Orofino_Tribune-04Feb1910_Cmplt

(ardless of Cost
Just got through invoicing and
find that we have several broken
lines which we are going to close
out regardless oh cost
Lots of things for less than
half the regular price.
We are bound ho/close out
these broken lines. Drop in and see.
i M
OROFINO Tfl OET STEEL BRIDGE.
CitizensSubscrilie ?500 Necessary To Insure foot Bridges EltiierSIde of Structure. '
Orofino Trading Company.
Orofino Creek will soon be spanned with a handsoihe steel structure at Johnson Avenue. The new bridge re- placing:^he old wooden structure now occupying the crossing of the stream by th^ county road. The com­mittee appointed by the Commercial Club to consult Vfitdi- the county commissioners, met with the club Saturda^ night and reported. The commissioners agreed to build the wagon bridge, but would not go to the extra expense necessary to secure sidewalks on each side of- the struc­ture and asked the town through its citizens io’furnish a bpnd for S5P0 to cover the extra expense necessary for the walks. The matter was debated by the club and It was finally decided to appoint a committee 'of three to furnish bond pending action by the city board in the matter. The committee appointed, John Mix, A. E. Holmberg and Pitt McRoberts, drew up a bond hich was^signed by the following citizens: W.’M. Peatman,
Awk your grocer forPrincoijB Flour CoupoiiH.Sec DeCourccy if you want a loan on improved farms.Latest styles and colors in men’s and boys’ clothing at the Orofino Trad. Co.A fine picture goc.a with every four PrinocBB'Flour coupoiiH.The Bollinger Annex, with rts* forty new tooms makes this famou.<- hostlcry onc of the best equipped in Lewiston. Mr. McGrane, the landlord, thinks the beat is none to good for his friends. Ladies’ tailor made skirts up to date at the Orofino Trading Co.A fine picture goe.s-with every four Princess Flour coupons.FARM LOANS—Means & Sluildt, Lewiston, Idaho.Money to loan on improved farms. Enq«»rcof J. M. DeCourccy, Orofino, When you vi.sit Lewiston be sure and stop at the BOLLINGER, the finest cquippedhotel in the Clearwatercountrj'. A fine picture goes with every four Princess Flour coupons.Take a look at the new Indies’ and misess’ coats at the Orofino.Trad. Co.A flue picture goes with every four Princess Flour coupons.Don’t forgot to get Princess Flour ^oupons with Every sack of Prinsess JUST RECEIVHD-A new shipment of Picture Mouldings by j. K. Piikcid. Bring in your pictures and have your frames made to order. * ;iS5 Si®IB 1 >■%
S H O ES
Wc >ve added the G, GOTZIAN Shoe to our stock of Shoes, for Men,
Women and Children, These are the Best Shoes obtainable in the – world.
WHY?
Because they o^ their own tannery^ : produce^only me best leather, all;; tan and oil tan stock. Even the,'* ‘9?/ Babe shoes have oak tan soles. For |||^^/iflt, el^;ancc dressy styles an^ durabil- ; itythcy'havc’noegualandare^dfor
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of Q>op ■ .0#. ..7:4:,….,.
— Orqfino’s Gash Store
igned by the following citizens:
Holmberg, J. M. Fairly, John Scott, Dwight 'L VVheelock, Wm. Bennell, O. A. Anderson, John Buescher Emil Oppliger, Horace Noble, John O’Connor, 'Pitt Mc­Roberts, VVm. Wellman, Frank Jones, J. E. Pickerd, W. C. Foresman, John Mix, W. C. Palmer, L. L. Luttropp. Dan Delaney. ^ ___ ^ -It is the intention of thexou^7-J!ii^ to immediately ask for bids on the structure so that work may be com­menced as'soon as possible and the structure finished this summer. The plans and specificatitins of the bridge are not at hand but we understand the piers will be of con­crete, and the structure a ninety foot steel span, doing away with the pier in the center of the creek. It has been suggested by citizens that the old bridge be removed to Main Avenue and erected thhre, as it will only be a short time until another bridge will be necessary to ac­commodate the growth of the town. The expense of this latter move to be borne partly by the town and partly by interested property owners.
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N, P. Withdraw.North Fork Country.
After reaching a point sixteen
iniles^above the mouth of the Little North Fork, and encountering snow of sufficient depth to make surveying out of the question, the Northern Pacific Engineering de- rtment has withdrawn its survey-parties and is now rapidly en- ;ed in transporting camp equip- , supplies etc,, by team andgag-age, supplies etc,, by team and
pack train from that region. One scout camp will however, be main tained at Big Island to Watch and report any movements^made by the Milwaukee in that*sectiou. It waj stated at the time of the Milwaii kee's withdrawal, that the N. P. would immediately follow suit and this surmise seems correct. Both sides have given it out that the deep snow and weather conditions have had all to do with the recent withdrawals of the rival companies from that region. The Milwaukee
Notice of Local Option Election.
placo used at the-last general elce- Uon In each precinct in Nez Perco County, Idaho an election will bo hold submitting to the quaUfled
“Shall the sale or disposal of in-sais.X"cor.,feii?„s
tinue until 7 o'clock in the evening
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pack train was taken to St. Marys, which some seem to think wan in­dication that this- road has aban doued any attempt to reach the North Fork from its present line that terminates at 'rrombull. There is also a rumdr here that the N. P. contemplates a line from
Orofino to the east of town, prac- titwlly paralelUng its Clearwater line for a dbtafice of i6 miles. This line to climb gradually out of the canyon . by a succession of bridges and tunnels similar to the Culdesac line and by this ronte reach the high ground to the east of us after which the engineering difficulties, so frequent in other lines surveyed, would be greatly minimized and a .direct.-routethrough the mountains secured. All this is mere conjecture and a .. man should not beblamed for not being able to route a. great transcontinental railroad wheiithe same come of
same day.^Clcrk of the B^rd of Cp^^^m- of February
Fl^^you gVt^a e^^on
CemMt People Socur. Moo OptionA-
R. B. Hassen and F. J. Klosso.skii representing the Spokane Ice & Fuel Company, after spending a week here examining tirater power projects, temperature and precipi- tation, etc., returned Tuesday to Spokane, having obuined first, hoover, options on the Ellis Small. J. S., Hogue and Wm. Bell ga^.and/pntwo low
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Monroe,'they haying ;
Don’t fowt to get Princess Plo*:V every eaok of
'j' Sohmliv.' W'–‘-■•. —……Postmaster Parker aoaodneea: ltf>th3sV.iissitetimt those yrhodteh«ftd:-tacettfim .for censori'!':’;''';eWI service
i the engineering heads of the ! are in dquBt as to- the odt-
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menitprs meet at the school house, Satmdky. PebnuMy sth at’i o’clock p;;: M. The eiamlhation' will last froin one, ’tin four i’clock. In Older to' Uke. the eaamiusUiia it wiU>e necessary to have a card otadinlsaiy^ ;jSgnedyni|itt, and all those-?,CenspsJUriWlPMapih;,»ni. am .,t«,ue.ted ,.o- ,«ndjthem-ln lmmediately.?SKf:'■ ■. .-.t

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EOOIl IN mr PARIS
HUCK SUffEBINB IS RESUIT
OfCAlAMITY.
-.^. ——yratt I» SaMding,: _.Uef_reM rtre 4« rranceParis OU^r Worst In Uany Tsars —100,000
mzu IOU^r Won .OOOBomtfsas.
Some Be- Psstaencs-Loss WIU Be 1*00.000,000—
Paris, Jan. 30.—Paris' aUsster In facta and figures:Damage, $300,000,000.Lives lost, 100.Area of inundated regions, four and a half aqnare miles.Maximum height of Seine, 30 feet 11 inches.
Sewers fiooded and burst by water, SOOmUes. ' '. Worst flood since 1«58.Persons homeless, penniless or other- wise affected, 100,000.Refugees who fled into eity, 97S.Americans in Paris, 30,000.Relief funds contributed, ♦1,500,000.River falUng now.New perUs are fire, Apaches and IMstUenee.London, Jan. 30.—That the full story of the devastation and suffering caused by the French flood is being oarefnUy suppressed and censored out of tele­grams by the French government is the statement made here by refugees ar riv- …………. – . ^
lately impermeable and the water off as If from a cement floor.Ambassador Baemi Ac^ .The American chamber of commerce, presided over by Ambassador Bacon, adopted resolutions of sympathy. The American ambassador said be and Con­sul Oeneral Mason were receiving cable­grams offertng aid if agreeable to the French government.‘^The offering of aid from abroad,” said Ambassador Bacon, ‘Ms a matter of great delicacy upon such occasions, but I am sore that contributions from Americans in all parts of the world, or
Premier Briand has arranged flour‘rniUs and oil reservoirs inParis by special trains, so that danger of a bread and oil famine isI to the
ring from the French capital.“The French government does not ire to scare the horde of * touriatawhose millioiia annually make Paris the oity U IS, and for that reason, the true flituation U being kept from the outside world. “ •Water Eecedlng.Paris.—Slowly the Swollen waters of the Seine, which have reached their kigh mark, are subsiding, and the fall measured ^four and one-half inches— -enough to bring a sense of relief to the desolated and distracted city.The danger of some great calamity, euch as has been predicted, now seems over, although the situation continuoa critical, particularly hear the St. La «aire station, whore entire streets and solid blocks of buildings threaten to sink through the crust into the waters •beneath.The effect of the removal of the water pressure is to weaken foundations generally and this causes the greatest anxiety. Besides, there will be thou­sands of acres to be cleared off when the water has receded.It is believed the breaking of the •dam at Gennovilliercs approximately •has hastened the climax by'releasing an immense amount of water, but the consequences below are appalling.Gennevillieres and Colombes have 80,000 inhabitants. The sections are completely submerged, the water reach ing the t9ps – of houses in the lower section, v(hile. the flood is backing up 0 the/njntor of Asnieres.40,000 people have been their homes in the valley Seine to. hospital and other buildings placed at their disposition.Premier Briand gave a categorical de­nial to reports that the government contemplated proclaiming a slate of siege in the city. Ho said that there would have been no hesitation to do this jfi the necessity had atlsoa, but that the public had manifested complete confidence in the government and was co-operating in such splepdid fashion that Franco might well bo proud before the world.
west and north to send flour and oil
practically Learning that speculators were plan ning to comer the potato market and send prices up, the government issued edict that if this is carried out speculators wUl bo sternly prosecuted.
The footbridge erected at the Es­planade des Invailes collapsed, pre­cipitating scores of people into the water. All were reseqed by soldiers.Theaters present weird sights. The electricity having failed, managers have resorted to lamps and candles. VP'ater pouring into the basement of the Opera Comique suddenly drowned the electric dynamo and the opera was sung in al­most complete darkness.It is impossible to estimate the dam- age done to the 300 odd famous bridges across the Seine in Paris. The water is stiU too high to permit, more than a cursory examination of them, but it is believed driftwood lodged against the abutments has caused great damage.oflicially
MAY CHAlt POLICY
BOUSE M SENATE BOir
WITH NANT Bills.
PoUAea Of President Taft May Be Be^ arranged by Party Leaders^LittlV: Headway Made on Platform Promises —Some Talk Early Adjournment- Investigation to Be- Made.
WIFE EEFUSES • HIS PICTUEED SKINHusband Vonld .Give, But Portion of HIS Body Is Tattooed.
Washington,
Jan. 31.—Little head‘ way has been made in the two months that con^ss has been in sossioa to­ward the enactment of important legis- Jatioa demanded by Prcaident Taft; yet on everj- side are predictions of an early adjournment.
