davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-07

all know he is competent for the
position Of County Clerk.
DIR. F. NJ. Carter, the candidate
for reelection for the office of Cor
oner, has held that office in this
county for the past several terms,
and held it satisfactorily. Vote for
him and thus keep the Office in tn C
hands Of a competent officer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-07
IT'S THE WORLDS BEST.

No one has ever made a %salve, ONT
ment or balm 20 compare with Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. It's the one perfect healer
of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores.
Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Eczema, Salt Khe-
For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores. Chapp-
ed Hands, or Sprains, it's supreme.
1nfallible for Piles. Only 25c at Toledo
Drug Co.,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Office, Portland, Oregon,

September "a, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Anthony p.
Mechlsr of Toledo, Oregon, who, on June s,
1903, made homestead entry No. o19S4, for nwH
nw4, section %, township 10 south, range IL
west, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make Communication proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above described,
before County Clerk of Lincoln county, Ore
gon, at Toledo, Oregon, OH the Sth day OF No.
vcmber, 1910.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
ii. II. Cook, Am brose Cook, Rice Guyun and
August J%lohngreen, all of Ona. Oregon.
II. +. HIGBY, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-07
Our Candidates.

There are some who have not had
the pleasure of a personal acquain-
lance with all the men nominated
at the last primary election, who
will seek Republican support for the
election to the various county offices,
SO we will give q short sketch of ca
oh candidate:
Chas. II. Gardner, candidate for
reelection for County Judge, has
been a resident of Lincoln County
for about seven years, and for about
four years was a hardware merchant
mt Toledo. While Mr.. Gardner has
had but little experience in probate
and county matters in Oregon, he
has had education on these lines that
is now valuable to him. He was
deputy and County Clerk of Lee
county, Illinois, for about twelve
years, and as such had charge of all
probate, revenue and board of sup
e~rvisors' records. Mr.. Gardner is
n Republican and no n has ever
questioned his integrity.
Bert Geer, candidate for Sheriff,
is a native Oregonian, and II men,
Der of one of the oldest families in
Oregon, and q resident of Elk City.
Mr.. Geer is a young man who has
the respect and confidence of all who
know him. Worthy and well quail
fled for the position he aspires to be
elected.
NJ. Wygant, G. e., candidate for
County Surveyor, is native of New
York. He came to Oregon in 1891,
settled neal Albany and came to
this county in 1901. He was county
surveyor of this county for one term.
He has had % years. experience as
surveyor in Oregon and Iowa; does
railroad work, typographical and
land surveying. He is now city
engineer of Newport. Mr.. Wygant
is thoroughly competent and worthy
of the support of every voter at the
November election.
George B. McCluskey, candidate
i:l~re-election to the office of County
Treasurer, was born near Toledo 81
years ago. He attended Toledo's
public schools, and graduated at
Philomath college in 1900. He
taught in public and high schools of
Oregon for six years. Was admit
ted to practice law in 1909, and at
present is engaged in the practice of
this profession here. Mr.. McCluskey
was appointed to the office of County
Treasurer, to fill the vacanty caused
ny the death of j. L. Hyde, in Sep
TENDER, 1907, and was reelected
without opposition in June, 1908.
His education and familiarity with
the work thoroughly equips him for
the duties of his office.
Fred w. Chambers, candidate for
Joint Representative of Lincoln and
Polk Counties, was born in Kings
Valley in 1878, and came to Toledo
in 1882, and since resided contin-
uously here. He is o full-fledged
Republican. He Isl heavy property
owner in the county. He will use
his best efforts to bring about need
cd Legislative reforms in the two
counties he seeks to represent.
Henry Howell, candidate for Cou-
nty Clerk, is a young man, a native
OF Benton and Lincoln counties.
He received his education at the
Oregon Agricultural College at Cor
wallis. For many years he has re-
sided at Waldport. He was Assess
or Of this county one term, and we
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-07
KILLS A

A merciless murderer is Appendicitis
with many victims. But DR.. Kings New
Life Pills k i'll it by prevention. They
gently stimulate stomach, liver and DO.
wells, preventing that ciogging that in
vites appendicitis, curing Coustipatio n,
Headache, Billiousness, Chills. csc a.
Toledo Drug Co.,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-07
r.. d.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
TOLEDO, OREGON

