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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1897)
er der. liiiimiminiiiii inter Is coming , on and you will want lething To read during the long Winter evenings. You can get any Or Magazine of any note in the United States at reduced rates when clubbed with the AND SEE ABOUT IT. I;:;;:;;:;::;:;:: Din Toledo Market Beport ESgs fresh 25c, packed 20c. Butter, ranch i5C t0 25c. creamery 5S per roll. Potatoes. 40c to 50c per bu. Cabbage to ic per lb. Flour $4-6o per bbl. Bran $1 percwt. Shorts $1.10 percwt. 0ats 45c per bu. WheBt $1 perbu. Parsnips fa per cwt Carrots $10 per ton. ay $10 per ton. Chittem $1.50 per cwt. WANTED. One hundred bush els of good Potatoes on subscription. Will allow the highest market price when delivered at any rail road or river point. 0 regon Central & Eastern Ry. YAQUINA BAT ROUTE Connecting at Ysqulns Bay with the San Francisco and Yaqnina Bay Steamship Company STEAMSHIP FAItA LLON, 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.oa Steerage 4.00 To Coos Bay and Port Orford: Cabin, $6.00 To Humboldt Bay: Cabin, $8.o 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. EDWrN Stone, Manager. J. C. Mayo, Supt. River Div. Wm. Schmidt, Agt., Occidental hotel, Crtvallis OTTO O. KROGbTA D, Rrg. Pharmacist. DRUGS, BOOXS Etc, Toledo, - Oregon "Save Mv Child!" manv an agonized mother whose little one writhes in croup or whoop- 1 T 1 ing cougn. in sutu tascs, rw Arlrpr'aT?ncrlishRem- edv proves a blessing and a godsend. Mrs. iu. a. Burke, of 309 E. 105th St., New York, writes: " Dr. Acker's English Remedy cured my baby of bronchi ? anA olcn crave instant HiJ, ou - & relief in a severe case of croup." 1 sizes, 3Se.;S0c.; IT. AUDrerrUI. AcsisMsuiciii Co.. l-l CtambenBu. 1C.T 1 1 OREdON'S BIG SIDESHOW. Or In Other Words the State Legis lature. Nine days have passed since the Oregon legislature convened and the house is still unorganized, with no more prospects of organization now than on the day the house first assembled. It seems to now have developed into a contest of endurance, and both sides express themselves as determined to hold out till the other surrenders. When the end will come no man will now attempt to predict. One thing seems to be certain, however, Bourne is complete master of the situation and it does not seem pos sible that the house will be able to organize without electing speaker. him i There are 28 republicans who sit in their seats and answer to roll call; there are four democrats that are present part of the time, and some of the populists are at times present. Bileu, of Lane, in speak ing for the four democrats, states that whenever the republicans will bring in thirty-six of their members, that the four democrats will be promptly on hands to help organize the house, thus making a quorum of forty. Until they do this, the only thing the democrats can do is to prevent as far as possible, either faction from taking an unlawful or unconstitutional course ofaction. The populists have issued an address and outlined their attitude in the fight. They, in substance, say that when that republican ma jority will guarantee certain reme dial legislation, such as the abolition of useless commissions, cutting down needless expenses, and other reforms, that they will come in and help to organize the house. They say that the republicans who are now trying to organize, will not attempt any of the reforms promised iac i.,n. lasi june. The twenty-eight republicans who want to organize claim that their only desire is to organize and get to work, and that they stand ready to redeem the pledges made the people last spring. Of course the senatorial fight lies at the bottom of the whole affair, and it is assisted by the commis sions who would hold over should no organization of the house be made. Senator Mitchell has re ceived the caucus nomination of forty-seven republicans, this being one more than enough to elect him. This is a .very narrow margin, particularly when it is called to mind that no less than fifteen republicans refused to go into caucus at all. Should he lose two of the caucus votes he would fail of re-electiou. Considering the fate of the Dolph caucus two years ago, 50 lbs. of Coal A day would keep your rooms warm in winter. But that small stove will burn only twenty-five. Hence, discomfort and misery. A certain amount of fat, burned daily, would keep your body warm and healthy. But your digestion is bad, and you don't get it from ordinary fat food. Hence you arc chilly, you catch cold easily, you have coughs and shivers; while pneumonia, bronchitis, or con sumption finds you with no re sistive power. . Do this. Burn better fuel. Use SCOTTS EMULSION of Cod-fiver OIL Appetite and digestive power will revive and soon a warm coating: of good flesh will protect the vital organs against the cold and the body against disease. Two sixes, SO eta. sod )UK Boat free for the ufctaf . SCOTT A BOWNE, Mew York. it is not at all certain that the forty-seven will obey the caucus obligation. Should the house organize this week, or on Monday of next week, the vote for senator would occur on Tuesday, February 2nd, but should it not organize until after next Monday the vote would not occur until the 9th. One thing that the house seems to have entirely forgotten, and that is that the people have any rights whatever, which they are bound to respect. Some day the people will make a reckoning. What a miserable shame it is that those four democratic mem bers of the lower house of the legis lature don't go in and help those forty-seven republican members make up a quorum of forty, so that they can organize the house. The state of Oregon and the whole Pacific coast is vitally interested in the passage of the N5C.VSn cnnnl hill, Th matter is up in the United States senate and the struggle is a hard one and Senator Mitchell 3,000 miles away. The Union fishermen ot Astoria will put up a large and complete cannery plant at that place to com pete with the canneries controlled by the Cannerymen's union. The plant will be a modern one, and will have the effect of settling the price offish on the Columbia river. This is the way that the Salem Independent gets after some of the candidates for positions around the legislature: "It is a pitiable sight to see members of former legisla tures now seeking for clerkships and menial positions around the legislature. A former senator is now seeking to be made doorkeeper in the senate gallery. Shame upon such a contemptible practice. The man who will descend to this is mean enough to pasture a goat on the grave ot his grandmother. In some states, if a man were found I mean enough to do this, the metn- bers of the third house would rise up and lash the merciless fellow to his den." To the democrats and populists who have "sat up nights," as it were, to heap anathemas upon the head of Harvey Scott and the Ore gonian, there is a certain amount of satisfaction in observing the vim and vigor with which a certain class of republicans are taking the job out of their hands. One good republican of many years' stand ing, of this place, made the solemn statement the other morning that he had actually detected the Ore gonian in a lie. And he was so earnest about it that none of his hearers attempted to contradict him. Mr. Lake, of Benton and Lincoln, will introduce a bill having for its object the protection of the Eastern oysters introduced into the waters of Yaquina bay. He has also a bill which seeks to make the experiment of employing the state's convicts on the construction of public high ways. This bill constitutes the governor and superintendent of the state prison a board to serve with out pay in designating the manner of the employment of the convict labor and superintending the work. The idea is to construct a road from the north limits of Salem to Port land, following the most direct routes. The measure contemplates a full report of the experiment by the boaid to the next legislature, as a basis for further legislature along similar lines. Mr. Lake will also stand sponser for a bill pro viding for the payment of all road taxes in money. Statesman. Notice. My wife, Mrs. Emma Pament, has left my bed and board without just cause or provocation, and I will not be responsible for any ' debts which she may contract from this date. H. H. Pament. Nashville, Or., Jan. 18, 1897. i