Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-06-02

nesday evening.
j. H. Van Orden wa. down
from Elk City last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hyde went
to Eddyville yesterday morning.
r. e. Collins went to Corvallis
last Saturday and drove back
his Ford car.
Mrs. Thomas Ferr and son and
daughter were up from Yaquina
Wednesday.
John Nye came up from New
port Wednesday, going on over
to Siletz.
A marriage licence was issued
Monday to Martin B. Easley and
Miss Mae Davis both Of Yaquina.
Jesse Gwynn is assisting his
father in the blacksmith shop at
SiletZ.
Supt. e. L. Chalcraft of the
Siletz Indian Agency returned
Sunday from Portland.
At Frederick's Quality Store.
Saturday only-Ripe Olives 30c
quart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Walker de-
parted for San Pedro, California,
Saturday morning where they
will spend the Summer.
Frling Rrauti passed through
on the Sunday evening excur-
sion for Pioneer where he will
work this summer.
Mrs. Byers and children ar
rived Monday from Newberg.
They have moved onto their old
place above town.
Miss Goldie Dissell returned to
her home at Dallas this morning
after n weeks visit with Miss
Clara Larson in this city.
Raymond Dixon left Wednes-
day morning for Colville. Wash
ington, to register in the land
drawing. A portion of the Col
vile reservation is to be thrown
open to entry this Summer, and
quite a few more Toledoites ex-
pect to go up and register be-
fore the drawing takes place.
The following subscriptions
have been received this week
E. T. Radiant. Orton; r. A. Ar.
mold, Toledo; Florence NJ. Bird
Dallas: Chas. Litchfield, Port
land; Fred Russell. Roseburg
Newton Tavlor, Toledo; Car
Tangen, Toledo; NJ. L. Hampton
Toledo: F. p. PeDin. Chitwood
Mrs. H. Seidler, Newport: w. e
Hanlon. Santa Cruz. Calf: d. B
Leathers, Bremerton, Wash.
Next Sunday evening the reg
MAR preaching service at the
local Methodist Episcopa
Church will be replaced by q
sacred concert. The members
of the regular choir will partic.
ipate and a number of others
Not the least interesting feature
of the evening will be vocal Sc
lections by a trio composed OF
Jas. II. Ross, Geo. L. McCaulou
and Bert Geer. Mrs. II. X. Guild
is in charge of the program and
has arranged for an unusually
fine display of singing talent
Those who attend will be well
rewarded.
Larger postal savings will now
be accepted at the post office,
This is made possible by an i'm
portant amendment to the Post
al Savings Act just approved by
President Wilson. A postal saw
ings depositor may now have an
account amounting to $1,000
upon which interest will be paid
Formerly $500 was the maxim
um amount he could have to his
credit. This enlargement OF
postal savings facilities win be
very gratifying to thousands OF
depositors who have already
reached the old $500 limit and
are anxious to entrust more OF
then savings to Uncle Sam. An
other feature Of the amendment
that will avoid further embar
rassment to the public and to tn,
postal officials is the doing ava!
with the limit on the amour
that could be accepted from
depositor monthly. Under tn,
old law only 500 could be de
posted i'm a calendar month
The amendment abolishes thi
restriction. While the Posta
c.,J.,o,o Cyatarn has a1rpad