Office in Schenck Building. Office
hours: 10 to IL a. M; 2 to 4 and Z to 8
p. m. Emergency Calls at any time.
E0-BOTH 'PHONES~
The new era., 1910-05-12

to third more business than was recorded In
1909. In fact. we look for a banner year"
But 1t Is with the North Atlantic trade that
the prognosticators mostly concern themselves
So vast il the community drawn on by the
cruising steamships that they would be as
sured Of goodly lists In almost any case But
where would the passengers come from to fill
the great express ships bound for northern Eu-
rope II America were in the doldrums? Tho
sad sea waves answer 'sWhere?" Considering
that the minimum saloon rate just now by
such vessels as the Lusitania and Mauretania
10 SIPS. by the Kronprinzessin Cecelie $117 SO.
BY the Adriatic and Kaiserin $112.50 and by
the Provence sos. 1t IL not difficult to realize
that great deal Of money is spent In ocean
fares alone.
According to the steamship men the opti-
mists are to have their wish this year and their
cheerful yammeripgs VIII not be without foun-
dation. From present indications the big
ships win be going out well filled some weeks
before mid-May. when the huge hegira begins
to reach an acute stage. April. the '-intermedi
ate season. usually = time to indicate how
later travel win be, bids fair this year to be
unusually h9isk month fps outward bounders.
The new era., 1910-05-12
THE ANNUAL EXODUS TO EUROPE
How Great Steamship Companies Handle the
Tightly rigration.
ANHsS&

In order to avoid further generalities at this
point figures are inserted here to give prac-
tical idea AZ to the capacity Of several of the
popular floating hotels. what the rates are at
the beginning Of the rush and also the approx
mate lump sum paid by saloon voyagers when
the liner goes out full. Also the steamship
Officers were sounded for the purpose Of ascer-
tanning how the advance bookings were for
sailing in April. Everywhere the answer was,
We'll be pretty we'll crowded by sailing day"
The total Of saloon fares IL computed by
means of an average fare figured out by the
steamship men. The average on the Kron-
prinzessin Cecelie was about $235. It will be
seen by the total that travellers by half
dozen Of the big liners taken In . bunch spend
q sum well over half million dollars before
the start. There IL Of course q big sum ex-
pended also on these ships for secondcabin
fares.
These, 1t Il estimated would amount. in
the case Of the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, for
instance, to $1s.s00 on the basis Of 800 pas
ssngers at an averaee fare Of te5 Thus the
fares for cabin passengers By the Hamburg
boat would total s1so.soo. Tho Kaiserin. the
North German Lloyd boats and the Rotterdam
The new era., 1910-05-12

strenuousiy athletic as was the case during
the Roosevelt regime. when the personnel Of
the famous tennis cabinet" overlapped that
of the regular cabinet. Secretary Of State
Knox is almost as keen as his chief on the sub
5ect Of golf.
He 10 = lover OF the open air. but rather in
the way of quiet activities than Of strenuous
exertions and enterprising sport. His coolness
and promptness and the accuracy Of his men
tai operations combine to make him good
sportsman in anything he undertakes. He is
rood horseman and fond Of his horses. and
u good fisherman. and plays strong. steady
game Of golf. He likes the life of his farm
The new era., 1910-05-12

are very large cabin passenger carriers
Early in June is the period when the Euro
pean exodus reaches its greatest height and 1t
is at this time that the liners go out laden to
the gunwales with Americans in holiday mood.
intent on capturing Europe once more for
your Uncle Sam. The percentage Of travel
west is well represented on a majority of pas
on an ocean trip is now thing of the past;
veniences money can buy and Turkish baths
pools and other things are already an old
story.
Two unusual features in Europe this year
are calculated to draw extra thousands from
these shores. These are the Brussels exposi-
ton. which begins in June. and the Passion
Play" at Oberammergau the nrst performance
Of which il expected to take place May IL. The
play. as is well known. is given at intervals Of
ten years. Hundreds Of Americans secured
seats year ago for this seasons production
There will be four performances In May. six
in June seven In July. nine in August and Ave
in September. The performances begin in the
morning at eight O'Clock and continue until
six in the evening. with an interval of two
hours at midday.
II appears under the circumstances that the
sloean for thousands will be "All aboard for
good old Europe" You viii be going whether
you have . little coll down near the bunkers or
accommodation de luxe near sunny boat
deck. where the children can roller skate ON
placid mornings. And Europe win rec you
coming.
The new era., 1910-05-12
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago. May Cash quotations
were as follows:
F1our-Steady.
Rye-No. 2, 7Sc.
Barley-Feed or mixing. 44@5oc;
fair to choice mailing. 57@63c.
F1axseed-No. 1 Southwestern,
$2.31h; No. l Northwestern, $2.411s.
Timothy Seed-$4.4O.
Clover-$11.25.
Provisions-Mess pork. $21.75@
1900; lard. per 100 lbs, $3.50; short
ribs. sides (loose), $12.12h@12.37A;
short clear sides (boxed). 113.5o@
1875.
The new era., 1910-05-12

