Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, August 31, 1900, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Lincoln County leader., August 31, 1900, Image 4

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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1900)

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Newspaper Page Textft i t ! r V -1 5 ' Lincoln County Leader. . CHARLES F. SOULE, ) n ADA E. SOULE, Proprietors. Official County Paper. , filtered at the postotltce at Toledo, Oregon, as second-class mail ui utter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year - $1 50 Six Months - - 75 Three Months - - - 50 llEPUBLICAX TICKET. ; For I'kksidr.vt William, McKinley Fok Vice President Theodore Jtoosevelt SIZING IIIM UP. Following are a few facts con . cerning William Jennings Bryan, as rounded up by the Oregonian: Mr. Bryan said there could be no prosperity under the gold standard. Now he says imperialism is the paramount issue. He yowed that 16 to 1 must be reaffirmed at Kansas City; he said he wouldn't run unless it was, and he threatened to go down there and .appeal to the convention from the chairman's platform. Yet the first sneerh he makes he iguoics it alto gether. He assures the silver men that that three is no reason why they shouldn't be for him now if they were for him in 1896. He is just as strong for silver as he was then, and silver is just as important. But he thinks the Eastern gold anti can vote for him without change to ,his money convictions. If a .man is for silver and not for anti-imperialism, then silver is the main .thing. If he is for anti-imperialism and not for silver, then anti-imperialism is the main thing. Mr. Bryan is much moved by wrongs of the Filipino. He has never heard of the wrongs of the negio. He says there is no authority for annexation of the Philippines, but he gives no authority for a protect orate over Ihem. lie says the Filipinos are fit for self-government, but unfit for par ticipation in this government. He favors establishment of stable government in the Philippines, but criticises and denounces every ffot,t made in that direction. He would withdraw army and navy from Philippines, yet he pro poses to protect them from foreign interference. He says if Congress had prom ised independence to the Tagals there would have been no revolt. The treaty of Paris was not ratified till February 7, and the attack on our lines at Manila was made Feb ruary 5. He says the Filipinos should be permitted to choose their pvvn gov ernment, and then he proposes, if elected, to foist upon them not only a stable government, but a republic. He denounces the Republican policy in the Philippines, yet he declares the Republicans have no policy. He gives McKinley every man who has had hisshare of prosperity, and reserves only lor himself those that have nqt had their share. Bryan paid taxes on $270 in 1896, ami on 4,450 in 1900. His place . is in the McKinley column, lie says contentment tsthegreat est thing in the world, yet he loses 110 opportunity to inflame discoutent and arouse class prejudices. He wants us to return Jo the simply dignity of the Fathers, yet he M'lirries about the court the country to receive super 11 nous nom inations, and spoils lii .speeches into a phonograph. He denounces autocrat jc rule, yet is is himself the mosf dictatorial of living politicians. He holds up Washington and Lincoln as examples, and yet hp Jias ov$ nothing for four years but pursue with unblushing and un wearied ambition the Democratic nomination for President. He is continually saying there is no show in this country for a poor man, yet, though a poor actor, a poor editor, a poor lawyer, he has made big money out of politics aud invests it in the Government bonds whose very existence he denounces. In all the foregoing there is much food for reflection. The Leader would respectfully suggest that those who do not endorse it read carefully some of Mr. Bryan's re cent speeches and investigate the other points. If Mr. Bryan is wronged, his loyal friends should rush to bis defense. Don't get mad and yell "Liar!" Just take the above items and calmly point out the flaws to lovers of the truth. " Good" Editors. It is somewhat amusiug to ob serve the posing being done by the country editors during the grist of the "Gallery of Oregon News papermen." Perhaps it may be said to have a good influence upon the above-named population. Many of these editors are becoming "good" and are actually missing their semi-annual spree. Arlingtou Independent. You're next. km the Into HC3 RdcEa-fsMC) often results from mm future would sadden nnn many a nappy &rrV woman. The mis- t ?5J ailments which maidenly mod esty kept hidden. When doctors are at last consulted they frequently fail to help. They do not un derstand the root of the trouble. Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescrip tion has cured in thousands of cases where doc tors entirely failed. " I had been a groat sufferer from female weakness," writes Mrs. M. B. Wallace, of Mtienstcr, Cook Pr T,ivnQ r It j J four doctors ami none ata vie any good. I suffered bix years, but at last I found relief. I fol- , 1 .1 iowcu your n.irice, wA and took eilit bottles J of 'Favorite Vreserip- r.nu tour 01 the Q' AVI "Golden Medical Dis U&Uf&h cwury.' I now feel like a neit woman. I have gained eighteen pounds." HAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG AND SICK WOMuN WELL. L I CIXDA J A CKSOy, Portrait Artist, SII.KTZ, OKKGON. Knhrges Portraits in Crayon and Pastel, Good work; Reasonable Prices. Frames furnished if desired, 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE 1 'mwi c Trade Marks Designs COPVFIIQHTS Ac. (mi Anrnno MiuHni! n ulioteh unit ilom-rlptlon nmy wkf iisrtiitaiii our opinion frco wfii'thcr no voiitlnii In urohnMr niitiMiijvli'n i'...,,n,,,i.. tlotiii.itrictlrcMiUilrnttiil. tluu,tluwkn I'litcnt scut n crt. OMrat non. jf fur nwurliiR untoniH. rnt inns tnlaia throusli Mumi A Co. rocolv j.fi uil wtlct, wlttMiut cliarue, lutbt) mm mmiim. t l)i(1sim!y lllii'mto(1 wct titT. IIIIIIOIl 11 11IIT pcMi'llltdf lll'.irillll, rco.'t rlr- iiiiimi ii iimj p,Mt'iiiiui .iH'.iruul. TOnut, 93 0, "ir! l.innii'iiitlu.tL SiM bjr nil tic4i1itT. &Co.""