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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1914)
POLICIES OUTLINED BY 03.WITHYC0MBE Primary Law Endcrsed, Econ omy Urged and Rural Devel opment Advocated. In a statement Issued at Med ford Thursday, Dr. James Wlthycombe, Re publican direct primary nominee foi governor; outlines the policies and Ideals of state government to which lie adheres as an aspirant for the of fice of chief executive. The statement, In offer t, is a platform and in it he discloses fully and unmlstlfkably his stand on the vital Issues of the cam paign. The statement follows: "As the Republican direct primary nominee for governor of Oregon, I wish to address to the people of the state a brief general outline of those Ideals of state government which it is my ambition to put Into effect and which moved me to become a candi date for the high office of governor. Aim It to Lighten Burden. "At the outset I am going to name! economy in the administration of state ! aff;iiii. Not economy at the expense cf etTic'cncy, but economy rs a part j cf crficler.cy. It Is my firm belief that1 the ;r. sent burden pluced upen ! the r:-.;.j!nyrrs of Oregon Ib out of n!l ! i.rop:', ;,! to the tusabio vir.lth cf ' i rw ar .f-ff CR. JAMES WITHYCOM32 the state. T:o burden has become Rallint', particularly at this time, and It will be r.iy nlm to lighten this lond. It can be do;ie. It must be dono. Klluil:::te extravagance in state af fairs, admlr.lttcr the affairs of Btnte on a sane, busliifssliko basis and the linrvcEt will be tons of thourands of dollars saved to the people v.to foot the bills. "It !m hardly nece5pry for me to rny f. :,t "iral dve!orni(.nt Is a mat ter of the (trentest pos.lblo Importance to th- n'.vt?. Our weulth and prosper ity huvn their foundation in farmer mid ivlucsr. Dncourasment and co c;)era:!;n n-jut be Rivoa to the men who till thii uo'l nnd develop that wenltli whiih is reflected In every In lumry nd In which tach and every cltlze i rharts. NcctTs cf Oregon Kr.ewn. ' In IMu connection I believe I ap reci:to rr.J understand fully the ficede cf Orejo.i, the richckt cf ctutes In na:urul rcso'jres. burins "e yenm cf my reiidence in Oregon there Is no p:irt cf Oreson whose resources, Industries o:.d rpeclnl needs I am not thcnu-b!y la to'tch with. Kor 16 years, is a n.fiiiber of the Agricultural CollcRo faculty, practical and scien tific agriculture have occupied a con siderable ilr.ro of my Interest and activity. "Tho building of good roads Is an other mnttf r the Importance of which must not be lost sight of. It Is un-necer-;ry to dwell upon the value and Importance of good roads In the de velopment of Oregon. The working out of a network cf good roads will add to tho welfnre end prosperity not only of the farmer, but of every one of us, since the prosperity of the farm er Is reflected o the state at large. j Construction Cost Factor. "Of equal Importance la the coat of constructing these roads, a cost which may grow out of proportion to the value of a specified road. There must be an equable method of placing the coat of good roads, and above all ther must be Insisted upon a system f bighway construction which will give a dollar's worth of road for every dolmr expended. "On the subject of law enforcement, JJo my attitude on the laws now fxjsuiig and which may exist, any Ban wbo aspires to represent the peeple honently aa their governor can have but one view. Law enforcement la a fundamental duty, one which must be met fully and firmly at all times. I bave alwaya been on the side of de