davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17
Married.

At the Commercial Hotel, in To-
ledo, Sunday evening, July IL,
1908, Mr.. John Frey and Miss Eula
Austin both Of Newport, Rev. G. R.
Ellsworth officiating.
This young couple are among
Newport's most popular young peo-
pie. The groom is business man
in the Resort City and the bride
has made her home in that city
during the past two or three sum-
mers.
The LEADER begs to join with
their many friends in wishing them
all happiness.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17
Waldport Items.

The usual number of summer
campers are beginning to arrive.
Forest Ranger Durbin lost valu-
able horse by accident this week.
VIM. H. Buker is spending a
week on Ten Mile creek as the guest
of Ira Bray.
Chas. S. Fisher and F. A. Lorning,
of the engineering department Of
the O. R. & N. Co. spent few days
in, Waldport this week.
A building is being erected by
the Waldport Lumber Company for
the purpose of housing their new
box factory. 1t is to be hoped this
part of the machinery will be able
to run steadily as the rest of the
plant is idle most of the time.
S. Gilmore and Co., through their
representative, F. G. Stillwell, have
notified the fishermen of Alsea Bay
that the price to be paid for salmon
this season is 12A cents for silver
salmon and 35 cents for chinook
The fishermen have notified Mr..
Stillwell at what price they will
deliver fish. This is in keeping
with the usual method of the can
merry here. Last season over two
weeks of the best part of the Chi
nook run was lost to settle similar
dispute and Elmore & Co. finally
had to come to the terms of the
fishermen, but the time consumed
resulted in loss of several thous-
and dollars to the fishermen.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17
For Sale or Trade.

General mearchandis store, well
stocked, good location, near Port
land; also 7-room house, rustic,
J acre of ground in Eastern Oregon
grain district, in town; also hotel
of about 20 rooms and property
close to railroad depot. What have
you? Address R. TAssELL,
Boring, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17
Real Estate Transfers.

The following instruments were
recorded by the County Clerk during
the week ending Monday evening:
Union Land Co. to James Beach,
lot 2 block 10 Town of Fredricks-
burg. s75.
l. E Davis and wife to w d
Satterlee, eH sw4 and lots 2, 3 and
4, sec IS, -, II. $1,000.
Emma B Thompson to Elizabeth
J Barker, lot in Sheffield's block
in City of Newport. $50.
Thomas l. Stitt and wife to Sam
uel p M Bent, lots l and II block
1O2 in Case and Bailey's third ad
to the City of Newport. $4,000.
E L Dixon and wife to C NJ Cof-
fin, lot 4 block "A, City of Newport.
$500.
CM Coffin and wife to J V Al
derman and wife lot 4 block II
City of Newport. $500.
B F Jones and wife to Mary e
Bensell, lots 4, 5, 10, II and II
block "a, lots 3, 4, II, 13 and II
block 80, Phelps ad to the Town
of Newport. 5000.
Mary e Bensell and R A Bensell
to G A Aronson lots A, 5, 10, II
and u block 81, lots 3, 4, u, Is
and IA block 35, Phelps ad to
Newport. 5000.
U. S. to heirs of Stella West, an
Indian, patent VIZ of seq of sec II
t 9, r9.
Henry B Thielsen and wife to +
n Derby lot block 1 Cottage
Block in Nye and Thompson's ad
to Newport. $3.50.
7 C Howell and f NJ Howell and
wife to Henry Thompson, a part of
sections II, Is, % and %, II,
II. $40.
Henry Thompson to Ed C Allen
and O c Wright a part of sections
IA, 10, % and %, II, r11. $40.
U. S. to Stevens Baxter, Indian,
patent lots II, II, 13 and IA, sec.
"A, 6, + II.
Stevens Baxter to O H Daven-
port lots II, ~, 13 and II, sec "a
6, + II. 5000.
b J Hawthorne and wife to M L
Sets lots 8 and 8 in sec 80, 13,
+ 10. $32O.62.
Frank A Sweeney and wife to
William Manly, lots II, II, 13 and
II block II, Terrace Heights ad to
City OF Newport. $40.
Archie Macklin and wife to e
Ray Stevens, nwA sec 35, to, + 10.
81.
James S Polhemus and wife to
Samuel Elmore lot 10 sec 21, t 10,
r II. SO.
U. S. to Archie Johnson, Indian,
patent ny se4 sec 2S to, re.
Archie Johnson and wife to Emil
T Radiant ny SEA of sec 2S, 8,
,'r9. $1004.
A l. Porter and wife to William
II Darough 220 acres in sec 80 and
the nw4 of sw a sec 20, 10, + 8.
$1100.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17