Tbe thoughtful members are' asking each other what kind of o reception they will got if they go to the White House on April 15 or May 12 with
OVVblUU, WUlilinto the^nt Cert/nly driven/from of Sein
The prefecture of the Seine announced that all danger of the flood was over and notified citizens that they ht return to their homes. As a re- the places of refuge are less crowded and .better accommodations can be given to the thousands of people from the rural districts who sought refuge in Paris when driven from their homes.Prefect of Police Lepine sent out a bulletin urging sightseers to stay away from Paris until the flood subsides. -fUready there hhs been an inflow of tourists-and the meagre supply of food is far from sufficient;An agitation was started to have the $180,000,000 reeWly voted for the ho&utifying of the city used in repair-
Sendlng Belief to Paris. Washington.—The American National Bed Cross has appropriated from its contingent funds $5,000, which was sent to Paris.Boston.—The people of Massachusetts have sent to Paris a preliminary contri­bution of $50,000.Providence, R. I.—Governor Pothier sent a message to President Taft stat­ing that the state of Rhode Island stood ready to contribute toward the Paris Hef fund.King and Quocn Give. London.—King Edward and Queen Alexandria each contributed $5,000 to the Mansion house fund for the relief of the flood sufferers,in Franco. The fund now amounts to $25,000. .
______ ifadministration program is unfilled.The question is one that congres­sional leaders admit is giving thorn deep concern. The absence of unanimity of thought on almost every ohe of the president’s^mq^sures is such as to make exceedingly difficult the work mapped for those who have the bills – in charge. Bills to create a court ofCO and amend the railroad rate laws, to establish postal savings banks, to validate withdrawals of public lands wanted for conservation purposes and to legalize national charters for porations doing interstate business have
-.. New York;—Gustav GotUio^^^ who is ^living pictnro gallery, wants to traus; fer some of his art treasures to. his wife, but she is unwilling.- hlrs. Fannie Gott­lieb is in the Kinjpi county hospital, Brooklyn, sufferihg from the effect of burns and 64 square inches of skin are needed to aid her in her recovery. Sev- oral of her relatives and friends, includ­ing her husband, volunteer to part with some of their own skin, but for vari­ous reasons none could bo accepted ex-] cept that of her husband. – “Pine. You’re a^d subject," Dr.
WhenYmi
TakeCM’One way Is to pay no attention to It; cr rsast not umiMt de­velops into pneumojiia, or bronchitis, or pleurisy. ^An­other, way Is to astyoiir doc­tor about Ayer’s Cherry Pec­toral. If he says, “ The best thing for colds,” then take it.
Do as he says, anyway.VV? ?ubil2h enr ffe«asi!*s
le wi I not,- responded the When the bowels arc conslipated, po cJy. Show the doctor your sonous substances are absorbed Into tb« she said to her husband. blood instead of beingdailv removed from the bodyr as nature intended.' Knowing this danger, doctors always inquire about the condition of the bowels. Ayer’s Pills.
TO UNSEAL CHERRY MINE.
Free Food and Clothing.Sixty relief stations have been es- tablished in Paris, as well as camps for the free distribuUon of soup, food and clothing ia the outskirts of in- undated terras *ad viUagos along the river. Nevertheless, coaditions, espe- anally in country districts, are pitiful pe houses of farmers are submerged ^Jhrir reefs and in many cases in- , . habitifllts have lost eveiythiug.It is estimated that the Seine, which under normal conditions moves through Paris at the sluggish rate of less'thin a mile an hour, ia how earrying 30 ordinary, volume at 20 ^es
_3ppers who attempted to ehar^, quatopl^priees have been mobbed, jhi^e a-groewy man who was driven – to the upper story of his house by an -jugry eiowd fliod a revolver, wound- – ’"K Bowdies hare attemptedto pOUgo many houses and at several ^^hoy have been driven off by the
««fa>ont gecdogist, oonsidors the pho- bo more of a geolorieal
have been engaged to dig quarter of a
Then
Search for Bodlorof SOO Dead la Vast Tomb.Cherry, HL, Jan. 31.—The St.
Paul mine, in which more than 200 have been entombed since November 13, when fire caused the death of 350 men, will bo unsealed this week. It is thought that 40 bodies are floating in water in the bottom of the mine.
Merc than 200 other corpses are said to be huddled in the second level. The condition of the bodies is causing much concern as are the engineering problems attendant on the . nncappmg of the mine and the cleaning of -the debris from the subterrjincan passages. It has been suggested ^hat the bodips be vsWImSally destroyed in the mine g^enes. This snggoetion has met with bitter opposition on the part of mothers and children and relatives of dead miners.WUh grief so Tong drawn out, the women of Cherry are stoloally await­ing the last ordeaL Tentative arrango- monts are being made for funerals. Hen a row of milelong.
that being fairs of the interio
doinglet with determined opposition.From a political point of view repub­lican waters- seemingly arc becoming muddied by the several investigations in progress, and the minority members appear not unwilling to let this pro­cedure continue indefinitely. Inquiries made into the af- r department and the forest service naturally are having some effect upon plans to amend land laws and enact legislation for Alaska and even bear to some extent on the ^ona and New Mexico statehoodOther investigations, such as those relating to second-class mail matter and the postoffice deficit, and causes of in creased cost of living tend fo minimize a complete redemption of republican campaign pledges. A conference of re­publican leaders is being considered and probably will bo held soon after Sena­tor Aldrich returns from Florida, as he is expected to do this week. Vigorous moans vrill be advocated to restore some semblance otorder to the chaotic condi tions.Rearrange Taft Policies.The plan most in favor with such republican leaders as are now in Wash ington is for a rearrangement of the Taft policies, placing them in order of executive preference or in such thought would
—M»4i* by th» J. C. Ajr#r Co., LowoU. 3i
OOINQ TO JAIL FOB HTTMANITyj
creopy things crawling around.
LtBEBALS GBABXIALLT OAIKINO
18 OAPTUBJE®.MeUcan Forcedto Slope mth HtaT 8m Diego, Cal., Jan. SO.-^After eeveh weeto of tirole« vigil, the police ,re-OMtly captared Juan Aldarez, accused of kidnaping hie 14-year-bId etep-
Aldare*, infatuated with tbe girl, beside hie wife, the
floolo^eal
– way home, where the told a story of and enforeefl at- then the, hunt fpr Al-
hls capture wheTh?vMtnSfbfok^to
inhuman treatment
benefit a majority of the part.v. It hae been declared that no progress will be le so long as some leaders are ing interstate commerce legislation, others conservation policies and others postal savings banka or federal incor­poration laws.At present the house is occupied with appropriatiou bills; in the senate two administration measures — the postal savings bank bill and the Alaskan leg­islative conncil — are being placed against icach other. Opposition has de­veloped against both and republican leaders say tho present tactics may effect chMges in both. The statehood bill is ready for consideration by the senate and the army appropriation bill will bo reported soon.
The several propositions before the house for the elimination of Speaker! Cannon from tho committee on rules and for the enlargement of the com­mittee form a basis of informal discus­sion. No one is willing to predict when questions involved in these yesolntione will come to a "showdown." There are various ways in which the matter could be brought up on the floor and it may be precipitated suddenly or be deferred for weeks.
give up sto hoal your wounds,” ho said to Mrs.QottlieV "Ho will not,” responded the patient weakly, arm, Gub,On tho right arm above the wrist wore two bleeding hearts, artistically done in india ink.That’s all right," said th<5 doctor ^efully.b "^We are going, to take itBut Mrs. Gottlieb “shook her head:Then the doctor found out that bis Robert Lebrick, Sociological - Student, and hia entire body, except bis Will Seek Imprisonment,face, bear tattooed pictures. His broad Berkeley. Cal.«Robcrt Lcbriek, back .8 decorated w.th an awe-inspir-1 senior student in tho University of CaU- the next two weeks the young collegian will cause himself to be arrested and will be taken to tho Alameda county bastile, where ho will conduct a quiet investigation during his incarceration into the conditions prevalent there. Lebrick is enrolled in a course of sociology offered by Professor J. Reed. In tho class a discussion of prison methods and treatment was pre­cipitated, and Professor Reed elicited the information that none of his stu­dents ever had spent a night in a penal institution. Several students were mentioned-for the unusual sacrifice, but their spirits quailed. Lebrick finally volunteered. Can’t Find Cook at Heidelberg. Heidelberg, Germany, Jan. 31.—lu­pines in various directions failed to dicit Lloyd-after They Point Out Government’s Purely English Majority Will Be Forty. London.—The week closes with the liberals in better heart as a result ol their gradually swelling • total. They emphasize tho fact that, with the la- borites, tho government’s purely British majority will be 40. The fact that PremierAsquith and ChanceHor Llo George are taking a brief holiday a short conference is reassuring to the ministerialists, who see in this evidence of harmony in the cabinet.The unionists are confident that tho government will be plunged into diffi- culties from the outside by tho labor- ites, who are certain to reintroduce their "right toTwork" bill, rejected bv the government in the la.st parliament.Moreover, the debate on the address likely to be animated. A host of amendments is foreshadowed, including tho home rule and fiscal questions. The latter, however, is likely to be in the background as far as parliament is concerned, although an active propa­ganda will be continued in tho con-, stitucncics. icit confirmation of a report that Dr. Frederick A. Cook had been staying at sanitarium here. IRON LANDS BRING LARGE SUM.[oldings on Texada Island Bonded for T^t Sum. |Vancouver, John Kelly ofMinneapolis and Thomas Cole, a Duluth j er mining operator, largely inter-! ested in Butte and Arizona mines, have! just bonded 6,000 acres of iron lands on ^ tho northwest end of Texada island! from the owners, the Puget Sound com-1 pany, composed of San Francisco men. The bond, calls for payment of $1,000,- 000 in a period of three years.A $10,000 forfeit has been paid and clause in the agreement provides that development work on the property bo started before March 20 next. It is said that^Kelly and Colo represent! the American Steel corporation, which ’ contemplates establishing a steel plant near^Vancouver. Wumaa Is Hurt in Wreck. Ashtabula, Ohio. — One passenger, Mrs. M. Hartzberg of Providence, B. I., and two trainmen were injured here re­cently when the Lake Shore limited was struck from the rear by the Boston and St. Louis .express while-standing over, the Lake street subway east of the station. Only $1.00 Fancy gablo sash cut up ia' rood in arUstic design, only 1.00. In onr mill, vre L've the ‘epartment in thi wood $1.00. In onr mill, we nave tl largest department in the North- weet for designing and making few you charming. Send for our es logue. Everything ia marked in plmn-figures. No discounts. We O. B. WILLIAMS OO, Seattle, Wash. 'Largest Saab and Door IVaien MUBDEBBB IS FOUND ODHtTY.scond Degree is the Verdict of the Jury at Fendleton, Pendleton, Ore.-Gnnty of mnrder in the second-degree was the verdict brought la. In. flye honrs by the jury in the case ot George Traey, alias O. W, Aineia, aeensed of the murder of AMr^ Bibel near Umatais Novem-TOe two men had been working to­gether for eeveral months and were rood friends. They bad ridden to a ^nely part of the t®«on endeavored to ehow that Tracy mn^-Ms: friend:for loss than ♦«»have gone to wort The prOseen- THE Famous * Once d Ravo ----- ‘ -MV fm IVankfort, Ky.