Orofino_Tribune-08Apr1910_Cmplt
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OROFINO TRIBUNEOFFICIAL PAPER OF NEZ PERCE COUNTY.
lame 5.OROFINO, IDAHO, FRIDAY, April 8, 1910NUMBER 41.
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SPRING IS HERE
«ad With it the 0. T. Co. con show jroo the most attractive line of
& ^ 4 Spring and Summer Goods.
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Ever Shown In Idaho
A few of the Many things:
The Celebrated L A S. Biof Oothinf, in the latest styler and Patterns A compile line el Ladies’, Gent’s and Children’s Shoes and Oaf<^ds Spring Dress Goods of aU Shades and Colors ^? Something new in Neckwear and Beits :Hair Ornaments of aU kinds. ■ 4 -' The latest in Spring and Summer Head Scarfs'^ '■ ’•’ . ^ Lace Curtains and Bed Spreads. _ ^Straw Hat* for all ’ ' *Summer Underwear and Hosiery * ‘ A carload of furniture just arrived^ . LinoUum in fire different shades^ Spray Pumps and Pruning Shears
Bring Tonr Friends with yon we are always pleased to show Goods
Orofino Trading Company
i N«w «t Work tm thm Nwrtii Fork Ro^a, W. Havens vwiled Lewiston today, jSuperintendent Ilamilton has a force the North ForikTrythow iWettUngwiM. at Crock-. of work no,wagon road, cleaning out the rock and l>stmaster Parker visited Spokane defoifi in the part of the road completed ■ ’ iasl year. Mr. Hamilton expects to put^ ^-^^rk just as soon as condi-iscaoay from i.^wufoii. warrant and an effort will be madej to push this road into th% interior a» far : as posaibie thU year.Thomas Moxley and wife, of I^ewiston, I were visUora in Orodno Monday.
Try thoit Blood Oimtigta at the O. K. Confectionery.The Alur society will meet next Tues* day at the home of Mrs. Frank SUk. Everyone invited to attend.
Gus
Hinckle, of Spragne. Washington, was an arrival here this week, enroute to his pUcer mines in the Gold Creel district,fresh shipment of Candv ' chocolates at the O. K.’
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Wf have ITrythoMi J.C. McCoy. Pneumonia, at jTHebody ma ahipped Fred
Hammond and Mra. Hattie Rowland were quietly married laat Wedne»- day at ten o’clock, at the home of Mra. C. C. Smith on Johnaon avenne. Only the immediate reUUves and witneiaes were preaent. The happy couple left Thuriklay for Mr. Hammond’a ranch north of town where they will reeide. Gold Creekl-j-he Tribune extendi congratulations and hkat wubea.
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Coy. of Vollmer. died from i at the Asylum yestenlav. was shipped to Vollmer for
I Between the dances tonight, have a dish of Ice Cream at the O. K. Confectionery,
I Contractor Johnson during
1 Fresh t day din I rhubertables at Crockett’s for Sun- Tomatoes, lettnee, spinach, rhubsrb & celery.The members of the W. C, requested to mec at the residenceT. U. are
t next Friday, April 15, of j. S. Hogue. Im- iriU come before the
Hiltoni Gets 1Robert Carson has added another room to the building Occupied by R. H. Hilton, the Druggist ThU change was made to meet the demapds of Mr, Hilton’s growing drug business. 3tart- ing in a smiiU way Mr. Hilton has. by careful management, built up a prosper- ^ ous business and intends to meet every demand of the' trade ail fast as it becomes appajent
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J.M. DeCo
?r'o Kamiah eyes.
known ey»’^ia^,V. jI2th. Greer April l^th, • ^Dr. King of the he well know finq April Apr
i*UmtaJkjUMhi^ A.prll l«t. IQOQ
Bank; of OrofinoCapital, $IS,000.00
J. M. DeCourcey disposed of hU property at l)ie comer of Johnson and First avenues thU week to J. S. Bumes. of Lewiston. The property has s frontage of 49 feet on Johnson and loo feet on First The purchase price, |25oo. cs- to your j tablishes a new record for Orofino reaK I estate on Johnson avenue, being I5X a The Bollinger Annex, with its forty j foot front Mr. Bumes, the purchaser, ironSL’C.?*l,'.!’in,Jr”)r’, «n
Dtre6toi*e«%f. Aw Mumblrd Ew IS. Browrv
THwOw Pohl Uwromw J. Oay W. rI. WHItw*InterMt Paid on
ments. Mr. DeCourcey will re-invest
J.:^esT^lrdrA^.rrke?t-Le;^^!-^^^^^^^^ance. The routine work of the assion !„_ _ „'T I —–such as allowing bUU, etc., was gone j Co«kII Grawta F««er»’ Telepltoweiuenas allowing bUIs, etc,, %vas gone 1 thf^h with. The board adjourned to j
lin 1the Pittwood section'and to that locality yesterday. Hs employed on the work of build- blg flume of.the Orofino Log and
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We have them in all the iate«t styles and shades imaginable We handle the Celebrated GOTZIAN and STILSON-KELLOG brands. None better. Inspect this line of
P^S H O ES
Orofino Mercantile Co Ltd
Orofino's Cash Store
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Only.II E. B. McEIwain has rented the tack i I Ad.ro. place in I moved to
Tfoiber
Company during the sir The fishing season is now opened, and the local disciples Ok Isaac Walton are now seen every sunny afternoon aloitg the river banks enjoying this favorite I pastime. Frank Edmondson U ' ne of 1 the lucky ones and has landed some fine trout during the past week.
The Methodist organization in Orofino contemplates the erection of a new i church bnilding on the corner of College avenue and “B” street. They will, i dispose of the present building on L,Johnson Avenue, the same being more j1000 phones are now within touch I valuable for commercial purposes than b>- this new connection. Doc Monroe I otherwises jand A. S. Kirkwood represented theI The Rev. N. E, Beach, of Clarkston, j farmer lines in petitioning the council I the state evangelist for Idaho, for the for entrance into the city.^ Christian denomination, was a visif— here this week. He urged members the need ‘ijority were sn ml
Co. PonBjUsion to EatM* atyThe village board, at an informal meeting Monday afternoon, granted the Fanners’ Telephone Company permission to enter the city and esUblish a central at the Hotel Orofino. This phone line will connect with the Nez Perce Co-operative at Nez Perce and givos a through service to Lewiston. The Nez Perce Co-operative is building a through line to Lewiston, for through business only, and the farmers of the prairie are planning to build a line from Nez Peree to Orofino, independent of tl>e party lines now in operation. This line will give an immediate ser ice. More
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at this point him in the st need of 1 and the *chiTrch baldingInUreet Earned By State Moeey
j him in the ornttor. Other, in'the church. The interert eecrning from the uto of however pcraimied him that the oppor-1 the public fund, for the month of Mwch tune time had not .rrived for build.^,, ,5,0. *, f
Take Notice. > ler mia « total ot ,^3.009.05 for the 39Chance to make money in Hotel «nd ’ “'“"f*•» °f *'>« Pf*»ent incumbent’, ad-
Restaurant buaiacas in Lewiston, Idaho.. ministration of the affair, of theASTORA.SEABORO. i o'The amount of Lewutou. Idak
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cash on hand at the close of business to-Bring in Your Horsos. day was #1,9^5,773.42. deposited in 141 ' state depository banks, drawing interestGeorge Palmer, Veterinary Sutgeon ! S P«f «€nt perand Dentist, has returned to Orofino and ■ the number of depository banks reached will make bis headquarters at the Cl water Livery and Feed SUble for rest of the year He is 1ater Livery and Feed SUble for the . Bring him vour horses, to do all kinds of work.nSntfree. Fees rearoneble.
Wifl Ala«.Ee*tSde.John LewU left Monday morning for Ahsahka. where he will begin hi. work
jofamemlngAhmhkl, Dent and Orofino precincts No better selection for this work could have been made than Mr.Lewia, who it thoronghly acquainted with the country, the people mid condi- j cash in Naw York to meet tion.generMly. I i„tere.t A^ril .When you come to Lewiston be sure | Checks and cash in vault at the BOLLINGER. Forty | XoUL *
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I2,i3o.oo, ^ to Lewiston be sure | Checks and cash in vault 1,098.00
and stop at the BOLLINGER. Forty ^new rooms have been added and our ' SL935.773-42prices are the most reasonable in town. —Capital News March 31,1910.
therecqrd Jjreaking mark during the I month of Maich having increased from 33 banks in number when Mr. Hastings* j first entered office to the present number
jcnUiling an unknown amount of ad- I ditional bookkeeping. The sUtemenl ofthe condition of the office at the close of business for the month, which is also the close of the first quarter of 1910, shows the following items of interest:Cash on hand in 141 banks |i,922.545-42
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vn.Kt^Ard 8*tU1* w«» not • favorite eritk hi* mother, tbourh he had never «lr*n her the leaat trouW*. Ho wa* a tell, altcht roaa« nan. but there we* u dicattr la hi* telght. tot it we* aoBtraltewl by a moop eoBverlnc the tamreeetea that h* bad etiaiictb *M«^ ta haM hlmarit apricbt HU Baaawn,w*r« oold. thonsh ceaUe. and he gave a general tmpreaaloa of lan-
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nid cireul*U«a &nd •xirm* eonm^ B«Me H« haA t&htftted mwOitat of SoTlUo iadlfferoaoi to owTtliiixg hix own poculfor tantoo or tea- clou aad o good deal of hla uaclo Sl^ ortM^i ol>tawii«M M regarded pereoa-
al diotlnetioiL. Hla keen-sighted moth or soon percelred that her dr^-hora would BOTor fuUU her ambipouo aspl ratlona* aad this contrlhuM to her itroag prefereBoo tor her fonngtr sooe OB whooe career she had built her hopeoa though hli choice pf a profeo
tion had greaUy annoyed her. Hugh had tuherlted aU the plebeian energy which made his maternal grandfather a wealthy aad ueeful member of the oonuBuhlty. and he pared;UtUe for any pereonal dlstlnctloii not ' earned by himeeit Nature h^ed him for a radica]. and the accffents of birth and
early aasociaUon gave him certain artotocratic leaBlaga, which laada him a tolmbly round-mindedmaa.
