davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-12-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
~ IF7IF n ''IF 7 = III = , u T w
L. 5. Land ONCE, Portland. Oregon,

z. . IHIIu VIIIUe' IUIIIHTu' VItBUH'
November T. 1905
Notice is hereby given that Joseph Klein, Of
Siletz, Lincoln county, oregon, who, on Oct,
%, 1907, made homestead entry No. 1880. serial
M. O6lS, for Lot one ~, section 90, township 8
south, range 10 west, willamette Meridian, has
filed notice of intention tn make final commu-
tation proof, to establish claim TO the land
above described, before the County Clerk OF
Lincoln county at Toledo. ore gon ON the 70
day OF December, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John :. Lloyd, OF Kernville, Or: Maurice
Andersen Of Toledo, Or; Robert Tronson and
Thomas Hollis, of Siletz, Oregon.
ALGERNON ) DRESSER Register,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-12-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Office, Portland, Oregon.

u .. Lhnu Omce, Portland, oregon,
November 49, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Anna II. Dru-
meller, OF Portland. Oregon, who, on NOvem-
ber Is, 1905, made Timber and Stone Applica-
tion No. O702, for seq of nwI4, section S2, town
ship u south, range west, Willamette Mer-
idian; has filed notice OF intention 10 make
final proof, to establish ella i'm to the land above
described, before the Register and Receiver of
U. S. Land Oftice. at Portland, oregon, On the
4th day OF February, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
+. Mulkey Of Blodgett, Or; +. h. Graves of
Elk City, Or; Bradley Troxel OF Glen, or. !:
n. K. Dale of Portland, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-12-11
U. $. Land Office, Portland, Oregon,
October 81, 1908

Q. 5. Land Uhce, Portland, oregon,
October 81, 1908
Notice is hereby given that Stephen A.
Miller, of Kernville, Lincoln county, Greg IN
who, on July &c, 1907 made homestead entry
No. 1926, Serial No. 5000, for sl5 OF nw14 and
Lot 4, section 29, township south, range 10
west, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of
intention TO make final communication proof.
to establish claim to the land above described,
before the County Clerk of Lincoln county, at
Toledo, Oregon, on the l1th day OF Decem ber,
1908
Claimant names as witnesses:
John /. Butterfeld, Silvo Graham, John
Lloyd, Fred Butt erfeld, all of Kernville, Ore
gon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-12-11

At the prices cord wood sells at,
and the difficulty experienced in
securing this commodity we see no
reason why any one should be un-
able to secure employment.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-12-11

Newport has accepted Hall Bros
and Sandstrom's proposition to
build and operate an electric light,
cold storage and creamery plant at
that place. This shows progressive
ness in the citizens of Newport.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-12-11
For Sale.

~ h. p. Auto Marine engine;
reversible propeller; complete. $45
il taken soon, guaranteed to run.
G. OFsTEDAHL, Toledo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-12-11
Waldport Real Estate Firm.

If you wish to buy or sell real estate,
see us. We are prepared to handle
your business promptly and on salts.
factory terms.
VIRGIL HOWELL & Co.,
Waldport, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-12-11
Oregon's Lincoln County.