-^yor Polspove re-raissr.TA-LC’.issstho arreet of the proprietor on a ehatge of viotaMon of tbe Sunday eloeingTaw and declared the stock of Hqw»r eon- flBeated. ^ • *'contdjbnS'oil company HiniiiiE^s ahli^^Wizard Oil..... PA I N » MllTHWEM^^^^ ITEMS FROM IDAHO-MONTANA’ AND WASHINGTON. ■A Tew intoesUnc Itrau Oatlund ^ Tiom Our Schange* of the Bdr- ' toundla* Oonntiy—Nmnarotts Acd- ‘ denta and Penonal Events Take Placfr-Buslnoas OnUook Is Good. J: ;; WASHINaTON ITEMS. •The farmers' unions of Grant and Lincoln counties aro arranging to form a mutual insurance company.Clair Inkster of Davenport, nearly 80 years old, mot with a painful mishap when wood feU. on him in the wood- house, crushing his foot and ankle.After being without a' pastor for several months Grace Episcopal church of Dayton has secured the services of the Bey. John a Colo of Waverly, Iowa.Clyde Otto Lee, a waiter wanted in Whitman county on a charge of wife desertion and nonsupport, was brought back from Tacoma recently by Deputy Sherif Sargent of Colfax.J. M. Heifer, arrested several weeks ago at Walla Walla for seUing mort gaged property; pleaded guilty before Judge Brents in the superior court re­cently and was sentenced to six months in jail and fined $200,At Pomeroy Bobert B. Santo, another of Garfield county's pioneers, was bur ied recently. He was born at Fort Madison, Iowa, in 1862. In the spring of 1882 ho came to Garfield county, where he has since iqade his home.The fruit growers of North Yakima have appointed a committee to see what can bo done in the way of im­porting such song birds as eat worms. Thrushes, linnets and finches are considered good birds for the fruit growers. James Conway, who has been fined in the county jail at Walla Walla for two weeks, was found insane re ccntly and wiU be committed to Med ical Lake. During the Spanish-Ameri- can war Conway enlisted for service in an Oregon regiment.The Yakima and Kittitas Cattle and Horse Grazing association was organ- bo confirmed by Eeferce L. L. Lewis of the bankruptcy court. Tho brewery brought under the hammer abdut $1 to every $15 invested, tho original cost being approximately $225,000.‘‘Kantus" Tinch, who recently be came the,proud father of his 25th child la again in trouble with his old enemy O. E. Redlund. The Finch-Rodlund feud is of long standing and has had many outbreaks, some resulting in bloodshed. Recently, Pinch .’alleges, Redlund pulled a gun and threatened to do him great bodily harm. T|iere- upon he had Redlund arrested arid he was released bn a $300 bond. MONTANA NEWS.Jack Lashell, a wealthy resident of Lothrop, near Missoula, 50 years old, died recently from the effects ora rifle wound inflicted by his wife whUe pro­tecting her children from his drunken violence..Strong efforts are being made at Bozeman, Mont., to secure the location of a-beet sugar plant at that place. Already contracts have been made with the farmers for planting 500 acres to sugar beets. Isugar Engineer P. the first sur of theE. Marsh recently made mrvey for the proposed line ) Wlptefish & Poison Electric Rail way company. The. road is to ht financed entirely by Flathead men, who recently organized the company. This is the first actual work ever done to­ward such an enterprise in the Flathead valley.A deal has been closed whereby Mo; treal capitalists become the owners of the Qoldflinf and Keystone mines at Sylvanite, in western Montana. Two mills'are included in the deal, one run by water and the other by steam. The consideration was $75,000. The concern is known as the Lincoln Mining com- pany.After a preliminary hearing in which a number of alleged libelous articles were introduced ai evidence, J. H. Raf- ferty, editor of Treasure State at Helena, was bound over to the district Rafferty was arrested on. com­plaint of Mayor Edwards, who charged of NEWS OF THE WORLD SflOKT ITEMS FROM EVEllV- WBERUUM TIME. k Benew of Banwiingt a Both But-em and WMtom H#aittph«f« imrln* the ?a« Weok-Hirttaiud. Hlftorical PoUtidal and Bmonal Evmta loU in Short Paragrapha. Simon Chandler of Worcester, Mass., Kud-to have been the first man to en­list in a regularly organized militarv company in response to Lincoln's call for volunteers in tho civil war, is dead at his homo in that city. Drifting for 24 hours in a boiling sea, clinging franUcally to the top of tho deck boose and cipecting every ized at Norstockmen operating on the BLhcict of the organizationYakima reconUy by 150 the Bachcr reThe objecis to cooperate with the government forest service.Three girls of Sydney Johuson, a haybaler of Wapato, were found in dis­tressing circumstances recently by the Rev. A. W. Laningham of the Washing­ton Home Finding society. They will be taken to Nbrth Yakima and cared for until sent to tho children's home in Seattle.The police of Seattle have been un able to identify the man who was mys teriously shot and killed in a lodging bouse in the lower part of tho city ccntly. Grace White, a woman who was in the room with tho mpn to the shooting, ' ningMayor John F. Miller of Seattle has ppointei criminal libel for the publication various articles reflecting on the mayor's administration.Some Kalispcll citizens have pre­sented a protest against sending B. Rhoades as delegate to Washington to speak for tho opening up of agricultural lands within national foresU and of lands withheld on the Flathead Indian reservation for irrigation purposes. They oppose appropriating any county money to send such a delegate. The body which ch^se him did so in tho be­lief that the county WQ^uld pay the expenses, or a part of them.Annie Big Beaver wants a divorce from Aaron Big Beaver and tho right assume her maiden name of Annie Bob Tail Horse. This Annie made in complaint for divorce filed the shooting, is being held for fur- Millappointed a commissio bersof seven■s to revise the city charter, it be­ing the intention to present a charter, providing for semi-commission form of government, abolishing all ward lines, and reducing tho number of councilmen. The commission will have 22 months in which to complete its work. When Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Pope, the district court at Kalispell cently, in which her husband is charged with cruelty and threats. Cecile Iron Pipe, for tho same reason^ wants a divorce from Joe Iron Pipe, and wants to assume her name of Cecile Big Cow. All are Blackfeet Indians living on the Blackfoot reser­vation east of the Rocky mountains. bo washed to death, Cap­tain Meader and the crew of eight of tho old schooner McFadden was'saved .by the'British tramp steamer Kather­ine, bound from Baltimore to Tampico.A sky scraper for the .use of phy­sicians, the only one in the world, WiU be buUt in this city off Broadway, m East Forty-first street. The build­ing wUl be dubbed ‘‘The Doctorium. The projected building wiU be 1 stories high and will contain 250 snitos of offices, each adapted to the use of doctors. General Wickersham has decided that the dividends received by a corpora tion as a stockholder of any other cor­poration of the character to which the act imposing a tax of f per cent on net income applies should be^deducUd from Its gross income regardless of the amount of the net iniomc of i dividend-paying corporation.Tho president recently issued proclamation in ^hich it is said that inasmuch as Denmark, Tho Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, Belgium, Egypt, Persia and Portugal do not unduly dis­criminate in their tariffs against goods imported from the United States thoM countries aro enUtled to the minimtim rate established by the Payne-Aldricb wallet, however, he found that several $1,000 biUs wore missing.Two hundred people, including many women and girls, were thrown into panic at Chicago when Carmena Si^oli, a laborer, entered a hall where they were dancing and began firing a re­volver. Tho dancers escaped through windows to adjoining roofs and down fire-escapes.. All the shots were wild.A tramp whom David Ornstoin of Nashville, Tenn., fed and hous^ one cold night in 1004 reappeared at Orn- stein's place today and asked for and ate his dinner, and then handed the amazed farmer a $20 goldpiece. the man said he had* prospered and had determined to revisit Omstein in the guise of a tramp. Ho left without tell­ing his name.CfHEAP MEAT IS AHOB8B OK CHICAGOEdolnes Killed by Wholesale and Flesh Sold for Pood. residing five miles northwest of Cou lee City, awoke yesterday they founc Harold Ray, their son, aged 2 years, With the founddead by their side in bed. exception of a slight cold the child was in its usual good health when . they went to bed. The cause of death is a mystery, though it is thought membranous croup.The weekly statement of State Treas­urer Lewis shows cash on hand in all state , funds of $456,046, with receipts for the week of $126,912, and disburse­ments of $107,903. There was $64,000 received during the week for tho gen­eral fond, most of which came from King county tax collections. General fund disbursements w'cro about $72,000, leaving about $45,600 on hand John James Graves, father of Jay P. Graves, president of the Inland Empire .:aystem, and of Frank H. Graves; and G„ Graves, attorneys,' died at Spo­kane rkbntly. Ho was born in Boone chunty, Kentucky, October 16, 1819, and at the age of‘16 years moved with ■ his parents to Hancock county, HUnois Uviiig there until tho faU of 1889, when he came to. Spokane. - ,IDAHO jormoB. Two hundred hogs from Damaquo FIEBCE FIGHT WITH DOG^Mining Englnee/'nirExciting Expeii- ence on EeaervaUon.Portland, Ore.-Maddened by starve- tion and tho taste of human flesh, a pack of seven vicious dogs attacked Angus McQueen, a local mining ongi- jer and his horse, on the Grande Rondo reservation, and gave him a ter­rible battle before he could beat them to and make his escape.McQueen returned from the fast­nesses of the Coast range and related his thrilling experiences. The fight with the dogs occurred in front of the cabin of “Yamhill Joe," a noted Indian guide, hunter and trapper, whose wasted body the snarling brutes had half de­voured. McQueen fled from tho spot, riding rapidly to Grande Ronde for assistance. He notified the priest who cares for tho spiritual welfare of therediuen on the reservation, and the I ' - - lians, wentthe foreat.with a couple of Indi the lonely cabin in Herb tho entire t is tha north rida of Salmonv»; reached Grangevillo recently for •pmont to Spokane. The animals i purchased for 8 3-4 cento a pound.- Carrie Nation, who was axpoetod to in<^o Wallace in - •' nof hw< ex; will nol Wallace in her swing arouni the hwest, has notifleJ Wallsse persons that shei extended her invitations not be «hle to stop there.- Tha Coear d’Alene Brewing com­pany’s plant h«s bean sold at anetion fho necessaries of life. Tho eoiiparatW figures are as follows: – -During November, 1009, 090 children left school to go to work; November, 1008, 705 children; Dewmbor, lOCO^^ea, ehUdren; 1008, 660 ehUdr^ S :
Judge R. W, Taylcr in the federal cour't at Toledo, Ohio, on the prominent mem­bers of tho Ohio hand of. blackhanders found guilty of conspiracy to ««« n.«mails to extort money from ___living in Ohfo and Indiana. Salvatv.. Lima df Marion, the chief of the band was sentenced to 16 years’ imprison; ment.^_Se})astiah Lima, his- brother, and Giuseppe Iguoffo, his brother-ln. law, ware sentenced to 10 years’-im­prisonment each. – 'Mr, Van Nordon, the jnniionqlre head of the .Van Nordan Trust company of was robbed of $28,000 in W of the Waldorf-Astoria hptei as the ontcoino of performing an aet oif e^rtesy, Mr. Van Norden stopped to
a^st hip. so. that U almost lost'his halaneo. Aft« he had restored the handbag he went on homo and forgot |tha(in«ld«t.;^When he opened ^ts
POISON IN SWOPE STOMACH.Demand Investigation as to Cause of Death of Dead Millionaire.Kansas City, Jan. 30.—Poison has been found in tho brgans of Colonel 18 D. Swope and his nephew, Chrisman, and upon -this finding the heirs of the dead mUlionairo wUl de­mand an investigation by the state to aseertaln the cause of tho death last
fall of these two men. This definite statement was made recently by a rep­resentative of the Swope estate foUow- ing the receipt of a partial report of the chemists in Chicago.The exact conclusions reached so far by the Chicago chemists are . guarded closely. It is expected the chemists still pursuing their investigations.John G. Paxton, executor of tho Swope estate, who received a message
Providence, B. I., Jan. 30.-Secretarr Ballinger, speaking last night before the Conservation Club of Rhode Isikn®- and the Eeonomle Club of Providence,: which met together to hear him, gave his views on eonservation''of national resources and declared that eonaeWing them does not meah, bottling thear up. ' Some people, 1 fear,” declared Mr. : Ballinger, “have a notion that to con­serve our naturtkl resources ws must icklo them or bottle them up. . Ali ‘ kinds of extreme notions are likely to be advanced by those who take an inn- practical view of the subject; I was confronted recently by the anggestion that the government build.homea on.- the remaining pnblie lands, stock them and rent them to appliebnto and become tho landlord of tho public domain. – “It is aU right to place reasonable restraint npon the nee of our natural resources to prevent the mischief* which reanlt from monopoly and greed and extortion,.bnt when yon attempt to regulate a man’s private bosineae on deelare how be ahall use his projierty, ao that he can no longer exercise » reasonable independence ever it, b* as woU surrender bis bnsinese and property to the stato and let th* Btate operate it.
