Lincoln County leader., May 13, 1898, Image 5

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IT-
9v
I
tit
n.
too
Olio'
ilm
if t
h : n
to r
iort'
On-'
. us.
stin
in the Store.-
s I am still in the Store at Yaquina, with a
FULL LINE OF GOODS,
AND THE SAME WILL BE
SOLD AT A HEAL BAltGAIN.
ifsa Goods must be sold in the next THIRTY DAYS. Come
With your money and get what you are in Need of.
''.'-.-,v, "S,,
t y-j.v-' m rtusKr .'..j..-w $ au. calibers
t-': 3 to 50 -niEr arb tks,
, .V ;;'.." . -xa RS -....
vfeyc-i.!tM Iftrttt'zvrr AMML'tirwH, used by
'0i&P& ew'zcoy void evsftr-wiCRs
Notice.
XotiCC is h&rp'hv'u'lvon that tllA linilnrcjnn
has lieen duly appointed administrator of the
eoiaitj 01 jck i.ampson, act-eased, by the
county court of the Slate of Oreeon for the
county of Lincoln, ?and all persons having
"Bl,"a nsnui.it me sum esinie are nereoy
notilied to present the same, duly verilled as
required liy law, to rhe undersigned, at c. li.
t opeland's store at the s-iletz, Lincoln county,
within six months from this date.
-May bith, 1SU8. c, H. lU'HL,
Administrator of theestatcof
.lack Lampson, dei-ease'l.
Testifies to fjcnoflta Received From
Dr. Miles' Remedies.
: ft-.5.
: -''-' 'to wc:o r.-sp jusa.lo portion
' '-"'t-lj t.'un t!: t r' n rtiUrcad ctijrin-C-a
euv.ily uervoB, cloi-.r bruin,
i;r'tti t-vo r-.t;.! T.:o:-fot.-i; '.wit ctKmnatid, do-li.a-l
I'.iu utl'jtyoi tlio t-.niu and the !tv
'ii );i.i'.-v.;.-rr,. Df. MiJca" Korvtno ctid
r-jij.";::;.- i.rn cj-.K-cii.Iiy lyl.-iptoO to
i.u.-y.Kj t.: s-.:c-f:s aiouly, tbo liruiQ clear
j -. .! i'.'.o noatttl ?a.;plt!oo uuimpairsd.
i' r-'-c r ',v. '..'CCoy, icracW; of 17a
- t. " j.", ''..'.-.v'Wl Biii"::, but nevf residing
I KkRVyvSi., L-cuvor, vivitos tUotfce
' .: .v.-:.?!! fc.-'sa occupation, cauc-
'! tme1. MUeus iicp.4achc8 and
. -.. -.1 ;:?-.(! to !:c-.ilth by Dr. XMeJ
- '' -' '' i i'i-.rt'ly rdcommsnd
V .if li;-3;;
i a iiosi'.i-iuj"-.
. If : U..
j'.-:,e.i:a c- luuncy r:
t".T J.- i'.OmI,- n,t r".
Her'.
FURNITURE!
YATES & YATES,
WYERS
We HAVE A LARGE STOCK OE
rr TT
J.' O IX.
-. L IS.
OVES,
LA'
CORVALLIS, OREGON
OTTO O. KIIO(tSTA 1),
THECAND.DATEFOR JOINT SEN- such mortgages to bear their just
portior of the public burden.
In a recent interview in the Cor-' "State and local matters and a
vallis Times, Hon. D. P. Blue, the j due regard for tie substantial in
Union candidate for joint senator, terests of the people will absorb all
outlined his policy, should he be I tte abitity I may hope to possess,
elected, a contingency of which ! general lopping off of excreseuces
there seems to be no doubt at the j and useless commissions is the im
present time. We take the inter-1 Perative dmty of a member of the
view from the Times for the beneiit ! leislature' and if elected I shall
of the voters of the county. It
reads as follows:
Judge D. P. Biue, the nominee for
joint senator for Benton and Lin
coln, has been in town for several
days. His home is at Yaquina
City, where he is extensively en
gaged in the mercantile business.
He has been for nearly twenty
years a bona fide citizen of Benton,
having resided in the county for a
long time before Lincoln county
was created. He has always been
an active, pushing business man,
aud out of his accumulations he
has managed to save enough to
make him one of the solid, substan
tial taxpayers of this county, and
one deeply interested in an adminis
tration of state affairs iu keepiu?
devote my best energies to
end."
that
The Reason Why.