We are dealers in FARMS AND
LAND. If you want to sell your
farm send us full description, terms
etc., and we can do it.
T. B. ACKERs & Co.
Washington Block, Portland, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17

The open season for killing buck
deer began, Wednesday, July Is,
and will extend to November / ex-
cept in Coos and Curry counties,
where the season closes on October
10. The open season for does
begins September 1, and closes Nov
ember l.. The bag limit for the
season is five deers to each person.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17

ledo visitor Saturday.
Ed Avery made a business trip
to Yaquina Wednesday.
Baseball Sunday, Toledo VS. Siletz
on the Toledo diamond.
Miss Mollie Blower of Mill 4
visited in Toledo Monday.
G. S. Parmele of Kernville was
a county seat visitor Monday.
Hon. R. A. Bensell was up from
Newport on business Saturday.
Henry Nice of Lutjens came to
Toledo last Monday on business.
Henry Howell was a passenger
for the lower bay Monday noon.
Willie Simpson came down from
Elk City on the noon train Mon
day.
Lee Wade went to Corvallis Sun
day evening returning Monday
noon.
Mrs. C. E. Hawkins went to
Portland on the noon train last
Monday.
Sam Conibear of Mill City visited
his brother, w. H., and family
here last Sunday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. M. S.
Dickinson near Pioneer, Friday,
July 10, 1908, a son.
Chester Dixon and G. l.. Knapp
of Elk City were Toledo visitors
between trains Friday.
Y. G. Freeman editor of the AL
bany Evening Herald passed through
enroute to Newport Saturday.
Hurley Lutz went to Portland on
the noon train Tuesday. He ex-
pecJs to be gone about ten days.
J. Flemming Wilson of the New
port Mail passed through to Port
land Wednesday morning on bust
ness.
Miss Estella Cannon departed
Sunday evening on the excursion
for Portland where she will visit
for a month.
Miss Bessie Hufford who has
been visiting friends and relatives
here the past several weeks returned
to her home at Portland.
Misses Ethel and Verne Ross
after spending week at home re-
turned Saturday to their home
steads on the Lower Siletz.
Misses Rebecca and Viola Crooks,
who have been visiting their broth
er, John E. Crooks, and family
near Toledo, returned this morning
to their home at Albany.
Railroad Commissioner Oswald
West walked over the road from
Corvallis to Chitwood inspecting
the condition of the track. He
found that the road is in good con.
dition. He returned to Albany
Monday.
Manager F. R. Stokes of the FIJI
and Spruce Company accompanied
by w. E. Ring and others interes
ted in the same company, arrived
Tuesday evening. The gentlemen
are pretty busy with the affairs O
the Company, but as yet no defn
ate arrangements have been mad,
as to starting the mill.
Elk City and Siletz baseball team
played another game on the Toled,
grounds Sunday. 1t was the onl,
real bum game of the season be
tween these teams. At the close O
the game the score stood Elk City
13; Siletz, 12. The day was chill,
and wet ball was the cause of tn
high score. Next Sunday Toled
/ will tackle Siletz.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17
For Sale.

One hundred and thirty -four acres
of good timber and grazing land,
about one mile from deep water.
Apply to owner, LEON RANCoURT,
Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17