Individuality and incenlive for in-" diiatry wUl certainly disappear under any systcai of public regulation and control thatNmposcs a strictly govern- mental guardianship over the eitizen. The Ameriean system of government . contemplates the freest pos«ble eir- ciso of individual liberty eonaiatent with the public good, and in discussing the conservation of our natural re- sources and the supervision, rcgulatioa contemplates the fr^st possible exer­cised by federal or state authority this principle should be constantly recog­nized.“After all, tha question of conservi* tion 18 a question of practicing witbi ^r resources frugality and economy.. Profligacy and wanton waste of our inheritance in this particular, of course, is to bo restrained whenever and wher­ever the power exists and particularly when the loss affects the future happi­ness of mankind.“Oar nation’s fntnre in the highest degree is involved in tho porpetuatioir of onr wealth and tho ability of'our ' people to live in happiness and pcrity in all generations to Thcrefc
from
Dr. Hektoca requesting him to go to Chicago for a conference with him. announced that they would leave for that city immediately. Mr, Paxton de­clined to .talk regarding the chemist's report or go into the case.COURT REVIVES OLD STYLE.Requests Lawyers to Appear In Black and White.Newark, N. J.—Miss Virginia Ward- law, Mrs. Caroline Ward and Mrs. Mary Snead, charged with tho murder of Mrs: Oedy Snead, were arraigned re cenUy and pleaded not guilty:' Chfef JusUco Gummere announced he would preside at tho trial, which ho set for the first Monday in April, and asked that all lawyers who appear in tho case bo attire^ in black and white in court This is a revival* of an old -custom in New Jers into erwy courts which long ago fell
Switchmen WUl .Return to Work.Minneapolis.-^a February 7 switch men In the northwest who have been strike since Novejjibor 30 will re­turn to work. Practically all strikers wm
be in their old places. They wiU resume work with the wage unsettled, bnt they wOl be gov^|0 by itgnres
agreed Tippn in ^
pros- come.refore we can justly say that no man can gratify his lust for wealth or his ambition for power by destroy­
ing the opportunities of others to live and enjoy their share of the bounties of nature.”Should Be Developed.Water power rcsourees abould bo- developed under government control, Mr. BalUnger insisted, to eave the coal dud the forests from being consumed' for fuel. Mr. BaUinger doelaied that such development should bo through:
pnvate enterprise, under, government supervision and control, and that con- PM, shonld give to the executive bwch of the government authority to obtain both results.“In view of the national interest in these rcsourees,” coneluded the eeero- taiy, “it is incumbent npon eongres* to give to the executive branch of the government snch power and antbority ' to protect against the continued waato and destruction of the pnblie domain. And it is tho earnest dotormiaation of this administration that it may b* clothed with sufficient authority and' equipped with the necessary, machin­ery to aeoomplish aH that is possible in this par-
VON MinBLUSB IiB TAKEN EAOT. ,Bigmalrt Who Deserted Wives After ~ Getttog Their Money.Los Angoles.—Emil Carl Von Mueller, :.alleged bigamist, has started cast In '; charge of detectives from Hoboken, .N. J. N. J. Sergeant Thomas A. Me- Donald, one of the, Hoboken officer.^. ■ said that among the crimes charged . •to Von Mnollor were his theft of $3,000: – ^from Bertha Albrecht, after he haS . ; * married her, and the decnmpiag with – .i- $600 and $2,700 respectively, belonging ■ "to Ama Jacobs mid Begina VeilhelMn, ' lator wives. The latter Is prosecuting ^ ' 'v the ^my eberge. Von Moeller ha* .
Dwme Pither Btobe ObUd. ' / y.Tshpeming, Mioh.~4^i Hytonen, vmine broker, in«.n,
ehm^Jie^ her to * barn and ^b« ua jUnueU to: ^eeee vdth dyne…:'*:: .
his baby, etobbed the efaUd to. Upon thr retttw of hi*

OROFINQ . TRIBUNE S^eS are hurtful to to the country Forbmiaj*, Editor •ndPublUhcr. then let the nirinh^rc Ua____- . TRIBUI: W,C.Foaw«tAJ*. Editor •ndPublUhcr.OyiCtAL PAPER Nez PSRCE COUNTY I^iihed ^ry Eridt^.
%&SUBSCRIPTioN;V
Sp«c« nrtw mmdo know
, «.w MMLiiui lu lo me country Sh«HfT« SaIc;^ > ^’then let the members of cbngrcM x-„,i , ;—–;——–who oppo«ihispoHcies/statetothe foreelosnro falo by^'*1*'^®'" the policiM are! John O. Buoseh.r, rialntlff VS
i«nApjpU«Uon.
——AAv.%4* vv» i,v luc counuy
Uie policies arej^ John‘i Himt,^Kthel tium, AlUm Himfc, _____ ___ au(l OwightE.Pjesident Peatman’s remarks last i Mo»>dna Bunt decealofl DefemiLts.; .Friday night on re-organizing the 'commercial club were timely and f of theto th^ rtninf • A , . i Second Judicial 1)~—3-^————————–commercial Club were timely and f out of the Disti… ^
—. ' . ,——- |re city building and a good. wide-|JrHLeii.'iri*i!l?''‘i“‘‘°"-jp?'"The enemie.R of nniromAt. (awake rommArAiai «i..u j PlninlifT,
order ofj
State of -,.jnty of Nez
k judgement and decree of
r of
-uuumg anu a gooa, wicle. :G. Kue« theenemies of Governor Brady M*wake commercial club.will do 'are seeking to place him between the; *»'°re to enhance tliecitS'>s progress' Smu'Tedevil and the deep sea on the j *J>“" “ny other means within our-”“'’‘- Alien Hunt, iwrnunt and^
!irrr”-.=ir ;i:ss:«SrE« Hii
t Page 308.
u , jori r—————- f/iavc iviicie ail par- ' inc 91U uaj- of
me aiutuae of the »"0" good. Many things are to be Ieomn.amS^ governor on this important subject, j this year that will have a P'"« or pwceies of land* .smiau-a If Bradt declares for state ,wide j ‘’eating on our little city for many ^ Idaho'and"C;d”V——! to ^ome. Then let ns lay ;'’o»orihed as follows to wit:prohibition, then Mr. Clag^onejy'^re to comk .« u- . . _____________>ill not enter the race, but if he | “"y prejudice we might have ! •’»'< (S‘ :>) of the
– – : >‘® “’®‘=y a state wide plat- j Clearwater coumry!''^*^thereby, to gather' , ===—==undw his banner all the ultra The people of Boise led by thejing.”. remperauce peop^^ If [Bo'se Statesman, are making a vig-_Po> …….. ………….V , Governor Brady does not declare ’ meat trust.! fe'^ruary,r.. ^ tK3
— 'law“- ofSrte"-Sin"g^‘^slS^weight lard, and refU-sing to “"‘V *"‘0. -'ell ihe
[heredita ; unto be
Boi.se Meridian u>getherWitlai;e tenements andaments and appurtena donging or in anywise
Realestate
-DeCourcey, dealer in Dirl^ FARM LOANS, TIMBER LANDS
CITY LOTS and INSURANCE >
-Money to Loan oa Improved Farms; " , ___________ OROFINQ, IDAHO
Bank of Orofino~ Oroflno’s Ney Bank■ Opened for Business April lai. 1909. -.^ Capital $15000.00 > ^ rOFFICERSFrm,k W. KelteobocK President:' Jerome J. Day,’Vee President; William J. White. Cashier•. DIRECTORS:'Jerome J. Day. E. Nat Brovvn. William F. Ketlenbach. Frank W Kcttenbach. William J. White Transacts a General Banking Business. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS Your Business Re.spectfully Solicited
we will have three candidates in the field in the raoe for governoruciu in me race tor governor, ‘ law of the state, selling short- of said oriler ot»Clagstone on a prohibition plank, 1 "®'gb‘ e iaw‘proportion three candidates wouldibutchers| divide the vo'tc of the state. The I “““ P“'^‘'ere are likely to be prose- _ cuted.
Dwighf E. tv/fetock
^OROFINOthe most natural gatew sing ICountryPierce
Emile OppllgerIDAHO
Clcaroafor
divide the vdtc of the siate. n,e i ^ . entrance of O’Neill into the field ! W.UW d,„ „e
Shoot the ground hog.
.vuuiu uraw me iKjuor influence . from the other two contestants and aho the united strength of the so- called Tax Payers'teagne, now be­ing conUnued throughout the state ns an anxiliar>- to the moveroeot to defeat Governoii.Brady, or any candidate likely to run ou a- prohi­bition plank. O’NeilPwonld also ———–
vote of the towns and cities which ; for ‘bo County of Nez l>erc can bp easily organized and gotten '-Tamieuter 1 to the polls. The effect upob the'
FOR SALE—Ouc 2 hor^e woo"cnProprietormumr chill;ren named ill 1 . _ ’ ————-
•S'iSS.-
should one pass the next legisla­ture. VVith the governor taking
ssHjSi^jsrjrr: of :Titie.|Hthree cornered fieht ' wi.h ,1… H"’,'‘or judKcmcnt nuauist said I '► ———————– !_____
ManufacturerRou«:h and DressedLumber, Lath, Shingles, Etc.
-three cornered fight ' with me liquor question as the pivot aiound which, the war will be waged«»SSa®»«ssa,Und HHd di.sbur.semcnts in this iplaint blleg
111
in St. for her
p – X rvnuwrriio?J Press despatches tell us that Mr. '“we been amiTaft’s policies are not to be taken rnoinndt’"!^; la*i's?‘
Lewiston Abstract Company., Story Buck, Manager.Bonded Abstraclers tor Nez Perce Coum>
Bills a Specialty
ami since the Fum­'d intoxicating lie has
—– —— ttuvocaiea in **«.. .,cvn atmicicu to tmessages that is detrimental to the liquors, a
ifpfpasii
the great trusts and corporations'; ^ J“«e. IW; the de^ |that have now reached a point ‘bnwhere they dictate' the prices of '“f knockd her dow.., amiwhat we eat and wear, and openlyask ns what we «re going to 40 f™''wr the. side and-about it. If these policiesare dis- i^"‘''.rer" p'r^iderS^'^'^'t^^of life;;4:'that
Dr. BritanDENTISTIn'Orofino, 1st to 10th of each month. Hotel Orofino
SIMOlTTi
E. PicicerdUndertaking & Embalming
They are made of sijecification a YK.^RS*^ OUi
psl£,SiI : ' T ’ : to our legislators, because necessaries of^ “‘people -d 4otreteresu, then we ' should •"? 5 >••«« ryspccUvely;-1^ . oromDtlv oeta ti.™ «.» a S‘ or Proper per:
Picture MouldiuB, Frameing, Sewing Repairs, Needles*’Located on First Strc…………._ Bell Telephone Office
Matting, and Machines and and Supplies.next door t
promptly get a new set . tors, that are in our president tuid his conceptionof law: …………welfarestrong 'enough ‘influence’
t i’ ————————————————————
pTopvr^giClearw
on f —______1 his conception You are hereby directed toappear and 1 Manufacturer of gang edsers■^ompl.aint within twVnty (20) – ' **'’U are ncrebv (lirectcu toaDD«ir nnrl _____laws needful for the nation’s ' and
tlret,'}’«« Comity, this ISth day 0/–„ , – ————- —-: country oyer to the trusU, that'r«« would at least, be a great economy ‘»n our prci^ot system,, as .well as putting a stop to the mockery of popular government ■VV'ashingtOD
tea
-V T? OOUkUJJlUU.policies as advocated
General saw-mill supplies.
