Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-09-01

MOuudN.
When in Newport go to the Bon Ton,
Owen Graves, proprietor, for Washing.
ton ice cream.
There was a little field meet at New
port Sunday. Clifford Gray of Toledo
won the 220 yard dash in handsome
style.
Hans Peterson, the jeweler, arrived
in pert Tuesday from the Siuslaw
country, where he put in several weeks
fixing things.
w. E. Foster went to Portland yes
terday to take in the Fair. He has
abont decided TO remain on the coast
until next spring-possibly forever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tongeland left
yesterday morning for Philomath, to
remain Indefinitely. They will go to
Portland in a few days to visit the Fair.
County Clerk and Mrs. Ira Wade re.
turned Tuesday evening from visit to
the Fair at Portland. Ira also had
other business of more or less import
ance.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Trapp of Chit
wood we're Toledo visitors yesterday.
Mr.. TraPp contributed bundle of his
fine oats for the Lincoln county exhibit
at the Fair
Lee and Dye Wade left Tuesday
morning for Portland to appear before
the Federal grand jury as witnesses in
one of the land-fraud cases John
Turnidge followed them Wednesday on
the same mission.
Presiding Elder Hollingshead will
arrive in Toledo next Friday evening
and conduct the last quarterly business
meeting of the year at the NJ. E.
church. He will go to Siletz Saturday,
returning on Sunday to hold service in
the evening.
George McCaffrey of San Jose, Calf,
who recently visited in Toledo at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. L. B. Nc
Junkin, writes the latter after return
ing to his home: 'Here we have a
breeze of the bay that makes the
weather pleasant, but nothing equal to
the air of Yaquina bay" That's the
verdict of all honest men.
Rev. F. o. Jones, who has for couple
OF years been minister-in-charge of the
Episcopal churches of Newport and
Toledo, departed this morning for Bal
timore, Md, to enter upon two-year
course OF special preparation for his
calling. During the next two months
Rev. Warren of Heppner will be sta
toned at Newport and Toledo.
The clambake at Newport last Sun
day was decided success. The bill of
fare consisted of 40 bushels of clans,
800 crabs, 300 pounds of salmon, 10
sacks of potatoes, sacks of green
corn, besides big pile of side lines
bread, etc. The immense crowd ap-
parently got its fill, and there was a
large quantity left for Sweet Charity
whoever that dear girl may be.
DR.. and Mrs. J. F. Turner, Mrs. G. E.
Davis and children and Miss Esther
Copeland departed this morning for i.
visit to the Lewis and Clark Fair. DR..
and Mrs. Turner will then proceed to
their home at Canton, S. d., and Mrs.
Davis and children will 90 to their
home at Bakersfield, Calf, accompan-
led by Miss Esther, who will attend
school there until she becomes home
sick possibly three months.
Captain McJunkin and his launch
Toledo took load of passengers to
Newport Sunday composed entirely of
Nebraskans or x,Nebraskans, with the
exception of Mrs. Joseph Blower and
three other members of the family
taken aboard at Mill 4. There were
just thirty in the party from the more
or less celebrated prairie state. This
item is handed out as additional proof
that Nehraskans know a good thing
when they see it. P. S.-Lincoln
county is good thing.
Married-Wednesday, August 80, at
the home of the BRIDES father at Chit.
wood, Or, Miss Neva j. Whitney to
Mr.. William r. Rutherford of Baker
county. The ceremony was performed
at high noon by Rev. G. NJ. Bryan of
Toledo in the presence of many rela
tives and friends. The bride is a
daughter of our well-known and highly
esteemed citizen, M. T. Whitney, and
is very popular in the commrnity
where she has long been a resident.
Proof of the groom's worthiness lies in
the fact that he is the groom. The
LEADER extends best wishes