Lincoln County leader., October 19, 1900, Image 4

Lincoln County Leader.
Officio! County Paper.
Kntered at the yiowtoflice at Toledo, Oregon, a
necojid-tlam mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Oue Year - - - $1 50
Six Months - 75
Three Months - 50
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Prkhidkxt
William McKinley
For Vice I'hksidkxt
. Theodore Iiooserelt
HON. GEORGE BROWN FLL.
State Senator George C. Brownell
entertained a large audience at the
courthouse last night with a dis
cussion of expansion and Bryan's
paramount issue, "imperialism."
To the majority of his audience Mr.
Brownell was not a stranger, and
for this reason the well-filled audi
torial must be recognized largely
as a compliment to himself. lie is
plainly a favorite here, and the fact
was manifested in hearty applause
and cordial greetings at the close of
his address. His reputation as one
of the leading orators of the state
did not suffer through his efiort last
night. . With the subject of ex
pansion he is certainly a master.
He has studied it carefully and
speaks strictly from history, always
keeping cause and effect at the sur
face. It's rather startling, when we
pause to think about it, how we
have hiked from old Plymouth
Rock to the Pacific without even
asking the consent of the inhab
itants of the intervening territory.
The history of past administrations
proves, also, that there is nothing
new under the sun even in poli
tics. Kvery occupant of the presi
dential chair dining an expanding
period lias been the target of the
same old cry of . "imperialism."
"Mr. Brownell mixed logic and rea
son with eloquence, and left nothing
to the imagination. He did not
hurry over, any particular point
with a few crafty words, which are
always the refuge of the shifty de
bater in time of trouble. He made
every point clear and occasionally
reviewed. The onlv criticism we
i i i .!. - i. c j.t.:
nave nt';uu wits uic lcniui ui nil
.latter fact. His remarks might
possibly have been shortened with
out rendering them less eflctive.
Mr. Bryan lias declared "imperial
ism" to be the "paramount issue,"
and for this reason Mr. Brownell
devoted so much time to the sub
ject. The voters of Oregon will give
the bugabee a black eye on the 6th
of next month, and Lincoln county
will be in Hue. The speaker closed
with some pleasing remarks of local
interest, advocating a persistent
effort ior the extension of the C. &
.. railroad and the improvement of
Vaquina harbor. The Toledo band
furnished excellent musi during
the evening, and also greeted Mr.
Brownell at the train. The night
was rainy and rather disagreeable,
r.iul for this reason the speaker's
reception was very flatteiing. It
was clearly a case of mutual ap
preciation, 'Rah!
The Corvallis Times and olher
one-eyed Bryan organs continue to
work themselves into a fine frenzy
over Mark Ilanr.a und the Bessemer
Ore trust. They should give their
readers all the news and devote a
little space to Chairman Jones. Boss
Croker and other Bryan leaders
and the trusts in which they ate
interested.
Candidate Bryan should issue a
bulletin every evening statirg what
the "paramount issue" for the fol
lowing day will be. The daily
newspapers could then keep the
people up-to date iu the Ciuipaiu.
Candidate Bryanf pleads for just
one term says that's all he will
accept. Should he be elected, and
fulfill his promises, one term would
undoubtedly be all the dear people
could stand.
Candidate Bryan frequently re
minds bis audiences of the fact that
silver dollars are being coined by
our government at the ratio of 16
to i every month in the year. Now
why doesn't he tell the whole truth?
True, silver dollars are still being
coined at the old ratio, but the
coinage is limited not "free and
unlimited." A certain quantily of
strychnine is sometimes valuable as
a medicine, but too much means
death.
Mr. Jacob S. Coxey of Massillon,
Ohio, is not marching to Washing
ton at the head of a ragged rabble
this year. He did so in the last
administration. He was then the
"general" of an "army" of the
unemployed, marching upon Wash
ington as the maenads marched
upon Paris a multitudinous object
lesson and protest against the in
dustrial depression of those demo
cratic times. There were those,
indeed, who feared the demonstra
tion would prove as formidable as
did that of the maenads aforesaid,
and would imperil the stability of
the Republic itself, until an in
genious policeman plucked safety
from danger by the simple expedi
ent of ordering Mr. Coxey and his
army to "keep off the grass." But,
as we were saying before We fell
into this reminiscent mood, Mr.
Coxey is not marching to Washing
ton this year. He has good reason
for not doing so. He is too busy.
He has opened a quarry and a mine
and is building factories, from
which he has every prospect of
growing rich. With these things
on hand he is too busy to go tramp
ing through the mud. Besides, if
he did march to' Washington he
would have to go alone. He could
rally no "army ot the unemployed"
this year. All the men are too busy.
This latter fact is strongly im
ptessed upon Mr. Coxey 's mind by
the discovery that they are too busy
with other profitable jobs to come
and work for hiin at the high wages
he offers. So he cannot get all the
hands he wants to build and to
operate his factories. lie is him
self too busy with profitable busi
ness to bother with politics, and the
former comrades of his tramp are
I too busv to consider new offers of
employment. "Too busy." It is a
good excuse. New York Tribune.
Rohbed The Grave.
A startling incident, is narrated
by John Oliver of Philadelphia, as
follows; "I was in an awful con
dition. My skin was almost yellow,
eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain
continually in back and sides, no
appetite, growing weaker day by
day. Three physicians had given
me up. Then I was advised to use
Klectrie Hitters; to my great joy,
the first bottle made a decided im
provement. I continued their use
for three weeks, and am now a well
man. I know they robbed the
grave of another victim." No one
should fail to try them. Only 50c,
guaranteed at O. O. Krogstad's
drug store.