cency and law enforcement. My whole life, public and private, bears that out to the fullest possible degree. And I will always be found on that aide. Primary Law Supporttd. "The direct primary law baa my fullest sympathy and support. It baa pgKw.l iIiioukIi its fxpvriiufintul slugs and become a auccrssful established fact The direct primary law marks a big forward atop In constructive leg islation and there la no stronger evi dence of Ita triumph In Oregon than la to be seen In the fact that the aevea Republican candidates who contested with me for the Republican nomina tion for governor at tbe direct primary election are bow united in supporting 'tis. ' .: "'. W''Mf -?'fjf I me actively as the successful candidate. "I hitherto have indicated my full- I eft sympathy with the construction measures placed upon tho statute j books by the people and I construe it to be tho unalterable duty of the gov crnor 10 uphold and defend these laws. I am particularly opposed to ubo of the 'emergency clause' for any pur pose other than that intended by the consuiut.iou, and never would I, rs governor, permit ubo of the 'emer gency clause" to defeat the initiative ana referendum. Harmony Held Desirable. "The relationship between the chief executive and the legislature Is a mat ter upon which I desire to bring at tention. As' tho highest representa tive of thepocplc'a interests it is the duty of the governor to stand between the people and the legislature as the guardian of the people's Interests. I believe more can be accomplished for the good of tho people if the governor and legislature work with some de gree of harmony rather than at swords' points, with mutual attempts at brow-beatlns. Each would be my aim, r.s Governor, but at the same tiino I f,h;,'l nafeguard the public in '.h-3 BtrictcBt way from unnecessary or fxtravasant. appropriations or In any action which may not bo directed to- pro's tho beet Interests of tho pe Vie, rr the 1 :ws enacted by t'.ie p?op!e. '1 v.'th to rail attention to the fact I v.v.B the flr.'t niaa i.i Orei;o:i y r.i.vcoato i.ul.llc'y tli3 BisIeitem :.). I hnvo .i!J. a:id now reiterate, l' t ths slns-e-ltom vrlo mlht prove m '....cm i.i the hcaCa cf a umow, :lV;i!vo rn3 ve"; rrnvp-.-.inr n I in?n:i 1 1: n t I rpixcc tho giving j . -.' cf t!:o reins of slKKwcovcrnment j .o vv.y men v.!io hrs rot the poise, "' CVcvMy c:.d fa:rnccs which: ! .! h',;:i jtsJ'oa cf governor de-, !it t l:i',.'e ;tcm veto itself 4 ri !-cort i.tj of tho l.rsl Importance." ', With every piece of granltewaro H 1 Lewis gives a ticket on the big rcngo. I Water consumers arc hereby ! notified that the water will be ! t timed off next Sunday, the 25. j Oscar Milligan had his earl badly cut this afternoon while working In the mill. ne Is now unuer tne care of the doctor. HOUSE FOR SALE New 4-room bunnalow. In heart of city. Enquire at this'offlce. FOR SALE loung Leghorn chickons and high grade Jersey cows. c. Bruner, Toledo, Or! DR. F. C. HACEL The SCIENTIFIC HEALER General Treatment Klectrlc Treatment. . ".. . Consultation Fee Office at Commercial Hotel $1.00 1.E0 Probably. At n dinner m evening n iUsciishIoii nrrsc about t'lo peculiar i tistnm in fori'lyn tountilfH. One Ki'iiHi'iii.-iii told of tbe Chinese custom, which are nearly ull lu vxnct ivvvrxe of our own. They use white fur nuitirulnx. blnck fur reJoMiiK and nmurii rt a birth while they rejolco nt dentil." he re marked. 