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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1896)
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER. J. r. STKWABT.Koitur aid Proprietor. Published every Thursday at Toledo, Linco'n County, Urexou. Subscription Bates: One year, - - - $1.50 Six months, .75 Three months, - .50 Entered at the poitoffice at Toledo, Oregon, an econd-claM mall matter. Advertising ratea made known on application Business locals will be inserted lu these col umns at five cents per line per week, and will he run until ordered discontinued. Kvery postmasterln Lincoln countyls authorls ed to act as agent for the Leader. Democratic National Ticket. For President, WM. J. BRYAN, Of Nebraska. For Vice-President, ARTHUR SEWALL, Of Maine. Character of Bryan. The New York World, which is opposed to the democratic ticket and platform, tent James Creelman to Linto'.n, Nebraska, to learn just what manner of man Wiliiam Jen nings Bryan is. The World pub lishes the result of Creelman's investigation under the head "A New View of Bryan." Thefamous coi respondent says in part: "While Mr. Bryan was studying law he served as a clerk in Lyman Trumbull's office at $5 a week. He was easily the leader of his class and had a weakness for buying books relating to various forms of modern government, lie immersed himself in constitutional law and shrank from the technical side of his profession. "He was a tremendous student, but liked pleasant abstractions and broad political propositions, and was averse to dry details. His philosophers were Jackson, Jeffer son, Lincoln, Benton and Cooley. After graduating from Union law school in Chicago Mr. Bryan served six months more in Lyman Trum bull's office, and then went to Jacksonville, Ills., where he prac ticed law lor about four years. "It has been said that never in his life has he appeared in court as the representative of acorportation. When he left congress he was offered a salary of $10,000 a year for his services as general attorney for a railway and bil enterprise owned by the Standard Oil Com pany. His answer was that he would not take the position for all t!ie profits of the company. 'When Mr. Bryan came to Lin coln, in 1SS7, and formed a law partnership witk Mr. Talbot, he urged his old classmate to resign h'.s position as counsel for the Missouri Pacific Railway Company. Mr. Bryan insisted that such a connection would prevent the firm from- taking 'cases against allied corporations. The partnership agreement provided that the firm .should have nothing to do with Missouri Pacific or any other cor poration, and that that part of the business should be the personal affair of Mr. Talbot. In order to emphasize his opposition, Mr. Bryan twice appeared in court against the Missouri Pacific Com pany. "When Mr. Bryan was in con gress he was urged to vote against the anti-trust bill. Telegrams were sent from the east to Mr. Talbot asking him to tirge his part ner to vote against the bill. Mr. Talbot promptly telegraphed to Mr. Bryan on tne subject, and the young congressman replied that the interests of the common people demanded a law protecting them trom tne encroacnments and com binations of corporate power. He tola bis partner tnat tt was neces sary for the life and prosperity of the nation that the competitive Eat does not relish. Theyneedthetonlngupof the stomach and digestive organs, which course of Hood's SarsaporiUa will give them. It also purifies and enriches the blood, cures that distress after eating and Internal misery only dyspeptic can know, creates an appetite, overcomes that tired feeling and builds np and sustains the whole physical system. It so prompt ly and efficiently relieves dyspeptic symp toms and cores nervous headaches, that It seems to have almost " a maglo touch." Hloodl's Sarsaparilla Is the best Id tact the One True Blood Purifier. are the best after-dinner HOOd S PUIS pills, aid digestion. 