mn ! SB sSNBB s ' '
WILL R. KING
Judge of the Supreme Court
Candidate for Re-Election, Six
Year Term, Whose Place is
Sought by Geo. H. Bur
nett, Assembly
Nominee.
Judge Will R. King was born near
Walla Walla, Washington, Oct.
and removed to uregon in the
spring of 1871, since which time he
Jias been a continuous resilient of
lliis state. His college education
Avas acquired in the State Agricult
l'ual College, after which he gradu
ated from a taw school in Danville,
Indiana. He commenced the prac
tice of law in 1892, served six years
in Oregon Legislature, two years in
the House and four in the Senate,
and was recognized as one of the
leading members of that body. He
has served four years on the Supreme
Btri ch, two years as commissioner,
and two as associate justice, and is a
candidate to succeed himself for the
six year term.
That his decisions rank high among
the bar is evident from the fact that
he is supported, along with the
three other members of the Bench
H ho arc candidates ( Judge Moore,
MoBHde and Slater ), by the non
palittcal judiciary movement, which
was authorized by the Oregon State
Bar Association, and has for its
)ject the complete removal of the
judiciary from political obligations
and Influences. In referring to
Judge King the Oregon Daily Jour
nal of Portland, recentlysaid: "One
of the ablest jurists in Oregon is
Supreme Justice Will R. King. He
is known throughout the state as an
independent thinker of profound
powe-s of analysis. He has the
reputation among laymen as well as
the members of the bar of applying a
gtyat deal of common sense as well
as broad intelligence in construing
the law. Judge King is opposed by
George II. Burnette, who was nom
inated by the Assembly, who accept
ed the nomination from the assem
bly and who stands on the platform
niif the assembly ". Against
the custom of selecting the Supreme
Vourt according to the politics of
t!ie candidates, the Non-Political
Judiciary executive committee ad
vances among others, the following
Arguments:
A non-political supreme court
nueaiiS a supreme bench with no
party debts to pay. The judges of
the supreme court arc strictly non
political ; the supreme court, then
ahotad be on a non-political basis.
It is only political hacks that want
(to make the Bnch a reward for
political service.
No injury is made into the politi
cal opinions of a juror; the politics
of a judge has just as little to do
with his qualifications.
There is no good reason why good
judges should be put off the bench
on account of politics and other jud
ges put on the bench in their stead
en account of politics.
Remember the four candidates
recommended by the Non-Political
Judiciary movement aro Judges
King, Slater, McBride, and Moore,
all present member of the Supreme
Court. (Paid Advertisement.)
Baby's shoes at Fish's.
See Didada at Elk City for dairy
farms.
Gene Williams of Newport was a
Toledo visitor Wednesday.
The one that made them cut
prices Water Front Barl)er Shop,
Toledo, Or. Hair cut 25c; shave
15q. Only the white trade wanted.
, Judge John S. Coke is the regular
Republican nominee for Circuit
Judge to reside in Coos County, but
he is not the nominee for the Demo
cratic party, though his name may
appear on the ballot as " Republican-Democrat".
By pre-arrange-ment
his name was written on the
Democratic primary ballot in a num
ber of precints and he received pro
bably 100 votes in the entire district.
(Paid Advertisement.)
J. M. Upton, independent candid
ate for Circuit Judge to reside in
Coos County would have the voters
of Lincoln County defer to the wishes
of the people of Coos Bay, who alone
are specially concerned in the matter
of that Judgeship. Mr. Upton was
endorsed by over 700 voters of all
....-It . . ' M ', J f i
pailies mi. ii IUUI ...iw ..t
pressing his willingness to become a
candidate.
(Paid Advertisement.)
Communication.
Rose Lodge, Or., Cct. 10, 1910.
Editor Leader: -Wo have been
favored with a visit from two county
candidates, Mr. Morrison and Mr.
Stocker, and I think the way most
people at this end of the couniyfeel
they will get a good vote. As it is
we have a Republican Court and a
Republican Assessor and here we
have a Democratic deputy assessor
and a Democratic road supervisor.
So if that is the way our Republican
officers are going to do Ave will try
and put Democrats in first place.
I am not the only one that thinks
this way in these parts.
There was a lot of bridge work
paid for by the county that if the
Court had looked it over I think
they would have cut the bill.
Frank McCoumick.
To Voters.
