Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-27

luc Uoy is dDOuC IL years OF age and
came from Portland about two weeks ago
to live with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ew-
ing on the old Logan place up the va
qnina. Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing, by the
way. came here from the gold fields of
Alaska, and have some handsome gold
nuggets as souvenirs of their sojourn
in the north A few days ago young
Cobb stole couple of the nuggets.
came to Toledo and sold them at fire.
sale price to A. 7. Peterson. Mr.. Ew-
ing soon got on track of the sticky-fin-
gered lad and had him pocketed by
Sheriff Ross. Young Cobb was arrested
with several other boys in Portland
few weeks ago for larceny and placed in
the keeping of the Boys and Girls Aid
Society. BY this society ne was sent TO
live with Mr.. Ewing. Ubon learning of
his recent offense the society advised
Mr.. Ewing by wire to place the boy in
the reform school. He is a bright,
well-educated lad, but smokes cigar
cites. This habit is probably respon-
sible for his downfall.
l. e. Richardson OF Albany was in the
city the fore part of the week intro
ducing the Sun typewriter to our busi-
ness and professional citizens. The
San is the best typewriter for the price
we have seen. Our readers who want
something high-grade in that line at a
reasonable price will do we'll to write to
|. E. Richardson, Manager The Sun
Typewriter Agency, Albany, Ore.
L. Van Burkleo, we'll known San
Francisco photographer, has pitched
his tent on Hill street near Rosebrook g..
He has heard Mr.. Stratford mentioned
as the only photographer, able to give
the people satisfaction. Mr.. Van
Burkleo will endeavor to convince you
that there are others. He cordially in
vites You to inspect his work.
Louis Nicholson departed yesterday
morning for his future home, Wetaski.
win, Alberta, Canada. His family will
follow in about two months. Mr..
Nicholson leaves Toledo with regret,
but considers it to his interests finan-
cially to make the coange. He has
considerable property in the Alberta
country.
Neils and Maurice Andersen, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Andersen of Kernville,
were inthe city Monday and departed
next morning for Portland, where they
will attend school and work during
leisure hours. They are bright, am.
bilious boys, and will surely win.
q. w. Boeschen and son Arthur, AL
Southwick and Misses Lou Southwick
and Edith Hawley came in from Salem
Monday night, and went to their home.
steads Tuesday morning to put In the
spring crop and annihilate few more
acres of brush.
John ]. Roberts and A. Crossan
came in Friday evening from their
ranches in the upper Depot country
and departed next morning for visit
among relatives and friends at the state
capital.
A fresh coat of paint and some stylish
wallpaper hely materially to beautify
a room. Over 10 styles of wallpaper
and all the leading tints of paint to Sc
lect from at Krogstad's.
James Mccoy and M. Mclaughlin
came in Wednesday from their farms
OH the Siletz and left next morning or
business trip to Portland.
Agent and Mrs. B. H, Boles Of va
quinu returned yesterday afternoon
from visit to their farm on the Siletz
II. f. Harmon and family departed
Monday for Grants Pass, where they
expect to make their future home.
James Arnold, who has been visiting
his brother Job, left Monday morning
for Eugene, the home of his sister.
Photographer Crawford Of Albany
passed bomeward yesthrday FROM 9
shooting" expedition at the beach.
M. Berry, the expert carpenter and
joiner of Newport, had business in To
ledo Monday and Tuesday.
Express Messenger William Toner
and son Alfred of Yaquina were in the
city last Sunday.
John Meek, the Siletz meat mer
chant, had business in the city
Wednesday.
Postal Clerk Charlie Litchfeld oI