26c principle should be kept alive, and that anything interfering with it should be restrained. "He has constantly said that the failure to enforce the anti-trust laws was due to the apathy of the administration at Washington, and he looked upon the selection of Mr. Olney for the office of attorney general as a part of the general scheme for controlling the govern ment and rendering popular oppo sition to unjust corporate power futile. He has said many times that the attorney-general should zealously press the anti-monopoly statutes, so that if they should prove defective, congress could pioperly perfect them. "He holds that a rich man's property is as sacred as a poor man's, but no more so, and that the government should be able to protect the weakest and poorest citizen against the oppression of the most powerful corporations. A wnale was driven ashore at Bandon last Sunday morning. Captain Hans Reed secured it, and prepared to utalize the catch. It eaine on the beach just above the lookout. It is over 30 feet long, and ioj4 feet across the flukes. It is of the kind called Greenland, or the right whale, and these are very valuable for their oil and bone. It is about half grown, but will bring its captor not less than $200. The stranding was a great event for the many visitors on the beach. Any man ought to be able to find some ticket to vote this fall. There are already five presidential tickets in the field republican, democratic, prohibition straight, prohibition broad guage and popu list. A gold democratic ticket and a middle-of-the-road populist ticket are yet to follow. A fusion between the democrats and populists of Kansas will be ef fected by the populists endorsing Bryan and Sewall electors and the democrats endorsing the populist state officers. Ex-Governor Lewell icg says Bryan will carry Kansas by 50,000 majority. We are in receipt of a copy of the ninth edition of Copp's Mining code, published by II. W. Copp, of Washington, D C. This book is vaiuaoie volume ot over 200 . . 1 m pages, and is filled with information concerning mines, mining laws, and a variety of other subjects re lating to mining in the United States. The price is 50 cents. The Oregonian claims that W. J Bryan is some way indirectly em ployed as a railroad attorney This is certainly not true or the Oregonian would be his earnest supporter for the presidency. Roseburg Review. Does the farmer of the valley thoroughly understand that his hop -rop is protected by 7 cents a pound lariHf Evening Tribune. This is the complaint ot thousands at this season. Thev have no appetite: food H. DENLINGEB, Attorney-at-Law, TOLEDO, OREGON. YATES & YATES, LAWYEES, CORVALLIS, OREGON. Two Good Papers FOlt THE Price of One. have made arrangements which we can offer We bv THE WORLD FAMOUS Weeklv SeLroLt Fres Frsss -AND- The Leader ONE YEAR for $2.00. The Weekly Free Press is a Large Twelve Page Weekly, and has the Largest Number of Special Contributors of any Weekly Pubished in America Hereafter the writings of "M. Quad," the Fa' mous Humorist, will bo published Exclusively in the Free Press. 1 It also has a special "Merry Times" Department for the Children, and a Special Woman's Page. sOMSJRMfW COKYs-UlarlTS. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT T For Prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to M U N N 4e CO., who have bad nearly flftr years' experience In the patent business. Communica tions strictly confidential. A Handbeak of In formation concerning Patents1 and bo ob tain tbem sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan ical and sclentltte books sent free. Patents taken thrnnoh Sfnnn Pa mwIm special notlo. in the HelrntlflcAmerlrnn, and thus are brought widely before the public with- Issued weeny, elegantly iristrated.hu by far the . - : -" ....UUWI, lull Dureuuiu WBUW, 1 Mn. largest circulation of any scientific work In the) world. S3 a year. Building Edl ear. 8a Jon. mo i cents. Eve ttiuo Bampie copies sent free, .monthly, S2.50 a joar. BIngle eoploa,'J eopi tlfu ea, ua o I nlatea. bouses, with plans, enabling builders to show the ul plates. In eolore. and photographs of new a It plana, enauung DUliaers to SDOW 1 s and secure