participated therein. There was
large crowd attended, several from
Elk City and vicinity.
Mrs. Lang made trip to Toledo
Monday.
Mr.. Will Randall of Elk City
spent Saturday and Sunday on the
creek.
Mr.. julius Busch of Toledo, has
been out looking after his farm this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Stewart
visited at Mr.. George Davenport's
one day this week.
Haying has begun on the creek.
Bensell Orton was over from Siletz
yesterday,
Ed Wade went to Yaquina We'd
nesday evening.
DR.. Carter came up from New
port this morning.
jim Watts of Siletz was over
Wednesday after load of lumber.
Miss Carrie Sawdon went to Port
land Thursday for visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar johnson
came in from Portland Wednesday
evening.
Tom Coleman the drummer pas
sed through to Newport Wednesday
evening.
Jack Hearde, the minstrel man,
passed through to Newport Tuesday
evening.
Born-To Postmaster and Mrs.
Frank Lane of Newport, July 13,
1908, a son.
Shed Rosebrook came over from
Portland Sunday morning for a
visit at home.
Commissioner John Fogarty is
up from Oregon's most popular
seaside resort today.
Miss Viola Cannon is at New
port where she will spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
Manager O. R. Altree of the va
quina Bay Lumber Company, went
to Portland this morning.
Miss Faith Stewart left yesterday
morning for an extended visit
with relatives at Parma, Idaho.
Altree's sawmill, after shutting
down few days last week for re-
pairs, started up again Monday.
O. Middlekauff, postmaster, at
torney and merchant of Yaquina
has business in the county seat to-
day.
Prof. Wilson is taking Chauncy
Hawkins place in the bank this
week while Chauncy takes his vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Ana Cannon went to Port
land Thursday morning for a visit
with her son. She expects to be
gone about six weeks.
Mrs. F. A. Williams and littlt
daughter of Airlie arrived Wednes.
day evening for visit with Mrs
Williams father and brother, Col
and Ralph Van Cleve. Her hus
band, Lieutenant Williams of the
Philippine Island Constabulary
expects to return to the Islands
next Monday.
George McCluskey, Chauncey
Hawkins and Rex Nelson, Toledo''
live sports, departed Monday morn
ing for the Ten Mile country for ar
outing. They each took with then
three guns, lots Of fishing tackle
! some salt, a frying pan and blan
ket. The air down in that part o
the country will be badly puncturet
with bullets, and they may ais,
kill game. Wen know all abou
, ~ ,uha,, thav rat,,rn hnnno--n,ovko
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17

Have you town property, dairy or
fruit farm for sale? See or write,
GEORGE BETHERs,
Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17

! will trade hotel at Sheridan.
Or, for Ranch on Siletz. This pro-
perty rents for $50 per month.
Value $4,000. JESSE FA RRlN,
"a Taft, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17
Launch for Sale.

See George Hall, Toledo, Oregon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
His Runnin' Mate Was
Dead Give Away.

right in; this is my door It's all right, Danny;
mistakes will happen.
is left outside with his mouth open, while I've
towed the pair of strays into sittin room, and
shooed Sadie out of the way. The minister looks
kind of dazed; but he keeps his head we'll.
Really" says he, gain around Il
there must be some misunderstanding.
You bet" says l. and it gettin' worse
been the center of local disturbance that would
have landed you before the police sergeant"
Do you mean says he, that l cannot COM
m NUM- with guest in this hotel without being
That's the size of it," says 1. Danny had the
bracelets all out The conundrum is. though Why
l should do the goat act, instead of lettn you two
mix it up? But that's what happened. and now l
guess it's up to you to give an account"
"H'm!" says he. " 1t isn't quite clear; but infer
that you have, in way, made yourself responsible
for me. May l ask whom have to thank for"
I'm Shorty McCabe," says l.
ON! says he 1T seems to me I've heard"
9. ~ Nothing like bein well advertised" says L
Now, how about you-and this?" With that l
points to the specimen in the cast offs, that
givin imitation of f1ytrap was little crisp,
admit; but IN gettin anxious to know where stand.
The minister lifts his eyebrows some, but proceeds
to hand out the information. My name is Hooker,
says he" Samuel Hooker"
Preacher" says ].
Wees, poor one says he. Where? Well,
Out in the cellulod collar belt. chr" says 1.
This amt deacon. is it," and jerks my thumb
at the fish eyed one.
This unfortunate fellow" says he, droppin a
hand on the objects shoulder, lis one of our in
dustrial products His name is Kronacher. COM
monty called Dummy"
- can guess why says1. " But now lets get down
to how you two happen to be loose on the seventh
floor of the Perzazzer and so far from Messy DELL
THE Reverend Sam says there amt any great
to have talk with party by the name of Rankin,
that he understood was stoppin here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

to EN- straight.
No" says he. shruggin' his shoulders
wouldn't do at all. / suppose I've come on a
Grand Kronacher. We'll go back"
That's too bad" says l, if you had b,
with Bobby that was on the level
Since you've been so kind" says he, 'p
you would give your opinion-if l am n
tanning your"
Spiel away!" says 1. I'll own up you
me some interested"
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-09
STOCKHOLDERS in WIHUJA LEASE
REFLECT OFFICERS
Series of Sensational Strikes On the Lease puts it into
the Class of Guaranteed Producers