He and his brother were exceUent trleada in spite of the low esUmau each had of the oth«a''s tastea The arrival of Richard was, on the wholov an agreeable duuige in the rou ttea of lite at Ingled^^d. He Boon die eprered that Hope Demnond was a aympathetlc listener; he therefore con- fited to h.r th« great *eh«m* h* h*d eonealved of compiling a book to con
tain all the EnglUh phraie* and prov- •rb* that were dtotloctly derived from
tba Aaglfr^azoit. and ha aoon grew aaffletaBtty.tamlUar to aak U MIsa OMBBoad would be lo good ao to asaiat btm In hi* work, wbaaorar hU mother eonld apare her.“I will do so with pleasure, Mr. Sa> TiUe,' *he returned, in her frank, fear- l«a* way. “But you must aak your mother-* permUalon. aad before ma She U a poraon not to bo trilled with."; “I know that," he aald. haatlly. "and / – ' I ^111 do ao on the fhot opportunity."- .■•Which he did. In
' • ;4‘ : “Who cares for Saxon phraaaor ro-piled Mr*. Sanile, eratemptuoualy. «Mlaa Doamond would be more uaeful- ; ‘ly employed making flannel pettlcoaU ' > W- for my poor old women. However. If to »«tow aome of her , »P*~ half-hour* on your Invaatlgatlon:‘.S ^ of aueh a duat-heap. I am ani« ah* baa.V,,myoonaant"* * Hop* Doimond’a time waa prettywan oceupled, for ah* had come to be seeretUT aa weU *a companion to her
active employer: atUl, she gave Richard Savnie what paring* of tlm* aha could, and. If oecaatonally bored, was
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nervous, hesitating
“Tou have Uken a leaf out of Mrs.
Savllle s hook." cried Lomlay, whUe be thought, “What teath ah* haa-rtguUr poarU!" "If you ar* aa hard on Bw a* sha Is," ho oonUnued, aloud, "I ohaU not bo-ahl* to Uto here."“I sappoo* you ar* not obliged to otayr■Well, no; hut I do not Ilk* to go away."
"Then yea must otrik* a balance." •aW Hope, and root up aa If to return tothelioua*.“What! Are you going Inf It I* over BO much nicer here. May 1 oomof’ “Oh, yes. If yon Ilka""So vou are going to help my cousin Richard with hla—dictionary— what do you call Itr*“I really do not know what lU name I* to be. y*#i If I can And tlm* 'I win do some writing for him.” "Richard has more oona* that I
thought""At an events,ho 1* desperately In e«^ and that U always respact-“Exactly; that ta Just what he I*. MU* Dacre U coming to dinner, and the vicar and vlcaresa.""Oh, Indeed!" said Hop*.
"MUa Dacre la rather pretty for an helreaa. and rathw a Jolly girt Youll Ilk* her."“Very probable, were 1 to meet her; but 1 shall not dine with you.""Not What a shame!""I do not see that It la. It would gtve me no particular pleasure to Join your company, and I shaU have that precious time to myself.""WeU the dinner wUl be aU the dull- •- My annt will be as black as thunder. Yon know sho wanted to marry Hugh, her second son. to Mary Dacre. You never met Hnghr "Why. I am not yet two months In Mrs. anrIUe's service."“What a very unvarnished way of making
gny
therei. 1 due any ■** * meeting of stockholdershe wUl pay soma of my debt*." ! ‘k* Montaaa Mining eorn-Lamleys wlshe* were fulailed. for ! P»»y. “ W voted to go Into the re- M». Savllle. shortly before the dress foraud eopper merger, all th*lag-beU rang, commanded Mia* Dea- «®“P»“y’* »*»•» “““J smelter* baing mood * preaenr* at dluaer. That young I ‘o ^ Anaconda Copper Mining Udy haaltated. and said, with her us- i eo™P»»y. fcolding company of the nat good-humored trasknoas. “You ar* ; for 1.200.000 abares of the Utter
always ao good to me. that you may i *<«>«'«> ’» which ha* a pat valuepooaibiy aak me to din* as a clviuty.' »®*- The Boston and MonUaa com-but 1 aasura you 1 would prefer the P“y •» W.TSO.OOO, thereevening to myself." being ISO,000 shares, of whieh all but"Vou are quite mistaken. I wish i “ fepresented at the 'meeUng.
you to dine with us to-day. Why, to of i ‘“““el copper production of the no consequence. I may not alwey* I «o“P»"y *« «bout 100,000,000 pounds j aak you. but. Wban 1 do^ be Our* j | «PP«r annuaUy. The company owns aSoaa iC : *he electrolytic smelters at Great Falls, j"Oh, very well. I am giad you have kind in the world,made matters clear. ’ ‘be Urgeat subsidiary of the____ j Amalgamated Copper company and con-CUAWBR Vlll. n number of the largest mines inIt was a small party, and not vej*r |«T^tml“h«J^ Z' n“ ^ienien.at Shackleton.who holds the .mZIZ ?L. riZ wal 1 pT.«Tu^ “-J *bowelhbred man. and with the help oV* United Btates, has hULumley. who was always ready totalk, kept the party from •lagnating. i expeditiea in 1911.Lnmley bar bronght with Mm, by hit j Uotkom “will find Mm. WindowAnd Mm. the beet children during
ia getting
now!Benbam—He asked me today if Atlas had happened to have a chill when lo aiM amasement. However, she be was supporting the earth it would atoned for her deflclenclee by listening «aueed an earthquake.
not a Itttio amused at the profound im- porlnnco bo atuehod to bis work.Bot Richard SavBIe-* preaence en- tullad other chungsa. Captain Lumley fwmd It salted him to ride over very ofton to luncheon, and sometlniaa to dinnof, staying the night, almost with
out a dIoUnct Invitation from th* hot- ^ who soemod to think two sneh fledglings benaatb bo- notice. Young Li^y did hla boot to attract Hope *
ssssi'sr'
“So yon have mUy managed to sur-
vivo—how long?—five weeks nnder my aw>f* Jnrtodlctlonr be said, having dtocoverml Hop. with a book In h« band In ono of th* shady nook, of the garden ono day after hmehoon.
“I have, mid without any dlfllculty."^ Ml* retumed, making room for him on tito *c*t beside hor. as she greeted him
with n kindly amlla Ho readUy ae- oagtod the place, thinking he had al- ^y made an Impreaahw. "Mra. 8a- yfUe ha. been very nle* and plaaaant If ebe were not I would not «Uy.^ *'ineMoanV Come, tbafe a little too BwcM She it tfi uncommon bright woman, I.toow. but ifs In the flaah-of. lightning ityle, and lightning gome- timet Wilt, you know.- -WeU. the haen't killed me.**"No, I fancy you take a groat deal
ofkUUng. Perhapt that-, beeauoo you are ao kUllng youraolt""Oh, Captain Lmnleyl that to a style Of compliment you mlghf offer to . bannald. It to not worthy of a gallant —what are you—huasar?" said Hope
laagblng good-humoredly.
putting It!” said Lumley. laughing."I never object to the truth," re- turned Mias Desmond. "Why should I not serve Mrs. SavlUo for the Ume bMngr"I am sure I don’t knoW. Well, Hugh to a caplUl feUow, but awfully hemtotrong; «>, after he was sent ashore last tima be went wandering about the Continent, and fell ta love with a charming girl, or a girl be thought charming, without asking leava Rather troprudent, ehf""It waa more," said Hope, looking dreamUy far away. "It waa wrong. A mother has a right to be cdusult-“Perhaps ao; hnt If a fellow to 'very much In love be to apt to forget these thlnga Anyhow, Hugh has been chivied away from the maUmal roof. It eeems my uncle Lord Everton Introduced Hugh to the fair one and her father, so be had been tabooed, too; but ho to a rwnarhnbly plucky old boy, *0 ho cam* doim here to plead Huirh'. cause, and caught It pretty hard fancy.""Yoa. I saw him, and I Imagine h* had a trying time of IL Pray do yon —I moan your tpecial famUy—talk of to every om to this candid•T do; and why should I not? I say nothing that every one doesn’t know and talk about"■Poor Lord Everton!" aald Hope, llh a laugh, as If she enjoyed the’ MoUectlon. "He did look a* If he were being led to execution when he wa* loovtog the room.""Oh, be did. did hef He’, no end of fun.""I can Imagtoa ho to. Qood-moni- tagf Captain LnnUoy."• Muotyou gor"I mnat I do not know whether Mr*. SavlUe may want me. and I have no bustoen to wander about the grounds with you.".ftTr“a?r“It 1. iot probabla If Lord Everton wore to be of the party I might wish to intrude myaelf. As It to-good-b; for the preaent"
With a pleasant nod and smile. Mtoa Desmond turned Into a path which lad directly to the houao. and loft the gal lant huasar lamenting.“She la handsomer than I thought." he mused. "What oywH-and rooh a smile! She has rathor. taken to me. I can aee that, but there i( wimethlog nnflatteelngly selt-poaeessed and frank M)out her. Trents me as If I were a mere boy, I muat bo very civil to the helreaa. If my fathar thinks I am ;
Mnta InvlUtlon. a young subaTtern. Soothing Syrup th* son of aa aequalntance, who mad* use for their
the eighth and baUnced the aeiea teething period.This youth fell to Hope Deemond's lot, much to his satIsfacUon, for she managed to make him ulk. and talked to him easily and naturally, confessing her ignorance of hnnUng. shooUng,Bshing, aad aport of every kind, rather to blq amasement. However, she atoned tor her deflclenclee by Retenlng
with much Interest to bU deacrlpUons u…mml wplanatlonB. At Urt he .uggwt-ed giving her riding-lewone, at which e•he held up her hands in dismay. Mlaa Iwom^^ weDacre Interested her more than any pared remedy of proven worth. 'The*» one else. She bad never been In the suit from their use is quick and great heiress, a prospec- eolo at all drug (in her own right “What a tremendous position for a young girl!” thought Hope, with a curious sort of pity. The .voung girl was. not withstanding, quite girlish, not pretty, but far from plain. She was very dark
with small, sparkling black eyes, curly, black hair, and a high color. She had!“-…..____________"She might be a very pleasant yo“ pronounce that’^Brooks*—“'The em Ui.