Ogden, Morgan & Morgan
r ,;. ■ XAyYERS. , :IM*trict. Sute .BirPwl«,^ p,^ttee
W. L. GIFFORD, By'aB.MONTEmi,'"’^'MW *ssvfwn.t:riy ui Jiy U B. MONTKITH,
«es.;%S^!p^ residenceOROFINOIDAHO
Just a Word
About the
Simon
Piano
Company
Special Pianos
We are the Wholesale and Retail Distrib- ^ utors for .the ilnland Empire >^f the
MAS6N & HAMLIN; MELVILLE & SONS, J. & C FISCHER, SCHDLlER. CABLE-NELSON, KNIGHT-^NKERHOFF CONCORD, and othe^ianosT ^ i
MelviUed^oIo AppoUo. ;^mWnola. ola, and other Player Pianoy MASON & HA|^ r UNmidothe^gans. /Write for Catalogues, or ciJl at the warerooms Of
The Simon Piano-.4.. ……..'moot R^iari .k
f«%WHITE PINE TRADING CO:OROFINO, IDAHO
iiffiliipa
vm

■-f-y. – . ^ —————————————–
(0.atin„ea
f„«„5U.pSf.)
theorofixotribuxe.
w«ivn, lyio.(Codtumea from 5thp.ge)FtETCHBR PRECINCT mmencing at the northeastcomer of 1
-.due aou_____of I City Cem^fery and a contfnUa-.d ..no extended «uth‘{r?ho ^Ct, thence ^t on the line 5f thethe ran^ line.^roer n 'eTJ W.Xm; ?h^e°dni^-«,„fhinree .
thence up said canyon to where the Mine
peter SWANSON.Polling PUce-Sehool house.’^'****™'''
and running thence on LawveiE.B. M: crosses ClearwaterV4carwaier fiver, and runninn aectionjina south to the center of the
thence
down the middle pf th«
• iiicncc aowu said Snakeiuvsivr.wjsjfj^^.s^^"''
Polling Place—School houie.*^'®***”''
Commwci^''''?
isSSS“fK”l
I ,«lon* the weat line of T and a continuation
gsiS«ri-comer of aectlon 7.
5 W.,-B. M; thence w o^V**^*'*^* ’^>*^**- tJ^once do
comer of aectlonthence west along section, ”* *,., xv. * »>.. men- —– ‘ the!^9 *^am .
Mclroao PrcciiKt.
Commencing at the northwest oor- ncr of section », Tp. 36 N. it 1 :v.e a sM; thence west to the range line between ranges 1 and 2-W.. B. M:r/aciT'eU^r^^e^sr^ •"r.. R. I ^
foroHafd; thonce due. west to iU4
section 20. Tp. 36 N..thenceClearwithenceptrof-hornS.^— — – -.^^-lHa-est corn, of The northwest
2>u.h one-hatf m.le"".o"’lm;ri"c®r With FrJiz Canyon at the center of
Polli„gVc"e!^St"ifa«-'»‘™
07-;^^ N7rSt“?o”k“Sf* S;. T'w^driver to the point of beginningF. R. SLOCDM.Registrar.Polling Place-East polling. pU?e.' FRASER PRECINCT..£3’,r'5lf5iU£‘"' °^“‘ ••<3E. o np thence west on. iht line V Nei Vc< thence JOHN W. SNYDER. JR..7 PolHng Place-Ust polling.FORDS CREEK PRECINCT. reS^Hoo^il? i““ "’'"e the to. where the township line between irrp. 3'NrR.TB~rM". 'it' ofSLew^‘orofir,^t‘^i!:i‘*'®^^ ‘he" - ..........D. W. ball.iiousi!'"*' Cr«^'^«wiOIPPORD PRECINCT intersection with th? section line hi' coutitj- to PoUatch'c^k said cn^ to the township i whence Whence ,down line between - . 3 W. B. M:Cottonwood creek iWi thence ud Second Ixjwiston l>rcclnct.^Commenbing at a point In midchannel of the Clearwater river where ' Canyon at the eVnTeV* ofLewlTton** street. City of ’ Tp. 35 N.. n. 1 W.. B. M;Lewiston, produced northerly would 1 ^own Fritz Canyon to the Boise le; _thencc south to f f thence south on Boise Mor-r the center) Big Canyon; thence down— center line ' Canyon to whore the section **– criy “G" street) • ^tween sections 23 Uie center line ^ B- M- c?
innel of the Clea center line of i -^.v'lston. produced Intersect the same; thencoth7centerUne of Fifth street to the center ert Third avenue, (forme
K E™'v~“«‘""'"8. P “ Fourth strcetrthence aouth and south -C. L. MATLOCK ‘h® center If„c “T“, N.. R.Ppiitospi.«-u.i>.ii,i,,
……… — .0 m#line; thence, north on 4hc ataU to the place of beginning. " . ,W. A. SIXOU,)IIlng place. Ingle School HoUm.*, t/ UiLHsoU rreclnctmdng at the »f>utheast 'cor^M^ >- 34 N. R. 2 3&… along the townw.7mmner of section 12. Tp.
) and 14. Tp. 86 N., To.-u;cs Elg Canyon; section lino tA fhn
Clearwater river; thence ^w^t, stid Clearwater river to a ooint sMo^r® if b>- the town-
Sr "/L ‘chlpa J5 and. .h®”? "®®‘ said fownahlp…rh ^it'tJ:' cr„!!;f„~‘'t“h"on”/e z e”";*
;h;^ini:e^nft";r-® duo oaat^tn
— weat on ocoMon I'lno'^to^tho j PoUlnB place. Town Hall/'***'”'^’
, … T®RANK REED. Registrar. fhin hm^k crossus the town*tolling place. 31. W. of A, Hall. ’ ^etwreen townships 35 arn^'I ;•* ‘^** thence down Cottonw'ood'crcoXSez Perce Proqlnct. ' township line between………..-
^J. J to where the same Intersects the south ne I boundary line of Perce countr n thence up LawTors
^ on^ said
jr'"'.'’“'-'-'><>' -■ 5a'."£LENORE PRECINCT.
s«-t;,…'^r ‘hence^UOII lines to the northwest
llnT.1 ‘ho west
I!”® *be city limits to the range in^ between ranges 5 and 6 W. B M thence aouth along said range 1
.^E£”3zi:sllmlta; thence west along line* of' "‘"'‘S –
…….'i55's^s.sr;„Ss“;>ir. . ahlp line to the southeast corner ofOf ‘ B. M;
hence down '’"®Inning …………….. ‘h® P>®®® of
Polling
placi vvoodman ……. – -Third I«wlston Precinct.. Commencing at a point in the mid
last I Canyon along the' Merldlai alorfg the MenMreet of^saV^ CU^^f ']Btreot produced south-»orth nloniEight.. ton; or EIgh erly; thence line of EIgh and Tenth street duced northerly of the Clearwater ^Id Clearwater river
She coun..,- T thence aiwi: norm ‘rldian-llne to the town-
corne B. M
Tp. 34. N.. R. 1 nonce cast one mile; thonce riT "ir'" ® ‘he »ec-^00^ ^^.. ',®.??®*! ^“tle Canyon:tnence down Bitile Canyon to a point ^ncre tho u^q of section 13,Tp. ^4 Nsame, ther line to thoIntersectsir '"’‘‘"® ®“®‘ aiooK lion line to tho place of beginning CHRISTINA WALLACr’Rcglstrlu ‘ Nespcrce.
channel of ,he Clearwaterr.f.fi'if J® ®®"'®*’ ‘‘"® »'■ Tenth .streVt P°“h'S place. 1 produced northerly would Intersectoentef. T’ '^*"®® “eutherly
to the Oroflno Precinct,
center line of Tenth street; thence Commencing at, a point where JimTenth Bord s creek empties Into the ciear-rim'poiH®/' ‘'^"®® '•"""'"R up said Dm Por^ 8 creek to where the eameto th^ , ^he city
T line of Tenth street;I and southerly along said School grade, and El^th ighth street pro„ – southeast comer
Tp. 15 N..‘R 5®°vv! B M^'h^nc^fa'l-rtoZ 1 ® ‘o‘h® coX r
Polling pl.ncc. Court Rouse.Fourth I>ewl8ton Proelnct.iSmT:rt'?f ctarnf"* '? “'®le nbrth «ni Clearwater river whereon 31 V. sec-tended north would intersect the
ersects
mile; tlience north one-half mile* thennu mile; -thence north one^half
said riv
– ——– .wu.u Intior3cet,onTT;.'’srN!r^:’®o‘r^':‘^^"3S'cnee line
lenco north on the reservation Ilni L‘.® ®f the Clearwatm
Clearwater
Registrar.
>use No. 4.
■tnwcsterlv emn"“"T. ""«• '‘h®'"®-^, to Where *.me lnTer.sectrorofln" 3k thence up sal t Orodno creek toi—. B. M, thence north to tho *Fork Of the-Clearwater r^vor- eh^no^
•■ between sections 2R „nd '
– ———hip
ihips 35 and 37|»ld township lino to the norUiwitW R M. ft®“°" ’ N.. R. 4w„ B. M;,thenco south to tho nort'i- west®ornet of section 16; thence west 10 the northwest, corner of section 17, fo ".’® .‘""■"“'‘Ip and range; thonce south to the reservation line; thenc* In a aauiherly direction along said reservation line to the IntersecUon ot.wL ?^® " u? lino be-tucen townships 35 and 36 N.; thoncsto^e^o" hfgJnnrng"*'”'’ "”®SA RAn''E."srMbNTON. Registrar Hous""® '“®®'- SchoolTammany PrecinctCommencing at a point on Sna»^a river where the township Hnr be! tween townshlrs 34 and 35 Nsaid river; thence east s a township line to the reservation line! lD?'m ®" “'■> '■®®®rvitlonu^nTp. 35 N.. R. A w.. B. M; thence west
sLie%,:;'r:^.'He;,ac';;r
nanXixk U FABRTQTTE Polling place, school hou.se.^^^^*^^**’^ Windiest Commencing at
r5!%p.
thence ?nce i
——–A sec……… B. 1 E.. :the northeast cr
SHme township to CIc,>r > said Clearwnte,
Polling pi*t. beginning.HIN SCOTT, Regi
iS
-,ir o "KXp ,;sS£“{“-«se?iS7bi:
3'fcS‘ „ „„„water nver; thence down said river to^a%Tbl^m“nin‘?.“°“"®®^ ®®®®'‘- «>®GEO. E. MINDEN.. Polling Place—I. O. O. F. haulfiB^i GREER PRECINCT.
. „…
“ “ .TK,
^ H^H. Mfthence .nence nerth to the nonheast comer of 2 W. B. M; thence
^ .'luson Proc.net
k; thti.ee down Bedrock creek^othe l"‘®rs®ete of U-gmmiig. .‘®‘he creek; thence cast to the northea,C. W. GREEN f.”®;,®® ®'L®®®”“" 3. TP..33 N„ R 3 W■n… pi„,_s,b«, J"""'" s»'J °i5”t“ S“ 5. ■ –
vnships 33 and ?c*t Webb
…….e section: thence soutf sec- east corner of secUo, range: ! – M; thence vriver; , coraer of section i: to the – V… u. 31; t;,ence i…….„.,,„r .^k!zT r(r.,“uf®'o. F. Hall. one mneTo‘"he*
ientrea« .nlon'"’" *1 Co-nme JT®clnct
southerly a,on .‘S| SSlVH.'Trr®,‘hen^e no;.cree/w^'frr"4‘rn'n“g2 t;: ®®®‘'®
: line of Nez
;|S£F.bound?
