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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1908)
riiihJHXXi VWWWW WUWtfiMMrWeeM4U Machinery of Congress Already ( Started for Postal Savings Bank Law. 9 8 X 5 K ?i FALL Tlie finest line of Fall Clothing and Furnishing Goods ever shown in To ledo has just arrived. Call and see T C A THE WHI TE HOUSE 4 Oregon Builders Are you doing what you can to populate your State? OREGON NEEDS PEOPLE - Sett lers, honest farmers, mechanics, merchants, clerks, people with brains, strong hands and a willing heart capital or no capital. Southern Pacific Co. (Lines in Oregon) is sending tons of Oregon literature to the East for distribution through every available agency. V ill you not help the good worn of building Oregon by sending us the names and addresses of your friends who are likely to be iutereste.l in this state? We will be glad to bear the expense of sending them complete information, about OREGON and its opportunities. Colonist Tickets will be on sale during SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER from the East to all poiuts in Oregon. The fares from a few principal cities are From Denver . . 830.00 " Omaha . . 30.00 " Kansas City 30.00 " St. Louis . 3-5.50 " Chicago . . 38.00 TICKETS CAN BE PREPAID If you want to bring a friend or relative to Oregon, deposit the proper amount with any of our atfents. The tickets will then be furnished by telegraph. V. E. PETERSON, Local Agent, Toledo, Oregon. WM. Mclll'RRAY. General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon LINCOLN COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY t C. 13. CROSNO & C. K. HAWKINS Abstractors Toledo,. Lincoln County, Oregon It is not business to buy real estate with out an abstract of title. We are pre pared to luinith mnie promptly au conect.lv. EXPERIENCE Trade Marks OnavDiRUTS Aft. A ......... mmnAXna a kalph and dr-MTtntlon ml? nutcklr iiiuwrtnm our opinion free whether an liiviMiilMii i probably patent able. Commuiilcii tlnnnMrii'llr miiHilontliil. HANDBOOK on Pntmita aa.nl lion. uMrat ntipnrjr for securing patents. l-nti'iita lukcn through Munn A Co. receive rpri-tuf infi, without chnruo, tu tlia Scientific Jhnerican.- A handsomely lllmrtrated weekly, t-nreoat cir culation f any nclentlHo journal. Terms, J your: four months. L Sold byoll newsdealer-. MUNN & Co.36,Broadwa- New Yorfe Brauc.li Office, 62& F 8U Washington. D. C. HERBERT F. JENKINS WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Watches, Jewelry. Repairing Done All Work Guaranteed NEWPORT, OREQON. v GOODS irTTVT LEADER IN LOW PRICES Call and wo will prove it W haven't time to tell you all about it here. Come in and see us. Yours With Bargains HENRY LEWIS, Prop. TOLEDO, OREGON. From Ixniisville $11.70 " Cincinnatte 42.20 Cleveland 44.75 " New York 55.00 NOTICE FOK i'LBI.ICATIiiN. V. 8. Land Oltice. Portland, im-geii. Septen r ft, 10f s. Noli is hereby given thnt Kialtu L. Wuuili. crford.oi Slletz, Oregon, who, on August !;, 1907, made -homestead entry No. IKK18, serial No. 03M, for iV,i ol inv.1.4, sc'4 of and ne.'i of KV'i, section 2.'), township 9 south, range 1(1 west, Willamette Meridian, has tiled notice of inlcnliouto make llnal eoinniutatioD proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the County Clerk of Lincoln count.,, at Toledo, uregnn, on the 21th day of October, 1! OS. Claimant names as witnesses: Clayton I'ond, J. J. Derby. W. C. Klschm ,,,! W.K. tlall.all of Slli-tz, Oregon. ALUKHKtix M. Miik.sskk, Register NOTICE FOR I'LIil.ICATlON. U. S. Land Ollice, l'ortland, OregonT September at, ;ioh. Notice is hereby iriven that II urn I rtu ,.L-.... of liocco. Oregon, who, on June l!K)7, made honiesiead entry No. IdiiSl. Serial No. omft, for ! f ne.'i Hll(' ?a nw'i , section 82, township 9 south, range 7 west,. Willamette .Meridian, has filed notice of intention to miU (;..., i commutation proof, to esiablisn claim to the mini aoove nescnueci, bebire the Register and liecetver, At l'ortland, Ortjxon, on the 6th day of N'ovember, WAS. ' Claimant names as wilnesses: B. C. Itose. W. R. McDonald, Fred Wltenstrom and Albert Wilts, all of Kocco, Oregon. Ai.ukunon S Drkhkkh, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, U. 8. Land Ollice, Portland, Oregon, Seplenilier 21.1W8. Notice is herby given that Edmund Mc.Nett of Falls City, Oregon, who, on August 24. 