enntnu-ta. A rl ii r. MUNM k CO. Imi iW IUUK, jsoi JSBOaSWAT. ! t A. PARENT, M. D. C. M, Special attention ffiren to Dis eases of Women, ami Surgery. Toledo, - Oregon Oregon Centra XV XT',, T- jo antics tent iv y . YAQUINA BAY ROUTE Connecting at Yaquina Bay with the San Francisco and Yaquina Bay Steamship Company STEAMSHIP FARALLOy, Sails from Yaquina every 8 days for San Francisco, Coos Bay, Port Orford, Trinidad and Humboldt bay. Passenger accommodations unsur passed. Shortest route between the Willam ette Valley and California. Fare from Albany or points west to San Francisco: Cabin $6.cwi Steerage 4.00 To Coos Bay and Port Orford: Cabin, $6.00 To Humboldt Bay: Cabin, $8.oc Round trip good for sixty days- Special. River Division. Steamers "Albany" and "Wm. M. Hoag" newly furnished, leaves Corvallis daily except Saturdays at 7:00 a. m., arriving in Portland at 4:30 p. m. the same day. Return ing boats leave Portland at p. m. the same as above at 6:00 a. m., arriv ing at Corvallis at 9:00 p. m. Edwtn Stone, Manager. J. C. Mayo, Supt. River Div. Wm. Schmidt, Agt., Occidental hotel, Corvallis. Wanted-An Idea froteef your Ideas: they mar bi Wriu JflHM wauniBunaa r Wha eaa (hKih of eonw simple thin In awe. Waablagtoo, D Clot Ulr t.tU?L aatd list at two kaaHmt tuTMUoaa wacudT poZPataBl Actor. J3 Job Of all Kinds Neatly and Promptly Executed- GOOD WORK Leader Hp arr OIcCIO, UfAV I ifXtTWy !! IT IPfe T""" fry iLAiOIV SIDKC ggpl am closing out several lines of my goods and will make J.- 0 1 1 , tO SCll 1110111. For Grocer i A call will convince you that I am selling Groceries cheaper than any other house in the County. T. W. GO YAQUINA CITY. PETEIl TELLEFSON, -DEALER IX- General :-: Flour and Feed, Staple Dry Goods, Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats. Caps, Rubber BOOTS AND SHOES, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. Cigars and Tobacco, Fruits and Confection8ry. Yaquina City, Oregon. Notice. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Lincoln. In the matter of the estate of Deo. W. Jackson, deceased. 1 NOT1CK OF 8 ALE OF REAL PROPERTY To Caroline V. Jackson, Wary A. Ridgewav Martha J Thobe, Minerva fkdway.Tenjl' rain F. Jackson, Asenath Tracey, Hlrara Jackson, Geo. W Jackson, Ji., Sarah Ellen Snurllng, Anna E. Jackson, Eva Jackson and Edward Jackson, heir-at-law of (ieorge W Jackson, deceased, and to the public: Notice is hereby given that 1, F. M. Stanton, administrator of said above-named estate will . ... v.0" " Assist lata, ISM, ' at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said dav. In the Uty of Toledo In said county and state, offer for sale at public auction for cash In hand the following-described real propertv belong ing to said estate, towit: The undivided one f."1' ' '"L" ' 10- I 13, 14, IS, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, , 23, 24. 25. 26, 27, &, 29. 30 SI and 32, each lot containing five acres of land In the town oi Fruitville as shown by maps and! plats of the same on tile in Lincoln county. Oregon : also the undivided one-half of the southwest t of section 86, town 10, south, range 11, west, except ihe southeast of southeast"! of southwest of section 86, town 10, south range 11, west, containing 10 acresof land. All of the above-described land being situated in Lincoln county, Oregon, and being in all 17& acres of land, or thereabouts. Jnw'iii" Toleio- Oregon, this lith day of .. , . . . F. M. STANTON, Administrator of the estate of Geo. W. Jack eon, Sr., deceased. Printing! LOW PRICES Office, Oregon prices that will be sure Merchandis sTk and Fancy Groceries, and Oil Clothing:. r "Save Mv C.hUA !" J wa. - is the cry of many an agonized mother whose little one i writhes in croup or whoop ) ing cough. In such cases, ur. Acker's English Rem edy proves a blessing and a godsend. Mrs. M. A. Burke, of 309 E. 105th St., New York, writes: "Dr. Acker's English Remedv j cured my baby of bronchi tis, ana also gave instant relief in a severe case of RMAN, Sere f Jack croup." azee. ase., ife t st an en.ii uu.i is-is uuamMrasi.. 4 7