'The needle of I heir coiu piiM KiliitH to the south, and they draw tlk saw. toward' them to rut. These customs may eiidlly lio ncvoiiiit c.l for. In: t there ri-niiilus cue which 1 cannot rxplniu. Why Uo they take their xnuri n't the end of the menl lu ttead of i:t Hie lieuiiiiilngV" Another mini ventures, "To till up ti e Chinks, irilmli!y "-Plilladeliililn i.edyer. When Cholera Invaded New York. Tliero whs cholera In .New York lu 1S3D and n;uln In IS32. The disease roacbed the city In June of the hitter year and ruired until the Inst of Octo ber. caiisIiik U.Mr. diiitlis. In the cliolern oppenred iipiln. Iientilns nt the "I'lve I'olutH" and preni!iii nip Idly. The public Hchool bulldliign were turned Into boxpltiils. The tot:il mor tality for tho year wua about 5.000. Xew Vork Aiueticnn. Cliffs of Dover. Tbe Dover cliffs nre bdnir stendlly eaten nwny every year. In IIXK) thou sands of tons of chalk fell from Khuke spenre cliff, and three J'enrn prerloimly there was n fnll during; which the constRuord's wntcbhoime at tbe sum mit was burled Into tbe wares. Trimmed. Mm Styles. Don't you think mj bonnet U trimmed beautifully? Mr Styles Tea, and I suppose I will be when I get the bill. You Iters Btstea man. Good New at Last ' rtobblo (who baa been sent over for tho fifth time to And out hew Mrs. Itrown Is) All light ma; she's dead. tlnltlmore American. A man does not represent a fraction, but a whole number; hi la complete In himself. Schopenhauer. His Pious Wish. When Irvln Cobb 'was rewrite man for the New York Evening World ha left the oHlce on night, highly In censed, after a spat with Charles Cbapln, the city editor. Ha returned tbe next morning, still ruffled, to Ond that Chspln was absent "Where's the old uianT' ha Inquired. An assistant Informed bun that Chspln was 111. "Dear mel" aald Cobb, much con cerned, -i hope it's DoUUtif trlTUL,- Kvar?r4p'a. . I The CLEANER TLat Gets flie Dirt SPARES THE WOMAN AND HER CARPETS GUARANTEE We absolutely guarantee the Yaxley Vacuum Cleaner for 5 years to do its work riiht, and wllj make goo'a any defects which may develop in material or workmanship. Wo bick every machine with a Safety Eond protecting the purchaser. For -Sale by . B, HOLLIKT-aSWORTH ! THE FURNITUnE MAN X ?fM"tM'J.AA,"k,.l.Aij.....t.t.... 4 The American Ladies Tailoring Co. of Chicago INSURES any V-e?.ror of an American MADE TO ORDER GARMENT Against Disappointment for two Call, see the Styles, examine reasonable you can get a Man Toilored Suit, Coat or Skirt ! o , Mrs. P. Frederick S (Sole Agent) Tho Milliner i TOLEDO LIVERY -i FEED and SALE STABLES IS WELL EQUIPPED WITH GOOD SADDLE & BUGGY HOUSES SPECIAL ATTENTION GIV EN TO TRAVELING MEN rtuns Daily Dray Lino. Goods nuuiuifc. i cuius r umisnea on anort Notice. UOltSESv BOUGHT AND SOLD HAY AND FEED FOR SALE. BOTH 'PHONES HKnTWTTTtWfrrtHtTWHWWWTl ? ' Don't Make a Monkey of Yourself or let others make a monkey of you In tha matter of your Cigar buying. The actual difference In price between qualities la ao amall that It alwaya paya to get tha beat grade. Wi have some of tha Bast Cigars aver rolled, made of tha purest leaf tobacco, and made up In mild, medium and atrong flavors Our line of Cigarettes and Tc baccoa are alao selected with tha great est care, and wa are headquartere for every kind of smokers' articles. Al's Smokehouse AL WAUGH, Prop. HOT LAKE MANAGER WOULD LIKE NOTICE OF ARRIVAL IN ADVANCE Persons contemplating a visit to Hot Lake Springs, Oregon, who require the service of a wheel chair or other spoclal convenience, are requested by the management to give notice of ar rival In advance, so that proper care and attention may be assured. (I'uld Advertisement) I have been appointed local agent for Uncle Sam's Perfec tion