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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1908)
11. cinruwkrit-ifi m-mmt-im-iti,.. .. FALL The finest line of Fall Clothing and Furnishing Goods ever shown in To ledo has just arrived. Call and see j. s. Akin THE LEADER Call and we I WHI 1'E I HOUSE , Oregon,, Builders Are you doing what you can to populate your State? OREGON" NEEDS PEOPLE -Sett lers, honest farmers, mechanics, merchant, clerks, people with brains, strong bands 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. Will you riot help the kooiI worK of building Oregon by sending us the names and addresses of your friends who are likely to be iatereete.l in this state? We will be glad to bear the expeuse 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 points in Oregon. The fares from a few priuuipul cities are From Denver . . S30.00 " Omaha '. . 30.00 " Kansas City 30.00 . " St. Louis . 35.50 " Chicago . . 38.00 TICKETS CAN BE REPAID If yon want to bring a friend or relative to Oregon, deposit the proper amount with any of our agents. The tickets will then be furnished by telegraph. V. E. PETERSON, Local Agent, Toledo, Oregon. ; XYM. VcMl'RRAY, General Passenger Agent. Portland. Oregon LINCOLN COUNTY - ABSTRACT COMPANY C. B. CROSXO & C. E. HAWKINS A bstraotors Toled), Lincoln County, , Oregon It is not business to buy reiil estate with out an abstract of title. We are pre pared to fimmh n.n.e promptly an correctlv. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks nrAIGNS f?ABVniGMT3 &.C. j I.. . .bAh nii description may llcka."rti hi our opinion free: r''!?' tloiissirlctlyconadeiitlul. HANDBOOK 011 'j;'"1 ! t freeT Oldest aitencr for socuriiift-patents. eFiiS taken tfirouih Munn Co. receive tjwcfcU notice, wit hout clinreo. to too Scientific Uttiericam A handsomolT tllostrafml weekly. U mj; MUNN&Co.36,BroidwayNewYcrli Branch "meeTe F BU Washington. D. C. HERBERT F. JENKINS WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Watches, Jewelry. Repairing Done All Work Guaranteed NEWPORT, OREQON. J( "V , . ", 1MMIII .mijauUH . GOODS IN LOW PRICES will prove it. We haven't time to M tell you all about it here. Come in and see us, Yours With Bargains HENRY LEWIS, Prop. TOLEDO, OREGON. From Louisville $41.70 " Cincinnatte 42.20 Cleveland 44.75 " New York 55.00 NOTICE FOP. I'L'BMCATKIN. U. 8. Lund Ollice. Portland, Ci'i-t. v. Septem! 1 r 6, 19CK. Noli is hereby given that Kialt.i L. Wen 1). erford, hi Siletz, Oregon, who,' on August la, ISO", made homestead entry No. serial No. 0378. for n oi nw1.,', se'ot n! and net of w,'i, section 25t township 9 south, range 10 west, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final commutation proof, to establish claim to the hind above described. Iwfore the County Clerk of Lincoln count., , at Toledo, Oregon, 011 tho 24th day of October, K08. ' Claimant mimes as witnesses: Clayton Tond, J. J. Derby, W. C. Fischei and XV. R. Hull, all of Mletx, Oregon. Alokhkun 8. Pbesher, Register . NOTICE KOK'H'BUCATION. U.S. Land Ottice, l'ortland, Oregon, September lit, 1IKI8. Notice is hereliy (riven that Harry J. Marker, of Kocco. Oregon, who. on June 27, 1907. miide homestead entry No. tit'JKt, Serial No. (Hofi, for nli of ne'4 and ntj uw)4, section 8-J, lownxhip ttnoutli, rausje 8 west, XViliametto .Meridian, has !ileil notice of intention tn make tinal commutation proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before tho Register and Receiver, it l'ortland, Orison, on the tub day of November, 1HP8. Claimant names as witnesses: B. C. Rose, XV. R. McDonald, Fred XVItenstrom and Albert XV II Is, all of Rncco, Oregon. Almkknun B Dhkhskk. Register. NOTICE KOK I'UHMCATION U. 8. Land Ollice, I'urlland, Oregon, September 21, 1IKI8. Notice is hereby given that Edmund McNetl of Falls City, Oregon, who, 011 August 24. 1U07, made homestead entry No. 1(1312, .Serial No. 0;W8, for e)i of s.'i, w'$ of sej, nnd se' of sw',4, section 7, township 8 south, ranue wost XVlllainette Meridian, has tiled notice of inten tion to make final commutation proof, to csiibllMh claim to the land iibove described, before tho Register :ind Receiver, at Portland, Oregon, on tha 5th day of November, liius. Claimant names as witnesses. Clark XV. father, lames II McMillan, Andrew J.SplllersAiid Vasco XV. Callier, all of Falls CI ly, Oregon. AlokunoN S. DiiEssKit, Register. One is running on his Record; Record. TAFT'S INJUNCTIONS. I ask that every responsible and fair-minded labor leader, ev ery responsible and fair-minded