Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-09

Commissioner King was busy man
this week.
A. B. Clark of Elk City was in To-
ledo Wednesday.
Willie Simpson was down from Elk
City Wednesday.
S. G. Irwin of Newport had business
in the county seat Tuesday.
F. H. Macdonald of Newport had
business in Toledo Wednesday.
Owen Graves of Newport was among
the transients In Toledo last Friday.
C. A. Bsbcock, one of Rock Greeks
hustling ranchers, visited Toledo Mon
day night.
Call in and see my Holiday goods and
get prices before buying elsewhere.
Mrs. M. Wygant.
Mrs. Matilda Espy returned Tuesday
morning from a protracted visit with
friends at Newport.
Albert Sijota and Jack Smiejtna of
Kernvilie we're transscJing business IN
the county seat Monday.
Chris Hansen and Bert Wolfe, two
solid citizens from the Yachats had
business in Toledo Tuesday.
Go TO George McCaulou's, buy dol
lars worth of frst-class goods and get
a chance on beautiful crayon work
John Lloyd, the sweet singer from
Kernville, was in Toledo Wednesday,
and, as he informed us, "distressingly
SOBER"
Superintendent Bethers has been
busy lately visiting schools in different
parts of the county. He reports them
all in good working order.
William Allen and F. H. Koehlor
from up Bald Mountain way were in the
city Wednesday and Thursday on busi-
ness with the commissioners court.
just the thing for a birthday or
Christmas present: One of those up
to-date talking machines at George
Landreth's. Call and hear them per.
form.
J. G. johnson and family have re-
moved from Storrs to the original Hang
Olson place near Toledo. Mr.. johnson
will contribute five more pupils to the
Toledo schools.
DR.. Adams, the well-known dentist,
now located in Portland, has card on
another page for the benefit of his Lin l..
ooln county friends who may need dem
tai work while in the metropolis.
The city election Tuesday passed
off very quietly. Messrs. c. H. Gard
ner, n. N. Anderson, T. P. Fish and
George McCaulou were elected council.
men without opposition. The election
was held in the city hall, the upper
story of which is occupied as the coun.
Gil room.
The residence of Rev. and Mrs. C. M.
Bryan was the scene of an enjoyable
time last Friday night, the event be-.
ing the celebration of the 18th birth.
days of Arthur Bryan and Francis
Jones who entertained large number
of their young friends in royal man.
ner. The guests unite in wishing the
"twins," many happy returns of the
day.
A. j. Warnock was visitor from Ed.
dyville Monday. Mr.. Warnock is an
up-to-date cattleman. having in his
herd fine lot of pure-bred, registered
Herefords, consisting of some of the
best blood in America. This speaks
we'll for Lincoln county where cattle.
breeding along progressive lines is still
in Its infancy. 1t costs no more to
J raise well.bred stock than it does
scrubs" and when the profits are taken
into consideration, statistics from the
chief markets of the United States
prove conclusively that the breeder
} of high-grade stock is the one who
, reaps the largest reward for his labor.
One striking feature of the table of
contents of the December "Twentieth
Centuly Home" is the number of peo.
pie of high authority in various spheres
, OF work who write on their special sub.
jects for the magazine. This month we
: note Havelock Ellis, Spanish Dane
ing; Garrett P. Serviss, "The Fairy.
8 land of SCIENCE; Harry Thurston
I Peck, "F"r the Woman Who Reads"
Q DR.. Watson L. Savage, "Home Exercise
t for Growing Children; DR.. James II
S Garfield. Librarian Of Columbia Uni
} versity, "The Worlds Five Hundred
i Best Books; Mrs. N. NJ. Slater, "Stud