of any sort. but Ballinger. like most
of the westerneYs in public life. Is ac'
counted an excellent horseman. Horse
back riding is also the vent OF Fred
Warner. Carpenter. secretary to the
president.
The members Of the United States
senate are almost without exception
subscribers to the vacation habit SEN
ator Elkins and Senator Warren are
famous horsemen, and Senator Bourne
Of Oregon. and a number Of his fellow
statesmen. have proven their prowess
as golfers. There are many men In
public life who regard some form Of
"roughing 1t" as the only sure means
of rejuvenation. Senator Beveridge is
one of these. In his estimation moth
ing can compare for pure enjoyment
with a camping and fishing trip in the
Maine woods.
Senator Dolliver doesn't care for
much in the line Of sports. except
fishing. He will sit for hours along
the Des Moines river and angle for
bass. or perch or pickerel. He often
bitches up George" the Dolliver fam
uOE6S. WIZ WOu1u ACNCl I0hO q
prize at an equine beauty show. and
drives out to "The Slide" we'll
known fishing place along the river.
to spend the day. Roosevelt used to
invite the Iowa senator to go horse
back riding with him. but he always
fought shy.
Governor Hughes of New York is
lover of the wilderness. He devotes
some weeks almost every summer to
mountain climbing. Timothy Wood
rum, the New York politician. who has
been so prominently in the public eye
this year, is another prominent man
who alternates mountain climbing
with indulgence of his other fad. anna
teur photography.
]. Pierpopt Morgan. the financier. is
distinguished as yachtsman. He
was commodore of the New York
Yacht club. he built yacht to defend
the Americas cup. and his steam
yacht Corsair served as a war vessel
in the Spanish-Americap war. His
kennels bear witness to his leadership
among dog fanciers. But it is as pa
tron of art that the distinguished
financier now finds his greatest relax
alton. Much of his time in recent
years has been spent abroad picking
up art treasures. regardless of cost.
The new era., 1910-05-12
Visible Grain Supply.

Visible Grain Supply.
New York--The visible supply of
grain supply Saturday. April 3Oth, as
compiled by the New York Produce
Exchange. was as follows:
Wheat. 27.299.000 bushels; decrease.
1907, 900 bushels.
Corn. 1O.6O2, 900 bushels; decrease.
1890 bushels.
Oats. s.22s.ooo bushels; decrease,
$4,000 bushels
Rye. $4,000 bushels; increase. ST.
900 bushels
Barley. s.451.oOo bushels; increask n
10000 bushels.
Canadian wheat. 7.4s5.ooo bushet;
decrease, 1851 900 bushels.
The new era., 1910-05-12


J: !:
felt to sreate- degree with each
succeeding season will soon be In full blast.
Each season Yankee army pours through the
northern gateways. slides down the Rhine.
scales the Alps and there in the cool mountain
passes. lights for hotel accommodation with the
invading army that has entered the south.
In years Of depression there il naturally
temporary shrinkage in this ever-growing In
vasion Of Europe from the west. but Year, Of
general depression grow fewer ~ time goes
on, 70 yaat and steadfast become the riches of
the western world. Recently America was
described by an enthusiastic captain of indus
try as the -land Of promise and prosperity.
taking an aggressive lead in the things which
make for commercial supremacy"
Figures on Transatlantic steamship travel at
this season OF the year are Of interest to those
who wish to feel the pulse of the country's
immediate condition and resources. The ocean
liner u generally unfailing barometer Of the
stability Of finance and wealth At the time
lhe6ng. A shipload Of sea-goers crowding the
Aoclu cf great liner she moves out from
her berth h = sign that things are on tho up
ward trend Optimfsts OF all classes, perxna-
nant and trAns5ent point just now with ,g1ee
e IL pfedlc41ons OF steamship men that the
coming oe1pa VIII - = banner one
4 ,-Last ysar ~ rood year. despite the do
prosslca q he preceding ssason." said : rep
reesatattve q one = the large lines recently.
IN ssasoa - szpsst - - fsum Suastsr
The new era., 1910-05-12