^‘We had a wnsational ca«e of kidnaping in our house lately/* *'Yoo don't tell met How did it happen!** “The baby slept the whole night,**If It*g Toot Eye Voo Petit’a Bye Salve
for inflammation, stys, itchin.r lids, eye achea, defect* of vision and sensitive All druggists or How-
panlon.- roused Hope, aa she gawd at her while her cavalier was explaining
the difference between a snaffle and a curb, -and, considering her gifts, I ate not aurprlsed that Mrs. Savllle would have liked her for a daughter-in-law. How much, according to her•on appear* to haveesymate.thrown
heraway!"Miss
Dacre naturally fell Into Hope Deainond’* care."How charming thv conssrvatory looks!" she aald. "Siall we walk round It?” Hope assented, not aware of the curiosity ihe excited In the fu ture Baroness CasUeton. That Mrs. Sa vine ihonld toatttute a companion wa* one source of astonishment; that any one so chosen should survive nearl.v two months and present a cheer.'ul, Belt-possessed, composed aspect was another. ’"And how nice she lohks in
that pretty soft black grenadine and lace! How snowy white her^hroat and hands are! I suppose she Is In mourn tog. Girls never want to be compan Ions unless all their people die. Foot thing! I think I would rather be a housemaid; at least one might flirt
with the footman; but a companion—–’’ “1 don’t think I ever met youhere before,” she said, aloud."No; I am not qulu two months
with Mrs. Savllle.”"Poor Mra. Savllle! she to looking BO UI. They say she to rather a terrific woman. I always found her very nice.”“8h* to a strong woman, but there to a certain grandeur In her character.""Yeo. and 1 fancy one muat be pretty
strong to get on with her.” said MIsa Dacre. and she gave a kiowtog lUUe nod to her companion. "Then she to *0 awfully put out about Hugh. You came after he had gone."Hope bent her head aa an tive."H# was charming, quite charming —ao different from Richard—though I like Richard, too; but Hugh had a sort of rough good breeding. It you dan understand such a thing; he waa so gen eroue and bright and natural. I know both the brothers atoce I was quite a child, so I can sympathise with Mm
Savllle. To think of his having married some designing woman abroad, twice his age. I believe! Isn’t it horrl- bler ran on the talkative young lady.’Horrible,” echoed Hope, "t trust she to conscious of all ho baa aacrlflced for her." – ."Not she." retumed Mtoa Dacro with deetolon. "These sort of people haven’t an Idea what family and position, and ^1 that, .mean. Do you think Mrs. SavlUo would mind If I plucked some of
these lovely waxen blossoms?""I am sure she would not; but you know her much better than I (lo. Walt moment; I will get you, the setosqm" (To b. coDttouad.)
nphasis is on the
Only On* -BBOMO (JOININB”That to LAXATIVE BEOMO NpJF.. Look for the signature W. Grove. Used tbs world oi Cure a Cold in Ono Day. 25c.
Stomach Ills
May Seem
Triflesthe aurt, but thet U when you wi t&he the matter in hand- Negleei can
only reault the one way—aickneaa. The tch it largely reaponaible for one't
health and atrength and aa auch It needa
be kept in a normnl condition. If it
«mea weak, the food remalna geetMl, fennenta, and esnoea untold anf- f. Thna you loee the atrength giying properUee of your food und yon become ^eak and run dow*;;* is very notice
able al'the hegiimUix of Spring when the
•yatem U dve^lowied with Winter im- puritiee, the botweU clogged and blood thick. No wonder you We the
•Spring Fever.*» (ktmmeuee taking Hos- tetter’a Stomach Blttera thla very day 1 eleanse the entire lyatem. Then ir Stomach Ilia will alao vaniah. It
for Sick Headache, Indigettion, Dya- ia, Spring Fever, General Debility and Malaria.
s’K.-STsir.rj’si
8uid. 10c for TrUi F»ckace.
CHEAP MSURANCl
FOR GRAIN GROWERS•’Woodlark" Squirrel Poison to tb&most reliable and destructive agent yet devised fortheextenninatiop of Gophers, Squirrels, Sage Rato and Prairie Dogs. It to the cheapest insurance against their ravages. Every kernel to warranted to kill. Climatic changes or moLsture of the earth do not destroy its strength. Requires NO MIXING OR PREPARATION. lO always ready for use. No other to Oo
good-e Dealers will refund the purchase price if not as ctoimed. Pamphlet free. Hovt Chemicai, Co., Portland, Oregon To bo supplied by BEHHAM * QRimTH. or THE POWELtrSAMDEBS 00, Wholaoal* Orocors, Spokane, Wash, orby th*:
Automobile $200 Bargains ««JnpList mnil^ free-Sendlfor ft. Aatomoblle Exchange,
Cut-owarlands for sale very cheap..Phoenix Lntobcr Company, SpokoM
TiytPaekafoof-
• ■ Inland ■
Crackers
FAIM LOANS
-svaiFiai/Khfsa.
Worms
T.
Claimants* Qaim
DR. KELLEYMon’s Siroctoltol. Bookfr*a-*sna4cu.portiDr. Kelley's MusesMOH.HowartBt. Spokaao. – Wash.
«c m COST OF uvim
<»cCRESCENTBAKING POWDER 2SeFUU nxim
waa dtoerent from the other days to
the w«eh, answered, very car*to*|Iy, "Oh. that’s the day you pin thinn on. ’stead of sewlng."-Th* Dellnoatar.
O.B.WILUAMSC0;
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iiif». :.:v- ■:
Purify Your BloodT!l« c«u»e
wmHH of th* !«*•«• aMT bo tadtcotod if tho toet tiMt tho WM ot tore« bo leaainx to tht crows alone exceedt V m.m acres In addition to the native foreete, a weU-reanlated system of forestry has l»ea esUblUhed and the
plains hitherto barren are new being lOjpHdr planted.Siberia is richly endowed with navl- cmble rivers, the Volgs* Kanh. Chwy Taya. Serebrtanka. Tagil, Tnri. Tobol. Irt3reh. Obi, Amur and many others aflbrdiag transportation for millions of
tons of freifiit In and out It U nots^ bio that many of Uieso streams flow to tho nmtiu JUTaboand in fish of rare TmrIoUea. the ktuneon of the Volga bw lag noted world over.With the settlement of SlbeHa, railways will follow, and eTentually the oaports wiU sorpass the brightest dream of the peasant, who will become Heh and^ prosperons. Already thon- sands of tons of the finest batter are being sent to Denmark, Holland, Ger^ many and Ragland. It is of Ute shipped in tubs to China and Japan, where it Is rapidly replacing the Unned batter imported from Denmark and Holland; it also finds its way to South Africa,The herds are being improved, the short4»ome and Jersey replacing the loog-bonied, email and unproductive
native breeda Better horses are to be seen, owing to the cross of tho native animals with Imported breeds from France and the United Staten The common black sheep, small, ugly, with coarse wool, are being replaced with the flats'll Cotswold. the Southdown and other Imported breeds. Five years ago a white sheep In a flock wu thw mmepaoB. but It is different now. The raxorhack, long-snouted swine are also giving way to the PoIandDhina and other Improved breeda They grow fat on the cheap grains grown on
the Siberian plans and from the wastes of the dairy, and fnmi them the finest hams and baoon are produced, whfch find a ready market In Germany and
Taheaan Bxpert to toeite the Adnl-
texaHoa–dt Boom for Down- troddiii'F^
I
Throat
Coughs
Ask your doctor about these throat coughs. He will tcU you how deceptive they are. A tickling in the throat ofien means serious trouble ahead. Better explain your case carefully to your doctor, and ask him about your taking Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.t pvkUati o«r formulM- wVb«Bt»h Iijeofco
fers~:iF"
Dr. 8, 1. secretary of thesute board of health, and some of the pure food Inspectors have unearthed a now scheme whereby the down-trodden farmer can double «h'(s money on butter, a Topeka (Kans.) correspondent of the Kansas City Times says. A Kansas aty firm Is teUlng a preparation that makes it possible to add 100 per cent of water to butter and
still make such good butter that only experts can t«» that U U watered stock. A pound of real butter, a pound of ordinary watdr and tea drop* of t^ls emulsion churned together Se two pounds of butter. The emulsion appears something like glfe.
ft is sticky and rather thick, but transit Is harmless and has no leleterioas effect except to add to the weight of the butter.Four ounces of the emulsion co quarter. A pound of butter In Topeka la worth W to 35 centa A pound of water purchased from a distilling plant might cost 2 mills, The house- wife who has all sorU of trouble making her allowances go a week could Invest half a dollar in the crockery chum, put In a pound of butter, a pound of water and ten drops of this emulsion and produce TO cents* worth of butter. Any woman with a chum and the emulsion can cut- hep butter bina In two. Any one who knows how'‘ to work a Aum can do this.