Jou Cofi.nx'T Have Stood it.
If he'd had Itching Piles. They
are terribly annoying; but Buck
leu's Arnica fvilve will cure the
worst case ot Piles 011 earth. It has
cured thousands. For Injuries,
Pains or Bodily Kruplions it's the
best salve in the world. Price 25c
a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
O. O. Krogstad, druggist.
If you want bargains in harness,
buggies or wagons, you may fiud
them at G. R. Schcuck & Co's.
Bismarck's Iron Nerve
Was the result of his splendid
health. Indomitable will and tre
mendous energy are not found
where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and
Bowels are out of order. If you
want these qualities and the success
they bring, use Dr. King's New
Life Tills. Only 25 cents at 0. O.
Krogstad's drug store.
Greatest Clubbing Offer of the Year.
During this month only we will
make the following clubbing rates:
The Leader and Weekly
Oregoniah . $2.oc
The Leader and Ladies'
Home Journal . .. 2.00
The Leader and New York 1.50
Tribune 1.56
The Leader and McCall's
Magazine 1.50
The Leader and Pacific
Homestsad 1.50
Samples of above papers can be
seen at this office. If there is any
paper you wish not mentioned
here, call and see us.
want to make money
and get rich in a le
gitimate way ? Of
course yon do. Eggs
are now 25e per doz
en and tending high
er. I have The Boss
Poultry Food, that
will make your hens
double their laying
capacity and keep
them healthy during
the trying winter sea
son. Don't forget to
call and get it at
SHELDON S. THAYER, M. D.
Vlnjxieiu n and Sttryeoii,
TOLICDO, - OREGON.
50 YEARS'
lm.tf EXPERIENCE
m
?:.'wr'.TH-W'-.':
'mm
IzOi.M-al'r. Trim Marks
' "iW Copyrights &c.
Anvnne fw'n.llnir a fUoIpIi nml flraoriptinn my
Qtili'My uM'pnniii our opinion fruo wnnihor rii
hivont'iim M iiiotmhly piiie:!ul)i rontuumtcH
llons Hirii'llyrnnnnVtitliil. 1 Innilliook oil I'.iti'litS
Bent IriM. iHtltMt MKoney fur scrimiitf putiMiif.
I'ntoins liLltftii t!iniui:h Mmiii A Co. receive
fjuviul nottte, without chiuv, lu tbo
Scfeaflflc fitmricatt,
A hnmfrnmpiy ill titrated wooXlr. T.nrcct dr.
eulnttiiti of nnv fu'ieiittUe Juurniil. IVrms. $i a
vo ir; four nitmiM( (1. tsolU UyaU npwmlriiiors.
ffi & Ca eiBnd,. Ksw York
id
bianch lulled. t5 V tftn WmhlUisicn. l. C
INCOTT'
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eacty
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WE'RE STOCKED WITH
Clothing, Rubber Goods, Fishermen's Out
fits, Blankets anything you want and if
youon't call before buying elsewhere you
don't deserve Bargains that's all.
A LARGE STOCK OF
Groceries, Flour and Feed. The Best Flour
in the World, the Celebrated
STAYTON!
Wo can't mention all our Bargains . here,
I but just call, and we'll
Respectfully,
The Y. B. Merc. Co. ,
The application of ball bearings to our sewing machines has re
duced frictiou to a minimum and emphasizes more strongly than ever
the title of "Light-Ruxnixg White." Elegantly embossed wood
work, smooth band ironwoik, easily kept clean, the finest set of at
tachments, automatic tension indicator and releaser, oil cups and needle
bar these are only a few of the many labor-saving devices applied to
the White.
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
i from a ouarter of a mile to a century, as well as the world's mile record,
i and' in the International iSix-Day Tournament held in San Francisco
i 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 111 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 the asking.
NEW Y011K
'Sj WEEKLY TRIBUNE
I An old Kiiinclj. tried and true friend of the American Pooplo, from the
Atlautie to the Pacific, mid the ioneor in every movement calculated to ni
; vauce the interests mid increase the prosperity of cimtUry peoule in every
i s ate iu the Union. For over half a century farmers have followed ill iustruc-
tiotis in raising their crops, and iu converting tuotu into cash have been guided
: by its market reports, whicb bave been National authority. If you are inter
' ested in "Science ami Mechanics" 1 bat department will please and instruct,
i Short Stories will entertain old aud yoniifj. "Fashiou Articles" will catcli the
: fancy of tbo ladies, and "Humorous Illustrations'" uuii item will briug sua
. shine, to vour household.
! THE WEKKLY T1U15UNE is "The People's Paper" for the entire United
I States, mid eoutaim all important news of the Nation and World.
! Regular subscription price $1.00 per year, but we furuisb it us a trial sab
' scriptiou
With The Leader i Year for $1.50
Now York Pubusned Monday, Wednesday and
Tri-Weekly Tribune, lYh-
A complete, up to-dnte, daily uewspaper three times a week for busy peoplo
; who receive their uinil oflener than ouce u week. Contaius nil striking news
features of the Daily Tribune up to hour of tfointf to press; and ii profusely
illustrated. Regular subscriptiou price 61.50 per yei;r, but we furnish It us
trial subscription
With The Leader 1 Year for $2.
Send all orders to THC LEADER, Toledo, Orcgon'Jl
show them.
THE WHITE;
-IS KING
OF
Sewing Machines
and Bicycles
Fon Nearly Sixty Years ..
Tnu Lkaimn'o National Family News
paper FOR PKOtlKKSHIVK FARMERS
AND Yll.I.ACKHS