11)07, made homestead entry No. iil2, Serial No! 0-S'X Iw cii of mU, .' of se'-nnd auof sw'. section 7, township 8 sontn, mum 9 west Willamette Meridian, has Hied notice of iilten lion to make final commutation proof, jo estMjllsh claim to the land above described before the Kcglfiler mil Receiver, at Portland' Oregon, on Ih9 5th day of November, 1908. Claimant names hi wltnossea. Clark V. Cather, James It. McMillan, Andrew .i.Hpillcriiitnd Vasco W. father, all of Fall. City, Oregon. Ai.uuiiNoN s. Dkkhnkh, Register. A Safe and Sane Plan for the Con venience of the People and the Encouragement of Thrift. "We favor the establishment of a postal savings bank system for the con venience of the people and the encour agement of thrift." This Is the declaration of the Kepub lican national platform, and postal sav ings banks will without doubt be au thorized by law and established as a part of our financial system by the action of Congress at its criming ses sion, which will be convened In Decem ber. Indeed, much has already been accomplished towards the enactment of this law. At the last session of Con gress a bill was carefully prepared which met with the approval of the Postmaster General, and was reported upon favorably by the Senate Commit tee on Tost Offices and Post Roads. This bill Is now on the Senate calendar and can be acted upon as soon as Con gress Is convened. v. The scope of the proposed law Is set forth In the committee report, which is In part as follows : Committee Report, The purpose of this bill is to place at the UisjMjsal ot people or sumo means the machinery of the Postollice Department to aid and encourage them to save their earnings.- The subject of postul savings hanks or depositories is not new in this country and It may be truly said to be quite familiar to the people of Europe and the British colon ies. The propriety of establishing postal savings banks became the sub ject of discussion In England as early as 1807. Every objection to such use of the postollice facilities urged in this country was vigorously pressed in the long-continued discussion of the subject In England. For over fifty years private savings institutions waged bitter opposition to the growing sentiment in favor of postal savings banks, but notwithstanding such opposition in lSiil an act of Par liament was passed entitled "An act to grant additional facilities for de positing small wirings with the security of the government for the due repay ment thereof." That the alarm of pri vate institutions was ill founded is amply proveu by the recorded fact that the private savings hanks increased their capital by more than ten millions of dollars in the first fll'tcen years fol lowing the establishment of postal sav ings Institutions. That the postal savings Institutions proved successful is satisfactorily at tested by the fact that no backward step has ever been taken in England on this subject and by the further fact that In rapid succession the lead of England was taken by other countries. The primary purpose of these insti tutions is to encourage'. thrift and a saving disposition among the people of small means by placing at their dis posal in every part of the country ready facilities for the depositing of small sums, with absolute assurance of repayment on demand with a low rate of, interest on a , limited aggregate