The farmer who cannot raise enough cows and hogs and grain to buy a motor car would not have much trouble doubling his Income from the butter. With ten pounds of well water that did not cost a cent he could pro- duce twenty pounds of butter.The firm that is making the emulsion Is making th^ best play to the hotela They show the hotel manager how the butter bills can be reduced fully one-half by the investment of a dollar. What Is more, the firm is able to prove Its contention. The wife of one of the Inspectors took some of the emslslon purchased by her husband, a pound of buttor and
a pound of water and turned out two pounds of butter , recenUy. Samples were sent to half a dozen persons who are supposed to know first class butter and every one of them pronounced the watered batter to be extra high
clasaThe emulsion makes It possible to whip water Into the butter and also makes It Impossible of detection except by an expert.
Who makes the best liver pills? The J. C. Ayer (>mpsay. of Lowell, Mass. They have bien miking Ayer*s PUls for over sixty years. If you have the slight- •St doubt about using these pills, ask
QIBL WHO BRVEB OOT THXBB-It T—m m Severe Jolt te Ae«ompU«a Her VLotorm,Mra Kent was standing by the II- Orary table, pulling on her gloves and looking anxiously at Rose."Are you writing to accept Mrs. Lange's Invitation for the plasxa tear
she asked, at last. ."I am,** answered Rose, with a final flourish. Then she patted the stamp In place with energetic little thumps, and handed the letter to her sister."Just drop that as you go by the box, please.**"But,** urged Mrs. Kent. "It’s not only are you going to accept, but are you going, to be on time? No, you needn't smile fascinatingly at me. Rose. You know you never are anything but ‘the last, belated guest.* Peo- pie are beginning to caU you 'the girl who never got there,' and I'm at the end of my apologies. Do be early!" she urged. *T should so like to put the finishing touches to your pretty frock. Tn. sure you can’t manage It yourself.'*"Dear old Philippa!** said Rose, giving her a bug. "Still mothering me, although you've a baby of your own now. And how Is my beloved ‘Peach
es r I think I'll have to start early so I can stop In and play with her for an hour or two."eaehea," Answered her^ mother from the doorway. "Is Invited, too. fio you’d better come early, you see. She's the main attraotton,*' added Mrs. Kent. modesUy, as she left the rom.After her sister had gone. Rose sank back In her chair and yawned."Why are people always hurrying mer’ she demanded, plaintively. "NoW always ny. We dine at 7, and please be late.* It simpUfles things so."But somehow, when the day came, an easy chain of circumstances. duUee that aUppM ttalcUj hj. uneoaMlotuljr huflrtod Bom tormnl. tad tko towd
MriMt drMMd ud rMOr «>» ««» l«r «r oa koar to tpor*. -I'll bo la tfiBo,- tho Mild, #lth a toa^ -ni,«W tl^ dm potomi tbfrt, and I oalji*^ tmtt BV Irlendi wan t falal Irom th* suddenness erf the shock,"O&ce started, Rees, for all shaliylng, was Impetuem. Now,
she swung np the box-edged paOio she thoughi. *^111 |iu».p out and grat Fsachee when she come*. Won't he surprised to see her aunty r No hostess was waiting for her os the long veranda, but beyond, amoni the« vines, there was the flutter of s Child s frock, the gllmj^ol chubby bare arms and a fluffy golden head.
"It must be Peacbea. Peaches In tht dress I made her." thought Rose "But what Is she carrying? Oh!" Thi girl ran forward just as the lighted Chinese lantern fell and flamed agalnsl the muslin rufflee. Her long coat wai ©If in an Instant and flung around thi struggling, ecroaming child. Anotbei moment, and the veranda crowded with excited people, but just
that one first minute, and that only, had been ^gh to eav© peaches Rose lay awake that night a long long while. Somehow all would no! come straight in her mind. She seem ed to see Peaches there, burning, bum Ittg. and no one to help her."Suppose I hadn’t come early," shi thougkl, shuddering. "But I did."Then a suspicion of her old whim steal sn.ne curved her mouth."I do hope it won’t seriously in convenience them." she said, aloud “but really, people #111 have to stof
calling me *the girl who never got there.' because after this I'm Agoing tc be ‘the girl who U always on time.** –Youth's Companion.
Tito fttonc* itotto gift «MM toto * ' tor metkw iatoe4ae«l. Irom
how mutth more of a"But, dear,
jolt, it would kav. bMo i£ jron kad , Mid, *How prttty ifc, to'” ; : .rsaa OarM to • to t« Oqal – iV''';1>A«» OIKTlOBm la gaaraatoad to ' taf« awr aaaa «< Itakiag, BBad. Blaad.
lag or Protradlag POaa la « to 1« daja or aioaoy rolaaded. MtoA man caa have most of his vices ' overlooked by inheriting s fortune.
A well-known oculist of New York City tells a story of one of his par
tients who proved rather more than a match for him. The patient was a quaint old fellow from one of the rural counties of the State, fifty years of age or more, who strolled leisurely Into the doctor’s office, and after taking an optical Inventory of the place, including the doctor hlMself. remarked that he was afraid that his eyes were, "gating a leeUe out o’ kilter,” and he guessed the doctor had better "take peek at them."He was seated and. as a prellmli ary. was Invited to look through ;Ism at a photograph."Why, now," said he, after squint
ing a while, "thte la carious. I see two photographs. What makes i
like that?"The doctor, who la something of a humorist and Inclined to be jocose With certain of his patients, replied that this phenomenon was certainly very interesting, and that while possibly it indicated some slight abnomat- Ity. it yet had its compensating advan-ges."With double vision you have a I great advantage over me. for example." be continued, smiling, "for you will be able to see twice as many beau-
tiful things In the world as I can. You have twice as many friends. Your lly will be doubled. You will have j twice as much real estate and two' pocketbooks Instead of one. and when you hitch up your horse to drive out. you will have k span "'The old fellow did not say much In reply, but seemed to be pondering It; and meantime the doctor completed
hU examination, and having made the appropriate prescription, it came time to receive his fee. which In this case was ten dollars.
Very slowly the old man, still pon- fiering. die^v forth a roll of bills, and carefully selecting a five, looked hard at It for some moments, then proffering it. said quietly, "Here’s your ten dollars, doctor."
CAirORIAFor InSuitB and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Booght
Bears the
Signatnre
of
Si
If, km
It
For Over
Thirty Years
GASTORIA
Martha
Washington
Comfort ShoesGenuine comlbrt—that’s what”’it means to wear the stylis^i Martha WashtnetoQ Comibrt Shoes.’They fit like a glove, and insure comjdete rest and relict No buttons or laces—just slqJ them on and like
a sUpper. Elastk; at the sides provides perfect fit over any instep. Yoa wm never know how comitotable a good toaUng .koe can be ants 7oa have wornMARTHA WASHINGTON COMFORT SHOESamwea/M/atton. OfJyli.g«mb»kao,thc»am»Marilu tf'oMntba, ^^ulMastrTraA RcfaM ^Yoor dealer wUl anpplr yoo; if not. write to na.
F. Mayer Bool&ShotMILWAUKEE, WIS.
Padfic Coast BbcmtCoiqnay
laoerlcAl OArdentBS.A lady who had never owned a ga^ den at last had the opportunity have one. In whlcl she could do just a* she wiahed. Accordingly, a careful study of the seed cgtaloguea was Irr order. Her husband one day, says the LouisvUle Times, came hoM to find her poring over Its “profusely illustrated" pages. She had a long Ust of seeds written on a sheet of paper."This Is a list, my dear." she said, ‘that I want you to buy for me tomorrow at the seed man's,"Her husband looked at the Hat Then be laughed."You want these flowers to bloom thU summer, don't youT' he asked,"Yes. of course.""Well, those you have put down here don't bloom till the second sum-"Oh. that’s an right." said his wife,
easily. “I am making up my Ustfrom a last year's catologue."
Be often we hear It said: "He Is a good talker. He will ‘make good.*" Is talk so necessary for success?A woman isn't heeiMM ihh Ifl fond of hw heniflk
Adi for Th«ir Gova. «d
AVE THESE SWASTIKAENDSEAIS THEY ARE VALUABLEThey wm Secure You Many U«ful Articlee Without Co.t
mhW TBEfi
-Wi
showing the latest designs^ .1.
Painters and
Paperhangers
Spokane
Paint & Oil Co.n«llMaaa4itotlnMd Av«.. . Seokaae
sff ■ ^ 1
Havi You Stomach Trouble?
and permanent. For sale by all di sent direct propaid fl.OO bottle.
■■ :i|
Ljato ^tive dniggtoto.o«
,,.....
iii
i
IS
1*1,.
i-;
is
i
SI;
v'3
■ 1THE OROFINO rmeUNKW. c muidt #»4 r»Wt^i«rCrnciAu PKmfm Htt Pw/HiU Ct^HTfn. E.-Churdi.«t?. tSOHAS LAW$OM. PmI#^
ra?3s:
-----------wm be QiAr)« is thii p«^r- , every t ^ctjwpuirt Withi* iw^Bt/^STAirlifteTthJ [
..- . .
bis palpil oolf every t «sW ctjwpuirt wnuiu imiy fso) dey« «{
Rea.lesta.te
^ DcCourccy» dealer in IHrt
FARM LOANS, TIMBER LANDS w.GITY LOTS and INSURANCE
ii
•'S. ■
■f-
y
^___i OwtiamttUkeablc evidence of a live^ cb^tiw IWesreitWto sUte that tech is tbe day ^ :_____ esse here si Orofino sad it is on the la- w. l. gifpord, IThe regular serv ices sre wellIn tariff for Pelf MMHclittWtto. a democrat was recently elected to oong^reas by a majority of 6ooo in a district that gave a repnbiicaa ma-,. jority two years ago of 14000. Can
la
"§f
f€
fw chairs of Ute bad to be purchsiied.' The Snaday tchooi. with iU i^eiulid i baod of officers, is progrsMnit nh»ly. We will ihsok the bosinesd men and all who cootrtbute to this important esute.the Ladies’Aid and Ep-f who always tan be de-, aat of emergencies. ^
L. GIFPOI^^ my c. It. MONTBITH. “ ^Mi MOfgui & Martaa AttomJ^^ftJTSSni- Kwtcmceaodritltltnce addreti On>iao,ldaht t SdJe UiuUr Execution
Money to Loan on Improved Faims. ’|s i
OROFlNO, IDAHO
District Courtit be that the revision of the tariff (pended oiTia skyward, was not high enough to j g,»*T«5« auitlhemf We tremble for the!mVi^rJS rtjmblicaii majeirity inwhen wne think cHF the fall eketiocs i ^ Should not h« Mailmthrongbotit the United States.