member of a labor organization, read these (Taft's) Injunctions for himself. If he will do so, In stead of condemning them he wilt heartily approve of them and will recognize this further astonish ing fact that the principles laid down by Judge Taft In these very injunctions, which laboring peo ple are asked to condemn, are themselves the very principles which are now embodied In the laws or practices of every respon sible labor organization. The principles which he therein so wisely and fearlessly laid down serve as a charter of liberty for all of us, "for wage workers, for employers, or th.e general public ; for they rest on the principles of ' fair dealing for all, of even-handed Justice for They mark the Judge who rendered tbsiu as standing for the rights of the whole people; as far as daylight Is from darkness, so far Is such a Judge from the time-server, the truckler to the mob, or the cring ing tool of great, corrupt and cor rupting corporations. President Koosevelt. ;'A STATESMAN WITH SCIENCE." A CON- Description of the Republican Pres idential Candidate by Senator Borah of Idaho. (From Senator Borah's Boston Speech.) "Now, it seems to be conceded by friend and We that few men have been nominated for the Dreslduucv whose experience, whose training and whose I sound end wholesome fashion of grasp ing and dealing with public questions were equal to those of William H. Taft. "He is not a crusader, he is a states man with conscience. He has won his present position through a cheerful, un hesitating and undeviating devotion to duty, through actually achieving things on the open Held of action, through an intelligent conception of . the . strength and worth of. our great government with its checks and balances ; and the strength and capacity of our citizen ship with Its loyalty and its patriotism. "No man ever had a deeper regard for the fundamental principles and pre cepts upon which this government Is founded, and no one ever had a firmer conviction that the constitution Is a sufficient chart by which to measure all rights and obligations and to gauge all the demands and all the aspirations and restrain and control all the reck lessness of this indomitable race of ours. Trained in the laxv, eleven years on the bench, he explored well the sources of jurisprudence and carried away from his work an everlasting de votion to order and Justice. "Under all circumstances and under all emergencies, he has prox-ed himself a brave, clean-minded, solf-polsed and courageous statesman. No man can put his finger upon a little or cowardly act, an incompetent or questionable piece of public service no stain upon bis private life, no shadow upon his public career. And standing now In the full fierce light which beats upon a throne, with eager eyes scrutinizing every act of a long and arduous public career, no doubt arises as to his expe rience and ability, no challenge comes to his flno sense of duty or his patriot ism." I believe our strong party with Its great principles Is only lu Its infancy. Our glory as a nation has but Just be gun. There are mighty problems yet to be solved, grave questions td be ans wered, complex Issues to be wrought out, but I believe we can trust the Grand Old Party and its leaders to care for the entire future of our K the other Is running away from his non ana or our people as it oas caren for them so well tn the past. Hon. James S. Sherman. In Des Moines Mr. Bryan talked free trade, in Indianapolis sailed Into cor porations, and In Topeka proclaimed the necessity of the guarantee of bank deposits. Mr. Bryan Is geographically adjustable at a moment's notice, and never dismsyed when one of his para mount i ant ps blows na St. Tenuis aiobe-Demoerst Postal Savings Banks Will Term Save and Convenient System for Accumulating Savings. A bill providing for the establish ment of postal savings banks was fav orably reported by the United States Senate Committee on PostofHees nnd Post Roads during the recent session of Congress, and Is reasonably certain to be enacted Into laxv during the comhte: session, thus adding prompt perform ance to the promise of the .Republican uatiomxl platform relative to this form of strengthening our national system of finance. The bill reported provides for the establishment of postal savings deposi tories for depositing savings at Interest with the security of the Government for the repayment thereof and desig nates the money-order pnst-otflces and such others its the Postmaster-General may. In his discretion, from time to