E. B. M.milese".''b.''m° thence northeast comes
rp. 85 V
the northea*8t corn Tp. 33 N.. R. 2 W.. B. M then
to
‘ho^enter « section 2",;t^ .. …, mir^ thence south thr»'eTl N..‘“b ^3 w"‘®B *•i^*; thence east CO south one-halfF”' t r;
Lawyers Canyon,. ly and northwester Canyon to the range lin ranges 1 and 2 W.. b Mdong the range line to* Deep Creek- thence down Deep creek"^ to%aImon thence down Salihon rlv between
thence nnrtK * three miles; nillos; thence east three miles* thi
Lu, i Si I,,‘5,U- – ‘ £i. “- ………
–southwest-1 P; R- * E.,'B. ;1—
thence
Ino he- thence
e”* tlon —– ]'whe?e p„„ ^«;>l» Rl«Igo Precinct
3^ •®r3rN:'":,t"b^‘rhrlence ea.streservelipstion
1#r; S;
,ilsS7,s;r
“ ivs,sf
K
oftwr-roKJ^r^f*-^®*^ T" row“"h, 'f, “'®^®^w"«t‘’on'«fd
J^.lng pTafe. '
due^north on!^id «®ctloa i^e to northeast corner*?- ^ of section 5. Tp. 32 N., R. 3 W., B M*rnn^! Uno betweenranges 3 and 4 W., B. M* thence In'le^c’LT^ «neto^here* the same
>egln„lng. – ‘'>®Robinson; Registrfr.
the southeast dST ‘hence up Webb creek to a______ west^ r;.^^ji^. ri®:i.>®.^‘>. ®®®«'< ®r^umrner of section 20, _ P^F^lfirssIme between'townships 35 and ,6•juc ueiwwn tOggM. the with the section H mahip line to ^.fe down said *"“*l R* ‘•“Southwest rorriw"jWp Ld ,.^- . ‘~r> ‘ > MRS. JAMES SicCAIN
:"■ ;snrv? to
o ; . !«>*•. ««*»«■ east along saM *SS^.reserva
… -‘re®‘): .L……….. ,
l«wl8ion Proelnct
…..- – ^ thence down Potlatch
Polling
place!,!.-©; 0°%, HanBUnrock P«xtoct,?"”®"®‘?» <“ ‘»* northeost guxd^f Fotirth street* thenc gupth ana southerly alo5’®ie *^1 ‘“n HunS^^tr^t^Tnic ‘’^uthirfv xxwi Hireex CO the i B, M; between townshln-* tmeosr cjr- wwi on „„„1 thence east thence norther^the Pptlab^h river to place of bcginnlni n^;^ lheilce south:*^ line between township 38 and 7 • R. H.THOMPSON,; VPolling.plape, j. o. (X®p®‘'^n, **^vnun wi ---------- townahlne*,- ‘bene® West pi, 'Sd o‘'«"«.®n-" =nll*^® sin* Jtc“uon 16 isu^- required b/law“ T" .>'4*^

CIU.DESAC I’RECINCT;
I*recmct Boundariet and Ratittrart Ap- pointad for the Local. Option Elecbon to be Held on Wedna.da,. tha 9th Day of March 1910.
li^fi..ssCSSm.,…
Adminittrator'a NoUoe of Sola Of Real Eatald.Commcnring at the nprtheaSt COTntr j r* R«^ Eatala-; .
AIISAHKA PRKCINCT.
.e,f:srs„“^:uSs.-f
same withcreek; thence up said creek to its^tlons'e'5. 1 ol-^e^’jrrsXIs N^ i!thence south o« said section line to th of section 17 thencenee5 the »o^thcast coi Boise township and .range liwest thence southintersection wth
e ea?t to theafter the 29th day of January; t office of the TrolMtc^Ju'lgcirVIer, aeceased, in and to a Lot or Tract of Land, described
Win Do Pruylog Businas.I de^re to notify the residents of Ot^ I fino that I am in the field for all classes ofdmyingand will haul anything from ! a valise to a ton load.I . Ygurs for business,P J. NOBLRa
the southeast est and
I the town inty of Ncx Perce, jexTWseat^Private Sale all the intcre.st!.’Meridian, thence north toThtcorner of the northwest quarter oi sec- wtii i^apwai creek; thence] ,lion 30. Tp. 37 N., R. 1 K. B. AL; j o-eek to itsintersc^ion with t^^^^ The east half oftmnee cast three miles to the southwest township line between townships 34 atjil quarter; the southucorner of the northwest quarter of section ‘ 35 north, thence west on said township the southeast quarter and the south-27i Tp, 37;N., R.,1. IX. B. M.; thence i >ioe to the northwest corner of section east vuartes of.the northeast quarteriKirth along the section line to the com-; L Tp. 34 N., R. 3 W. B. M; thence of Section a6, in Township 37 north.moucoic?V^rof .sections27, 28, 3d and 34 :^^oulh one mile; thence west one BHlc; ———— –iowniihip 38 N., R. I P. H. M.;, thence thence south one niile; thence Avest two «ist to ihe North Fork of the Clearwater' n«^es; thence imrtUtme hidrwile; thea^^ !river, thence down said North 1-ork of. "est one half mile; ihvncc north three Probate Court, ot Nex-Perce County the Clearwater river to the inlcrseuion thence ensf one-half mile- ^ » AJIV'-ouniy,ol the said e tatc of Idaho,
alcd at lacwUtoa, Idai^sick, Admintstraior.
thencetiles; thence th one mile; thence wes df miles; thence north l
Registrar.
tlience down s placeibtr
the to Snake
DEEK
CREEK PRgClNCT j'l! Conimencing*ut the northeast cofnc' ot j of Section 5, f^'p. 32, x.,-R. 3 w. B. M" “ IX>UIS K. WHITE, .■ Polling Place-last polling pla^ 1 .jlr] 'Aio^TsXBEDROCK. PRECINCT. 1 s^i^VAomni'xI’lm^AA^rtb Commencing at a point where Clearwater river intersects the Boi.se! .cmncr‘^';^.‘iA:!:trl‘t 'gtliiurol’lt" ! – i notbtr4eZs?tlfrec miles^o thAAouU, AAi |
Terms Of Sale.CASH—.10 per cent of each bid must j .a^ccompany same. The undersigned re-1 the right to reject any . and all jJ. G. BULLOCK, Administrator.
r ss5.irrsrt.riiorth along sectionortheast cor;. 1 E. B. M. west corner of L
B. M
section ; thence w est t< section 24, Tp: thence south lines to tile 21. Tp.33N„ o the north- j of^e^*i E lines !I E: t g at >lie common corner sections 27, 28, 33, 34, Tp. 38 N., R.thence north on section
Notice for Publication.' . Department of the Interior.I.cwihtuu, Idauo. January
SSStF-SMS'-
T. M. BARTLETT. Rcalater.
Landen produced a singlo flfe dollar bm,-protesting tbat it was his owo . irty and was aU the moa«7 he had. ‘Well, wo doii’t want It, then," was response of the spokesiiudi;“ Wi only tte rich. Keep it for yonr o and kids.^*The robbers then bound linden trie and eseaped. He maasged to i.himself and make alarm. A squad onnted policeman scoured the nntii darkness, hut ho trace of highwaymoR was found.
Aak your grocer for Prir coujpona.Notlco for Publication. ' V;;
. Bcujaraki Taylor
ismmmM-
’’claiSt an^c, a«wHn____
BARTLETT. RogUtor.
J.oSi'ry .*'".'”0'-“''Notiwi* hereby given th.t – , … Jy-,rKTKR J.HOLMBERC I- •
i T. H. BARTLETT. Register. .b '
2 W.creek; the.the mouth'6f the .«;outh creek; thence up saiil south fork of Ihnl-1 rock creek to the secrion line between Nor sections 7 and «. Tp. 37 N., R. 1 W. B. ! poin M.; thence south to the northwesfcorner-! thei ot section 29, Tp. 37 N., R. 1 W. B, M.; (Imncc east to the northeast corner of section 29; thence south one mile; thence ^east one mile: thence iwMiih to the town­ship line between towmships 36and37 N.; thence east on said township line to where same intersects the. Clearwater i river 111 section 36.. Tp. 37 n:, R. i v. i 1 . AI ; ihenc^e up the Clearwater river to j the place of beginning. !~ J. C. KAUBLE, !Registrar. *Polling Place—Cavendish hall. ' I
, r ——– V' ———-1 -………….–RTLETT. Register.he northwest comer Sec. 21-38- j ——–———————–:———–—thence east 1-4 mile; thence north !- Notice to Creditors. |oait inortheast corner of Tp. 41 N„ R. 3 R. j ‘he estate of Clarence R. jatcr drk of lJi< •t of t hence west to the ver; thence down me * mim-siraior 01 inccstatc of Clarence H :k-arwuter river to a J®‘he creditors of. and all Registrar ! V the iranrectlon ofPolliug riace-E. SchaessIer-s*'.store: i (Contim,e.Ion Page A) j ~ NoUce to Creditor.; Merrill House: • / ' Orofino, Idaho ■ - V-' Good Accom modations . " .. - • , Convenient SampleY .a'--- :*■ --.'V ' ^Home Cooking Only Si»- Eatray Notice. CENTRAL RIDGE PRECINCT. Commencing ; souUi line of sect E. B. M. interse |55re.„a.U.rarthe Ca.: „r ..hei.a t^.: ! ?9t"”arthe;ur” of-I i Cattyott; tUet.ee down potul wi.ere_^„th ime o. scc.io.,-;4, Tp. 'ismd Little - —1------------------------ -----------Big Canl^iR ^ Pubiicatiorvliere 'said .. Department of liic Interior) in Town-; States Land Office. nth on &iid Boise :n. 1910.corner of t N’otioe Is hereby given ■^tTuAMD., Orofino Feed Sr Sale Stabli:I. W. Scott, Pro^etor. , - GOOD SADDLE-HORSES ON HAND. Jf Hay and GrainiDr S^e. ' OROFINb, : IDAHO. Constable OnNotice to Contiwctora. te'Vi. r r£r;s"' AUC.U.ST AUJMRT AN of Ilig Island. Idaho. whooiL/iilaDO according to j file in‘i!.^lakc tinal { sum of 5 pc. Polling trict41. COLD SPRINCLS PRECINCT, .ngatapoiftiutbeccT. 11. BARTLETT. Regiater.Comimio( the section lute Ik tween seclit and 16. Tp. 34 .N., R. 2 V. B. M.: Ihenec Big Canyon; thence up Big Canyon to a |where the said canyon crosses' the j of nig Wand. idah. L line of section I3, Tp. 34 N., R. 2 >
* hereby gi^-cu that , FKRDFRIKBKtiyoii crosses the of nig Wand. Idaho/who,I3t Tp.34N., R. ————————>v. iL ill.; tlience east to the southea.si corner of section 16, Tp. 34 *V., R. 1 W B. M.; thence .south two miles; thenct east three miles to the Boise Meridian; thence south on said Boise Meridian tclawyer’s Canyon; thence up Lawyer's 1 Clalmim names a.swUn«Ac«^tT I laH-*^ I^“‘Tp“i Regtater.
M.. 5. =.«,. wp… /;"k1 hiLs nled notice of^iiitciitiou to make final five {sioner. at Orofino. Idaho, on ihe ii&th ^ri"Ksr^"'
eertifiod chook'lnuO per
reject any and aU bids.
i__By W . 1C. DAQaE-ny hoputy.Notie. for Publication.
Notice is hereby given thatBHNJAMINC ZElTLKR
iiii
gbt to —^
CONFECTIONERY
w. B. M.; thence .STAN:
March."9im Claimant n
JDUvY, j Registrar, I‘ ' Polling Place—Hcndcr.soii'9 liall A^llmer.