Under and by virtue of an execution It of the District Court of the for theed c? Second Judicial District in amL for the County of Kez Perce, State of Waho. _________ »and to me directed and delivered, for aOr^ to ^w CauM why Ord«' of Sai; | S^TjudW^Wstri j, Idaho, on the 8th
Whm in Oraftho, Idaho, ston at
HOTEL IDAHON. O. Hcaligmmon, Rropi tmtor.(Formerly Hotel Caraon)Everything new and up to date. Accommo- cn Service ample for all comers. Cive na a Cfp
tw management, an. Dining Room)
Several Urge investments rtienhere darittg the pael month.
.; In the Probate Court of Ner Perce County. Idaho.by In matter of the Estate of WOliam
These i oi the cetete of William Dnnn. deceased, having filed in this conrt hit petition! duly verified, praying for an order of ■ale of all of the real estate of
said de- he purposes therein It is therefore orderedB Of SI „
Pro^te
invMtinents
are but an indication | duly Verified, pmving for an mderI of the re _; cedant for the purposes therein set forth.
Net I^c^ County, Idaho, on the (Uy of October i909, in favor of Rert |
Uw^ money of the United States, to-1 gether with costs of suit and interest, I i have levieil on the following de»cribe
saido^cltlrk A ^ Boise'Meridian. situate and
Northeast Quarter (NK 1-4) and North! Half (N 1-2) of Southeast Quarter (SK ? M) of Action Five (5) in Town.ihip Thirty Six (56) North, Range (1) East | J and lying in the i State of Ifhiho. I is hereby uiven
The legislature to be elected thisand acta amendatory, known as the ‘'Timj^r- Bri f—————————such raUae as%iifilSi’Thl.__d 1.7 ahin
V. 8. Land Office at Lewtotoo, Ilaho, March *N<» tion, but a case of necessity to j 'r. H.' bartlett. Reslater.keep within the hn it of the stote’s j . ' -------------—expenditnm. But things are dif- j ^ ^ferent now and no matter who ]?|^^J******‘***°'**f
Special Pianos
, accord ^AME ffhat
IvCK;ut«d on First Street, next door Bell Telephone Office.
YEARS’ GUARANTEE.” Do you realize what this n.e.n.1 T, means that you take no chances in buying^ sTmon Sd for*^'wral F^^torTpric^'”"’" o«"*^
We are the Wholesale BodRetaU Distrib-utort for the Inland Empire of the '
MASdN & HAMLIN, MELVILLE CLARK. VOSE & SONS, J. & C FISCHER, SCHILLER, CROWN. CABLE.NELSON, KNIGHT.BRINKERHW CONCORD, and other
MelviUe Clark Solo AppoUo, Combinola, Fiwher- ola,and other Player Pianos, MASON HAM- LIN and other orgaiis.Write for Catalogues, or call at the ^
X
3 a Sin 6
sipTSSfiill Oga»,M..s.nAM.;ga.
niffiSrir** »ooA
The Simon Piano Co.
"'wAihlNCTn^’ Poet. SPOKANE.
OROFINO, IDAHO
Clegij^ter Lime Co. Ltd.
Dealers in
Portland Cement, Hark Wall P/as*
ter, Lime and HairOROFINO . . . , IDAHO
I
R.H. LEEPER
PracticalHorseshoer^ GENERAL BUCRSMITHINGJ Yoars for First Class Work
inchcj ofPerry Lewis purchased the black three year old mare this week of M. L. Hatch, paying the fancy price of %200 for the
Nels Paulsen is makinu good use o| the water at present and is getting a nice bunch of lumber ready for the market.The Roll Finney ranch, which went back to the government, was filed on th.s week by Harry Deal, who will shortly nove his family there to reside.Clark Smalley returned this week
pteannter place to live than Michigan.
……
Por a RleA^sant Half Hour Call at
The Idle HourCi|f Totm^ceoy Confect I oneryPrultsi In ^Season.Pool and BilliardsJ/. D. Kednedy, Proprietor Orofino, Idaho
Berry Plants for Sale.Strawberries, Clark’s Seedling or (Hood River) Bbck and Red Raspbaries. Dew- baries, (Lucretia) Logan berries, Blackberries, good strong plants.FOR Bt’ICE.S WRITEA. WHITL GUbert, Idaho.
w: M. ChandlerRBJIL ESTATE Loans and Abstracts IHSUHAHCE NOTARY PUBLICO/Ac.OKI re*MlOHOFIMO rOMHO
I desire to notife the residents of Oro- fino that I am in the field for all claasea of drayiug and will haul anything from a valise to a ton looil.
Yours for ^sii
lUal Eauta For Solo.For s^e: two ranches, one of 8o acres 4 miles from Orofino and one of 160 ac^ 7 «n>l« from Orofino, Good fruit lands wtth bearing orchards and good yrmgsou both, Por information ad- dm*. D. 1. Towns, Blake, Idaho.
Advortiaod Uttors.
The following letters remain unclaimed in the postoffice at Orohno Idaho. April xst, 1910.Drake, Mrs. Mary A.Flach, Patrick.Fulton, C. C Hggan, Ole.
Harsh, Mrs. Iona.
Moritz, Jacob.Mrs. Shea. Box 69.
Parties calling for the above please say “Advertised.''J. A. PARKER, Postmaster.Weir# Bench Items.
Gus Bashaw was a caller on the bench Sunday. ^James Vanhorn made a trip to Lewiston last week.Frsuk Mooers moved a family onto the Hunter place Monday.
Abont five inches of snow showed on the upper part of the bench Sunday.PoUtoc4 are being dog now that were left in the ground last fall. They are found to be in good condition and are selling at 50 cents per sack.
in road district No. 13 and 50 up to tB» 16th day of April 1910 at 2 o’clock P. M. at which time the said bids will be opened, and contract awarded to the lowest responsible bidder. All work to be done according to plans and specifications on file in this office. Bach pi posal must be accompanied by a check for five per cent of its payable to Chairman Board Coui missioners, of Nez Perce county, Idaho, which shall be forfeited to the county if the bidder refuses or neglects to enter into a written contract for the work as per terms of his proposal. Successful bjdder to furnish surety bond in full amount of his bid, or deposit certified check in 5o per cent of contract price for completion of contract acecording to plans and s^ificalions. Each proposal mnst state the time in which the work will be completed, subject to a penalty of lio.oo per day for each and everyday thereafter that the work remains uncompleted. The right to reject any bids is reserved by the Board of
v^(im
…..a-'&na-;JS^U J
■5 'i/;-,.;;?;5'The
v;?. ■ .vrnte..
Clearwater
Timberw
i% Co.
General Office, Orolino, Idaho.
■ ■■ ^
, E. IN. Brown, V
Agent, t
JU.««1 OptlOTl
Pim^nKiS Mwrea 1^. ^ n*ot. Th»> mom n*nt**p™ >in«t nut httWiMC yet Wa rwolvw!
ftdjoornninat 1« UKea until Mondnv. M*rch »tb. 19W. *l 9 o elonk A. M , Hovnnth Dn; Xnrt h 38th 1910.
amight t. Wk*»i»€k
OROF1NOSmUrn OnftU*rIDAHO
sss^sssiTcv'.^rsa.'tre –v^SiS?Pi€*c« City titfbft Mt «inl mtokii diulrkt ^ V –
Qearwater Uvery and Feed Stable.ijSfyetWen riK^elved, WImIPcti rw^ir ik riDDi tr=cre» Dt%/^asasiar«'^«Me
turns from D^nt prsoinct, udjooni^ ment is talu>t^until March 29th, 1910 j
Wheelock a Oppuger, Proprietors Driving Teams, Saddle and Pack Horses Furnifked on Short Notice. OROFINO – – – IDAHOt 10 O clock A. M Fljrhth Day M At this time thiari>ii 29th 191o. i e returu# of the Local Option elecUon heltl March. nh, 1910 being all in; the Board proceeds to complete the canvass of the vote cast for and against the j question ''shall the sale or disposal of Intoxlcatinii^ llattogs as a beverage be prohibited in the County of Nea Perce, State of Idaho," and the Hoard finds that there were 8444 voles ea»»t for, and 2612 votes were cast against the question, and that
by said vote the sale of intoxicating liquors as a beverage in said County | is prohibited, from and after90 days
from and after Marcli 9th, 1910 as ■ the law directs.
Nebaho Lumber Co.ZsiattiU % Una, Frngrtoinrt Snccaasars taF. Z. Lamber CompanyLomber, Lath. Mouldings Shingles. Doors. Wind^ milworK and Paper
I red At this tlmniinutei! of today s meeting, the Board adjourns sineime,approving the me< die
after reading j
niinutei! of todaOrofino
J. B. DAVIS, Chairman.Utest;W. L, GIFFORD, Clerk By W. E, DAOOErr, Deputy.
Special Term, First Day, loth, 1910.Present: E. Wloner first distriD.ommb^ioner second Bullock, commission- and W. L. Gifford,
The French Coach guilion, Dec No. 4159, make the season of I aa follows: At Orofino Mondays
S. E, GAINE^^^ Cavendish. Idaho.
Board meets pursuant consider the following buaftiess receive bids and let cc Installation of toilet fixtures fthelet Contract for the ilet fixtures in the
hasement~of the court house.To appoint a road overseer inroad latrlct No. 65;To receive and approve plans for i« improvement of the Shaw and S
i Orofino, I piintS.