amount. . . Poalnt Snvlnm Ilanke Needed. In certain parts of our country sav ings institutions are sufllclently numer ous to accommodate the people,' but such areas are tpiite limited, being con fined to New England and New York. It is alleged that by reason of the num ber and location of savings banks there is one savings account to every two of the population of New England, wHcre as in all the country outside New En gland and New York the average Is only one savings account to every 157 of the population. Taking such figures to be approximately correct and recog nizing the fact that the people of all sections of this country are pretty, much the same in habits, inclinations, and purposes. It must he obvious to the most casual observer that the people of the South, the Middle West, and the West do not save their earnings as do those of New England from the mere want of secure places in which deposits may be made. To those who foe Inclined to believe that the establishment of postal sav ings depositories will Involve an ele ment of paternalism It seems quite suf ficient to suggest that the machinery of the Postollice Department Is now In ex istence and will continue to exist with out diminution of expense whether such depositories are created or not find that the establishment of these depositories for . the benefit of the people will not Involve one farthing of loss to the Post-Office Department, but will probably, on' the -contrary, prove more than self-sustaining. Very slight computation will clearly demonstrate that the postal savings depositors can not burden the Post-Oi'hVe Depm-tment with any additional deficiency. If I am elpcted President, I shall urge upon Congress, with every hope of success, that a law he uaimo.i lAtCMIIlJU.VUi 35 WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY and SILVERWARE Greatest Assortment of every description aver een in Lincoln County jf A Beautiful Mas of SPECTACLES and EYE GLASSES ) Fine Wntrh Ttpnairino n SnunlaU. (U (Tlr rtr Years' TOLEDO, - inp a nnng in a reocrat oince or a Itatement of the contributions received by committees and candidates in elec tions -for niemhers of Congress and in luch other elections as are constitu tionally within the control of Congress. From Hon. Wm. II. Taft's speech ac lepting Presidential nomination. BOTJTELL ON BEYAN. Is Hia "Shall the People Rule?" Simply "a Local Issue?" Congressman Henry Sherman B011- tell of Chicago, commenting on Mr. Bryan's sieech iu Iowa, says : - Mr. Bryan's question, "Shall the peo ple rule?" Implies that somewhere in this country the ln-ople do not rule. The only States where the people do not rule are the States that are ex pected to giro overwhelming majorities for the Democratic ticket. Perhaps Mr. Bryan thinks that his question is purely "a local issue." If he is sln- cere, I challenge him to make a speech in Ylcksburg, Miss., 011 'Government by the People." Let him repeat one of his famous anti-linperlalist speeches, simply changing three words, substitut ing "Mississippi" for "Philippines" and . "'black brothers" for "brown brothers." Let him suggest that we have as chair man of his meeting John Sharp Wil liams, leader of the Democrats In Con gress, and us vice-chairmen the other members of the Congressional delega tion from Mississippi. I And after he' has made his speech : in Ylcksburg, if he shall have escaped the rule of the people Iu that com munity, I dare Mr. Bryan to repeat bis oration on popular government In Charleston, S. C, with Senator Till man as chairman of his meeting. Mr. Bryan's sentiments have a purely geo graphical sincerity. Ills epigrams and tnrtlhig conundrums are esiecially de- . signed to meet local demands. Of this nature are ail his views on tariff and taxation. I Mr. Bryan's (proposition that every , time a trust is formed a tariff sched ule should be repealed, and every