Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-12-01
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Landreth.
A. w Webber of Beaver creek visited
in tie city Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Edwin Stcne returned Tuesday
to her home at Albany from a visit at
| the coast
P. A. Miller Of Pioneer, the honey
king of Oregon, had business in Toledo
Wednesday.
County School Superintendent George
Bethers visited the schools at Nashville
and Nortons Tuesday.
C. E. Hawkins went to Eugene yes
terday to visit his son Chauncey. who
is student at the High school in that
city.
w. E. Wann, who has been enjoying
himself at his former home in the AL
sea bay country, passed through
Wednesday morning EN- route to his
home at Salem.
DR.. H. B. Dabney, the dentist, went
to Portland Wednesday to eat Thanks
giving turkey and drink pink tea with
! friends. Barring accidents, ne will
return Monday.
John l. Butterfeld arrived last Fri
day evening from business trip into
the Siuslaw country and departed next
day for his home near Kernvlle.
Charles G. Brown, former citizen OF
Toledo, who removed to DAYTON some
time ago, informs The LEADER that he
is now located at Hoquiam, Wash,
where his parents reside.
Miss Ethel Ross, who is filling the
position of stenographer for Weather
ford & Wyatt, the well-known Albany
law firm, came home for the Thanks
giving season, returning to Albany
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Hoeflein of Coburg
arrived last Saturday evening for a
Sunday visit with their son William
and family at Yaquina. They came up
to Toledo Monday morning and visited
until Tuesday morning with their son
George and family. They were accom-
panied by their daughter, Mrs. j. c.
Macy, also of Coburg.
| E. M. Mays, for many years useful
and popular citizen of Elk City, is now
located in Hillsboro and requests The
LEADER to visit him in his new home.
J. Fl. Blair, another respected old
timer of Elk City has removed to
Philomath and also wants THE LEADER.
From eastern Oregon to the Atlantic
coast come reports of a cold wave, with
snow and blizzard accompaniment in
spots. During the same period western
Oregon was getting heavy rains, with
an occasional light mixture of snow.
This again reminds us that when west.
ern Oregon has little disagreeable
weather other parts of the country are
getting real winter.
G. B. Thomas of Portland was in the
city Monday, accompanied by y. F.
Jacobson, the popular proprietor of the
Bay View House of Newport. Mr..
Thomas was here in the interest of the
Order of Red Men. He organized a
good-sized tribe in Newport, and sue.
ceeded in getting some of Toledo's
citizens interested in the order, which
will probably result in the formation
of another. Mr. Thomas is one of the
Great Trustees of the order. He is a
member of the Multnomah Printing
Com oany.
} Thomas McClaughry, age IA, had
both of his thigh bones broken Tues
day by the cable of logging engine
operated by kyniston brothers on upper
Depot. The boy was assisting at the
engine, the cable being attached to IA
stump which the boys were trying 10
remove. The breaking of hook let
the cable fly and strike young Nc.
Claughry, knocking him against Ivan
Kyniston with great force. The latter
was only temporarily injured, the re-
suit of receiving blow in the stomach
from one of Young McClaughry' S
elbows. DR. Carter was summoned
and set the fractures, and the boy is
getting along pretty we'll, considering
the nature of the injury.