U.T.!mM vlnintifr, andthen and there to deem and ’deaert and
^rsuant^ to SccBon 105' General^Ised^codesTf *1^^Board adjourns the canvass of Local i
Option votes until March 22nd, 1910) at 2 o*ckK*k P. M. so that corrections I of precinct returns may be made
and the Hheriff is hereby ordered to return to the election officers of the above named precincts, and require them to coirect said returns in com-Ge
forty (40) daya if served else-
dicial
District. State of Idaho, in and for Mes Perce County, thia ISEAi-l day of March. 1910^ W. t. GIFWRD.^ j
& Morgaa Attorney's for)
PUinliff Vk. Alva F. Could1 21 l,e«n.ln*d and approved. menilfat^^nV ^ ?R!rF“^Su"n.’SS:Sr*‘"*
“^rsiSsSa*^ i
O. K. CONFECTIONERYr&oaa aeciarea a j
ordered opened.
This being the 1 bids for installim. Umcaet for opening TaJ hfuUd'''whin
consideration.di is |K>stponed 1 ; 9 o'clock A. M. Second Day M"econd Day March 10th 1910.At this time the Board considers the ease of Susie B. Brown Vs» Nex Perce County, et al and
ry and price asseasment statement, son and Bon ton 3o cents per state raent; Tammany, Webb and Lap
the i>rosecuting attorn Hodge aiq>ear therein, to . County by demurrer, and be overruled.verruled, to , and to let tthe case gosame be ove plead further by default.Same * r ler made in the Ellga Inghram Vs. NeiCoung.Theiret al Vji. Ner Perce County ©t al, and orders that
_ rce County tnsaid case.
At this time following bids are opened for installing toileU in the ba«iem«at of the Court House, to-wU: Bid of Chas. Hahn, |8«2.25.Bid of Chester Philipi, $492.00.'• Smith supply Co.,Bid of C Bid bf ^196.25The bid of Chaa. Hahn being the lowest and best bid offered the contract is hereby awarded to the said Chas, Hahn ft r the sum of $3«2,25. All work to be done according to plans and specifications. Work to i>e cx>mpleted bv April 18th, 1910, id for in county war-ime the Cltr directed to call for…………
; di*trtrt» No*. 1» nntf fio. nccorjilng |to plan* and *i)«ciflcatlon8 prepareS O.
K.
Pariors for Candles, Nuts, Fruits, Tobaccos, Clears, Post Cards, Etc,-Lunch Goods In Connection.
Afiency for The Lewiston Laundry Company *
ORIN CROCKETT, Proprietor.
i« uto meet Ma P. M. for the■oh 22nd, 19Ul.ut2o^-look i“£i"tX*Ah .V:fe purpose of continuing ; £fc. »Souih «mpiy ibic touo «o. *
Th. B,,rt m»o ,d. :£:»3,,vS5.ss,T.rs3fSs;
Vollmer-Qearwater Company Limited
The Board meets pursuant to ad- .w*r, the ;hujournment to con^ue^ the canvass |tioD, but it appea ‘ ^ ^that the returns 1 tino precincts have nOt yet been; it appearing to the Board returns from Dent and Oro-} incts have nOt yet been re-.Vts;'Fifth Day March 28ra 1910. ! oice, » Morpia A«o™iyi f«The Board ineeto pursuant to ad-I journment to continue the canvass ' of tlie election returns of the Local 1
Option eh‘ctIon, and find that the returns from Chesley, Dent, I^wis-' ton Second, I^wiston Third, Lewis- and Kimrock
ismrt)(^ed, the Board adjo March 23rd, 1910, at 9 o'cloc,
dtcUl UUlriM, 8UI* of Id.ho, in
C. B. montbitiiT^Deputy aerkFottofficc asd re«id«ncc addrtMOrxjfiao, Idaho.
We are headquarter* for Grain, Hay, Hour and Feed. We buy and sell at prices which are reasonable and just to producer and con- sumer. Those wishing anything in our line will find us etdier at Farmer’s Warehouse, or Orofino Hotel
Ifotfe. to CrndUw..IntheFrubutt Court of He* ren» County.ton Fourtfi. ana Kin _________________for^e ^^4^0* *0U° ^ec ****** of Chrigtea, ………….. .-e-in dVrected 'to take charge of the returns from Xi above named precincts and cause po the returns to be corrected and put in due form aud make report to thU Board March 26th, 1910, at 3 o’clock ^‘’■A^'thUUme th. Herd .dlnurn. :
,.* riti i'v-
r: I HOTEL OROFINOHorace Nobis, Proprtetor Finest Equipped Hotel In the Cleon;
Everything new and* Strictly up-to-dat^ White Hetp only Employed. »
KANSASGERiPRAISElSrSA UMHtt TIOLEirOX.DRY FARMING THEMES'
iMVEmisTvinsmLSiow
rmUITigN EFFECTS IT.
fwmm mNO TARIFF TROUBLEr ^ o*mm mBtiHrrti ffTfro i.ti! men tb« Trao* Miwwuri l>ry Farm-*».««..«.««,«««il|i|TFIESTiN(i FACTS VOICEBIJj ^£J;iCANADA AND D. S. COVEHNrtM mi 1BY D. T. HAN.ol ibm]w4tUa tW oieM« ia Tl«___________ jramu# iavm t&uo&ma &r« ji«w «di*a&€'•ari Faatlt MaraAM H«m tNNMtttet Tluui «Mr—AlM^w tlwirt i* fttUa fur 1 to Fortlgu Lhii4»-~Hmto Bmrt X>^ man Oir«r Hit
Mareh ^^.–Ooirofmojt W. It mH!A» oi KmfmmM, U a fpoetOifoot OB Ue nooks of tkoit vW MinUAn tk»t i>robibiUoa woolf M»« oowMfOiia roia to o oe»-
of ool^iors a«d Nfoaioa Off bold in toodi^ aoMu tbor idroady Novo coanruetod f a strong wall arouad HNo tlu'eatottoa ‘aid® of JiiicoloaLUundroda of poaaaato liavo lost their hoiioe oad worldly beloagiagp, and itis Mid that many of—– “ . . fto America,The poopie of the distriet have
3tate C^inmereial aasoeiatioa, peroaived the canaea behind the failuret amoag the dry land ioUleri and gra^HHi the poeeibUitlOf of dry farming if the proper methoda were placed at the com ma»d of the dry farmers. He aaw that
Settlers and the West and ^ ^ the keynote if itiffoagnt setuers and tne West ^ ^ effective in the npboildUg ofNorthwest Are Developing Fast X^der the ^t. The eongreea struggled against prejudice untU the third annualThese New Methods.JL^. _____ IWblj- BO Bubject of publi* iator-•migrate i •“ f«e«it ye«r» ha* attractad in«h jtride attentioa or apread so rapidly as________________ -ave been “>« dry farming. Four gatheringswrought np to a high piteh of exeite-1 >>«*» held for the discueeioa of this
readr for mir*«lee,!«>bJ««t »*»l pr*P««tione are now going
meat and arerie cited the experience of Kansas though at the same time declaring that ^oirward for the fifth convention of the aty as showing how statewide pro- 'Aihtim preehidee “race swieide^*' andf
when it
vhsgs bank aeeoitata «ProhlWtioa iadldatlNtti fife nola »*
P,v«vu*a »* s^s- j the evil eyePray tt at.
session at Cheyenne, Wyo., threw oir all shackles of localisation and became an international movement. A systematic campaign of education was carried on and it resdlted in bring* ing dry farming to the attention of the leading editors in aU parts of the coaniryBdncnUonnl Work Stnrtod.
MENT IN AN AGREEMENT.
«dfi ifakas Ooncasslons at Secaal ConfwMica at National Capital-*-*#d. procity Treaty FartiaUy Promised to Canadian Oovemment by President
Taft—A Long Sought Prlte.
Through mutual concessions the threateneti tariff war netween Canada and the United States has been averted. The agreement reached at the White House between President Taft, Socre* [tary of State Knox, Secretary of the' ITreai'Chsrleationnl Dry Farming eipoeltion, whichA. n little «.dald. nltnr er^ted to |Saint Joseph, at a paiat above Nicolosi,
the women, prieets and children had gathered to implore mercy. As they kaelt they saw in the distance Ue de^ structive flood advancing. As it drew near the agitation among the group In* creased natU one exclaimed: <
them more closelyAn arrangement not to make public the details of the agreement until next Wednesday was to enable Sir Wilfrid Laurler, the Cknadian ^emier, to pass finally on them.It appears Canada has granted to the United States concessions on about 30 articles, giving the same rates
culture are being of the farn made good arried into the 1 farmiiIn return Canada tariff of the United^
and the Pacifictween the 98th meridian
deiegntion of Chicago business ma ot« K«^ to prove hit eontsatioBk
gets the minimum__ i-Btates with thethat *'*®®'"®°®® administrationnil of its ^ufluonee to effect
– – – – -an a jokei the fifth Dry Farming con-iiJT*“* J*".HT”' t''® i .
where rainfall I “®«®‘“‘‘°“ 'in limited and where Irrigation is im-|««' tr.r-rm. I CAnadn has been
That the interstateterstate shipments of li
the Pacific coast he said ‘*Tt is unfortunate that I can not refer to exiating conditions on the Pacific .coast without there peace dreamers youverify for yourselves that the of San Fraaciaeocrying out ‘war and jiugoism/ but can allcity of San Franciaco can not regulate hef own achooU as she desires. The legislators of CaUforuia, Oregon and “Washington today can legislate upon segregation of the yeUow people, “There legislators were told to drop that dangerous question. I will tell you why. We are defeuselres on the Pacific ocean. The J*p«490,000 tons andavy b »tsd St onrs at 691,000 tons.
the old people. Colonel Cody wiU remain hero for no indefinite periodFTCtntnaat Feopb IMad Sonday, Professor J, Bayncr Edmunds of the observatory staff of Harvard university died of paralysis.Mrs. Beulah Stubbs, former wife of
FASHiONTum^Five years ago there farmers sthe plains of eastern Colorado,Mexico, Utah and^elsewhcre to the arid west, landwest were regarded as foolhardy, or worse. Their efforts to make the dry
'..r. am. .h.™ . c,™ t Bwauso of tho importance of itsears ^ tnero were a Isw^p^rt in national development the evesi.T..“f.rrc:?:r::^o7"Lwli and elsewhere T^fi^ttlers wwho took up nea-irrigablo sections of the
iura. otruinu oiuuuo, xorincr u* struggled along lOT years eking 0 John Sunderland, democratic national j bare existence with the aid of a
farma productive were condemned as inviting nothing but failure.
