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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1900)
Lincoln County Leader, CITARLES F. BOULE, ) t, ADA K. SOTJLE, Phophibtom. Official County Paper. .Entered at tho jiostolllce at Toledo, Oregon, aa second-class mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. -One Year - - - $1 50 Rix KontliH - 75 Three Months - 50 IIKPUBLICAX TICKET. ,For Pbehidknt William McKinletj Fob Vick Pkksiuisxt Theodore Jtoosevelt Tbe allied forces have reached Pekin and rescued the missionaries and ministers. American troops have penetrated to the very center the "Forbidden City" were first to enter the "Imperial City," and it was an American soldier who .scaled the walls of Pekin and -.raised the American flag. While the eyes of the world are upon China, it is gratifying to know .itlaat our hoys are keeping up the ..American gait. How and when the trouble in China will end can not be safely predicted. Contrary to the assertions of the knowing . ones at the out break of hostilities, the Chinaman has proven that he is a very poor fighter, but there is : a lot of him, and tbe work of -"pacification" may require months. Only a few short months ago the press of the country, regardless of politics, devoted a great deal of space to eulogy of Teddy Roosevelt, "the hero ot San Juan hill." No republican newspaper could say ,icer things about "Teddy" than were uttered by the leading dem ocratic and populist organs. The country was united then, . and all ,eyes were on the flag and its de fenders. Hut today "Teddy" is the candidate for vice president on the republican ticket and that makes a difference; that changes him in the eyes of the Hryanatie press from .a hero to a hyena and several oilier kinds of brute. But the ridicule .and insults are harmless. The un grateful aud inconsistent element in the Nation is still in the minority. As we were saying, if 16 to i is "a dead issue," as many of his sup porters assert, why did Uoss Bryan insist that it be a part of the demo cratic platform? If 16 to i is "a .back number," Bryan must also be so classified. The argument that Bryan's rejected hobhy can .never work iujury to tbe country, even if he js elected, is unsound. The peo ple turned down Bryan and 16 to i in iSo6, and the same reason exists tor repeating the good net. The Cosmopolitan Magaziue for August is an unusually interesting number of this popular monthly. An illustrated article on "The Puris Imposition," l.y William T. Stead; "Willi Boer and Briton,'" by Frank R. Roberson, and other high grade contribution! combine to make it a very desirable compan ion in a shady spot on a Bummer day. The Cosmopolitan is a great magazine. F.x-Senator VetYer of Kansas, famous for his whiskers and pop ulism, is another returning prod igal. In explanation of his change ot heart, he says; "IJconomy. justice good, government and hu manity, cver,y good impulse and every just and righteous consider ation demands that we do not change the policy of the Administration." And now back to the fold comes Senator Stewart of Nevada. Four years ago he donned tears, sack cloth aud ashes and left the lepub lican party because it wouldn't em brace free silver and i6toi. Senator Teller of Colorado will soon be feeling pretty loucjome. You don't hear much about Ad lai Stevenson these days. Adlai, you know, is Mr. Bryan's running mate. "Honesty is the best policy." quotes the Milton Eagle, and then it proceeds to steal an editorial from Tub Leader. Candidate Bryan is still scolding the trusts that is, some of them. The big ice trust, fostered by his Tammany supporters, still con tinues to evoke his profound sileuce. James Boyd, the only democrat who was ever elected governor of Nebraska, refuses to support his fellow-citizen, William Jennings Bryan. Boyd is a very popular and influential democrat, and his bolt is significant. Bryan's chance of losing his own state is much better than 16 to i. Henry Hoffman, who lived near Hazelton, Pa., died a few days ago, aged 105 years 2 months and 2 days. It is asserted that he never used medicine, tobacco uor intoxicating liquors. If Mr. Hoffman hadn't been too stingy to take a little for his stomach's sake and employ a good physician, he might have lived Lo a ripe oid age. SaRENGiTBaEass O TTL' Jt? Gi-rn MUX r BUT 1 Haiku. O I .."v'Vk H It .1 PU2f!E5 THE BL0!3 WEAK SL&J tt&S. A L UCIXI). I J A CKSOX. Portrait Artist. S1LKTZ, OREGON. Enlarges Portraits in Crayon and Pastel. Good woik; Reasonable Prices. Frames furnished if desired. 150 YEARS' EXPERIENCE "Ml Mm$8fxuaA A Minister's Good Work. "I had a severe attack of bilious colic, got a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy, took two doses and was en tirely cured, 'L says Rev. A. A Power, of Emporia, Kan. "My neighbor across the street was sick for over a week, had two or three bottles of medicine from the doctor. He used them for three or four -.lays without relief, then called in an other doctor who treated bun for some days and gave him to r !ief, so discharged him. I went over to see him the next morning. lie said his bowels were in a terrible fix, that they had been running off so Jong that it was almost bloody flux. I asked him if he had tried Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy and he said, 'No.' I went home and brought hi;rj my bottle and gave him one do.