Cleanser, the beHt cleaner on the market cleans clothes, woodwork, tapestry; removes grease and pitch from the hands Get a can and try It. W. C. Bingham. in Quality, Fit and Woar Seasons. the Goods and find out how Delivered Promptly at nil Hours. , Rheumatism Pains Stopped The. first application of Sloan's Liniment goes right to the painful part It penetrates without rubbing it stops the Rheumatic Pains around the Joints and gives re lief and comfort. Don't Buffer! Oct a bottle to-day! It is a family medicine for all pains, hurts, bruises, cuts, sore throat, neuralgia and chest pains. Pre vents Infection. Mr. Chan II. Wentworth. California, writes "it did wonders for mv rheu matism, naln Is t n as soon as I ai)j)l" it. I recommend it to mv friends as the best liniment I ever used." Gu-ranteeL 25c, at your Druggists. . The scrap., ogob D.ire Facto. Representative Aiinii It. Walsh of New Jvrzvy is n pi et: Cut with the native tunijesiy of fiiiius he Plitlim publicity. Hardly lie Indured to puliilsli I lie t'ol lov!n little (,'i'Ui liiserve, he is poet of the eo ' pie -what the critics call a "B'n re" artist seizing upon the s in a 1 1 boy, un kempt. iininsilr Inn. out nt elbows nnd elsewhere, to ll.uiiilunte nnd Klurify him with the divine Hie or his genius. And It dikes genius to THAT AIV'T NO I'ATrH.'' Olid any pociry In n xiuall Imv Still. Hi-cues Mr. WiiIkIi. nthcr poets have mniK. .jclliii the bud biirstlna forth from Hie eartli In the uluilNoiue firliit'tinie. Then, forsooth, why not the small boy peeping forth from his plllltrt? ".Vve. marry! Why not!" exclaims Mr. Walsh, no here's the pome: Two l;iil:ca met n bnr.'fo..t boy whose Iocs wi'te hrlir ncniirhril They iBuxlic-d nnil loslu-d the klrt nbout Hi Hy l.li i niiin ere p:itihet. "Yoii tmirh your pa:m with biinvn. you rti i. Why don't you un h with bluck or blue? ' The minll boy Rrlntie-I nnd tourhei! the poi; hl tine lit up ivilh fl,e As l.o cried: 'Vimi rolUa nin'i khI no eyes! That Hln t no nntHi-tliai.'K mu!" The pint df tlil.-i n:mi'. Mr. Witish avers. Ik f.nimli.l on fiutH--l,aie f;nts. ' Was!iii;;.'tuii Star. Li'e and Work. Isn't It ntriipa tlmt irlnc. nnil k!nm Anil clonus nhn i'uikt in Siiuiluvt rlnas Ami common people, like you and me. Are wirl.t-rs fur etuimiy? Each I Klvcn a bus of Inols. A inpdi- in hihI a turnx nf mien. And ejeh mum m!e ere life he Mown A slumping blued or a nefipiim tuno. 'J'amar Fued. Real Appreciation. The Impulsiveness of great men often- has led to amusing 'Incidents. J "Itemiiilscpiirus of My Life" Henry Ilolliliiy tells, among other anecdotes or Hie rre-itaph-cetlteit. tills story of liussettl. tvho was an ardent lover nf I nre and beautiful clilini; Itossettl dlneiL one eveulug with friends who hnd learned from tiiui the Juys of. china collecting. Tbe dinner was served In beautiful specl incus of various sorts of ware and for the better dis "TUB VIHT PISH 1 WANTED.' play of the dishes was set out Ja Uie table. Tbe salmon was served In au especially precious dish. When tbe cover was removed Itossettl started, lenued over to examine the dish, took tt In both bands and 'turnedjt upside down to see the marks on the back. The salmon, of course, fell out on the tablecloth, but Itossettl paid no atten tion and only cxclnimed, "The very dish I wanted and was going to get to morrow !M The lady was so elated at having got tbe dish ahead of bcr guest that she quite forgave tbe Ir reverent treatment eX ber salmon and ot lur tablecloth. I'll Tell You This, Too, My Daughter TV7 TLL undoubtedly U like y your father and all other normal men he