time ' trust is dissolved a new duty should be added, is too funny even for eomle opera. If on March 4 next Mr. Bryan should Become President, with a Democratic Congress In both houses, and . should actually place upon the stutule books the financial and economic vagaries de livered by him In his speech of lust Friday, It would plunge the nation into Dtwkruptey and bring Mi Industrial i-baos. If he should begin by repealing I he duty on sugar to punish the sugar trust, he would upset the national llnances by losing .fiiO.tKMl.OOO a year In revenues, and would stir up a revo lution In Louisiana, I'tnh. Colorado and .Michigan. Then, if he should re peal the duty on cotton goods, because some hustling manufacturers of New I'.'nglaml or the CarolLnas were dump ing goods In China In rivalry with Eng land and (icrrmmy, be would divert ather millions from the treasury and invite s'.lll further Industrial ruin. But. ;f course. Mr. Bryan would do :oi:p of these tilings, .any nun-" i!nm iie will Invade the solid South mid s t-u-.11011 the coli'ii-ts ef Dcimii-rncy to the lefenep of the Constitution 'ltll the Dattle cry "Slcill the Peop'e Utile ? Mr. Bryan simply does not menu what lie says. What he niters wllh ('find liandiun unction In the Nurth he repii II ltcs with IY;-U.si:!t!inu duplicity In the ?i)iith.. Cuiivim gloves ill Stewart 'a. M. E. Church Sunday Services. Huuday School at 10:IW a.m. Ueorge Hot hern, Superintendent. PreHcliinK at II a. in Class meeting at close of morning service. Junior League, at 3 p. in. Preaching ut 7 :30 p, m. All are cordial Iy invited to worship with uh W. K UooK.Bs. 1'itHt.or. . Till 0 MvvAaiijr Experience! - - OREQON THE "OLIVER" VISIBLE TYPEWRITER Without dotilit the strongest mxl must perfect typewriter insults Stiiiiilan'l. k 03-lion ril. Vis ille writing. ' R. E. COLLINS, Agent, Toledo NOTIOK FOIt I'UHI.ICATION. ' V. H. Land Cilice, l'ortluiul, Oregon, , August 7, I'.WK. Notlco Ih hercliy given that I.011 A. Kllunt, of Sllftjs, OrnKon, who, on April 9, I'.KW, iim-ln homestead Hipli(-Htlon No. I.'.'.u:, Serial No, Olf-0. for l.ntii 1,2. 3 nml I, sc-rtton xn, township ! south, rnnr Id w, Willamette Meridian, loot II led notice of liituiitlon to lnnke fliml eoinimi tHtlon proof, to establish elaim to th ,,, above described, before Ira Wade, County CI ei It of Lincoln Comity, at Toledo, Oreimn, on the aisl day of Hepteie lier, 1IKW. ' Claimant 1111 in ei as witnesses: Warren K. Hall, (leorne Miller, Henry Wilson and t). :. Hell, all or Kileta, Oregon. Al.OKitNoN Phksmkr, Krglator. NOTICE KOIl l'i:HI,ICATION. V U. S. l aud (Ifllee, l'ortland, Oregon, SenitembiT 21, llios. Notice Is hereby given tlial Stephen I.. Stiattoii, of Hllet., Oregon, who, on June 'an, lmiA. made homestead entry No. l.WI-j, Serial No. 0:i71. for of hi' 4' ( section aft, and on October a". IW15, iidilitional homestead entry No. 138U, Serial No. 0IV, for a'i of nw'i, tmv tloii as, townships south, range 10 west, Wil lumetla Meridian, hits Hied notice ol Intention to make llnul three year proof, to establish claim to the laud above described, before the Register and Keeeivor, at Portland, Oregon, 011 the 4 til day of November, l'.HW. Claimant names as witnesses: A. W. Morgan, Lambert Nelson, of Slletz, Or. i Jay W. Imim.of Toledo, Or.; Ueorge iielreis, of Globe, Washington. Attorneys lor I'laliitlil'. 0 ATTORNKYS-AT-LAW , U. S. Land Ollice Business a Specialty. Twenty mrt' experience liefo.ns t!:e l,oc 11 1 anil the tieneral Land Ollic and the Interior I'epiirl.iiient at Wiudiingloii, J). C Rooms noil 507 , . coiuinbin Building Kortland, Ur. THE BONBONIERE CI-OUnR A. HAM., Proprietor Choice Confectlnns Summer Drink Ice Cream Fruits, Nuts Tobaccos, Clgare Stationery BONBONIERE ANNEX Two Doom Smith I i M I 1$ POOL, BILLIARD and CARD TABLES BOWLING ALLEY I A Quiet, Orderly Plnce to Play TOLEDO, OUKtiON 71 COWISG