Last Wednesday the stockholders OF
the company operating the Wihuja
lease in the Seven Troughs district,
held a meeting at the town of seven
Troughs.
The same board Of directors, and
officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident, John B. Newman, vice president,
Il. e. Campbell; secretary, Geo.
Loudon. The stockholders examined
the lease, ON which q numbed of sea-
sational strikes have been made recent
ly. The Seven Troughs Miner has the
following regarding a recent strike o 1
the Wihuja:
Every indication is present to SUB
stantiate the prediction that the tunnel
being driven on the Kaylor and An
dregg lease ON the Desert View Exteu-
sion claim of the Seven Troughs
Golden Treasure Mining company,
within half mile and in sight of the
town of Vernon, will in. the near
future cut the phenomenally rich ledge
which was opened up on the surface
several months ago. The showing of
this lease is without question one OF
the most remarkable in the entire dis
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-09
ALL TRACE OF ESCAPED
CONVICTS Is LOST

Captain Cox Of the Nevada state
police states that the officers have now
lost all trace Of Convicts William
Lane and William Davis, who escaped
from the Nevada penitentiary more
than week ago, but he believes they
will eventually be captured. He has
had photographs and descriptions of
the two men sent to all parts of the
country and believes that the pictures
will lead to their arrest.
He further states that ON last Thurs
day Convict Davis was in Reno and was
identified by several persons, but that
these persons did not report the fact
that the convict was in town to the
officers, and as result they succeeded
in leaving the city.
The two men the state police fol-
lowed through the mountains from Car
son to Virginia City and back to En-
pire, proved to be prospectors, but the
officers believe these men were endeav-
oring to make the officers think they
were the convicts and were thus aiding
the escaped prisoners by throwing the
officers off their trail.-Gazette.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-09
ENTIRE NOUS CLUB IS
name OF new
ORGANIZATION
LADIES OF LOVELOCK ORGAN
IzE FOR WINTER SEASON
Entre-Nous Club Will Give Semi
Monthly Dances in Pugh Hall

A number of the prominent society
women of Lovelock have organized a
social club, which is called the 'Entre
Nous" Club, and which will give a
seri,s $ Of semi monthly dances in Pugh
Hall on the 1st and End Friday nights
of each month.
The dances are to be formal affairs,
attendance being through strict invita-
tion and programs being used.
1t is to supply the long felt want for
the existence of such club, that the
Entire Nous has been organized, and it
is assured of success from the start.
The first meeting of the new club.
held for the purpose of electing officers
resulted in the selection of the follow
ing well known society ladies. Presi-
dent Mrs. Jos. Hill, Vice President, Mrs.
R. A. Mcclure, Sec-Treas. Miss Nellie
Won Lanken, Committee on arrange
ments, Mrs. s. E. D. Pinninger, Mrs. ~.
L. Bachrodt, Mrs. Lou Tyler.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-09

trict, if not in the entire state of
Nevada.
The surface showing on the lease
consists of two and a half foot
quartz ledge that easily averages
more than $50 across its entire width,
with six-inch streak that gives values
varying from $1,000 to $4,000 ton,
and lying between an andesite hanging !
wall and basalt footwall. AS the
find is on the side of steep hill, which
in appearance is one of the most unin-
viting pieces of ground in the entire
district, the leasers decided that the
lease could be more expeditiously and
economically developed by means OF
tunnel.
Work on the tunnel has been under
way for about two months, and it now
has length of about 1sO feet. The
last 40 feet of the tunnel is in the
basalt dixie, and conditions revealed
make it clear that the ledge will soon
be encountered. The tunnel should cut
the ledge at depth of about 100 feet
from the surface, which will permit of
extensive stopping operations.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-09
WINNEMUCCA OFFICERS
ARREST fORGER

w. Blackburn, former railroad
man, and lately in tho employ of Jerry
Hearn, the well-known McDermitt
rancher, was arrested Sunday evening,
while endeavoring to cash a chack, and
was locked up in the county Jail.
The cheek was for the sum of $75,
drawn ON the First National Bank of
winnemucca, in favor of w. Black.
burn, and purported to be signed
Jerry Hearn, by J. Il. lIearn." IL
is stated that the check is one Black
burn borrowed from Winnemucca busines
house Saturday evening and filed out
before leaving the place. The officers
were at once notified, and had the man
under surveillance all day Sunday,
with the result that when he went 70
secure the cash for the paper he was
placed under arrest.
When seen at the Jail by repre-
sentative of the Silver State News
Blackburn declined to discuss the
affair.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-09
H. M. LEONARD.

