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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1899)
City Restaurant & Bakery.. -JWARM MEALS AT ALL HOURS, CLEAN, WARM BEDS. 1FRESH BREAD, CAKES & PIES. 'POPULAR PRICES. We are prepared to furnish all the above quickly and satisfactorily to our patrons. GIVE US A CALL! . S. FLITCROFT, Toledo, Ore. LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER. W. L. DAVIS, Editor. FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1899. A Few Points For Your Besefii: Don't fail to see oir goods. Don't delay your purchases. Don't buy elsewhere, come di. rect to us. Don't pay excessive prices tin. necessarily. N Snow & Son. TOLEDO, OREGON". Cedar Mill and Fixture Gompany, 0. B. ALT REE, M anager. Dealers in Cedar Lumber, SASH, DOORS, MOULDINS, SHINGLES At Lowest Prices. A. T. PETERSON, Agent, Toledo, Oregon S CASH TALKS TOLEDO COMniSSION HOUSE. m Will Sell Yon Goods Eor Cash CHEAPER Than you can expect to buy of credit houses, where you pay the bills owed by the man who don't pay. Your trade in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR and FEED in solicited. T.P. FISH, Mner, Toledo, O. 4T1 JOB PRINTINQ ! 1 S of all kinds neatly and promptly 5 executed, meet reasonable ana an work satisfactory. y We make a specialty ol printing 33 Pamphlets, Catalogues. Legal ltlanks, y I etter lleail. 1(111 Heads, Statement!". 35 y Knv slopes, Ktc, Etc., Etc. This is io Certify i Prices and Kstlmates furnished on m S: all kind of printing. 13 5 JE: THG LEADER JOB DEPARTMENT, J; Toltdo, Oregon. vr2S Cheap Reading. Weekly Orriroalaa and Leader only i la adranre. The Itomoreat I'amtljr Maitailne aad The Leader one year for only i la adraare. Thrire-a-Wwk World, The Cosmopolitan aad The Leader oae year for only $4.75 fa adraare. I'oiaiopolltaa aad The Learer fur only $3. Mrl'alli HaRailae aad The Leader one year for only 91.7ft la adracre. Other periodicals will be added to this list from time to time. In fact, we will in future, furnish any paper you may wish lu connection with the LEADER at the best clubbing rates. NEURALGIA cured tor Dr. Mile' PAW Puxa. "One cent svdoa." At all druggUU. Dr. Cady'B Condition Ponders, are juBt what a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and the best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25 cents per package. For sale by 0. 0. Kiogstad Druggist. That I, Otto O. Krogstad, am a Merchant of Toledo, Or That I sell Drugs and Medicines, Stationery and School Books, Paints and Oils, "Wall Paper, No tions and Toys, also Gar den and Grass seeds of all kinds. I further certify that I be lieve in fair dealing, and am willing to "Live and Let Live." The Practical Side of "Expansion." We are not under the slightest obligations to make haste in pro pounding a theory of the nature of the new relations between the Philippines and the United States, nor yet to elaborate any compre hensive scheme of government. We must drop the French model and at this point take up English methods. We need not make definitions at all about the status of the Philippines, but simply proceed to do any particular work that may require to be done, and otherwise do nothing at all. First, if the treaty should be ratified we must make a contract with private ship ping companies for taking the Spanish soldiers back home at our expense. That will involve our persuading the insurgents to give up their Spanish prisoners. Gener al Otis and Admiral Dewey would seem to be of the opinion that they can arrange that item of business j without trouble. After the prison ers are yielded up and are all packed off for Spain the insurgents will have to be pursuaded to dis band. Gentlemen in Boston will not be able to lend much assistance at this point, but it is highly prob able that men now in the Philip pines or that general part of the world such as Admiral' Dewey, Consul Wildman, of Hong Kong, General Otis, and others who might be named can arrange very satis factorily with Aguinaldo and his people. There is little reason to suppose that we should need for any length of time to retain in the Philippines the services of more than a quarter of the American troops who are now there. There are plenty of men who have in times past served in the native regiments with the Spanish army many of whom have also subse quently served in the insurgent ranks who can be readily formed into an excellent body of military police. And since the people are quite certain to be very peaceably inclined and are ready to believe in the benevolence of the mission of United States, the maintenance of order is not going to be seriously difficult. It will not be a very baffling task to improve the admin istration of justice as between man and man, nor to simplify the exist ing system of taxation removing needless burdens from Agriculture and business and replacing the coi rupt and rapacious methods of the Spaniards with honest and fair Anglo-Saxon methods. These mattters, with the policing, are the principal ones that for some little time to come will have to be at tended to. 1 hey are matters of precisely the same nature as those which without any fuss whatever Gen. Leonard Wood has been arranging at Santiago. Every one in this country will be delighted to give the people of the Philippines the large possible control of their own afiairs. Review of Reviews. President McKinley received from the American peace commis sion late Saturday afternoon the treaty ot peace between the United States and Spain. In presenting this momentous document, Judge Day, as chairman of the commission, said it represented the earnest efforts of the American representa tives at Paris and that it would