probably will want a mild stimulant occa sionally. Don t suit your married Ufa by being prodish. Beer is bealtbruTand refreshing, and he will drink it moderately, for be knows the meaning of Tree Temperance. Don't tell bins be can't drink it be broad-minded and meet bim half wsy. You'll bave your ire cream soda fre- jaently and Will will luva bis beer. Your lather and I soon will have our twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. In all thote years he has drunk his beer whenever be wanted it. Look at him to day strong, robust, alert, no finer man on earth. Never once have I denied him the Frivilege of drinking moderately, know the moderation with whirh ho drinks does him a world of good. In fact, I enioy seeing him safeguard hit health. It's when you seek to deprive a man of his liberty that he rebels. Let Will drink beer when he wants it, fur he's too good a nun to go beyond the bounds of moderation. YouTl find that a little bcrrwill jncrcane his stock of cheerful nee. Choose the home of mirth and happiness, my dear, rather than the hoiue of trouble and distention. . Advertisement D. Ulrica.' Chamber of Commerce, fortlanl, Ore, TO I J. S. AKIN J '3-C'':-c:-i:.:.:.c.jA ARTHUR NYE Cent Supplies Plumfcfng an i Fixtures , j' t t t X Stover Gas Engines I Toledo-Siletz Stage Dai'y except Sunday. Will make connectiaiis with moruinir train, arriving in Sileta about 10 a. m. Lenvina there after dinner. Passengers. 50c. per IriD. 1'olcdo Livery Sables. Jchn Hattey, P:op It. D. BURGESS PHYSICIAN AND SUItCKON TOLUDO, OHHOOH ORice In Orstedahl Ili.ililing. Ollice hours : 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 4 sn.i 7 to 8 p.m. Kmerguuev Calls at any tin MS" BOTH 'PHONt;S-l C.'. POLLINGS WORTH Funernl Din-ctor mid lCniliiilincr I'nlls ntiKwureil D.ty'or Night JJutli I'lioiics TOLEDO, OREGON H. ZOPHAR THARP, M. D. rhysiclaa and. Surgeou OFFICE In Residence, second house above Hardware Store. OFFICE HOURS 10 to 12; 2 to 4. and S to 8. Calls any time to any place W. C. BELT, M. D.dCM, Physician and Surgeon OFFICE Over I'ostofflcs . Thone 2103 Residence HI-AND-DIU COTTAGE Phone 2552 NEWPORT, OREGON CITATION In the matter of the estate of Lucy L. Rowin, deceased. To Ellen C. Rowin, Christopher Ham- uiuuu, noseiia nan Kin, Alzina Ham mond, Joseph H. Hammond, Clara A. Hammond, CaL.er.ne M. QUI, Charlea V. Gourley, Erneti B. Oour ley, Horace B. Gourley, Mny Gour ley, Minnie F. Oourley, Clara M. Oourlov. fllrinnn IVInn A II... t..u , - - LVVt rtiitw nun- bard, Grach Bhuckhart, Pearl Dick- iibuu, rrea mucneii, Millie Mitchell, Dema Domka and Joe Mitchell. Greeting: s You and enrh nf cited and required to appear In the """'J v,oun oi me state or Oregon. for t h A PfMtllU nf T Innnln .4 11 f, . Room thereof at Toledo, in the county of Lincoln, state of Oregon, on Mon day, the 2d day of November, 1914, at ten o'clock In the forenoon of that un, men ana mere to snow cause why an order should not be granted to the administrator of said estate, to sell dw uiuuu oi me nereinarter described real estate of the said deceased, to pay the claims, charges nnd expenses ol the said estate, as may be neces sary, towlt: The east half ot the north east quarter of section 82 In u,w iBiup it soutn, rnmte 11 west of Wi llamnttn Morl,Mo ik r SI Lots 5 and 9 of block 18 of Rublea uulll"n io waidport, Oregon. Wltnens th lfnn i,.v, c ' Judge of the County Court of the state - i.i v. vr 1,18 county or Lincoln, with the seal of said Court aimed this 26th day ot September, 1814. SV J?- Howell CIork- (Seal) , By Carl Qlldereletve, Deputy Ulork, A.