Regular Democratic Nominee for
County Assessor.
II. M. Leonard, who was appointed
by the county commissioners as assessor
of the county upon the death of the
late assessor, j. w. Guthrie, seeks
re-appointment, and he having received
the regular Democratic nomination for
Office, his re-appointment is up to the
people.
The appointment of Mr.. Leonard ny
the county commissioners stands as a
wise official act, because, as Harry
Leonard made good as deputy in the
Office before his appointment, he sue
ceeded in filing the Office itself with
honor and credit, after his appoint
ment.
AS deserving reward for merit,
Mr.. Leonard should be sent back to
the assessors Office. Because he has
had several years of experience in the
Office, and has proven his responsible
ity, he should have the endorsement Of
the people. Wealthy corporations arc
not behind him in his effort to be
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-09
Election of StOker and Wilkinson
Urged irrespective of Politics

for the Offices of county commissioners
The residents of this district are all
acquainter with Mr.. Stoker. He is
heavily interested in mining here and
we know beyond doubt that he will
acquit himself with honor and see
that square deal is given, if elected
to Office. Mr.. Wilkinson, while not
identified with this district, is heavily
interested in mining in other parts of
the county and state, and is alive TO
the fact that good roads are necessary
to the growth of camps.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-09
WELLEQUIPPED HOTEL OFFICE
FOR THE BIG MEADOWS

A substantial feature of the New
Big Meadows hotel will be the Office
and lobby. The entire corner is being
transformed into roomy, yet cosy,
Office. The partition separating the
former office with the corner rooms, has
been taken out and all the space util-
! ized for the Office.
A. large plate glass window has been
put in facing ON Railroad street.
Decorators have been at work on the
walls and ceiling, and furnishing and
fittings in keeping with the general
cosiness are being installed. A min
eral cabinet is to be installed i'll the
office, and it will add much to the
attractiveness of the office, as well as
being an advertisement for the town,
as it is viewed by the travelling mel
and tourists passing through.
81 believe in fixing things up right, "
said Proprietor j. IL. Bridges to a
Tribune reporter. "All l know is the
hotel business, and L do know that. -
While my business locations in the past
have been in cities, and Lovelock is
the first small town | have started this
business in, am confident of success
here. L like the town and its possibil-
tiles anppeal to me. F"
That the Big Meadows is to be mod.
ern hostelry is evidenced by the ex-
cellent office and lobby being put in.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-09
H. H. SHELDON.

Regular Democratic Nominee for
County Surveyor.
The Democratic party made wise
selection in its candidate for county
surveyor, in the person of IL. Ii. Shell
don. Mr.. Sheldon is well known in the
northern end Of the county, where he
has held the position of chief drafts
man, for che Western Pacific, with his
offices located at Winnemucca. lie IS
competent surveyor, and will take
care of the official work of the county
in careful manner if elected to this
important office.
In the course of the campaign, Mr.
Sheldon will thoroughly canvass the
southern end of the county, and ex
poets to meet all the voters of this
section.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-09
INTEREST MANIFESTED
in new STRIKE
LoVELOCKERS RUSH TO
STRIKES AT MUD LAKE
r. H. Cowles, Weil-known Cattle Man,
Arrives with Rich Rock
from New Finds

1lO1l INCW I lAiSlo
r. H. Cowles, the wellknown Cattle
man, arrived from Wadsworth Sunday,
bringing samples of rich rock from
Mud lake, about 2S miles north of
Lovelock, the scene Of several rich
discoveries the past week.
Mr.. Cowles is interested in lease,
near the original discovery. He is en-
thusiastic in the district, and believes
it is going to develop into a second
Seven Troughs district. He showed
the specimens which were alive with
quartz.
"The strike" said Mr.. Cowles TO
Tribune representative, "is about
eight miles from the Pyramid Indian
reservation boundary, and about 2S
miles northwest of Lovelock. 1t is in
a volcanic formation, although these
specimens show granite formation"
The mineral belt is three miles long,
and rich striges have been made for
the entire length of the belt.
"A new walk is being put in on the
north side of the Central house.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-09
P. H. WOLF.
Independent Candidate for Constable
of Lake Township.

Independent Candidate for Constable
of Lake Township.
P. H. Wolf, better known as PLAIN
"Phil," is up for reelection to the
Office Of constable of Lake township,
which is Lovelock's judicial title.
When Mr.. Wolf ran for Office before,
he didn't say much, for he is not a
man of big words, and little acts. He
did say, however, that if elected to the
Office he would do his duty at all
times, and he did what he said ne
would do faithfully and conscientious
ly. On running for office he says now
that if elected he will do his duty at
all times, and it is a waste of words to
assure the people that he means just
exactly what he says.
A vote for Mr.. Wolf will be q vote
for the continuance of the preservation
of the law in Lovelock and the pro-
tecting OF property.