomorrow night Try it,
Evening journal., 1907-06-14
Inablllty to attond to dnlv

inability to attend to duty
Company H-Private C.. p. Clayton
expiration Of term Of enlistment.
H.. Sergeant A. G.. Riley, Company
c, Is reduced to the ranks for conduct
unbecomlng a non-commissioned Off
Ger.
III. In future, the cause of the alb
sence of any officer from any occasion
Of duty will be noted ON the drill re-
ports. These reports viii be forwarded
to the headquarters Immediately afte,
each drill and not held until the enc
of the week.
by order Of
Colonel Townsend.
G. NJ. Dillon, Adjutant.
Evening journal., 1907-06-14
mIlIlary aervIee Of Lhe sac.

military service OF the state:
Company Sergeant w. w. Petty
john, Musician W. S. rruitt, Private c.
T.. Warren. expiration Of enlistment.
Company -Sergeants S. NJ. Saun-
dcrs, J. w. Boulden. II. n. C,0rk. ex-
piration OF term of enlistment
Company F-Sergeant G.. A. Broom
ali privates r. @. Baldwin, w. u. Hem
dirk. inability TO attend TO duty
Private Walter Talley enlistment in
IL. S. Navy.
Private C.. r.. Cross. Paul Smith, w
S Krips, expiration of enlistment.
Private e. S. Rurner. enlisted in IT,
S. Army; W. T.. Scott. Edward Sparks
Evening journal., 1907-06-14
A $500 Eye Examination Free.
Pollard, optician. 709 Market street. =

William +. Frank. a local grocer was
arraigned before United States Commits
sioner Maha1y yesterday afternoon on
the charge Of selling oleomargarine IA
violation Of the law. He waived a hearing
and was held in $1,000 bail for the septem-
bar tezm Of court
Evening journal., 1907-06-14
CHANGES AMONG
THE GUARDSMEN

The following orders have been issued
by Colonel Theodore Townsend. Of the
First Delaware Infantry:
Headquarters list. Reg. Inf,
Organized Militia Of Delaware
Wilmington. June 6, 1907
General orders No. IL.
The following enlisted men Of the
First Infantry are discharged from the
Evening journal., 1907-06-14
42O Market st. TOPKIS 4I7 King Street
Use Our Store Thooughfare From Market King Street
ChiIdren's Trimmed
Hats, QSc up to Sos

We have made big cut in
these Children's Hats at this
price, as none of these childrens
Hats sold for less than $500, and
up to S3.o8. Trimmed in all col
ors, flowers and ribbons.
Evening journal., 1907-06-14
White Muslin Sale

Only few prices mention to let you know cheap
sell our White Muslin Underwear We have all
ers Market street side full of Muslin Underwear
drens Pantes TO Ladies' Gowns and Bridal Sets in boxes
Chdrens Muslin Panties. 121lc 15c and ND
LADIES' very fine Corset Covers SOC, soc and up
Ladies Drawers, very fine .25c 800 SOC and up
Bridal Sets, composed of Drawers Gown Corset and
Chemise at $40 S29S and $340
Evening journal., 1907-06-14
Untrimmed Shapes
that Sold for 0Sc up to
$500, 40c

These are some Of the seasons
sample shapes that we are selling
all this season. and in all colors.
Worth up to $500 each, and we
trim them free of charge.
Evening journal., 1907-06-14
Drama AZ the earriok.

Finest snapper soup lunch in city
Hotel Wilmington tomorrow night.s
Evening journal., 1907-06-14
HaIf Price SaIe of Ladies, Snits

We have sale all Ladies' STYLE Suits in
stead OF carrying them It always
custom do this and them on sale $40 Sr2 and
$I49S Newest Ladies Suits S6oS
King Market ST. Entrance
Evening journal., 1907-06-14
Men's PatsntJ -

Rluchor cut. with mir
lar heels. Straight or swir
sivos.
50 50 kinds: to-day's and.
nricn
s2oo kinds; to-day's and
urico "
SHOWS ................... "a
sorosis ~ "--.%
Evening journal., 1907-06-14

C. NJ. Dillon. Adiutant.
Evening journal., 1907-06-14

! szI
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
PETERS TO GET REWARD.
alderman Says He Will Be Made
Finance Chairman.

The friends OF Alderman Henry Clay Peters
said yesterday az the City Hall that his reward
for Topping 10 Tammsny in the contest over the
election OF q Recorder is 20 be the ehairmanship
Of the Finance Committee OF the Board Of Alder
men. This would give him seat in the Sinking
Fund Commission. now held by John r. Davies
Republican. The Tammany men count on an
early reorganization OF the Board OF Aldermen.
They say that the rules adopted a year ago can
be rescinded by majority vote and that there Is
no reason for continuing them. They propose to
rescind them. reorganize the standing COM
rnittees and elect q new vice-chairman in place
OF Elias Goodman. Republican
Under the present rules IL requires two
thirds vote Of the board 20 change the rules
The Hearst men were willing to assist the Re
publicans a year ago IN organizing the board,
as they were elected by voters opposed az that
time 20 Tammany graft. The contest over the
Recordership and the scandal following the ar
rest OF Clifford and the desertOn OF Palmieri. the
Hearst candidate by all the Hearst aldermen,
broke the old alliance, and now the Hearst
members are trying to break into Tammany
Hall The machine men In Tammany Hall are
smiling grimly at the confidence game worked
on the Hearst men by Little Tim" Sullivan.
Not one OF the Hearst men who swung 70 NC
Ayoy's support will be renOminated next fall Oy
Tammany. When they ran they defeated TAM
many men nominated by the regular machine.
and the defeated men will have the call next
fall The fob OF being an alderman pays s%.VVO
a year. and is highly priced IN organization
circles.
are in favor Of enjoining the new majority from
reorganizing che board. on the ground that when
the committees were appointed and organization
be undone until the new board is elected next
fail
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