-c; told him to take another dose in fdteen or twenty minutes if he did iiot find relief, but he took no more a, id was entirely cured." For sale by 0. 0. Krogstad, druggist. T K V J to' Hr7- 01 m Z O o c a - ,2 -r of Poisonous Fla voring Extracts! Don't experiment with adulterated food stufis when yon can buy at'tlie same price pure, wholesome aud extra strong FLAVORING EXTRACTS in bulk (bring your bottle); also ehemic- 1ST BUM. The Yaquina Bay Mercantile to call the attention of rcsidein and vicinity to the New Sprim: arriving, consisting of . desires ' Toledo ods now P Ribbons, Laces, Embroidery, In sertions and Edginjjs. Our large assortment of Ready made SbirtWaists and Crash Skirts will be a feature. Remember our hue of Footwear, if you need any. We have the largest, finest, newest, nobbiest, best and neatest in town. The celebrated Mayer Shoe best-fitting shoe made. Dress Goods aud Fancy Linings. We have them in the latest designs and colors. We have just received a large assortment of the latest in Neckwear, Fancy Shirts, Clothing and Hats at prices to suit all. Respectfully, Merc. Co. THE WHITE IS KING OF Sewing Machines and Bicycles The application of ball bearings to our u ving .machines has re duced friction to a minimum and emphasizes n- ie strongly than ever the title of "Light-Running White." Kki'-mtly embossed wood work, smooth band ironwoik, easily kept clevi, the finest set of at tachments, automatic tension indicator and relea . 1 , oil cups aud needle bar these are only a few of the many labor-ss ing devices applied to the Whits. I he White Bicycle stands ou its own mcri years its reputation has been maintained as th? aud light-running wheel. The White holds ; froia a ouarter of a mile to a century, as well . 1 ! . . . , .. . . . . : , 1 o T- t ally pure LTeani OI llast year, the White won four out of eight pn wheel taking more than one of the rest. W: uuchines aud bicycles aluiost everywhere, town, write for cutalogue and prices. Tartar, at fSISt. White Sewing MacL 300-306 Post St., San Francisco, Cal., co Pacific Union Club. C. A. HAWK 1 Agents wanted. Catalogues and price lists . A FREE PATTERN Jg (vonr own selection fo crpry sub- 5; senber. Ouly 50 cuts a year. I; 1 NEW YOKK I WEEKLY TKI1JUXE J l -" ".avv Ifal.'d Nit 2iSMr I f rm ' bf'i'ul t olorrd pUtei 5 ; Uty fcuik wai.ua. Stna lor tern. S Pty!lsh, Reliable, Simple, Up-to. 5 I i2 dit..'. i ciftoi Trade Marks DESIGN3 Copyrights Ac. AnTonfnil!inj a akrlrli unrt rtCMTii'tl in amt qncUly avenmu cup froo wdotln r nil luvo.iti.Hi iv irnh..ljly rHli'iit.ihlo. t'mmnunlcii tioii!i ifrli-tlyi'.iiMiU'i!(tii. Iliinilli.mkoii IXoiua git. Iron. OI.J01I nm.x-y uir vuniiir pntiMH.. I'ntcnis t.-.,in tlirmif'i Muun Cu. rcoolro $lteMint'tttt, lfNutcbarir, UltLo Scientific Jftcricei!i. A Imniljoa-.rly llluvatol wocHlr. T arcont fir. illinium of miv K'it'MUilr loiirnal. 'l orum. f:i a riri tnartuuiitLa.fi. tioM by all tipwadi-nlor. SUNN&Co.3""8- New York Draucii in It. V 6U, Wua!itntuii, I), t l. -onomicil and Absolutely 2 oi-Kiitiiiy Taper Palturus. S i M- 1 01: The Lhi PAP!T j An old stancb. triod and tru friend t: II. Atlantic to the Pacific, nud the pioneer in every ' vaueo the interests aud inoreuKe the prohv;r : s Hte in tho Union. For over half a century f;.rr : tions in riiisitiu their crops, mid iu eonvertiutf ti -t by its market reports, whioti have Iteon Xatioi.. estoii in "Science and Mechanics" that depur, i "Short Stories will eutui-ttun old uud yoniiK. "r'i i fancy of the ladies, Hint 'lltituormisi lllustratici 1 Khioe to vour household. TUK WKISKLY THIilL'N'F. is "Tho People's StBtes, nud eontiiius till importnnt nevs of the ' Regular Kubt-oriptiou price S1.00 iier ytar, but. ! ricriptiou ! With The Leader t Ye:; During the past few ;-t durab!,, beautiful Pacific C..4M records m ,vi)z record, .'rancisco make of i sewing in your , facing iager. us NKWg-:.1U from tho er,i to ad 1 in every i intruo ,'U guided iire intep instruct, catch loo ' oriug sun ire Uuitod i trial sub- New Yorli Tri-Weclily Tribune. Pub ;S Ni-Sm-AllowoDce Patterns.) 2 : Only to aad it ctn each-nono hi, k 2 S ? j. "'i 'ma in neaiijr ttn city 5 C and town, or by mail (mat ?r THR Mr Cat 1 res S j 1J8-I48 West Hth St.. KewYctk.g A complete, m to date. dailv newsDaDor tbr Vho receive their ruuil oftener thHn once a wet -k features of the Daily Tribune up to hour of , illustrated. Keular stibscriptinu price 81.5) trial subH u iptrou With Tho Loader 1 Y nmwv&mmw!w$ 1 Send a" 9rc,ers tP THE LEAi ttojiday audi i'usy poople :ikin news. is profanely niish it as u. Oregon