time designate ns savings depositories to receive depesits from the public und to account pixl dispose of the same ac- ' cording to the terms of the act. The depositories are to be kept open for the transaction of business every ' day, Sundays and legal holidays ex cepted, during the usual post-ottlce business hours of the town and locali ties where the respective depositories I r8 ,ocated- "nd during such additional hours as the Postmaster-General may designate. Accounts may be opened by any per- on or tne age or 10 years, and a mar- u.i.t.u .i ii J uji.u Ull ni V null L 1 1 V VI from interference by her husband. A trustee may open an account for an other person. No person can open more than ene saving account except when acting as trustee for another iMrson. A depositor's pass book will be de livered to each depositor In which the name and other memoranda necessary for Identification will be entered, and entry of all deposits shall be made. One dollar or a larger amount In multiples of 10 cents will be necessary to open an account, but deposits of 10 cents or multiples thereof will be re ceived after an account Is opened. pon receiving a deposit the post master is required to enter the same in tne oass book of the (leuositor ami (1) (1? (I ( () (i If 19 WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY and SILVEHWAKE Greatest Assortment of every description ever seen in Lincoln County A lleautiful Line of SPECTACLES and EYE GLASSES Fine Watc Repairine a Specialty , (Tl' My .Years' Kxperienoe) , H. . PETERSON, Wa timiiker, Jeweler .mil Optioiuu TOLEDO, ,1 immediately notify the Postmaster-Gen-eral of the amount of the deposit and the name of the depositor. The Postmaster-General, upon receipt of such notice, is required to send an acknowl edgment thereof to the depositor, which acknowledgment shall constitute con clusive evidence of the making of aucii deposit. Intercut Allowed 00 Deposits. Interest Is allowed at the rate of 3 per cent per annum, computed annu ally, on the nverag? deposit during each Quarter of the year. One thou sand dollars Is the maximum deiHisit allowed to the credit of any ohe ac count, nnd interest will not he paid ti any amount to the credit of an accovmt In exceFB of $.100; Pass books must be forwarded to the Postmaster-General on the anniversary of the making of the flrst deposit for verification, posting, and credit of in terest due. Wlthdraxvals tuny he made under rules and regulations to be pre scribed by the Postmaster-General. Do posits are exempt from seizure under' any legal process agaiust the dcposlto: and they are also exempt irom taxa tion by the United States or any state. The mime fo a depositor or the amount to his or her credit tuny not lie dis closed unless by order of the Postmaster-General. Tostal savings funds are to hp de posited by the PoHtmuster-Genernl lit national bunks located as tlctir as may be in the neighborhood xvliere such de posits were received at a rule of Inter est not less than 2Vt P'T cent per an num. If deposits can not be made tu national banks at the specified rate of Interest, the Ptmns'r-' J nr!t ! mny. with the apprevul of the Secretary of tho Treasury and the Attorney -General, invest the same la State, Territorial, county, or municipal bond. C0WII& & COWING A T T O R N H YS-AT- L A M ' U. S. Laud Office Business a Specialty, Twenty yeurh' experionoo beftus t!ie Local and the General Land Ollice and the interior Uepnrtinent at Washington, I). l Rooms 50(1 507 Columbia Building Portland, Or. NOTICE KOR PUIIMCATION ISOLATED Tit ACT U. S. Land Ollice, Portland, Orction, September :t0, 11XI8. Notice is hereby given that, as directed by the Commissioner of the Central Land Ollice, under the provisions of the act of Congres approved June 27, lflOfi, (.'It Slats,, 817), wo will oiler tit public salu to the hlithest bidder, at t o'clock p. m., on the l'Jth day of November, l'JOH, at this ollice, the followlnx tract of laud: K'.j of 8F.;., of section 10, townahlp 11 s, range 10 west. Any person claiming" adversely toe above described lands art advised to Hie their claims or objections ou or bufora the lime designated for sale. Algernon H. 1ihksmk.ii, Kcgister. lino. XV. lliiiittt, Itecelver. j Ki-iS&:f' ! j& THP I ! 1 , I BONFONIEREf i GEORC.e A. HAM., Proprietor Choice Confections Summer Drinks Ice Cream Fruits, Nuts Tobaccos, Cigars Stationery B0NB0NIERE ANNEX Two Doors South POOL, BILLIARD and CARD TABLES BOVVI.INO ALLI-V A Quiet, Orderly Plrce to Play TOLEDO, OR KG ON ! i ! I i I ljj OREGON s