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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1897)
I Xonsumption life and Scott's Lmalsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophosphites have cured thousands of cases of consump tion in the early stages. They cure old, advanced eases too; hut not so many, nor so prompt ly. When a case is so far ad vanced that a cure cannot be made, even then SCOTT'S EMULSION checks the rapid ity of the di:ease, relieves the pains in the chest, reduces 'he night sweats, and ' makes the cough easier. In thece cases it comforts and prolongs life. Don't experiment with cures that destroy the digestion. Pin yoti? fith to the OV-Z r?TT!cdy which has b:en THE STAN dard for Over 20 Years. Book about it free for the asking. For sale by all druggists at 50c and SCOTT & BOWNE, New York. Aii Important Change Beginning January ist, 1S97, the present weekly edition of the DE- L TROIT FREE PRESS will be changed to a TWICE-A-WEEK. The Price will remain the same, $1.00 PER YEAR The usual li'.erarv, and humorous features will be continued, and h will also Contains all the News, Making it an UP-TO DATE NEWSPAPER. ""e have just made an jvrangemetit with the publishers of this World Famous paper whereby we con ffer you an excellent bargain. , We will send The Leader AND THE Detroit Free Tress, Uoth ONE YEAR for Orjly $2.00 156 fSEZ S2.00. SAMPLE COPIES SENT FREE. Aldiess, The LEADER, Toledo, Ore JOB PRINT1N0 1 m Of nil kimts neatlv and promptly 2 ?T executed. J'rttreu reasonable and all - m wurk mulsluetorv. 3! f: S i We make a .pei'laltr ot printing S JJH I'aniphleti. CntHiOfnHs. Lepil Hlnnkii, l-ottwr Heartn. Hill Hands, istateuieiiu. ZZm linveloptw, Ktc, Ktu., ICtc. S Z ''rlees and Hstlniates furnished on -3 !. all ulndxof printiiiK. R THE LEADER JOB DEPARTMENT, 3 a Toledo, Oregon. 13 ir. m:xLixai:n, Attornev-at-Law, TOLEDO, OREGON. OTTO O. KIIOGSTAJJ, Reg. IMiarmacist DRJGS, BOOKS Etc. Oregon YATES & YATES, LAWYERS, CORVALLIS, OREGON I yaquina"cash store, I YAQUINA CITY, OREGON. HAS ON HANDS A FULL LINE OF 3 I GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Gents' Furnishing; Goods, Underwear, Hats, E Shoes, Oil Clothing, Ladies' and 5 Childrens' Shoes, Stationery, 3 GROCERIES, FLOUR and FEED. ALL GOODS SOLD AT REASONABLE PRICES. 3 PETER TELLEFSON, g g: Proprietor. TOO LATE ! It is t.)o late to get an Abstract of Title to a piece of land after you have bought it and tound out that there are judgements and tax liens against it. The Proper thing to $ do is to have the LINCOLN COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY, W of Toledo, make you an Abstract of Title before investing your money. A business man estate without first obtaining We warrant our work to be absolutely correct. Address. Crosno & Peairs. CASH - Yaquina City, Oregon. Staple and Fancy Groceries Hardware, Tinware, Etc. Goods Sold at San Francisco Prices. J. S. BOOTH, Prop,, YAQUINA CITY, OREGON. Standard B4d aad riant Oatatofas. Oonuuti all ihaVs Hiw and flood. Always Baliabls. THE GUIDE ... and Your Choice One packet either Wonderful I Branching Aster, Japanese I Horning Glory, or Pansy I gnoice uixea, for IS ots. I Two packets 25 c, three packets 300, 1 CUil TCMU iriHI WtitB Vlok's Illustrated Monthly Magazine which tells how to grow Plants Flowen and Vegetables, and is up to date on these subjects, . for 3 months, the Guide and One packet of Seeds (named above) far 25 cents. When ordering ttata where too I aw this ad., and we will send a I packet of Flower 8eeds free. I JAMES VICK'S SONS, ROCHESTER, N.Y. I O VIARt tXPIRIKNOI. TRAD! MARKS, DESIGN. COPYRIGHT e. A - f" Anyone sending a sketch and d Ascription may quickly ascertain, free whether an Injection la probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Oldest agency for securln patent! Id America. We hare a Washington office. Patents taken through Mann A Co. reoelrfj special notice In the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beantlfnllr lllnstrated. lanmt eirralatlon of anr Mlentlflo journml, weekly, terms S3.0U a reari S1.50 six months. Hpedmen ooplps and OAMO Book oa PaTEffn sent free, Addrm MUNN A CO., 381 Brudwsr, M.w Y.rk. TOO LATE ! ! now days never buys real evidence of a good title. STORE D. J. CHITWOOD, Painter and Paperhanger, TOLEDO, OREdON, Will do your work at hard time prices. Give us a call and save money. Satisfaction guarantee!. per minim liy a l,nii- ir tc . tii-lns iihvclrtaiiiij M mrvriwe". JL v.? Nobaneirecuraef.itliin(riiinLiuluma A-CNx X No Biarvirm, wrinkles r nabblnoi-s. link Vai il proves ireueral henltli and hr-iiiil.nr.ninvik'xinn. V,t slclans will nuclei! Imlu ul.,rw lu 'i li .uNn.ds euruu. PATIENTS TREATED EY MAIL cnnndertlslir. Fnr panlrailan; lulilrem. null stamp, UP INVnCD JI'firtertTlmiirr.rlllc ll. ,M., Ui, Oil I LalV, Ur IXi; ,r....y. sy.n VIIUL III I. Child!" the cry of many an agonized mother whose little one j writhes in croup or whoop J ing cough. In such cases, Dr. 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 Remedy1 cured my baby of bronchi tis, and also gave instant relief in a severe case of croup." F 3 sizes, 25c. 1 50c. I SI AU Trmrrlrts. AckjiiUuicis Co., l-ls Chamber. uHL.M.l "Save My Must Attend School. State Superintendent Irwin has had a circular letter prepared and printed to be forwarded to the various county school superinten dents and school boards, calling the attention of those officials to the law prescribing compulsory educa tion for children of a certain school age, which law is so heedlessly violated in every part of the state. Following is the letter in full: "The attention of the county superintendents, and through them, the attention of the boards of school directors, is called to the following law pertaining to compulsory educa tion: "Section 65. Every parent, guar dian, or other person in this state having control or charge of a child or children between the ages of 8 and 14 years, shall be required to send such child or children to a public school at least 12 weeks