CHESLEV PRECINCT.Commencing at the north east corner of seclion.l2, Tp. 35 N., R. 2 W. B. M.; theiicc vc.st oil the section line to the intersection 6f gwime with Cottonwooil creek; thence down sawl creek to the ^intersection of same with thc^west line of section 9 said township and range; thence south to the southwest corner of 8CCtionT6 same township ancL range; .thence west one mile; thence south on : section line to the intersection of with Lapw-ai crock; thence up said
United States Land
uvticc of iiitenUou to n to cfttabliKli cinim to t befure J. W. Merrill. PiUkvood, W. K. Ki amcfk P, Hhaiiuoii, i^lJ of OrT. H. BARTLETT. Reglotor,
of
Idaho,
.^putwood .od 0.’K. 2;„u§™.tc■f. it .BARTLBTT-Reglaler., Notleo for PuWiealli’n. Beportment of Iht Interior United Statea Land Dir.ee. Lowiston,■‘’ss;^.4*rKtp'v“e„,h..WILLIAM ILJKNKSillis:wrSS
of CountyT.‘H-BARTLETT. Beelsfor.
r.£S'|,S''fk^SS'^
Notice for Publication.
Notice UMvxthy given that f ETTE CUU*
O. K. Parlors (or Candles, Nuts, Fruits, Tobaccos. Cl – $ars. Post Cards, Etc.-Lunch Goods In ConnecUon.
•i Agency for The Lewiston Laundry Company
■ _ ORIN CROCKETT Proprietor. Y
VolImeNQearwater Company Limit^s
. headquarter* for Grain, Hay, Flour.'! ,:. •: and Feed. We buy and sell at prices. wluch.V^ are reasonable and just to producer and con- sumer. Those wishing anything in our line f I will find us either at Farmer's Warehouse, or v Orofino Hotel. ^
M. C. ADAM§, Agents
tMk
M.
….iice up l-rit* eanyon to the! All Warranta of the 180p Series on
one twid oiie-hali miles ptJrth on» mile to the place of'
sehool house
1. 1 W. I the Bridge Fund.-as ”4Ain^rar,ant» Of the 19D9 Seriee ptl
iWlii
'Aek your grocenior PHnee^^^
HOTEL OROFINO S?TiSls£^….. .
-finest Eqt^lw,^
■A'-?->!Everythlng hew Strictly up-to-date ’fef I'; .vr HelpJonly- EmployecL^
!i?i
rs/, 'W'-S.'.yV;v ’
….. ® J

The Pirate of
RUPERT SARGENT HOLLANDAuthor of mo Count .1 Hoiwtl, .Coryrljht. 1S08. by JLIppIncott Company. All rights reserved.
Rodney puffed at his cigarette In t>-
j he said pre.-ontly. -He's brave, and bt's a gentleman."; -I’m fond of him. too. 1 wouldn’t fiTe i him up now for the world. I Intend to [stay right here until nomething happen*,** I Rodney finished bis cigarette and threw it away. "If you don’t mind,” he said, ‘Til steal over to your farmer’s and rids horse to the club. I’ve a feeling that something may be anoI. The log waa withdrawn, there was a shoat. and again came the thnddlng crash, splin­tering the upper part of the door and car­rying dear In to the eetUe. I was mad,
mad through and through, at the ftought o^f these desperadoes, and a glance at Charlee face told me that he was ths sama We bulk up the barricade, we tried to stay It against the next aseanlt, but this Hme the upper part of the door burst In- irard. and we were almost face to face with the foa Rodney and I crammed the dining-room Ubie Into place, and threw Ihe chain behind IL I cared little now f all the fumltunre were beaten Into Ipllntsn, .“NowP cried Duponceau. There was % boom, a crash, and the battering-rom •hot half way into the house. As It cleaved away the door. Duponceau leaped high on to the wredk of the table and laid about him with bU sword. I sawsideways, and the rest, startled r by this mao with , and fall backwith eyes ablate,into'fear by stand, hesl^te,“Come onl" he cried. “There is room for two abreast r But no one came the passage through that looked dubious.- A hurried conference, a quick dispersal,
and then the enemy was bock, armed whb clubs ctit from the woods. Now they came
on with a rush, and the battle joined. Pistols were discarded; It was to be a fight of our old ru8l5r awords, and sticksfound by C^les,Two.men leaped-Into the breachthe staffs of thejmd feU on Duponceau, another slipped In tnd fell to Rodney’s care, while Charles and I gripped our weapons and waited. Duponceau thrust at one of his asaail- *nU and with a derk threw the other xcrois the broken table almost at my
in a comer with a sudden thrust of his arm. Another man followed, tnd he add. I laid about each other, blow falling on sword, and sword on pine-wood. We bod the advantage In that* we stood on the choirs, the table, and wkat was left of the do«, and the. enemy bad to spring against our entered poaHIqn. . Taoi-to laoe-wlrii us, trough that sort of racket each hour in the twenty-four, ^ould you?"H# nnlM at ay answer. “Not exactly, but Jut at present we're playln* tbe part a lot ot cooped up raU too raallatical- ly to ratt your bundila aervant I'll be eipeoUn, them to «t Are to tU bouse »u>
rch for ty
•Z'S^The brief glimpse of her that morn- ng ban certainly set up both athrill.
The hours slid past without exertion on ly part Duponceau and I had lunch a little after twelve, and then I returned to
tno study and stretched myself on the leather couch, with a book before my eyes. The summer sun^ warm and sensation- dulling, came in through the window, and the salt breeie was as heavy on the < as poppies. Tbe world drowsed,beach and my house were too warm___vUll and lethargic for action, and my eye­lids dosed despite my best intentions. I s'opt long, deep, and Uke a tired chUd,a man's step' on the stairs. *^IDE IHNI^ r’v ' R^optivitbcut drea There waa I sat up and rubbed my eyes; I stretched forth ray arms and put my feet to the floor. Rodney entered and flopped Into the leather arm-chair, an Ironic smile on his lips, his eyes bright with the news that he brought.“Well.’’ he said, “I know: Duponcean’s Etienne I"Yee. Etienne, the French Ooloesns. thea who made fortunee In months and lost them in hours, who planned to make the poor of France rich and made them re, the m rkets of Europelast six months."I could say nothing; I was aghast “Tbe most precious scoundrel of ths age/' said. Rodney, “but alr,o potentially the greatest benefactor. It waa a toes which way bis coin would fall, and It fell wrong."Well." I said, ‘‘I certainly never should have thought It I"Nor I/* assented Islip; “never, never, next Besides that, I shouldn't 1 prised if the club wonld start a seaIM 4t auy moDMOt Anythin, may hap- P*n.d la nj office th. matkat may bar. gone to pot, and my ci to tar and feather me." “WeU/T agreed, "that’e aU true, and yet if you go It leaves. Duponceau Just so much more unprotected.""I know," he mnsed thoughtfully, rub­bing his cheek with his hand. “I wish to the deuce I knew who the man was." He I shook my head. “AH I know is that he came out of the sea in a storm, with his precious treasure-box, and that Fate has apparently appointed us to protect bin: from his enemies untU he sees fit to return Into the sea again. On one subject he’s abfloluteiy unapproachable; his ante- cedenu."“Then why," pursued Rodney, "did you ever take such an Infernal liking to him?"I considered. “Why did you?" Our eyes met, and ws both "smiled, chuckled, and then laughed.“There’s an old French .adage," said Rtwlncy—“ ^cheschez la femme.’” He I downtook a turn or 1 Then “See henup and down the room, here, Felix,*' he said, “there’s no denying the fact that we’re both of us In the same boat, figuratively speaking, even if no longer physically. You had a great drag from the start, iMkauise you were living such an unnsual sort of life, and were probably a woman-hater, cer­tainly ha<^ no use for society. Those ^^^taks with a girl brought up In New1 smoksd^lWly.: “You won ths first wound, and that takes with a woman any- whers."Hi looked at hU bandagsd arm -iad lUed reminlsoentlyfl He was probably thiifiting of that half-hour rfm “How do you know?" I demanded, propert;> you ]public p ’ he added.It’s all In“It’s papers,’_ _ over to me. “He escai>ed from Prance on a mer­chant vessel, and landed on the New En- gUnd>-coast, carrying with him papers and securitiea of the greatest value. A score of men have been trying to bag him and the papers without annecessarv noise."addfi^ harboring him I" I“We certainly have, and doing our best to help him evade hie enemies and maks off with the remnant of his spoils,’*-“I can’t help it," I said; “I Uke him. and I don’t believe he’s as bad as people- make OQt He’s certainly a born leader.. “80 was Napoleon." answered Rodne: “and it wasn’t until be failed that people saw the other side of his genins. I fancy Duponceau’s a genlus-he bight, perhaps, have been an empire-balldei>—bat his ideas went farther than Ms means, and so whan his bubble .bursts the world calls him a villain."“If Ms intentions were good, where doss the crime lie?"(To be continued.)BtrunmtA woman who visited the British museum recenUy inquired of an at­tendant: “Have you no skull of Crom­well? I have been looking all around for a skull of Oliver Cromwell."
phase of human relation was af- i by it* The landowner felt It
In 190,7, the year of the financial de- /resslon. the tide of immigration from Southern and Southeastern Europe had attained such strength and vol- ume that almost every editorial writer In the country felt called upon, more or less often, to dilate upon what this Influx of Strange peoples would mean not only to themselves but to the re- public. From Italy and Austria-Hun­gary the protest was especially loud, for stern figurds showed that during the year Austrla-Hungarjr-had lost by mmlgratlon to the United SUtes 338,- 462 of Its people, while Italy waa re­duced by more than» a quarter of a minion.This remarkable movement from the home soil could not pass unnoted, for every reeled bymost or all, for the men who left were hla laborers. Their passing reduced his supply of available labor.’ Increas­ed the wages of those who were left and altered t^lr servile attitude to one approaching Independence, so he naturally enough cried out against emigration, declaring that America waa robbing the European nations of their strongest, leaving the aged, the women and the children.Frightened by the protest. Austria- Hungary passed drastic emigration laws 4inder which It will henceforth be harder for the populace to escape Its surveillance and service. But even before these laws had a chance to dam the westward tide the Industrial de­pression prevailing In this country in the winter of 1907-8 had turned It eastward. With the advent of "hard times,” with the closing of mills and mines and the lessening of railroad construction, many of the recently ar­rived Immigrants who had been per­forming the coarser, cruder tasks re qulred by the industrial development of the country returned to their native lands.
Among those who have watched the ebb and flow of this immigrant tide, and who many times has made him-
he had tav-’- »hem to value and de^ 1 that ho could fln-J v.ii/th.Uf, : r minds on which tohang his teachings. The dlVIne dls^ content of the poets may have its ori­gin In the desire for shoes, tor meat, for bread, fur better ciotfaing.vor more clothing. Possessed by these desires men are led to exert themselves, to go forth to new lands, to work,rto learn new ways, new manners, to enlarge their lives and to broaden^ beyond measurement that of the generations who follow them. 'So the retorned Im­migrant takes back to his native land more than the money he has earned. He takes back the desire to work, greater respect for himself and for hU wife, a quickened moral sense and some knowledge as to the need of fresh air In his sleeping rooms.Dr. Steiner Is confident that If America does her part the immigrants from southern Europe will not be a serious menace. Some of the argu­ments advanced against their desir- ability he answers. Their mobility as compared with the immigrants from northern Europe, their movement back to their old home during the period of economic distress, he Interpret* as an advantage to this country. Cer­tainly distress would have been wider spread had the unemployed thousands remained here. Their sending sav­ings back to Italy, where the govern- safeguard their money in postal savings Jmnks. he regards as justifi­able inasinuch as this government offers no similar Institution.
