Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-07-31

with Mrs. Charles. M. Brown next Tues
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W.. H. Ridgeway and |
two daughters, were up from Yaquina
last Saturday
Rev. and Mrs. Doran returned from
the Big Elk country Monday where MIR.
Doran had been conducting services.
Arthur Tongeland, who has been at
tending the Philomath College the past
year returned to Toledo Wednesday
evening.
Lee Wade is a forlorn "widder'r"
now. Mrs. Wade and the children, ac-
companied by Miss Stella Bergen, are
at Otter Rock.
Coils. Fl. Terwilliger and I. !. Perrin,
two of Elk City's substantial citizens
we're in Toledo Wednesday on the
launch Gypsy.
Miss frankie Hout of Corvallis, who
has been visiting Toledo friends the
past month, returned to her home
Tuesday morning.
George Bethers returned from trip
to the valley Saturday evening. He
was accompanied by Mrs. j. NJ. Gray of
Pnllomath, mother of Mrs. Bethers.
Ed. Altree went to Portland Saturday
in response to message stating the
dangerous illness of his mother. His
wife accompanied him as far as Nor
tons.
Mrs. M. Wygant went down to New
port Yesterday. She will open ladies
bazaar there, and will carry all the
latest summer styles in the millinery
line.
Aileen Gather returned home Mon
day evening. She was accompanied by
her cousin, Miss Babe Owens. Aileer
: had been visiting relatives at Indepen
+ dence the past three weeks.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kerr and Mr.
: and Mrs. Frank Whitaker of Corval
It lis arrived Saturday evening and wer
6 the guests of Ed Stanton and family
d They went down to Otter Roc
If Wednesday.
Delman V. Kuykendall of Portland
representing the United States Censu
Office at Washington, d. c., was in II
ledo Wednesday looking over the cou,
8 records. He is securing data for til
" next census report.
d Miss Pearl Hall, who has been visi
al ing Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walters at E
~ mira, Oregon, for the past two month
at returned to Toledo last Saturday eve
r. ing. She was joined by her sister, Mi
ve Amy, and the young ladies spent Su
day at Newport.
ii, Come let me figure on your bill
a paints. Raw oil, 60 cents per gallo
,rs boiled oil, 65 cents: red barn paint,
It's cents; house paint, the best made, 81.
ID. in gallon cans; white lead, $7.75 p
IN hundredweight; yellow ochre, Ger
raj per pound; wall paper, 10 cents P
nut double roll Everything else in pl
ito portion. Full stock at Krogstad's.
Mrs Charles Kreiger and Mrs. Jer
- Lane were out driving Sunday and II
uN' with what might have been fatal
i'o cident. Clayton Kreiger was drivi
"0 and upon coming to ditch in the ro
jerked the horses causing them
w. jump The force of the shock thr
- :, - the ladies from the wagon and NJ
'' Krieger was seriously injured abe
:. the neck and shoulders, Mrs. La
NV -, was more fortunate. She escaped W
an few slight scratches and bruises.
~ Wetnore was summoned and m;
iO' the ladies as comfortable as the matt
'a,,S of their injuries would permit.
the
ize County Clerk Ira Wade was taking
a outing this week somewhere betw'
Newport and Bald Mountain. He ,
hat studying languages, communing W
sed nature and listening to what the v
low waves we're saying about the scienc
OF technology. Ira is an enthusiast wi
,m, any thing in the piscatorial line is IN
for toned and undisputed authority on
his habits and characteristics of the ge
do herring Morse culpea harengus.) i
ore reported that he was obliged to cut "
it for his board between the periods
Thai lingual practice and bissful cogitati
om- of futurity, but he braved this p
was like a hero, and returned to Toledo
ant official duties Tuesday morning v
is his voice lifted up in mighty slo,
gin. challenging the world to produc