The talesmen were also asked by Mr.. Hart
ridge IL they knew Allan w. Evarts. counsei for
the White family Mr.. Dryden was finally chal-
lenged peremptorily by the defence
FOREMAN is CHOSEN.
The second talesman, TO the surprise Of even
counsel. who had scarcely hoped TO get a juror
SO soon. proved acceptable and became the fore
man. He was Deming B. Smith. a retired man"
ufacturer living at No. 253 West 111th street.
Mr.. Smith has served on several turies. and
therefore has had considerable experience he
answered all the questions satisfactorily that
Mr. Jerome put 10 him. and said en opinion he
had formed from reading the newspapers could
be set aside. Mr.. Hartridge's questions were
also satisfactorily replied to- and in a very few
minutes Mr.. Smith was accepted.
Thaw then had 10 undergo his second ordeal
of the day. He compelled TO stand and
face the accepted Juror.
Juror, look on the defendant; defendant look
on the Juror" said Clerk Penny. Then the clerk
repeated the oath OF the Juror. Thaw remained
perfectly still, until Mr.. Smith had been sworn.
when he sat down and resumed his nonchalant
attitude.
The third talesman John c. Graul. picture
frame dealer, Of No 434 Fourth avenue, re-
malned only a moment on the stand. as be was
excused on a unanimous challenge for bias.
The fourth talesman. Frank P. Hill, baker.
cepta bic 70 both sides and was sworn in but, as
told was later excused. Two men accepted out
Of four examined was unprecedented number
for an important trial, and at such rate q jury
was expected in two days But the record did
not keep up William p. Aldrich treasurer, Of
No. 25 North Moore street, proved a hard tales
man 10 examine. He lives IN New Jersey in
the summer where he votes. but spends his win
ters in New York. This knotty problem OF resi-
dence was settled by Justice Fitzgerald. who
decided that the talesman eligible. but the
defence finally peremptorily challenged
Morgan NJ O'Brien. an architect, employed by
the New York. New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road was excused by consent. as he had known
Stanford white.
The last talesman examined at the morning
session was Oliver L. Jones, a wealthy real
estate dealer, living at No. 115 West 72d street
Mr. Jones told Mr. Jerome that he had a very
urgent reason for not serving a juror. He
was instructed to tell It 20 the court and Mr.
Jerome and John B. Gleason, OF the defence
went TO the bench. Whatever the excuse was
It satisfactory, and Mr.. Jones was excused.
Justice Fitzgerald then announced a recess for
hour, but before adjourning court sprang
a surprise on the two jurymen. He instructed
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

urer of ribbons. of No 40S West 15Oth street.
occupied the courts time but moment. He
told the court that he did not think, In fairness
20 both sides. that he should be sworn as a
Juror. and was excused by consent.
Samuel n MiIlard, merchant. ot No. 150
West 128d street ended the days examination.
What is your business?'' asked Mr.. Jerome.
Insurance" replied the talesman.
"IAfe. fire or Character asked the District
Attorney. amid some laughter.
'"The first two was the response
The talesman tripped up the question OF a
reasonable doubt and excused for cause.
After Justice Fitzgerald had admonished the
Jurors and was about 20 leave the bench. Juror
No. .. Frank p. Hill. expressed wish TO speak
30 the Justice privately. After brief confer
ence. the court announced that he had been ex-
cused from further appearance.
The court has excused him for very good
personal and private reasons" Justice Fitzgerald
said.
1t is understood that Mr.. Hill explained that
TO be locked up for a month would cause a severe
financial loss to him in hts bakery business.
The two remaining jurors were taken 90 the
Broadway Central Hotel. where rooms have been
engaged for twelve men. The prospect OF being
locked up during recess and adjournments for
three or four weeks. or perhaps even longer has
put a serious aspect on the matter from the
talesnen's point of view. and It is expected that
earnest efforts Will be made to avoid the long
service.
The trial Will be resumed this morning.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
MRS. HOLMAN TO TESTIFY.
Kept in Hiding Here Until Jerome
Needs Her Evidence.
az Telegraph 10 "a TrIbuns ]

Pittsburg, Jan 23.-One OF the chief witnesses
for the prosecution at the trial OF Harry K Thaw
will be Mrs. ]. g Holman. mother Of Mrs. Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw. wife of the defendant. Mrs Holman
is now in New York. having arrived there at s
o'clock last Sunday morning. She has since been
kept In hiding II Is said that Mrs. Holman will
be placed on the stand in rebuttal 20 deny en-
phaticany that Stanford White ever insulted her
daughter.
Mrs. Holman will give testimony which. IL is as
serted, will completely break down any defence
which counsel for Thaw may offer. The witness,
II is said will swear that Harry Thsw never had
any consideration for his wife.
Mrs Holman had not intended TO go New
York un... last Saturday. when her husband. O. J..
Holman. a broker met representative of District
Attorney Jerome on the floor of tho Stock FIX
change hero and arranged for his wife 20 appear
as a witness ~ the Thaw trial. Mrs. Holman left
for the East the same evening. At Jersey City
she was met by J. c. Hartnstt and was taken
10 secluded place there TO remain in hiding until
called 10 the witness stand.
Holman was at the Stock Exchange to-day. but
II is said he will 20 to New York within few
days The Thaws' head coachman. William
Thompson. and Bruce Oakem, assistant gar
dener have gone TO New York as witnesses for the
defence.