s2s at Valley Forge. near Philadelphia
4zLE00Ncl and spends good deal Of his
YSS:- time there. and takes a personal
interest in the conduct of 1t. and
--- is in the saddle good deal Of the
time. or else is walking over the
country roads Of the neighborhood.
Secretary Of War Dickinson takes pride In
blooded horses and gets credit for being
dead shot" with psstol and rife. Secretary OF
the Navy Meyer rides horseback and plays
golf, but his ideal of perfect happiness ID
bound up In q season Of salmon fishing in tho
wilds of Canada. Postmaster General Hitch
cock rides horseback little. and makes stag
ger at golf but does not seem to have the
knack of getting much fun out Of either. for all
that he used to be = crack athlete at Harvard
Secretaries Nagel and Ballingor have been too
busy "housecleaning" their departments since
taking once to devote much time to diversions
The new era., 1910-05-12

His pictures. statuary. tapestries, glass enam-
els. porcelains. silver. woodwork and other
treasures, which I'LL two houses in London
and occupy important halls in the South Ken
sington and other museums. are valuable
that 1t 10 said the duties colectible on them
in New York would amount to at least seven
million dollars.
Almost all of the leading diplomats now sta
toned IL this country have adopted American
fads. Count Won Bernstorh. the German am
bassador. alike to number of the other en-
voys. is an enthusiast on motoring. and drives
his own car.
The new era., 1910-05-12
Hogs.
Good hogs.
Sheep.
GRAIN.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs.
$1.72. Rye. Colorado, bulk. per 100
lbs, $105. Colorado oats. sacked.
$1.70; Idaho oats, sacked. $3.50; Ne
braska cats, sacked. $1.65; corn in
sacks, 1924; corn chop. sacked. $1.25.;
bran, Colorado. per 100 lbs, $1.25.
The new era., 1910-05-12
Sugar and Coffee.

New York. - Sugar-Raw steady
Muscovado, SO test, S3.74; centrifugal
96 test, 34.24; molasses sugar. SO test
$40. Refined quiet. Crushed. $5.s5
gxanulated. $5.15; powdered, $5.25.
Coffee-Spot steady. No. Z RIO
SIC; No. Santos. 9Hc.
The new era., 1910-05-12
Ct. Louis Wool,

st. .-Wool-Unchanged. Medi-
um grades. combing and clothing 2o@
15c; light fine. 1S@24c; heavy fine. IA
@20c: tub-washed, 19036c.
The new era., 1910-05-12
..pr plvldend.

Philadelphia, Pa.-The directors OF
the Pensylvania Railroad Company
Monday declared the regular quarterly
divident OF ~ per cent -
The new era., 1910-05-12

Hay.
Upland. per ton. $12.Oo@1s.oo; sec.
ond bottom, $9.50@1O.50; timothy.
$13.50@14.5O; alfalfa, $10.00@11.00;
straw, $4.50@5.5O; South Park wire
grass, $15.00@16.00.
The new era., 1910-05-12
DENVER Markets
Cattle.

Cattle.
Beef steers. grain fed. good
to choice .I.VVVi.oV
Beef steers. grain fed. fair
TO 8OOd .o.SoV a'Vo
choice .s.4o@zs5
good .5.so@e.4o
Beef steers. pulp fed, good to
choice ............... .o.oVVf.4o
Beef steers, pulp fed. fair to
to good .s.oo@s.5o
good to choice ......... .s.oo@s.5o
fair to medium .5.25@6.oo
good to choice ...........5 .5.bo@s.so
fair to medium .4.s5@54o
good to choice 80. ..... .5.5o@s45
Cows and heifers. pulp fed,
fair to good ............ .4.1bQ5.5V
Cows and heifers. common
to fair .................5 5.ouV4.oV
Cows and heifers, common
and Gamers. .2.50@34O
Veal calves .8.00@10.50
Bulls 3.75@5.25
Stags. 100000
Feeders and stockers. good
to choice .o.oVVo.1o
good .............. ;. .4.5o@5.4o q
Feeders and stockers, COM
The new era., 1910-05-12