It Is the spirit of Washington and Lincoln, the true American spirit la its finest manifestation, In which Dr. Steiner believes. He has faith that this spirit can take the crowding allett host and breathe Into it the life of a, nobler manhood and womanhood; that the' Immigrant will become In ths- next generation, if not in this what­soever America wills that he may

Brlnaln* the LesBoa FTome.Isabel had been making heroic ef~ forts to get on with the boy who had recenUy moved In next door—and who- wanted the lion’s share of everythinthing.Billy
self a part of It so he might better understand* Its meaning. Is Dr. Edward
"No. madam/’ replied the attendant "We’ve never had one."“How very odd!" she exclaimed. “They have a fine one In the museum at Oxford!”—I.adie«’ Home JournaL
klfcaUbl#.
"But ths main point is," ht rcromsd.
“th*t w. b^,lm*w thAt th« p«rtlcular ftri In qowtlon loved romanoc better tiian'■jjlS'-ai'L-j::?-!;___pervouMsd," I added, ’Vhlch 1 plains ^ lK^;^
tianlly In Grlnnell College, Iowa, and author of “On the Trail of.the Immi­grant,” “The Mediator” and “Tolstoy, the Man and Hla Message.’^’Dr. Steiner Is In no sense of the word a statlstlclaq, though In his book are a few tables showing the increase and decrease of Immigration from European countries. He la too intense­ly interested in hls fellow man. too keenly alive to his humanity, to re­duce him to arithmetical terms. Every one of the millions who have come to thiw country is to him an Indl- vidual. He says of himself In this book: “I recognise no barriers ofrace, class or religion between myself and any other human being that needs me. I happen to know something about'human beings; I know intimate­ly many races and more nationalities, and I haveUlscovered that when one breaks through the strange speech which BO oft«#n' separates; when one closes one’s eyes to what climate has burned upon a man’s skin, or what social or, economic conditions have announced,
firmly, being at the end of endurance, “you’ve- Juat got to be more generous. Mother says we’ve all got to be generous to* each other.”“What’s gen’rous?” demanded Billy Bond, skeptically.“'^VTiy. It’s giving some of whaU you’ve got to the other one," and Isa­bel began eloquently to expound thO' doctrine. “If I’ve got two nice, jointed dolls, ’n’ you haven’t a single one. I’d give you one of mine if you wanted It,^ on’ that would be generous.”"Huh!” commented Billy Bond.“Or If I had two be-utiful Shetlontx- ponlee"—Isabel began to drs.w on th*- hnaglnatlon—“and you didn’t hava- any. I’d give you one. And If you had* two lovely automobiles, you’d give on*- to me. and——""And If you _ had two fox terrier pups”—the Instructed began now tO'
show real Interest—“and I didn’t have any dog at all. you'd give me the on*- with the yellow spot on——”“No. I wouldn’t,” Interrupted the In­structor. with an emphasis J>orrowed from the Impact of fact. “ 'cause I’v* got^^’wn. an’ you’d be just meao enough, Billy Bond, to ask!”
was th* 7 – on th*,
formed or deforrae^one will find In every human being a kinsman.”Dr. Steiner Is not the first wise man to declare tkat nothing human Is for­eign to him. but his ability to sym thetically Interpret.the ideas of thi who are isolated by racial, religious and social limitations makes hi.s studies of the various Immigrants whom he-has met and known espe­cially Interesting, it also makes hls conclusions worthy of respectful con­sideration even by those not In entire accord with him.
What does.-tha returning immigrant take bank Jbesldes. celluloid collars/ brass-bound triink^ gold filling in his teeth and American shoes pit his feet? AU of these Dr. Steiner notes, but he secs them not as evidences of'mere material prosperity; They^'^afe^*^. bols to Wm of life on a- hlgh» plane. A mlarioiw wto had>t/ttsj: ' ' to. find out If I had A ihost T a ohai^ Of setting the eeaUkln coat 4
‘•Dw mel Wtinid yon be eaUeaed'/:i with nothing more material tor a'oeafe ' than a aplrlt wrapr-BalUntorelii

V-; ' : :v.„-V.-yf;;.T^-r
:a;irf'JvK'. •-;/V-’-> Pp ;. ;- …
I9ooDrops)GASTORMFor Infante and Childrei.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signatiie
of
SiK*Cofy orWffftt.
pill
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTOBIA
“SPOHN’S”
SFOKainB UASESI.
Dairy product*—Eggs, fresh eastern,*11 ease; local ranch, recandled, *14 case; carton eggs, April carton, «9 butter, fr^ Washington stats c erjr, 3Se lb.; fresh eastern extras, 36c; Wisconsin cream choose, 18V4@19c; Wisconsin Dmburger,'19c lb.; block and wheel domestic cheese, 20@2le Ib.; im­ported Swiss cheese,. 28c lb.; Edam cheese, 810.50 doz.; Boquefort cheese,40c lb.; Canadian cream cheese, 81.25 doz.Flour—First patent, 85.75 bb!.; sec­ond patents, 85.50 bbLFancy Yakima honey, 83.50 ease; Idaho, 83.25@3J0 ease.Pigs—Dried, 80@90c 10-lb. box; figs in bulk, 6@7e lb.; raisins, fancy, 6 3-4e lb.; raisins, bulk. 5 l-2c lb.; currants, – 10c lb.
Seeds. Wholesale.
Bed clover, $17@18 per cwt.; fancy Kentnchy blucgrass, |18@20 cwt.; tim­othy, prime, $6.50@6 cwt.; white clover, |22@23 cwt.; alfalfa, $19@20 cwt.; winter rye. |1.90(5?2 cwt.: winter wheat,19@20winter rye, |1.90@2 cwt.; winter $1.75@1.85 cwt.Sugar-Cane, $6.40; fruit sugar, $6,40. Coffee—Commoii package goods, $18
THEY BOBBED THE BICH.Bobbers at Kansas City Show Fine Dts- crimination in Their Trade.. Kansn.i City, Jan. 30.—A modern Robin Hood is plying his trade in Kansas City. When last seen he was disappearing^ with his band of two into the woods east of the outskirts of the city, after having robbed J. F. Landen, a trusted collector of a prominent coal ^nd grain company, of $318 of the firm’s money and refusing to take $5 belonging to Landen personally.The robbery occurred in a sparshly settled district. Landen, while, drivingalong the road, was held up,by three men, who, after reHeving him of wallet containing the firm’s money, em-asized their demands for more boot' ing Iordering him to shell out some more.shoving a revolver in his face
safe.® It
for yoti, or jeond vrith romittjince of prico to the
Record of Annual Sales………. VSS
llth Ycni*………
tc.. and ifiaal.
Price* Paid to Prodneent Timotty hay 820 ton; grain hay, 816 117 ton; alfalfa, 817 ton; oats, 81-60 ft.; feed wheat, 81.60.Hides—areen, 8 l-2e lb; green bulk, 5« Ib.; green ealf, 14c lb.; green kips, 9c lb.; green salt steer hides, lOe lb.; dry butchered hide., good, 16@18c lb.; dry country hides, good, 15e lb.; wool, 16@20c lb.; skearKngs, 25@30c saeh; city butchers’ steers, lOo lb.Live stock—Steers, live weight, 4@ 4 l-2c lb.; cowe, Uve weight, 3@3 l-2e Ib.; sheep, live weight, 5e lb.; hogs, Uve weight, 8 l-4@8 1-20 lb.; veal, rough and heavy, 4@4 l-2e lb.Poultry—Live hens, 12e lb.; dressed hens, 13e lb.; Uve roosters, 9e, dressd, llo lb.; spring chickens, dressed, 13e lb.; turkeys, live,, 21e lb.; turkeys dressed, 24C Ib.; spring ducks, 14c Ib.; dressed, 16e Ib.Eanch eggs—Case, 812@13, ease connt.Butter—Good ranch, 25@30c lb.Padflo Coast Wbbat.
Tacoma. — Bluestera, $1.15@1.16;dob, $1.07.Portland, bloestem, $1.16; red key r $1.06.
Portland.-Track prices:
Enssian,key red, $1.08; forty-fold, $1.08; valley,Club, $1.06; , $1.04; tnr-
OTHEB MABKETS
Dispatches concerning market quota­tions, conditions and phases are as fobChicago. Flour—Market steady.
– ::
SPOHN MEDICAL CO
Cbemisls and Bacteriologists,
GOSHEN, IND., O.S.A^
sSCHOOlv
SHOB3
“WEAR LIKE IRON”They wear best where the wear w is hardest Made of selected ^ leather specially tanned to resist ekindofwearaheaBiacUytheoy or girl wiU give them, ro layers of leather are sewed in
dp instead of one, to prevent the toes kicking out. The soles are of extreme toughness.
that
wiU prevent foot trouble in later; stylish and good looking. Onfy the Moyer Trade Mark stamped on the c
S'!-■
1.RsliiE ■5/ft
r
sr: !
rley—Feed or mixing, 05(d6Sc; fair to choice malting, 69@73c.Flax Seed—No. 1 southwestern, $2.02; No. 1 northwestern. $2.12.Timothy xSeed—$4.15@4.20.Clover—$14.25.Mess Pork—Per bbl., $20.50@21. Lard—Per 100 lbs., $11.80@11.82Vi. Short Ribs—Sides (loose), $11.40ffi) 11.00; abort clear sides (‘ '12.12K.
Landen produced a singlo five-dollar bill,' protesting that it was his own property and was all the money ho had.Well, we don^t want it, then," was the response of the spokesman. "Wc rob only the rich. Keep it for your wife and kids."The robbers then bound Landentree and escaped. He managed free himself and make alarm. A squad of mounted policemen scoured the woods until darkness, but ho trace of hig^aymen was found.Some people get credit for being pa­tient when in reality they are too cowardly to start anything.
Engraving School
We do ^^ketch mono-El£€'ir""
Only One "BBOMO QUININE"
e. Used the world over to
old in One Day. 25c.
Hood’s
SarsaparillaMakes tho blood of the right quality and quantity—normal in red-and white corpuq^lte and all other constituents.' It
builds up the wliole' system.
/W
Women always insist on servants bringing letters of reference, although' they know that there Isn’t a word of truth in thorn.
iiif"
KOW-KURE
r .4
Save the Baby—Use
Town Cynid—I don't like the way they’re doing business over in our courthouse.Friend—Why!
"Tom Simmonds, the court crier, tells me that someone stole ‘Bible more’n a month ago,rectory. ’ ’—Bohemian.
Rheumatism and Neuralgia never could got along with Hamlins Wizard Oil Wiz­ard Oil always drives them away from the premises in short order.
sides (boxed), $12 Cre^arnorics, 25(®Butter—Steady.30c; dairies, 24^29c. Egg.q steady; ceipts, 2508 cases. At mark, cases in- eluded, 2lV:. afloat.ittor-Firm. Creamery specials,32c; extras, 31c. Cheese, steady, un­changed. Fggs, weak. Western firsts, 34@35c; seconds, 32@33c; refrigoija-52^c; Mexican dollars,
The market for standard copper 'was dull. Dealers quote lake copper at ic at $13.50 $13.25@13.50,auJi. Dealers quote lake c< $l3.62H(gl3.87H; electrolytic @13.62^, and casting at $13.; There wore no‘exports,JSi’LlSSS'r.''*’“^ad was easy in tone, re a shade higher, with $4.67%@4.78%.but prices spot quoted st®8«@tM«Or.Kelley’sMuteuniMON. Howards;. Spokane, – Wash.
Mothers wUl
teething period.
Mr*. Winalow’n ^remed
Sometimes a man is as badly fright- ad by an ixna ‘ is by a real
Pthawl’
retorted crossly,"Ontsf Oh, Oeorgel” she eried,
Open – . . . 9Cic“Glazed ^ – $2.25Ask your deeJer or sen

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