every year at least eight weeks school (shall) be consecutive unless the bodily or mental condition of such child or children has been as to prevent his or her or their at tendance at school or application to study for the period required, or 1 unless such child or children are taught in a private school, or at home in such branches as are usual - ly taught in primary schools, or1 Part of tbe ml was torn awav' aml have already required the ordinary j the cabins were a11 flooded. many branches of learning taught in the of the doors '"S broken public schools; provided, in case a . Some of the berths were stiU soaked school shall not be taught for the ! when the steamerdocked. period of 12 weeks 01 any parti Governor Lord has given his thereof, during the year, within! message that he prepred mid two miles by the nearest traveled never delivered last winter to the road of the residence of any person ' public. The message is very long, within the school district, he or she but outside of that it is only ord shall not be liable to the provisions ' nary. It is devoid of any practical of this act. ! suggestions as to needed reforms. "Sec. 66. Any parent, guardian Some of his suggestions to the leg or other person having control or islature is amusing, as viewed in charge of any child or children fail- light of the expensive holdup of ing to comply with the provisions that body last winter, of this act shall be liable to a fine of 1 ... . not less than $5 nor more than $25 for the first offense, nor less than $25 nor more than $50 for the second, and each subsequent offense, ; besides the cost of the prosecution, J "Sec. 67, It shall be theduty of 'the directors and- clerk of each school district to make diligent effort to see that this law is enforced in their respective districts. "Sec. 68. Justices of the peace shall have concurrent jurisdiction with the circuit court in all prose cutions under this act." This office has become aware that but little or no attent'on is paid to the law compelling children to attend school at least 12 weeks dur ing the year. To look over the statistics one is impressed that there must be many children of school age who do not attend our public schools. This law was enacted for a purpose, and it is apparent that the purpose contemplated was to have the children attend the public schools in order that illiteracy and ignorance may be reduced to a minimum. The safety and welfare of the country depend upon the efficiency of our public schools, wherein not only knowledge of books and litera ture is considered, but where good government, loyalty and love of country are inculcated. The law is on the statute book, and should not remain a dead letter. The duty of seeing it enforced rests with the boards of school directors, and the clerks of the several school districts. The clerks of the several districts having the number of pupils in the statistical roll, and the teacher or teachers of the district having the ages and number enrolled as in attendance at school, some know ledge may be gained as to how nearly this law of school attendance is observed. This is also one of the duties of the county superintendent, that he should acquaint himself with the attendance at school and give direc tion to the board of school directors in regard to the matter of school attendance. Bring this law before the people, acquaint them with its requirements and penalties, and it is believed there will not be so many children of the age included by the law, who do not and will not attend the public school. The state does not get near the value it deserves for support of the common schools, because of the fact that so many do not avail themselves of the privilege. The state cannot afford to allow this neglect and indifference of the public schools to exist, but must, in some way, see that the children have some education." The steamer Homer had a wild trip down the coast last week. She lett Coos bay Friday, when the bar was so rough that the Czarina and other vessels did not dare attempt t0 Put out to sea' and the Czarina !ls stm Dar-ounQ- The Homer had 10 caDin ana tnree steerage pas sengers. They did not get a wink of sleep on the entire trip and landed at San Francisco mdjje dead than alive. Captain Beiifion says the weather down the coast was the roughest he ever met with. Seas 1 broke over the vessel so stronS that Gov. Lord has forwarded a new certificate of appointment to H. W. Corbett, at Washington. It seems 'a3 though the one the governor j carried so carefully to Portland and ' delivered n person was defective, inasmuch as it did not state that the appointment only held until the legislature met. i neretore a Jiew certificate was forwarded at once. Gov. Lord trusted this one to the mails. The question that puzzles not a few people is this, to-wit: ' How is prosperity to be restored, and how is the country to be enriched, by a policy that is intended to take $ico,ooo,ooo more each year from the people, and thus give the treas ury what is called "ample revenue," to be paid out to office-holders, pap suckers and crib-feeders at the treasury? Oregonian. Since the change of the adminis tration over 80,000 applications for postoffices have been filed at the postoffice department. Up to the close of business last Saturday, the appointment division of the interior department has recorded 1,000 ap plications for presidential positions under the interior department. There can be no permanence in a schedule of excessive tariff duties. When duties are high, special in terests are favored, at the cost of the general consumers, and the policy never will be tolerated long. Only a moderate tariff can be a permanent tariff. Oregonian. Just how we are to get increased revenue from importations and shut out the importations for the benefit of the home producers nobody deigns to explain. Oregonian. A sale of yearling sheep, for $1.95 a head, to be delivered April 20, has been made in Umatilla county. The same grade sold last year for from 90 cents to $1.10.