SullSel IlldSdZllle, publlSllcu III San
Francisco, appears three-page ar
ticle on Lincoln County. The ar
ticle is well supplied with illustra-
tiOns, photographs of farm, dairy,
fruit and timber scenes. 1t is writ
ten by A. J. Wells, and is good
write up of our county.
For the benefit of few who may
not read the Sunset we will give a
few extracts from the article. We
would like to publish the entire ar Z
ticle but space forbids. Mr.. Wells,
in part says:
Lincoln county has much for the
pioneer spirit, and its look of the
wilderness and the freedom of
its unconquered hills has an unde-
niable charm. Back Of it all the
sagicious man sees opportunity, a
home, a farm widening around
him, the increased value of his pos
sessions, and rising tide of new
life drawing inward toward the
disappearing woods, with ships in
the harbor and cities growing upon
the land. The Maine woods that
had fascination for Thoreau, are
almost gone now, in spite on an ar
tic climate, and these Lincoln woods
will disappear with tenfold rapid
ity when men learn how fertile is
the land beneath the big trees; how
it remains green all the year where
the slashings have let in the sun,
keeping its emerald hue from
month to month beside the lazy
rivers up which the tide creeps.
Hollanders were called men OF
butter" long ago because the dairy
iourished on the lowlands they had
dyked against the North sea, and
Hollanders, like Job, might have
washed their steps with butter only
they preferred to ship it to less
thrifty people, and put money il
their purse. Hollands dyked land,
are worth to-day $500 an acre, anC
these lands along the Yaquina vii
presently be unpurchasable, once
they are rescued from the tide ant
made to sustain herds of Holsteins
These hill lands will produce ha,
as do the mountain meadows o
meadows of Switzerland, with thi
difference, that here the farmer vii
not have to hang his crop on TIN
fence to cure it, utilizing the inter
mittent sunshine between showers
as the Switzer does. Here he ma,
raise better potatoes than the Jersey
man does on his foggy and drizzlin
little island, and the apples that h
may grow where now are riotou
vines off sallal and blackberry
would tempt Thoreau to min
mile walk in November to find som
Of them by chance couched in tn
grass under the trees. For this
too, is an apple land, and the Bald
win, the Spitz, the Russetts, tn
Gravenstein and the Tompkins
with others, are superior in size ant
flavor.
Lincoln county is reached from
the Willamette valley at Albany
the Corvallis d Eastern railroa,
crossing the county from east t.
west. 1t is well drained-a land O
springs and trout brooks, with thre
rivers of considerable size. Tn
level land is beside the streams, bu
the hills are nearly all tillable, an,
with deep, rich soil. The range O
elevation is from sea level to $50
feet, so that the very highest hill
may be cultivated. The rivers an,
streams drop quickly from tn
higher lands, and the tide sets bacl
from ten to twenty miles, tn
crooked streams providing many
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-12-11
r. D. BURGESS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
TOLEDO, OREGON

Office in Schenck Building. Office
hours: 10 to IL a. M; 2 to 4 and Z to s
p. m. Emergency Calls at any time.
E%BOTH 'PEONES-Ol
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-12-11
Seventh Day Adventist Church.

Services every Saturday. Sabbath
school 1890 a. M, bible study immedi-
Ately following. Everybody cordially
invited,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-12-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

ALGERNoN S. DRESSER. Register
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-22
-hlSs--'

Bath, Me, June 21.-(SpeciaD. -
Bob SomervilIe Friday signed the
articles Of agreement for wrestling
bout with Eugene Tremblay.
Negotiations to this end have been
going on all winter and at last Trem
blay has been cornered and agrees to
the match.
The date set for the big go is Mon
Gay evening, June 20, and it will be
the greatest sporting event of its char
acter Of the year on this continent.
The Canadian Athletic Club of Lewis
ton We're the successful bidders for the
match and it will be held under their
thur Legcndrr in City Hall
The match was brought about by a
conference Of sporting men in this city
this week at which were present
George Kennedy of Montreal. Trem-
blay's manager, Arthur Legendre Of
Lewiston, Bob SomerVille and some of
his friends and hackers
For time it looked as though there
would be nothing doing. Kennedy in
sisted on catch weights unless the
match was to be held in Montreal.
Bob was anxious to get the match but
saw that even to the boosted holder of
the lightweight championship of Amer
lea, he would have to so out of his
class and border on the middle weight
Finally Bob made u proposition and
left the others to think it over. 1t was
practically the same as the articles
under which he met Jack Sullivan the
second time in this city. The match
to be limited to two hours, two falls
to decide the match. Should either
man get one fall and Wrestle the two
hours, the match would be his. In cas-"
of no falls a draw to be declared. I'm
der these conditions Bob is willing that
Trembay should weigh in at 40
pounds an hour before the match
Each man must however post n for
felt of $500 that he will not exceed
40 pounds in weight.
Kennedy and Tremblay talked ii
over ana Friday Bob received the
articles emhodying the above, with
Tremblay'S signature to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-22