abundant, and II
possible, frequent recreation. Oc-
cupants OF the presidential and
vice-presidential omces. cabinet
members. justices of the Supreme
court. and other high tribunals. sen
ators and representatives in con-
gress. governors Of states. foreign
diplomats stationed In the United
States, and lesser oncials without
number, are wont to manifest for
chosen pastimes and favorite forms
of outdoor sport much Of that eager
enthusiasm that one is prone to ex-
jpect from schoolboys freshly un.
Ileashed for the long summer Va
cation.
President Taft has three forms Of
outdoor exercise that AFFORD mental
relaxation. combined with the
physical training that his physi-
clans tell him he must have. The
three are motoring. horseback ri
ding and golf, and in Mr.. Taft's es-
timation. the greatest Of these is
golf. The present chief magis-
itrate has been playing golf for a
good many years however since
he began to go with his brothers
every summer to an obscure re-
sort in Canada. the chief qualifica-
Itions Of which in those days. were
the excellent golf links. combined
with the unfashfonable atmosphere
that permitted . man to wear his
told clothes and live within the In
come of q jurist Of modest means.
In those days of his early ale
glance to the Scotch game. TAFT
fnaugurated golflng rivalry, with
his neighbor. Justice Harlan OF the
United States Supreme court, and
the two men. to this day, delight to
relate experiences on the links at
each others expense, a~~c1ass Of
ianecdote that never fails to ind
'credulous listeners In the persons
of Justice McKenna and other
members OF the United States Su-
lpreme court, who, themselves go
IN for golf to greater OF less ex-
tent. Since he has resided at the
White House. President Taft has
devoted more time to golf than
ever before. This has been due
partly to the advice of his physi-
clans. and partly to = deepened In
terest In the game. Persons who
have never seen President Taft on
the links would be surprised ut his
agility and enthusiasm In tramping
over . four-mile course. keeping up
running fire Of Jest and comment
all the while with his partner and
vice-President Sherman is of one
President Taft about golf and mo
has frequently played golf with
executive since the advent Of the
ministration and his interest In 1
heightened by the fact that one I
soma II = golfer Of championship ca
ever. vlce-President Sherman doe
his own automobile. Another ho
vice-president is an old-fashioned
produces prize posies and vegetat
nothing Of grapes. that are Mr..
especial pride.
The present cabinet corps 10 no
The new era., 1910-05-12
POSSIBLY so.

DO you think anybody win keep their New
Years resolutions?"
Yes. If they ile all their written papers"-
Baltimore American.
The new era., 1910-05-12

1ok2SA|J
f2S>N4AECa
~ AAk00~
~~cGH
NAN1FGT0O
The new era., 1910-05-12

HE season Of mighty migration to
Europe. the annual exodus Of enter.
prising Yankees to the old coun-
tries where the significance of
American strength and success il
The new era., 1910-05-12
Live Poultry.
Butter.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Eggs. case count. case. ..... Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-07

posed, r. Turnbull. of this city, one
OF the candidates, states that absence
from home had prevented an earlier
answer. and continuing he says in
letter addressed to Mr. Cannon:
i have always made 1t rule to be
frank in reference TO all matters upon
which i am expected to act. and shall
state my position in this instance re-
gardiess of consequences.
II believe that my position upon the
liquor question is known TO the people
OF the district. because, as shown by
the debates in the Constitutional Con-
vention. / have always been opposed
to barrooms in country districts with
out police protection. unless majority
OF the people OF the districts desired
them. In other words, have favored.
and now favor. the local option prln-
ciple. / have opposed the establish
ment of barrooms in my county, and II
has been dry for twenty years, and l
believe that great good to the people
of the county has resulted therefrom.
LAS to your first question, ! will say
| that / have not had the opportunity
to carefully consider the matter. and
cannot do so now. but II I should be
| honored by the peope OF the district
and selected as their representative in
Congress. / shall carefully consider the
matter IN All It's phases, ana DO Wnat
| believe to be best for the welfare of
my people. Whether law preventing
| the shipment of intoxicating liquors
into dry territory is constitutional or
not, am not now prepared to say.
but as at present advised I doubt the
wisdom of such a law because l be-
lieve IT would have tendency to
cause the local option principle to be
abandoned. and we would be in a
worse position then than now.
In reply to your second question.
will say that certainly favor the
enactment of law forbidding the
granting of receipts by the United
States government to sell Intoxicating
liquors in dry territory.
"As to your third question. l will
say that l am in favor OF a law giving
TO the majority OF the people OF the
District of Columbia the right to say
whether Intoxicating liquors should be
sold in the District or not"