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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1897)
A Low Standard. "Mr. J. M. Pittenger, of Albina, presents the case of a good man misled by designing politicians. Mr. Pittenger was a 'Mitchell re publican.' As such he had been taught the silver free-coinage creed. Mitchell himself was a free-coinage man, and always has been. In his honest simplicity Mr. Pittenger thought he ought to vote for Bryan, and did so. Now he is told that he cannot be deputy district attorney." Oregonian. It would appear then that the measure of a man's patriotism was the selfish reward that he was to get. That, although Mr. Pittenger talked and voted as his conscience dictated, and what to his mind was for the best interests of his country, it seems as if he was misled because he cannot secure an office. We snppose tliat-if Mr. Pittenger had voted contrary to his earnest and honest convictions, and as a reward ior for such betrayal of his own manhood he would have been ap pointed to some office, then it would have been all right. It is a low plane of politics, a low political standard that will weigh a man's political actions and convictions bv the selfish reward that he is the J recipient of. The Chautauqua at Oregon City i proving an immense success this year. Much of this is due to the energetic efforts made by the As sembly president, Col. R. A. Miller. Salem has a man by the odd and peculiar name of Smith that has been a true and consistent member of the M. E. church of that city for fifty years. His semi-centennial membership was celebrated by the M. E. church of that city in a proper manner last Monday. John Dui bin, of Marion county, died at the home of his grandson in that county on Saturday last. Mr. Durbin, at the time of his death was io2 years, 10 months and 4 d?.ys old. He came to Orcjo" and settled in Marion countv in the spring of 1S49, nearly half a century ago. He was an honored and respected citizen of that county till the day of his death. R. C. 3IILLER, Has opened a shop in Toledo'and solicits the patronage of the people. Nine years experience and all work guaranteed first-class in every par ticular. Shop in Grady building next to Copeland's store. Toledo, Oregon. fc: V , v J JOB PRINTING I Of all lrWiHa npntlv Anil nrrmintlv Of nil kinds neatly nnd promptly executed. Trices rvusonable and all work satisfactory. a , We make a specialty of printing rampmets, catalogues. i.egiu m Letter Heads, Bill Heads, stuteu, Envelopes, Etc., Etc., Etc. AMMGAIHARTIC SO) V CURECOHSTIPATIOH ! ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED TSItS J pie and hontlot Inf. art. WTKHMXH KKMB11Y yk'JJj'"' Montreal. Can.. orSeii -THE- , An exchange says that more than 100,000 applications for office have been filed since the administration changed, and that they are increas ing at the rate of 600 per day. It plaintively adds: "But the spec tacle of the president of the United States worked to the point of ex haustion as a distributor of patron age amonsr a The Oregon City Enterprise ad vertises for a boy to learn the printer's trade, but stipulates that the boy must not be a cigarette smoker, and must have ambition to make something; of himself. Bro. Meserve is quite right. A boy wilh ambition to make some thing out of himself soon gets all the ambition knocked out of him by smoking cigarettes. . Reasons Why Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy Is the Best. 1 Because it affords instant re lief in case of pain in the stomach, cone ana cuolera morbus. anion? a hundrprl tlinnnn,l 1 2- because it is the onlvremedv hungry and determined officeseekers j that "e)T fail?d in thf most, severe is not one of which I Cases of dvsenterv nnd rlinrrVinoo our people , w -i, '.1.. ought to be proud, or which does that will cure chronic diarrhoea, credit to our institutions. There I 4- Because it is the only remedy ought to be a way to relieve the ' WM wm Preve"' wous colic. president of this work." There is , a way to relieve a part of this strain. Let the country be restored to an economic condition whereby the people can earn an honest and decent living through the ordinary channels of trade, commerce and labor, and this mad scramble for office will be to a great extent relieved. It is not that the people are to be blamed for this struggle for office. It is a fact that at the present time- about the only assured way of getting a reasonable living is by getting an office and drawing the salary attached thereto. There ure thousands of good, honest and intelligent men who are asking the administration for office today that would scorn to do so were it pos sible for them to make even half of the salary in the ordinary channels of like. Some of them have been swept out of business entirely by ruthless conditions which have existed in late years, while others have seen their business diminish and grow smaller until the profits