cfa has played more positions than any
other man and he plays them all Well
The hest pitcher in college next to
and Pine Tree. He played two out
fed positions in earlier games, and
closed the season at short where he
did splendid work. He was strong at
the bat, getting three hits off Good in
the closing game with Colby. Harris
is q Good VIII boy and registers from
Lynn, Mass. He is a member of
Delta Kappa Epsilon, was Ivy Day
orator and was on the Syracuse debat-
ing team.
The solitary sophomore on the nine
is Alfred w. Wandtke of Lewiston
who has played the last part of the
season on third. Wandtlle was star
end on last fans eleven and has made
equally good at the diamond, being
particularly good at the bat and on
bases. He is a member of Delta Upsi-
lon. The two freshmen on the nine
are William G. Caldwell and Robert NJ
LaWlS. Caldwell is q Buckfield boy
ana fitted at Hebron where he was
carta:n of the nine. He has played
center field and has made good rec
ord there. He is a member of Alpha
Delta Phi and has just been honored
by being chosen to represent his class
on the BoWdoin Athletic Council
Bob" LaWliS halls from Houlton and
played about half the season on third
and the rest in right field He is a
member OF Delta Kappa Epsilon.
The team has been well managed by
kenenth Tefft. 09, of Syracuse, N Y,
with SeWell Webster, 10, of Augusta
rs assistant manager. Others than
the nine above mentioned who have
played a few games in the first part
of tho season, but not enough to get
their "B," We're Clarence l.. Scammon,
10, of Fairfield, pitcher and first base;
William II. Clifford, H. of Lewiston,
at first base: and Frank II. PurintOn,
II. Of Mechanic Falls in right field.
The team was coached by John Irwin
of Boston who has turned out five
championship teams in his six years
at HoWdoin the team ranking second
in the other year. With only two Of
this years team lost by graduation the
prospects are very bright for next
spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-22

legs, $50; upper arms, 9S4; foreams, 80
Total strength, 772.4
Seventh-Robert Maxwell Pencil, 1893.
of brunswick, fitted at Brunswick High.
Has played on his High school teams
and college class teams. Made his track
b in the high jump in 1907. Strength of
lungs. 2l; back, 1870; legs, $50; upper arms,
80, forearms, II. Total strength, 76S.
Eighth-Stetson Harlow Hussey. 1871 of
Blaine, fitted at Kicker Classical Insti-
tute. Represented his class on the track
team and at the indoor meet Strength
of lungs. II; back. 12i; legs, H0o; upper
arms, 49.6; foreams, 102 Total strength,
754.G
Ninth-Hcnry Quimby Halves, 1910. OF
Westbrook prepared at Westbrook High
school, where he played on the football
team. Since entering college has twice
played on the class football team twice
made the class squad, made, the class
track team and relay team. Is one of the
best scholarship men in college. Strength
arms, $50; forearms 81. Total strength
7545
Tenth-Parker Toward Nickerson 1910
Of Hoothbay Harbor. Prepared for col
lege, at Hebron, where he played on the
football team and was also manager In
ball team Strength Of lungs, l.: back
1870; legs. go; upper arms, 1873; forearms.
us. Total strength, 1i6.S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-22

Bob lost no time in affiXing his and
the date has been set for June 20.
The match win be for a purse of
$500 or an option Of co per cent. Of the
gate receipts offered by the G. A. G.,
the winner to take all.
Bob ana his friends, realize that they
are conccding considerably to Trem-
blay in making the 140-pound limit,
but Bob is confident that he can
put the black moustached Canadians
braWny shoulders to the mat.
Bob thinks he can win from Trem-
blay because he has Wrestled the same
men and trimmed them in quicker time
than did the Canadian. Among these
are Duchesne of Fall River. Jack
Grace Of New York. Jack Sullivan of
Lawrence. Tom Railey Of Buffalo and
Young Muldoon.
Somcrville has wrestling record
that is hard to beet. He holds the
foathcr-W weight championship Of Eng
land at 125 pounds. wen from Willie
Collins before 10000 spectators. the
lightweight championship of the Old
Country, won from Peter Gotch, and
the foathcr-W weight championship of
America, won from Young Jack
o'Brien of Philadelphia.
lie has commenced active training
out of doors and at the local y. NJ
c. A., and will be in the pink of con-
tlition when he faces the Canadian. He
will have n worthy opponent in Trcm
blay, whose records are above re-
preach ana rank him as one of the
best men on this side of the water
Trcmblay is seen in our photo wear
ing the Police Gazette championship
belt for lishtWeigllts which he won by
defeating Bothncr. Bob has hundreds
of supporters in this city who will go
to Lewiston to cheer him on to vic
tory.
'rremblay is The favorite of the Lew
iston sports and has IS loyal support
crs amongst the brunswick Canadians
who have already ordered a block of
seats.
1t will be the Greatest athletic event
of the year and the excitement will be
intense.
Tho referee will be chosen on the
day of the match and will probably be
either George TWohey of the Boston
Herald or John O'Brien of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-22
BOXING

