Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-02
A full line of Rubber goods at Stew

Kasimir Busch of Glen had business
in the city Monday.
o. G. Dalaba of Elk City, was among
the arrivals in Toledo Monday.
Grant Hart was visitor from Chit
wood the fore part of the week.
Do not forget that Mrs. Wygant Is
selling out her hats and notions at cost.
A fine violin for sale or trade. Call
on or write to G. M. Bryan, Toledo, Or.
George Parmele of Kernville was
transacting business in Toledo Tues
dBy.
r. n. Warnock of Eddyville, trans
rcted business in Toledo last Friday
night.
Rudy Long, former Toledo boy, now
of Summit, was a visitor the fore part
of the week.
o. L. McWillis, G. M. Little and NJ.
Southwick of Bay View, we're county
seat visitors Monday.
John R. Want informs THE LEADER
he is now located at Strathclair, Mani
toba, where he has good position.
Go to George McCaulou's, buy dol
lars worth of frst-class goods and get
a chance on a beautiful crayon work.
Mrs. Rose NJ. Schenck left Tuesday
morning for Portland to attend a meet
ing of the Board of Directors of the
Artisan Lodge.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at
the M. E. parsonage next Tuesday
afternoon. 1t is hoped every member
will be present.
Charles Brown and family departed
Saturday morning for visit to various
points in Washington. At present
they are undecided just where they
will make their future home.
Mrs. W. f. Wakefield of Waldport,
was passenger for Albany Tuesday,
returning to Toledo Wednesday even
ing joining her husband, who is still
employed extending the county tax
roll
The Peterson-Dunbar Company that
was billed to show in Toledo this week
failed 10 materialize. Mike Mackay is
authority for the statement that they
got side tracked at Eddyville, and in
consequence a certain young man in
the county is out cunning for Mike
with brick.
At caucus held in the city council
chamber Friday evening, the following
citizens were nominated for council
men subject 10 the annual city election
to he held Tuesday Dec. 6: George
McCaulOu, for one year; Charles Gard
ner, Norman Anderson and Thomas
Fish for two years. These gentlemen
are all thorough business men anG
we'll qualified to control the bushes.
affairs OF our city.
G. w. Rastall arrived Wednesday
evening from the Yanbton, S. D., In
dian Agency, and went to Sietz yester
day where will at once assume the
position as Clerk at the Indian Train
ing School. Mr.. Rastal expressed
himself as well pleased with the ap
pearance OF our country; an impression
we trust, that will become enhanced a,
, his acquaintance with Lincoln count,
: and her people extends.
John Buckley of Newport, in Letter
, to THE LEADER, speaks of Arizona a.
an "outlandish country, where mar
can't vote for President. We ar,
camped ont on the desert, it being ho
during the day and cool at night, tn,
$ air being very dry" The family vii
return to Newport next MAY. Theil
host of friends hope and believe Mrs
Buckley's health will be restored by
her winters soJourn in that "outland
ish country"
"France is now we'll into revolution
so drastic, so subversive, that, although
it is only in it's initial stages, one mus
go as far back as the great Revolution
for parallel writes David Gra han
? Phillips In the December "Cosmopoli
tam" And he continues: eff the rev
olution were merely separation o.
church and state, as the news des
patches declare, we could afford TO ne
glect it. But it is far, far deeper, fal
more significant. 1t is surglng up o
forces which will presently be shakin.
the world" The awakening of the
electorate in France to the true idea O
a democratic republic, with the result
ing activities, which constitutes the
present French Revolution, is very
graphically set forth and explained b,