have become lost sight of entirely. The same is true of laborers. What blame can be attached to them then if if they ask for office, when they look around them and see that of all callings and industries office-holding is the only one whose profits and emoluments have not b&n dimin- isneuwitu the hard times. Of course there are chronic office seekers, lots of them, that will pester every administration, but let the country be taken out of the grip of the trusts and its economic condition restored again to a fair standing and the rush for office will fall off nmazingly. A steamer arrived iti Seattle from Alaska last week that had on board nearly $1,000,000 in gold, all of it belonging to the various miners who were on board. This gold was taken from mines in the Clondyke district. . . The price offish on the Columbia lias been reduced to 3 cents per pound, the lowest price ever given. 5. .Because it is the onlv remedv that will cure epidemical dysentery. 6. Because it is the only remedy that can always be depended upon in cases of cholera cholera infantum. 7. Because it is the most prompt and most reliable medicine in use for bowel complaints. 8. Because it produces no bad results. 9. Because it is pleasant and safe to take. 10. Because it . has saved the lives of more people than any other medicine in the world. The 25 and 50c sizes for sale by O. O. Krogstad, druggist. THE g Prices and Estimates furnished on all kindsuf printing. THE LEADER JOB DEPARTMENT, Toledo, Oregon. 25 I II YAQUINA CASH STORE, iai YAQUINA CITY. OREOnv Z. 31. DERRICK, County Surveyor, Solicits all work in his line. Cor rect work and reasonable prices. P. O. Address, Eddy vile, Oregon. D. J. CHITWOOD, Painter and Paperhanger, TOLEDO, OREOON, Will do your work at hard time prices. Give us a call and save money. Satisfaction guaranteed. OTTO O. KIIOGSTA D, Reg. Pharmacist. DRUGS, BOOKS Etc. Toledo, - Oregon II. DEXLlXGEIi, Attorney-at-Law, TOLEDO, OREGON. YAQUINA CITY, OREGON. TT O ff TT vrf TrrT T T T"-"r t ' AiiW Oil liXUvJ x i1 jLLi ivli-SiV Or I GENERAL MERCHANDISE Gents' Furnishing Goods, Underwear, HatJ Mioes, Oil Clothing, Ladies' and Childrens' Shoes. Stationery, GROCERIES, FLOUR and FEED.' ALL GOODS SOLD AT REASONABLE PRICES. g PETER TELLEFSON, Proprietor. I BOOTH'S ASH - STORED Th ricc-a-m-vU Edition. 18 pages a week, 156 papers a Year. A paper an useful to you as a ureal p.) dally (or only one dollar a year. Iletter than ever. All the Newa of All the Wolrd All the Time. Ai'i'iirate and fair to everybody. Democratic and for the people Agniiwt trusts and all nionoH)llcs. Brilliant Illustrations, stories by ureat authors in every number. Splendid reading for women and other special depart ments of unnsual Interest. It stands llrst atnonir-weeMy" papers in size frequency of publication Bnd freshness, variety and reliability of contents. It is practically a daily at the low price of a weekly ; and its vast list of subscribers, extending toevery state and territory of tho Vnlon and foreign countries, will vouch for the fairness of its news columns. We oiler this uncqualcd newspaper and the LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER together one yea for only $i.oo. The regular subscription price of the two paiwrs is pj.50. ROSS & RICE, BLACKSMITHS. Yaquina City Oregon. Staple and Fancy Groceries, Hardware, Tinware, Etc. . ALL GOODS SOLD AT San Erancisco Prices. J. S. BOOTH, Proprietor, " . OREGON. YAQUINA CITY, THE GrEEAT toi.kho, OREtiOX. General shop and Repair work of all kind done at reasonable prices. IHUtSKSIIoKlNU a spe cialty. Hive us a call. 1 Call lor Comity Warrants. Notice is hereby given that I have funds on hand to pay all warrants ol Lincoln county, Oregon, drawn upon the general fund and endorsed "not paid for want of funds" up to and including January ist, 1S95. Interest ou said warrants will cease from this date. Dated July 1, 1807. J. L. Hydk, Treasurer of Lincoln County, Ore. An Important Change j Beginning January ist, 1897, the present weekly edition of the DE TROIT FREE PRESS will be changed to a TWICE-A-WEEK. The Trice will remain the same, $1.00 PER YEAR The usual literary and humorous features will be continued, and it will also Contains all the News, Making it an UP-TO-DATE NEWSPAPER. We have just made an arrangement with the publishers of this World Famous paper whereby we can offer you an excellent bargain. We will send The Leader AND THE Detroit Free Press, Both ONE YEAR for Only $2.00 156 RKT $2.00.! SAMPLE COPIES SENT FREE, j Addiess, Tlie LEADER, j Toledo, Ore' AT-- & Son's. Snow Now is the time to buy your SHO! HATS and CAPS, and FURNISH GOODS. Come right in and get pi that can't he beat on the Bay. FURNITURE! - BEES I HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF FURNITURE, STOVES. -AND- house; furnishing Coffins, Caskets and Burial Sup Call and See my stock. A. JfAftli, ;Tolc(lo, If You want the county ne subscribe for the LEADER