Los Angeles. Cal, June 21-Witf
tn" broiling rays of n June sun beat
ing down upon their backs Frank
Carscy of Chicago and Charley Dali
ton of Los Angeles fought long
draWn-out and tiresome 25-round bat
lie in the Vernon arena Saturday af-
ternoon. Referee James j. Jeffrie.s rails
ing the baked and bistered right arm
of CarScy at the finish in token of q
Well-earned and decisive victory
Carscy practically took all the fight
out of Dalton in the first round, when
he sent the spaghetti champion to the
hoor five times, and there was every
Indication that the fight was to be over
in hurry. Dalton came up groggy for
the second, but weathered the round
During the entire remaining % rounds
Carsey tried the best he knew how to
land finishing blow with Dalton, but
tailed. Before entering the ring he
Re fused to fight before such a small
house unless guaranteed $500 for his
end. The club capitulated.
Peter Sullivan was awarded the de-
ciaion in his 15-round go with Howard
Baker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-22
BOWDOiN NINE OF 1908.
] ana a @ ss ] ? r t r u IT,

delphia Americans after he gets his
degree next week. in no game this
year have his opponents found him
for more than five hits in the nine inn
ingS. He has earned Il right to be
clasSed among the great pitchers Of
EoWdoin baseball history, Payson and
Wright Of generation ago and Cox
ana Sparks of recent years. Files is
a Cornish boy, is q member Of Zeta
Psi, was halfbaCk on last falls cham
ponship eleven, and has served 'C8 as
its claS; president "Raldy" StanWood.
the only other member of '0S on the
nine, las been captain this year, and
has played pant of the season at short
and part at first bse. He has been
on the nine four years. playing earlier
at tlrirh base. StanWood halls from
Eumiord Fails and is Il member Of
Alpha Delta hi. He is one of the
most popular men in college ana will
follow his father in the medical pro-
feoSlon
The four 90 men on The nine are
john w IIanter, Cilae q. Bower.
Darrell NJ McDade and William NJ.
Harris Aiunter. who has been rhos-
tu as captain ttI neat SEASON, ~ t
Konts IiiIi gia'iuatc and his home is
in Palmer. Mass HIS position is Sec
ond base .au be has been the main
stay Of tn irii,'lh for the past two
years. If" has also led the team at
tn" tat. ,.,:.htCr is Il member of the
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He
Is tl" only i5iIn nnW in COLLEGE who
has Non his e in each of he chief
sports. football. track anl baseball.
Bower, HE catcher. is an Auburn
boy and played shortstop last year
while his brother. VIII" graduated il
1904 PLACED third. He has been
rather light to hold files. but has done
remarkably Well considering his lack
Of! experience behind the bat. Bower
i lone Of the best scholars in his class,
is active in :. NJ. G. \. work and is a
Tcmher of Alpha Delta Phi. MCDate,
the fastest outlIcldtr on Il Maine col
leee nine. has filed his old position in
lcct and has been a lower of strength
at the bat. His home is in Lewiston
ard he is 4 football as we'll as a base
bah star, ana has been elected football
captain for next fail. He is 4 member
of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Har
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-22
BOWd0in'S Ten
Strongest Men.

Brunswick, Me, June o1.-,Spocan.-
or at Bowdoin. today gave out tn" list of
the 10 strongest men in college as APP
pears from the physical examination Civ
en- each man who enters Bowdoin. The
list In order of total strength is as fol
lows:
F'irst-Rerton CHARLES Morrill,. 1910. of
Augusta, prepared for college ut Phillips
Exeter Academy and Boston English
High school, At both places he was prom
inent in all lines of athletics, At the Eng
fish High school he served rs undergrad
uate track coach. Morrill, entered Bow
doin in the fall of 1906 and has served as
undergraduate coach during his two
years here. In 100, out of much raw ma
terial he turned out a practically cham
pionship team. This year by hard work
and close attention under his coacnlng
the Bowdoin track team won the Maine
intercollegiate track meet and took sec
ond place in the New ENGLAND intercol-
legiate track meet. All this time Nor
rill has retained his amateur standing,
although he has had many flattering Of
fers to coach teams professionally from
all over the country. Morrill, this year
broke the Maine record for the shot put
and won first place at the New England
meet His strength: Strength of lungs.
q. back, $50: legs SO; mpper arms, 1852;
forearms. 126. Total strength. 1l022.
Second-John David Clifford, 1910, of
T .awtston. Fitted for college at Lewiston
HIGH school. where he was football
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-22
Five Records Fall
At BrOOkline Meet.