Less than 309 voters in the district
affected signed the Washington-
Multnomah county annexation pet
ition; 500 in the district have sign
ed a remonstrance, practically all
outside the district are against an
nexation, yet you are called upon to
vote the addition of practically one
fourth of Washington, one of the
smallest counties, to Multnomah,
already the wealthiest, most influen
tial and powerful. Voters of the
slate outside, of the counties affected
can know but little of these county
division measures. We of Washing
ton know nothing of merits of those
not affecting us, and believe such
questions should be left to the coun
ties affected. Washington county
cannot afford to lose this territory
and Multnomah docs not need it.
We ask you to vote 339 X No. W.
D. Wood, Chairman Anti-Annexation
Committee, Hillsboro, Oregon.
Paid Advertisement
. . .
For Sale
Tent, 12x14, nearly new. Cheap
if taken at once. Enquhe at this
office.
Heating Stoves
Merchant Tailoring
The undersigned is now prepared
to make
SUITS TO ORDER
in any stjrls, rft reasonable rates.
No cash required until work is
finished.
CLEANING AND PRESSING
Also attended to.
Shop in Vincent House in south
part of town.
W. G. SHARMAN
Merchant Tailor
and
RANGES
NEWTON & NYE
INHERITED INDlAfl LAND f OR BALIS AT B1LKTZ, UttgUUtt
Sailed bids will be received for tbe following 1111 noen. October ii, 1V10:
ows"! DMcKirriex ACKKIl allotths
Richard Cook, nw nw4 soc. S3 A ai sw twi oc. 2J-S-9 60 John Tea am seh
Richard Cook, m eev. nee. tf-M to Anna Tecuinseh
I.uer Jonrdan. e wJ sw of netf, e) rletf. A w w! '.; of
nX, aw. 17-10 tl m Morr Baker
Uallnda l.oglon, el nl, na'. A lot M A M. sea. a-10-t to Bed W lute
Mellnda Logsden, t 1, ne nw ft n neJi, tee. MM M IT CUrln'dn White
Melliid I .ogn.lea. at al, eS sec. 2.10-9 ga fj Palli Whlt
Henry Boll. wi w nw sec. 9 & ti t nti, seo. 8-10-9 80 90 Cheater Bell
Jane Boiler, ae! yK, aec. :!6-9 io, Lota 1 k 1 aec. l it-10 7 o John Mack
Joaeah Cook, a aw, aec 1I-9-10 so Auna Ro
Lattice Falrchlld, at al, nS n!4 & lot 1, sec. 218-11 89 S3 Mary Tom
Kllen Walt, et al, nw se! fc awj-i );, aec. M-lfr-M 60 Scale UardUif
Suaan Mawholl, awH awK. WH ae-awJi, aec. 24 4l lets 15 A M, aec.
J7"9"10 i to 67 William lnt
John Baxter. Jr.. lota 1.16 4 2. aeo. 25.8-11 U 87 John Baiter, Jr
Uruey Tom, al, wVJ nw', lec. 21-6 8 ; so Thomaa Tyee
Wm. M. White, etal.ae nu4 atu. 3 Ji r tiw4, sec. 2-10-9 SO Cheater M While
Wm. H. White, et al, aevi "Y sec. 3 & sw(-i sac. 2-10-9 80 Abrnra L. White
llu'.ird Spencer, et al, lot 1 & nw n, aec. S2-9-11 79 59 Aleck Spencer
Chiuleii Sutton, Be!4 aec. 6-10-9 80 Charles Sut tea
Kriinc.es Sutton, al aw-c V10-9 w Frances Sutton
Jano Yiinuer, Ixita 10 and 11. bee. 2-7-11 40 JaneVoster
Solomon Scott, saw, nee. 20 9-10 so Solomon Scott
Mary Washington, e ne, aec. 11-10-10 80 Mary "f aablngton
Patents and dtreds will contain tlie following clause : "And tbere is re
served from the lauds hereby granted a right of way tiikreon jr ditches . or
auals constructed ly authority of the United States."
Sealed bids will Ue received up to 12 o'clock, noon, of thu various days upon
which they are listed to bo opened in above schedule, and must be directed to
Knott C. Kgbert, Superintendent, Siletz, Orrgou. Envelopes contaiuing such
bids should not hafe noted ther?on the description ot uie lauds to which the
bids relate, but there shall be notid on such envelopes the date upon which the
bid is to be . pened. Enclose certified check for at least 25 per cent, of your
bid. Checks should be drawn payable to the order of KNOTT C. KGBE1JT,
Supt. and Special Disbursing Ageut, in CWge of Siletz Agency, Oregon.
NORM'S
Pool, Billiards,
Card Tables,
Bo vvlinsj Alley,
Candy, Cigars,
Fru ts, Nuts,
Soft Drinks.
M. y. A NDER8ON, Prop.
T9LKD0, ORKUON
FOR CHAPPED SKIN.