- New York lirnu.U Oilio. t;'6 K WiuhlD:um. 1). C 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," 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 days without relief, then called in an other doctor who treated him for some days and gave him no relief, so discharged him. I went over to see him the next morning. He said his bowels were in a terrible fix, that they had been running off so long 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 him my bottle and g"ave him one dose; told him to take another dose in fifteen or twenty minutes if he did not find relief, but he took no more and was entirely cured." For sale by O. O. Krogstad, druggist. The . Key to Wealth a n Z-nH ; T S IS dgSS 5 . w n pi 3 .0 PgI "(11 of Poisonous Fla voring Extracts! Don't experiment with adulterated food stuffs when you can buy at the same price pure, wholesome and extra strong FLAVORING EXTRACTS in bulk (bring your bottle); also chemic ally pure Cream of Tartar, at HIT Mm. The Yaquina Bay Mercantile Co. desires to call the attention of residents of Toledo and vicinity to the New Spring Goods now arriving, consisting of Ribbons, Iaces, Embroidery, In-9 sertions and Edgings. J Our large assortment of Ready- made Shirt Waists and Crash Skirts J will be a feature. S g Remember our hue of Footwear gi j if j'ou need any. We have the g largest, finest, newest, nobbiest, best and neatest in town. The g celebrated Mayer Shoe best-fitting C shoe made. 4 g Dress Goods and Faucy Linings. S S We have them in the latest designs 2 c and colors. We have just received i a large assortment of the latest in $ Neckwear, Fancy Shirts, Clothing 3 5 and Hats at prices to suit all. ll Respectfully, ere. Co. THE WHITE IS KING ' OF Sewing Machines 1 and Bicycles i A FREE PATTERN ! : (Toar own wlrrtion) to ercrv snb- 5: rj senber. Only SO ccuts a jeir. 5; MSCAU'S I -M WEN I.W M-t-vJ .-air,;..-r.-Y1nr.T1--r.11 , lMLj :S A fmj btiuiiful erlorfd plajri , .t j? -S ?, ,HT'h"ld hl"" . t enon, etc. Sub- S; . Udy aceuw nua. Send lot urm : ,yli?h' Rt,1I.a'''e. Simple, Up-to. 5; n,111 tcimomical and AbsxlutclT . . , Avvr x-iiiierun. The application of ball bearings to our sewing machines has re duced friction to a minimum and emphasizes more strongly than ever the title of "Light-Running Whitk." Elegantly embossed wood work, smooth band ironwotk, easily kept clean, the fiuest set of at tachments, automatic tension indicator and releaser, oil cups and needle-bar-7-lhe.se are only a few of the many labor-saving devices applied to the Whitk. The White Bicycle stands on its own merits. During the past few years its reputation has been maintained as the' most durable, beautiful and light-running wheel. The White holds all Pacific Coast records from a ouarter of a mile to a century, as well as the world's mile record,, and in the International Six-Drfy Tournament held in San Francisco last year, the White won four out of eight prizes, no other make of wheel taking more than one of the rest. We have dealers in sewing mrchines and bicycles almost everywhere. If there is none in your town, write for catalogue and prices. White Sewing Machine Co., 300-306 Post St., San Francisco, Cal., cor. of Stockton St., facing Pacific Union Club. C. A. HAWKINS, General Manager. Agents wanted. Catalogues and price lists sent for Ihe asking. 11 rjz2 1 1 1 -j, BAZAR. pOTSSj i S ( No-5am-Alio wane rmiiiiTifcirwYi 1- Onl)r 10 Hi ett. .-ich-non higher. : i&Lv.Tir issuer1' ,nty $ : THn AIcCALL CO., S 118-148 Wst Ulh St., New York. S 'Si For Nearly Sixtv Ynua JfEW 01Mi y Ti,E Lkadino National Family Newb- WEEKLY T1UBUXE "E v farmers An old sttincli. tried und (rue friend of tho Amuricau Tooplo, from tha Atlantip to the Pucilic. uiid the I'iouccr in eyery niovemem ciilcuiuted to ud vtiuce tho iiitore.sts tmd increase tlx, prosperity of uountry peoulo iu every H Hte in the Union. For over hnlf a century f-u-aiurs buve followed its instruo lions in risin tlitir crops, and iu converting them into iv.isU have been guided Ity its market, reports, which have been National authority. If yo.i ure iuter e.stei in "Science und Meeliunips" that department will pleaso Htid instruct 'bhort .stories will entertain old and youn. "Cushion Articles" will cateli lha fancy of tho Indies, nnrt '-Iluiuorous Illustratious'' aqd items will briuir uu shiuo to your household. " THE WEEKLY TRIHUNE is '.'The People's Paper" for the entire United Mates, und eontiiius all important no.vs of the Nation and World. Keitnhir subscription price 51.00 per year, but we furnish, it as atrial sub scription With The Leqder I Year for $1,50 . New York Published Monday, Wednesday and, Tri-Weekly Tribune. Friday. A complete, up to-dute, daily newspaper throe times a week for busy peoplo who receive their mail oderier than once a week. Contains all strikiutf news features of the Dmly Tribune up to hour of going to press; and i.i profusely must rated. Regular subscription price 61.50 per ye.ir, but we furnish it us a trial subscriptwu With The Leader 1 Year for $2. Send 2ll orders to THE LEADER, Toledo, Oregon . 'a ;