Barly Settlers Struggled.Many settleYs who had gone Into the dry regions did fail and many struggled along for years eking out acommitteeman, died suddenly at Berkeley, Cal.' Brigadier General Hawkins, governor of the National Soldiers’ Home at the
exceptionally propitious years, but numbers succeeded. Scattered throughoutthe west in Ut Colorado,in Utah, Wyoming, ] and in other states wMontana,
ther states were morenationnl eapiUl, died suddenly at Glsnjo, ie„ igolated exceptions to theSprings, N..T.W, a. c>ampbell. a pioneer and well-Ml ^ our 69^ ton. mibstantUny is WaTh” ^ed”b M^iowr^oUo^n"“"’ ;7.br;X“epti:« a'nd^ IhZ .^7*: ,n th. Atlaatb peeau and ha. to atay .ooeration for nmwnfiicitb. f!L" a^Tfa^t!
pectations of the pessimists. In aectlona notably to eastern .Washing, ton, Oregon and UUh, there
UNION MSN BACK TO WDBK.Byngntiintie Strike Ends9. **sx f Smith, died^from pneumonia, in the City; Dr. David O. Wood, the blind
Philadelphia, March 3A—The geneiml | eopal church aympatketic strike to this city is a ! an internatiist of St. Stephen’s Protestant h of Phihs:;Philadelphia, who had reputation as
next October when the congress meets and thousands Will come from all sections to see the evidences of dry farming successes that are now being prepared in the various states and territories of the semi-arid west for exhibi- tion in tho International Dry Farming exposition.—By David T. Ham, Chair- man Washin^on Board of Control, Fifth Dry Farming Congress.CHILDBE^jl^WArr DBATSLIlia to Bow at Manlae Fathnr’a Order.Hartford, Comi!^An infaue father was prevented from butchering his four little children on the banks of the Connecticut river the other day by the timelv arriual of the oolice. When located back of the bushre his four bo>*s were partly undressed and were lying in a row, the maniac father, Valentine Chingle, standing over them with an
which gait work out of sympathy witb tUlness the striking carmen went back to workMondayf Lnadevf of the striking carmen de- fitlare that the car strike would be con-
tUiied all summer unless the Phila- ^Iphia Bapid Tranait company receded from ita position. The company claims lU service is improving daily.
Phoenix,
Ariz., March 29.—Not untH nhe had remained suspended from n tree three days in plain view of pedee- triana mad atreetear pasieugen and the IKdlce had beeu seaiehtog for her to Tala, waa the death of Mre. BUen Toigsarea diseovered. M>a Torgeasea waa 5* yenn old and had Uved ia Oil- cago and Los Angeles. A note was found among her effects at a lodging honaa directing that 92000 held to a Chicago bank be rent to relative! in
K OthMi Would HMd. Cambridge, Mass.-In made by George W. Coleman and given ^aut reeantly hk atierney, Henry H. Wiaalow, the former, who is charged with embezalement from the National |
operation for appendicitis.Joha R Winder, aged 88 whoee posi- newspapers o
Thursday n»giii while serv- narshal at Xorthpert was•hot hiinteb teg aswas making an arrest, by and eaine near dying at t Ejected from the ministry is alleged he bad resorted
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'N
that time, ministry because it writingrthless eheeks when be found it im possible to live on the salary, H. D. Stanley, a former minister of the Methodist ehureh in Seattle, is under afreet for fraudulently taking subeerip- tions to a fashion paper. His arrest brought a flood of messages to police hwMiquartera, showing that he is wanted in Tneoma and Everett for various offenses.Charles Ufen, a saloonkeeper and poll- tieian of Georgetown, a brewery suburb of BentUe, was removed Saturday from tite jury panel of tho superior court in W!|ieh ho had been servihg, placed in tha {u-isoners’ dock and sentenced to 30 days in jail and to pay a ina for sailing liquor to minora. Ufen had been convicted of selling liquor to an automobile party of girls and boys, ^ three of whom were accidentaUy kilted
after starting home.
tiM l^rener U E. anwtett MU tfy toof the sUte . flsh batel^, located the aoute sfel«| «i Uhp Pend OfeiUa, D. L. Oliver, has left the soatearn part of the state [where he wul supiwinisndi the lakteg el ileh spawn from maantaia streams j of that seetTott of the state. Duriag[ Uhe eemlig season abani $00^ wi» Ute fueeivad and halehed at thte hatched like matured flsh to be idanted in tim stteams of the ten counttes in the Borthent part of the state Mr Oliver will be gene about two months.
Idaho com fed hoga have wrested the >arek from their corn fed middle weidtrm couetek. according |o returns leibbraa ^ ttey e# Aiolim whofwtemtry shipped t© the Union SteA yards eompauy 6t Portland « head of to and 18 manths old bogs that aver^ aged 336 pounds each, and rndd for il 1 2 cents a pound. The retefu* they were the ftaest tet (tf hogi that had ever eeass lute Portland and that the theprtes broui^t was the highest In United States since the eirU war.The purchase of Hagiirs busliiM is
a ipan of tha plan fosmateted by the ihmera/ union convention held in UewistoB n short time ago, when North Idaho and Asotin county, Wash., were formed into a district to establUh a system Of farmers’ warehouses, and ether grain storage jdaois at different points la Nes Perce and Idaho coun
ties are being negotiated for. The farmers of Orangeville and Fsnne will also operate housee of their own the coming season, a company having been formed there in the last few days which has teased the housee of the Interior Wareheuse company.
, ' IDAHO jormroai : Th* ld*bo Northern ha> n Urge force of men »t work on ite line between EanviUo and Mnnn, repniring the d*m- tg, en*Md by Ugh water.titUe Ire Bu»«U, who wendered tmy tnm Coenr d’Alene City whUe playing with hU brother, wee fonhd drowned in a eautil oreok near Spirit Uke.A great strike has just been made on the Mackie property, near the Anaconda mine, tlx miles by trail from Newsome and about four from the Harmon-Mor-raw mina.
Qovanuw Brady ririted tha Uawiston Bhata Nosnml school recanUy and ex- prsssed fabnself as extremely pleased with the manner in which tee appropriation for the new normal buildings had been expended,Fred Gruber, sentenced at Coeur d’Alene city to hang May 20 at Boise for the killing of J. H. Billings, and Oaear Snyder, sentenced to from one te 14 years in state prison for stealing – – D.Blah, n guild of tha prison ¥te etforts
te Boise by F.
prove that 6,340 acres on which tne Washtngtea Water Power company was given an aasemeni for $1.23 an acre is suscepribte of drainage and therefore valuable for farming is ended at Coenr d’Alene.Profe«K>rs McCafferty and Cbedsey of tee mining department, with about a ddken mitung students, will spend the J^iring vacation from April 9 to 17 in Iu0 around the mines and smeUers at Bpeetend and TteiU Bfirish Columbia. Hie party will leave* Moscow the even
ing of April 8.Whether Charles Euadaye, aged 24, employed at a logging camp near Ena- ^iJte,.was murdered white under the influence of liquor and hla body thrown
MONTAITA NEWS.Clinton Smith, an old time rancher of Tobacco Plain, committed snicide recently by shooting himself with a ,30- ,30 carbine. * •Professor Condon, for eight yeate eity SBperintehdent of Helena schools, has receivhd notice of election to a similar position at Providence, B. I„ and will accept.Kalispefl Odd Fellows have just bought three lots, 75 feet, on First ave- theywUl erect a lodge hall. Five thousand and five hundred dollare was paid for the site.The Spokane Jefferson society has received wdrd from Goveinar Edwin L. Norris that the subject ot the latter’s Jefferson day address in this city, April 13, will be Policies of Jefferson, the Creed of the Nation.”Plumbers who now receive $6 a day of eight hours at Great Falls have made demand upon the master plumbers for a raise of a dollar a day with half holiday Saturday. If the demand ia not granted the men will strike,Eli Lumbardi ia in the county jail at Butte accused of having shot and killed Lad Petraneaovich and wounding Bozo Jakavteh, presumably In consequence of 8 quarrel abqut a game of cards. The shooting oeeurred in a sa-After piling all his effects in a neat heap on the bed, writing a note to a friend and directing the details of his erment, Peter Weiss, smelterman at Great Falls, swallowed carbolic acid. He was found dead on the floor beside his couch.