It will be remembered that when
Mr. Geer spoke at this place he
alluded to Mr. King, and said that
be had expected to divide his time
with him at this place. The fol
lowing trom a letter from Mr. King
explains why he failed to meet Mr.
Geei: "Now the truth of the mat
ter is I was never invited to attend
such meeting either directly or in
directly. I had challenged Mr.
Geer for joiut discussion, which
Mr. Geer refused. Mr. Geer in a
private letter to one of his repub
lican friends stated that he would
not object to dividing time with
with the desires of those who have ! me at &nV of his aPPinted places
bills to pay. He is a shrewd aud
careful man, with ability far beyond
that usually found under the hat ot
the Oregon legislator.
Judge Blue served a term as
county judge of Lincoln, and his
administration was so conservative
and excellent that he was offered
a re-norainauon, Dut declined it.
He also endeavored to escape the j
for speaking, but no notice was ev
er extended to either the Uniou
Campaign Committee or me to this
effect either by letter, or otherwise.
These are the tactics adopted by the
republican party for the purpose of
drawing a crowd and misleading
the people as to the true situation
! of the facts.
There can be no dnnhr h-ir t!,fit
Hnmi'nnlinn f.w 1 1 -t -
UU,U"""U'" 1U1 luc "Jr wnicn joliu Dalv would like to K
ne is at present a candidate, but his i
FURNISHINGS,
Tcl3rto,
BOCKS Etc.
Orecron
it n:,
in
UAli,
1. DElJiAilClCj
Surveyor.
friends urged him for it, and he is
now in the fight to win. He is a
man concerning whose past no apol
ogy is necessary.
Judge Blue's candidacy will be
aggressive. He is au aggressive
man. His idea is that the time has
come for ending the extravagance
in state affairs. "I think that local
interests are of prime importance in
this campaign.' "he said: "I look
with dismay upon the reckless np-
Cou
to !?e lomt
senator. He promises, if elected,
to visit the precincts in his district
and ascertain their needs in leg-
-'islatiou. It is not foreotten that
on a former time when Mr. Daly
was elected to the legislature, that
he made frequent journeys, not to
the precincts of his district to as
certain their needs, but to Portland
to find out what that very needy
burg most desired. The people of
this district would have a faint sus
picion that Mr. Daly's main object
in possessing himself of the partic-
nmnr!nt;nt,c trs ui una ui&mci, &l tniS
par;tcular time woulJ be tQ trade
the taxes, are annually called upon I to Portland politicians.
to pay. Dollars wasted here . and I
dollars wasted there, year after year, I At t'10 T"ion county convention, hold
make up a startling total that dis-1 ln C"1""; """y Ii'niiisfr was call.
. . . . . , , i'or. llie liinua nays lio resiiondetl in
tract taxpayers at home aud deter n brief but illtim.K,jn!, mJti aml ru.
iaxpa)eis aoroaci irom seeking ; marks: "Mr. Denlinger U a very forcible
c, i.-iBii Edited by A1QERTSHAW
i
Solicits all work in his line. Cor
rect work and reasonable
prices.
P. O Address, Eddy vile, Oregon.
BEATER CHEEK
WOODEN WARE CO.,
nomcs wuu us. x ne material m
tererts of Benton and Lincoln coun
ties, from every standpoint, demand
that the pruning knife be applied to
the present public expenditures and
that the spirit of economy and re
trenchment prevail. If elected no
vote of mine will ever be given in
the perpetuation of the recklessness
Manufacturers
Wcoilenware.
of all kinds of i
If c:fy one magazine can te tahen, we mould surest tin
J'F.riEW OP XllVlElVS, as covering more ground than
any otter magamne." Board ot Library Commissioners
of New Hampshire, 1896.
T?Hi:
magazine is, In Its contributed and departmental
features, what its readers, who Include the most noted
names of the E nfrllsh-sneaklne world, are cieased to call
"absolutely up to dal:e," "thoroughly abreast of the times,"
"Invaluable," and "Indispensable." It is profusely illustrated
w"'.h timely portraits, views, and cartoons. Its original articles
f of Immediate Interest, by the best authorities on their respect
ive subjects. The Editor's " Progress of the World " gives
clear, rightly proportioned view of the history of the human
ace sur.ng the current month. The " Leading Articles of the
Month '
present the i mportant parts of the best magazine a, titles
ai r.ve been written in every part of the world. The newest
"d most Important books are carefully reviewed. Indexes,
, c.rcrclccal records, and other departments complete the
that the reader of the Revicw
c? -'-' s will miss nothing of great
r : f.:sr.ce that Is said or written or done
' : out the world.