Chapped skin whether on the handa
or face may be cured in oue night by
applying Chamberliiiu'a Salve. It is
also unequale I for sore nipples, burn
and scalds. For sale by all dealers.
THE
YAQUINA BAY
LAND AND ABSTRACT
COT PAN Y
TOLKDO, OREGON
TT ...
an up t5 d.'.tc and
set of Abstracts of Lincoln County.
MORE THAN EKOUiiH 13 TOO
MUCH.
Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the deliaate mem
branes f jor throat if you want to lx
annoyed, hut if you waut to bo relief.
j want to be cured, take Caaruberlaia'v
lOUKO Kearauy. sold liy all dealers.
TOLEDO LIVERY
FEED and SALE STABLES
If TELL EQUIPPED WITH
GOOD SADDLE & BUGGY HORSES
S PECIAL,' ATTENTION GIVEN TO TRAVELING MEN
Runs Daily Cray Line. Goods delivered Promptly at all hours. Gen
iuvl hauling. Tennis furnished on short notice.
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD
HAY AND FEED FOR SALE.
BOTH PHONES
Jesse Reederwas up from Yaquina
last Saturday.
Johnny Peterson was over from
Albany Sunday.
Mrs. G. K. Freeman went to New
port last Saturday evening.
L. T. Thompson of Ona was a
county seat visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gannon
were Elk City visitors last Saturday.
Robert Copeland of Athens, Ohio,
Fruit farms, see Dalaba at Elk
City.
The Lilies Aid Srsioty will mi et
with Mrs. Bartholomew Tuesday
October 25th, 1910.
Mrs. Avery, President.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. McCaulou re
turned Monday to their home on
Euchre Mountain. The Leadeii
erred last week by Btating that Mrs.
McCaulou would remain in town
is visiting here with his cousin, W.,ai wmier ana send ,e children to
ecnooi. ner motner will stav with
the children. They will live in the
C. Copeland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Weber and
children spent Sunday visiting
friends at Yaquina.
Vivian Cartwright spent Sunday
in Newport. He relumed to Harr-
isburg Monday morning.
Wm. R. Wakefield of Waldport
was attending business matters and
renewing acquaintances here Monday.
1G INVOICE OF
i-INOLEUM
ART SQUARES
MATTING
AT BEDROK PRICES
A. ROSEBROOK
TOLEDO, OREGON
Chamberlain's Cough' Remedy hae be
come famous for its curds of Qrafal
colds, croup and influenza. Try it w!ien
in need. Itooutain no h rmful subst
ance and alwnys gives prompt relief.
Sold bv all donlers.
O. MIDDLEKAUFF
Law, Real Gstate and
Insurance
TOLKDO. OHEUOX
REACHING THE TOP
pt any ctllitig of lit , dem ind a vigor
ous. body and a keen brain. Without
health there is uo success. But Electric
Bitters is the greatest Health Builder
the world has ever known. It compels
perfect tuition of stonritoh, liver, kidneys
bowels. -purifies and enriches the blood,
tones aud invigorates the whole system
and enables you 10 stand tlie we.tr and
tear of yourdaily work "After months
of suffering from Kidney Trouble." writ
es VV. M. Sherman, of Crusbiug, Me.,
'three bottlos of Electric Bitters mads
me ffi'l like a new man." 50c. at Toledo
Drug Co.,
HAWKINS & McCLUSKEY
A TTORN E YS' AT. LA V
Toledo,
Oregon
Schenck house, known as the "Cala
mity Smith" house.
Girls Wanted.
Three good gills wanted at Com
mercial Hotel, to do laundry, cham
ber maid and dining room work.
Good wages to the girls who work.
Apply at onco. C. R. Ellsworth.
Toledo, Oregon.
A Morning Reminder.
You awake with a mean, nasty
taste in the mouth, which reminds
you that your stomach is in a bad
condition. It should also remind
you that there is nothing so goad
for a disordered stomach a
Chamberlain's Stomach and Lnrer
Tablets.
They baiM up the system, assist nln
to reatore natural conditions, and are ao
gentle in their action that on hardly rval
ues a medicine was taken. ChamberiaaVa
1 ablets are sold everywhere. Price 25.
...
Call For County Warrants.
Notice is hereby given that I have
funds on hand to pay all County War
rants drawn on the General Fund, anJ
endorsed; "Not paid for want of Funds"
up to December 31, 1909.
Interest on said warrauts to cutis on
and after said date.
O. B. McCLCSKJtt, County Treasurer
Dated at Toledo, Or., this 21th day
of Cotober, 1110.