redound to the peace, credit and glory of the American nation. Accepting the treaty from the hands of Judge Day, the president res ponded with heartfelt thanks and congratulations to the commission as a body and the member individ ually. He spoke of all that had been accomplished and of the happy method by which difficult questions had been adjusted. The formal ceremony of delivering the treaty to the president occurred in the blue room and lasted half an hour. Detroit Free Press. Speaking of expansion and the safety of the corner-stone of the republic the New Orleans Picayune says, and rightly, too: "The con- etifufiAti Vine vor Kav. ctr?1 nor even stretcned, in acquiring new territory or in making new states. It is equal to every emer gency in maintaining free institu tions and the true principles of human liberty, and in extending to other lands the blessings of that liberty and those free institutions." Henry Wattersou, of the Louis ville Courier Journal, says free silver is shelved, anti-expansion will be settled before the next presidential election. He believes if the democrats will throw plat forms to the dogs and put up Admiral Dewey and Fitzhugh Lee, they can win. . Andrew Carlson, sent from this county last January for one year, which should have been five, was liberated again last week. In all probability he will take some other route this time to Tillamook. The beach is a poor road to travel in winter anyway. ... Plant an ad in The Leader. It will grow while you are sleep ing. Keeps constantly on hand all the Standard Varieties of Fruit Trees, Vines and Shrubbery. J. E. WILSON, CIIITWOOD, OREGON. La Qrlgge Successfully Treated. "I have just recovered from the secoud attack of la grippe this year," says Mr. Jas. A. Tones, nub. lisher of the Leader, Mexia, Texas. "In the latier case I used Cham berlain s Cough Remedy, and I think with considerable success. only being in bed a little over two days against ten days for the former attack. The second attack I am satisfied would have been equally as bad as the first but for the use of this remedy as I had to go to bed in about six hours after being struck' with it, while in the firsi cose I was able to attend to busi ness about two days before gettine a a a a a O "down - for sale by u.O. Krog stad, druggist. i If you don't read The Leader you don't get the news. $1.50. . - How to Prevent Pneumonia. You are perhaps aware that pneumonia always results from a cold or from an attack of la grippe-. During the epidemic of la grippe a tew years ago when so many cases resulted in pneumonia, it was ob served that the attack was never followed by that disease when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was used. It conteracts any tendency of a cold or la grippe to lesult in that dangerous disease. It is the best remedy in the world for bad colds and la grippe. Every bottle warranted. For sale by O. O. Krog stad, druggist. - Board of Immigration. Portland, Or., Dec. 31, 1898. Under date of December 1 7, 1898, Hon. Wm. P. Lord, governor of Oregon, by authority of Section 2506, Hill's Code, appointed the undersigned, a State Board of Im migration. In view of the impor tance of the work to be undertaken, and the desire of the Board to secure co-operation in every section of the state, as well as by every industry therein, it is deemed advisable to obtain a full expression of opinion. With this end in view, a convention is hereby called, to meet in the City of Portland, Saturday, January 21, 1899, at 10 o'clock a. m., com posed of Editors, Mayors, County Judges and Commissioners, mem bers of the legislature, and such representative citizens as may be appointed by Mayors, and County Judges or Commissioners. You are respectfully invited to be present. J. C. Cooper, Henry L. Pittock, Wm. G. Gossun, State Board of Immigration. . , Send The Leader to a friend. Dr. Miles' Heart C Cure. plnent Attorn, MR.E.O. PHELPS, the leadings J account of ill health, and suffered heart trouble, ever since. I frequently! fainting and smothering spells. Mr f was bont as a man of 80. I constantly an overcoat, even In Bummer, for L? taking cold. I could not attend to mjL ness. My rest was broken by severed about the heart and left shoulder. tk years ago I commenced using Dr vn neart Cure, notwithstanding I had used much patent medicine and taken drum&J doctors for years without being helped. I Miles' Heart Cure restored me to health. Is truly a wonderful medicine and it alor me much plonsure to recommend thU ten edy to everyone." BaBaasaBBM.i Dr. Miles' Remedies f""3FV 'wJZW are sola oy all drug- I 2V . ' .0 guarantee, first bottle m"U211 Denems or money re- C p A . nerves free. Address, I DE. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, M B. F. JONES, Attorn ey-at-Lau' Notary Public. TOLEDO, - ORGON. Will practice in all the ' courts i Oregon Five and one-half yeai clerk of Probate and Circn courts. Has complete up-to-dai Abstract of Lincoln County. C. E. HAWKINV Attorneyat-Law Notary Public. TOLEDO, OREGON. ROBERT A. MILLER, Attorney-at-Law, OUKUON CITY, OUKUO.V Land Titles and Land Office Bti ness a Specialty 11. DENL1NGE11, Attorney-at-Lav, TOLEDO. OREGON. Z. M. DElUtICK, County Surveyor. Solicits all work in his line. Co rect work and reasonable prices. P. O Address, Eddy vile, Oregt- BEAVEll CREEK WOODEN WAKE CO, Una, Lincoln County, W Manufacturers of all kmc5 Woodenware Prices given on applicatian. ROSS & RIC BLACKSMITHS TOLEDO. - BEG0S General Shop and Repair r at reasonable prices. iiuw"" clalty. Uive u a call. SHOULD YOU NEED ofanv kind, call on" Dr. DARNELL " Prescriptions a Specialty- Sweetest Candies, wl. r? Mills. Nobbiest StatK"1" TOLEDO, OREGON.