Send 10 Cents
In S'.a.npi for
Speci.-n.-n Copy
Ona, Lincoln County, Oregon, j and extravagance that is both our
shame and our regret. A further
consideration that I might also sug
gest in this line is, that I own my
self. Should I be choson to the
Oregon senate I shall be there to
i serve all the people of the two
j counties interested, and I shall be
! free to do so. The collar of no
I man or conspiracy of men is around
j my neck, 110 man's foot is upon my
throat."
Prices givan 011 application.
g F. SWOPE,
Attornoy-at-Law,
Notary Public.
Collections promptly attended to;
Loars negotiated. Will practice in
al! the courts of the state. Office in
the V. 1. M. Co.'s building on Hill
street, Toledo, Oregon.
speaker, who lias nometliing to Bay when
lie attemplH to speak, lie captured the
delegates by storm, and Mr. Denlinger
will have in every one who beard him
an earnest and zealous supporter next
June. His pleasing and manly address
shows liim to be a man of uffairs, and in
every way well equipped for the position
of district attorney. There is no earthly
reason why every democrat, every pop
ulist and every silver republican should
not stand firmly and earnestly for Harry
Denlinger, and there is much reason
why many a gold-standard republican
should vote for him."
euro Cuurtllpatloti toruv.ft-.
J':;1.;? 1' isc:iicts Candy Ciitharlic. lor r '!. '..
'I t '. C C. I'1 10 cure. druKKistH refund inoucv.
S IP PI AJL Pr"" SSmuiS
A
J!
Scientist) American
Agency for
aKEiT. . m 1
mm
OF REVIEWS CO., 13 Aster Plac.-, New York.
. -' Sc. 1 'frill ( froc m sr.! I :).il.C0t Yet'. t2.rS-
CflVrftTB.
YftftOB Manf.S.
Crs;an patents.
COPVfilCKTS. nta,
For Information an-i frco Hnniltjwk wnto to
MUN.S CO.. Wil IlnoADWAT, NEW VoKC
Olili-st bureau for ccurlnir pau-nts In America,
Icry rrt'iit taken out l-y u. U lirotmlit l-for
tlio puljUo by a nutico given treo of ctiaro in Uj6
Ijir-r.t ctrotiintlnn of any -I'-ntlfl'- piHvr fn tha
u.-.J. iik-iilliiir Illustrated. No liiiliiL-ciii
man fhwiM Is) without It. Weekly, Jt3.04a
your: SIp si j month. Address. M UN N 0O
Vuuu.uj.ii-i, 3U 1 broadw&y, Ker 1'urn city.
"I am opposed to this present
sys'.em of taxation which forces one
to pay taxes on what he owes and
what he owns. In justice, indebt
edness should be deducted from the
assessment when the corresponding
credit is taxed. Under present con
ditions over $35,000 of foreign mort
gages are eating out the substance
of cur people of this valley without !
contributing one cent to the public.
: Exorbitant taxes are exacted for
j lubricating all the machinery of the
i;uuiuy unu siaie irom me local tax
I payer whereby these foreign capi-
talists rake in their semi-annual in
I terest under the immunity ol abso
1 lute exemption from taxation. I'm
a believer in capital, but not at the
expense of of our local taxpayers.
I will therefore work for a law tax
ing all foreign mortgages and thus
foster local interests by compelling
Many old soldiers now feel the
effects af the hard service they en
dured during the war. Mr. Geo.
S. Anderson, of Rossville, York
county, Penn. who saw the hardest
kind of service at the front, is now
frequently troubled with rheuma
tism. "I had a severe attack lately,"
he says, " and procured a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It did
me so much good that I would like
to know what you would charge
me for one dozen bottles.". Mr.
Anderson wanted it both for his
own use and to supply it to his
friends and neighbors, as every
family should have a bottle of it in
j their home, not only for rheuma
tism, but for lame back, sprains,
swellings, cuts, bruises and burns'
for whice it is unequaled. For
sale by O. O. Krogstad, Druggist.
TI I K HEl'U I JLIC A nTcUEE D.
"I du believe thet I should give
Wut's his'n unto Hliylock,
Fer it's by him I move an' live,
l-'ruin him my bread and cheese air;
I du believe thet all o' mo
Doth bear bis superscription
Will, conscience, honor, honesty,
An' things o' thet description."