Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-07-21
Stewards Store talks shoes this


for cigars, tobacco and confectionery.
Mrs. f. j. Avery and children left
Wednesday morning for a months visit
in Portland.
Roy Bryant left last Saturday for his
home at Sheridan, where he has Sc.
cured employment.
Round trip tickets from Toledo to
the Fair, good for 80 days, $685. via
Corvallis, 1925 via Albany.
Mrs. X. C. Egbert and little daughter
and Miss Edythe Hall of Siletz went to
Portland Tuesday for brief visit to
the Fair
Dennis Cusack returned Wednesday
evening from protracted visit to Port
land aud the Fair. He will soon be
busy again on his Siletz farm.
Attention is called to the fact that
the time for opening the bids for rails
ing aud repairing the schoolhouse has
been extended one week, or to Saturday
July 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Brown, who have
been enjoying their vacation with rela-
tives and friends at Siletz, left Tuesday
for Yainax, where Johnnie is industrial
teacher at the Indian school.
The Lincoln County Telephone com
pany received large supply of tele-
phones and fixtures the fore part of
the week and is busily engaged in
stringing the town and taking orders
for phones.
Harry Eyer is in Toledo again, after
all absence of about eighteen months.
You will find him in McCaulou's store,
where he will be pleased to meet all
his old friends and place few new
ones on his list.Y
1t is reported that H. H. Cook of
Beaver creek,@ill soon remove to To-
ledo and establish woodenware fac
tory. Mr.. Cook knows how, and the
raw material is here There is no rea-
son why the enterprise should not meet
with success.
.. A. Hooker and family, who have
been occupying the Judge Brown resi-
dence, have moved into the A. w.
Rogers property over in the north end.
Mr. Rogers aud daughter left yester-
day for their farm home near Chit
wood, where they will reside during
the summer.
l. n. Gallagher of Inkster, n. D.,
WHO had been visiting his old neigh
bors, Norman Anderson and George
Hall, left for his home the fore part of
the week. He came out to take in the
Fair at Portland aud, like many others,
ran down to size up the attractions of
Lincoln county.
The wonderful Thelma, at Woodmen
Hall, tomorrow night. Write a ques-
ton on slip OF paper, place same in
your pocket, aud Thelma will answer
it without having seen il or having been
informed as to it's nature. Other un-
explainable acts peculiar to the very
few persons on earth possessed of this
power will be presented.
B. H. Pennington of Clarksville,
Ark, is visiting at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. G. E. Hawkins, after viewing
the Lewis and Clark Fair. Que OF the
very pleasant features of his visit is the
trout-fshing expedition to Drift creek.
in company OF Mr.. Hawkins and son
Chauncey, which at this writing is
still on. p. S.--Renus Arnold was a
late attachment to the party
Peter Schlrmer sends to the Fair this
week a nice lot OF his world-beating
Strawberries. Thomas Butler contrib
ules some fine lunches of barley; C.
U. Damon of Chitwood sends a MAN.
moth sample of rape, the popular for
age plant; Ira Brown of Siletz turns in
some 7-foot oats. This helps ever SO
much more than kicking and growing.
Next! p. S.-Gabriel Dahl IL next,
with some fine vegetables. Next
Iver Storlie of Lanesboro, Mimi, was
in the city few days ago. Mr.. Storlie
was visiting the Lewis and Clark Fair
and was persuaded by citizen OF the
Alsea bay country to take look ut
Lincoln county, with the result that
the gentleman has purchased farm
near Bay View aud will bring his fam
lily from Minnesota rs soon as he can
dispose of his property there. Here is
II pointer for all our cilizens When
you visit the Fair, talk for Lincoln
co1nty. Mr.. Storlie is an old acquaint.
ance of our fellow -citiZenS X NJ Ror.