Rrookline, Mass, June 21-Five New
England records were broken and four
equalled at the annual track and heio
meet Of the New England Association
of the Amateur Athletic Union OIL
Tech field here Saturday. The result
was eight new men in the champion
and six old champions retain their u
ties.
:. w. Lawrence of the Boston Atm
lctic Association, broke the amateur
pole vault by an inch and a quarter
with a record of II feet, IA inches
Ballard of the Technology High schoo',
Providence, heat the mile record OF =
minutes, SO seconds with minutes
81 2-5 seconds.
The 44O-yard run was made by ROD
BINS of Cambridge in so Is seconus'
the old record being so AS SECONDS
Coe of 3. a. A, put the 16-pound shot
as feet, II inch, beating the old recoru
Of 45 feet, 10 inches. Sherman made
new 1e-pound hammer record, beatihs
the old record of 1876 feet, by feet,
inches.
The events in which the records wefe
eGnalled We're the 120-yard hurdles. the
22O-yard hurdles, the 1OO-yard dash
and the 220-yard dash.
A number of the contestants in the
meet will represent New England III
the Olympic games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-22

Inswick. Me-, June 2l.-CSpeciaD.
= ith the winning Of the baseball
championship Rowdoin has closed
another remarkable year in athletics,
having captured again the first honors
amon:, the Blaine colleges on Gridiron,
tracl. ana diamond. This year the
'F.-aI:i;y nine las played 10 games,
winning II and losing eight. With
the other Maine college mines it has
rlaycd seven games of which it has
wen SIX. Among outside colleges
Eow>loin has this year won distinction
by heating Princeton, Brown and
Tufts. and lost to Harvard. Darts
mouth and Williams by such close
scores ae 4 to 3. . to l and To .
I.asd year when the Eowdoin nine
made the unprecedented record of
winning tho Maine championship with
OFT losing IL game of the Series and
then closed the season by beating Har-
ward, four of the best men We're lost
by graduation and it was little thought
tfl4I ire cOlfSb WOuiu De TtitiFStIttl
by q team as strong this year. 1t
has not been SO fast Il fielding team
and has not shown such highly de
velop.d team work. but this has been
due to the numerous changes made in
the positions Of the men of the in
field during the season. The team
has been a winner through its strength
il the box. through its hitting ability
aud through its fighting spirit in
playing an uphill game. 1t has won
at least half Il dozen games in the
ninth inning, or in extra innings that
had to be played.
Curiously enough only nine men won
the baseball "B' this season. Usual
Iy there are a dozen or more. but THIS
wear there was no extra pitcher and
no men outside of the regular team
played in enough games to get the
coveted hohor. The nine includes two
seniors, four Juniors, one sophomore
and two freshmen. The seniors are
Files and StanWood. "E Idle" Files.
captain of the nine last year end for
fo.lr years a star pitcher, il recognized
as one of the best colleC" pitchers in
the country and will join the Phila-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-22

which staggered him, and with a left
hook sent him to the mat. Sawyer
was unable to rise
The crowd cried fake, saying that
Sawyer had laid down, but those at The
ringsde could plainly see it was a clear
knockout
The second bout was between Fred
Sidney of Boston and his old time
rival. Allie kalioch of Shirley. Me.
This was conceded by all to have been
one of the best bouts ever pulled off at
the pavilion. Sidney was the aggres-
Sor throughout the encounter, but was
unable to land any telling blows on
the white lad- it was an even thing up
to the sixth. when the Boston boy had
4 shade the better of it. 1t could be
easily called draw The referee was
+. Coolong of Bar Harbor.