Charles Ordish. who trapped during tee mont^ of February in the Yakt country, was flted with the county clerk and recorder his claim for bounty 10 timber wolves, which he trapped d ing that month. As the state pays a bounty of $10 each for timber wolvee, Mr. OrdUh’s claim amounts- to $100. In addition to the wolves he iilso killed several mountain Uons lu this vicinity for that purpose.
Governor Norris has received a letter from Secretary BaUinger stating that there wUl be.no more cause for com plaint of dismissal of clerks in the fed eral land office in this state. Montana is making a half million acre lieu selee lions for lands as substitute for lands surrendered in forest reserrations, and,
getting no results, made protest in its own behalf through the governor, and also for the benefit of new settlers who are now flocking Into the sUte by the hundreds. The secretary informs tee governor that extra cterkawiU be added to handle aU bnsiness promptly. At the present rate there will be no government land left in the Great Falls dis
trict by the first of July, according to the register.The supreme court has handed down
six opinfqns, in one of which an important rule of law was laid down. Sarah Dunseth sued the Butte Electric Bailwmy company in the federal court for damages and lost in a personal inaction. 'She started it again in, istrict court and won, only to have the judgment reversed and appeal dismissed because it was once tried on its merits and adjudicated on the same
facts in the federal court. In another refused Alta
NEWSOFTHMID
SUIITITEIISfUllllllTANT
piAceniTgEiunE
4 Bertew ©f Happenings In Both Bas4
Femteal and Pecsonal Bvents ToU te non Paragrspba
Professor Btehniid Von 2eyaeck of the Universi^ of JHf has discovered method of waruHsg tee interior of the human body by electricity,A second great strike has just been made in the famous oM War Eagle mine si Rossland, a C., now the prop^ erty of tha Canadian Consolidated com pany.Thirty*911$ eiYillan candidates for ap^ pbiniment ns second lieutsnanu in the Coast artiltery corps have successfully passed the required examinations and will reijeive appointmenU.Five miliion dollars will be spent on improvements to iu northwestern gas, eleetrie and telephone systems by H. M. ByUesby A Co. of Chicago, IU., cording to recent information.
Georgs B, French, president of the Spokane, Portland * SeatUe railroad, announces that $1,500,000 will be pended in improvements on the Unc between Portland and Spokane during tl» prewnt jmr Bud Bt«{>bea«, the former cowboy who (hot end killed Dodd hCeekeezie, eon of M«r
Was^ngtoa.—In the presence Presidrtit Taft and a vast audience, representatives of society and science in Washingtea, that taxed the tejasrity ef Convention haJ?, Lieutenanl ^ Er nest SMckleton
a gra^ desei tudes and hardstepe encountered dur- ing his dash for the south pole. The appearance of the w*S Hbesignal for applause, the whole assembly stamHngI.i«at«nant 8baek)«too Mid it he ti«d had $0 poeada more toUd food he would htTe reaehed the pole. The drat mehtion of either of the recent a’wtie explorer, waa made by the preaident in « speech preaenting the Hubbard medal on behalf of tbo Nhtional Oeo- graphic fociety. Standing face to face with Liontonant Sbaekleioa on tbo pUtfonn, the preaident aaid the medal wae the evidence of the aoclety’a high epiweeietion of the marveloue work that be had done in the cause of scieaeej the eadnraaee, courage and Intelligence shown in tne pursuit of a deHnite objeet.“I am sure that you will the more apprecUte tho medal,” he conUaned, “ae it eemea from the National Oeo- graphie society that hM amoag itamembora prominoat men, iaemding the diaUnguiabed American, Commander Peary, who, while yon were working at the south pole, was himself surmount- ing th© north pole.”
SPORTINO NEWS ITKMS.The Langford-Ketchel fight is dated
for April ihigadoor track meet Saturday, 541-3defeated Cornell in an out17 2-3.The National Lawn Tennis association, through its executive committee, meeting in New York, has given the l..ewiston (Idaho) State normal th© priv- Uege of holding tho seeond annual Idaho State Tennis tournament on th^ school courts beginning Jun© 7 Stanley Ketchel’s last battle with Klaus is open to some suspicion in the minds of,eastern sportinjjr writers. On the other hand, some think that Assassin ’ has gone to tbo dogs rapidly since his last fight with JackSeattle carried off the honors of the northwest Y. M. C. A. wrestling chara- pionshipg, held there Satnrday. Seattle men took five out of the seven chsm- Taeoma and PorUand each
getting one, white Everett Y. M. C. A., the only other entry, did not in getting to the finals.
GIRL W^S MURDERED'
STENfllilAPBEI IBItlAWir
BVWAIITAII.
A, W. Walton If Other VicUma– XJka He Tried te Oeaceal tee Crime by Boming tee Body—Wae- Ideatifled by Parts of Drees Goods.
ice part of Balt Lake aty, was shot and killed by holdup men the other night. Fassell was alone in hit store when three men entered and compelled him to hand over the contents of the cash drawer, amounting to about $25. As they were leaving the store Fassell attempted to give an alarm, and one of the robbers turned and shot him. Harry Thorn, later arrested, confesasd to the crime, naming John and
a man called Curly as aasociatea
By the terms of a contract recently signed between the Western Steel corporation of SeatUe, and the Hang Yang
Steel company of Hankow, China, the Seattle company te to obtain 200,000 tons of pig iron and ore per annjim^ from the Hankow company. The contract is to run 15 years. Coincident with the signing of the contract for the imporUtten of the pig iron from China it is announced that the steel company immediately will begin the construction of new plants involving the expenditure of $10,000,000.
New FootbaU Buies.Six far-reaching changes in the game of football were deelaed upon recoetly by the intercoUegiaU football rules eom- mittee at the cloae of a two days' aea- sion in New York eity.The ebangea in the outline are:t. Eemoval of the requirement that tho player who receives the ball from the snap-back run five yards to either aide before advancing.2. A requirement that seven men bo maintained by the offense on the tine of scrimmage.3. l>rohibiUon of the flying tackle.4. Division of the gams into four periods of 15 miniitea eaeh.5. No pushing or pulling of the run ner to .be allowed.6. AU requirement that the baU, in the case of an on-side kick, most strike the ground at least 20 yards beyond the line of scrimmage, falling whieh the members of the team kicking the ball are offside.
Boidtto on Train. i |Salem, Ore., March 20.—.kndrew Jackson Casey, aged 55. en route from Boseburg to Spokane, slashed his jugular vein with a pocket knife white near- ing Salem, Ore^__________A contented man is always rich, although he U frequently broke.
BABNESS BACINO DATE& Onllfomln Circuit.
Monterey Agricultural society, Sanaa, August a to 6.Woodland Driving club, Augost 81 to September 3.CnKforhin State fair, Sacramento, September 3 to 10.North Padfle Circuit.Everett, Wash, August 30 ,to Sep- tember 3.Portland, Ore., September 5 to 10.Salem, Oregon State fair, September 12 to 17.Walla WaUa, Wash., September 19* to 24.North ^STakima, Wash., September 26 to October 1.Spokane, Wash., October 3 to 8.Lewiston and Boise, Idaho, October 10 to 15.There is now talk of a great fight carnival in and near San Francisco dur
ing the early days of July equaling the famous throe days of fighting in New Orleans, which concluded with the snuffing out of John L. Sullivan as the American heavyweight champion.Jack Johnson goes in training April 25, near Frisco!Big Fire at Wriah. La.Welsh, La., March 28.—The boslnet*
New York, March 28.—One of tfew most revolting crimes ever perpetrated in New York was uncovered when the charred body of Ruth Amos Wheeler, a J5 year old stenographer, who disappeared last Hujrsdoj’, was found on thm fire escape in the rear of No. 222 Eaali Seventy fifth street, next door to th#» house in which lived Albert W. W(fl- terts, now held on a charge of homicide*.Welters had been arrested on m charge of abduction wnen it was found that the girl had gone to his rooms- seeking a posiUon as stenographer, but the charge was changed wnea the bodw was found,Hmdkrtthtef Is oiwi.The body was wrapped in an oil- soaked gunnysack, and was burned almost beyond recogniUon. A charred fragment of rope sticking to the neck showed that the girl was strangled.Wrapped up in the sack with tbw body was a package containing a maa’a white shirt bearing the initial ”W.”The fire escape on which ^he body was flrst discovered is of the balcony type, and was for the use of the tenants of both No, 222^ and 224. The flat occupied by Wolters opened on it.The police made a careful examination of the apartment Wolters had occupied and discovered that a fire board protecting the wall from the stove had been removed, newly repainted and replaced. The condition of the grate was such that the police believe that tho body was wrapped In cloth or papers; saturated with oil, crushed into tho chimney and set on fire.No blood was found, which strengthens the belief that the girl was strangled.The body was first discovered by John Taggart, who lives in No. 222, who supposed the Jinndle to bo garbage and pushed it over the railing into the yard. Tho fall burst the bag, and attracted the attention of John WoshJ, who savr it contained the fragments of a body^ and notified a policeman.Girl Chokad and Biimed.In the bundle with the body was w new paint brush with a red handle*. The bristles were stiff with black paint,, and the brush evidently had been used in jiainting the fire-board in th© Welters apartments. Later, a can partly filled with black paint was found in the , rooms occupied by Wolters at No. 122 West One Hundred and Fifth street, where he and his alleged wife went after leaving the East Seventy-fifth street house.Several of the tenants told the police that late on Thursday night or early Friday morning they noticed a strong smell of kerosene. ^From fragments of a postal card found in his room it is believed that Wolters made a practice of writing to business colleges to send him girl stenographers.He had a wide correspendenee with these girls and many of them called on him. In the past few months he had lived at three different addresses*
liii
"Si
section of Welsh was practically wiped Thirty buildings ailing a loss ofout by fire Sunday, were destroyed, ent $200,000,
He Dantes Orime.Albert Woltcr, the youth in the fire» place of whose rooftis were found portions of the burnt body of Bntb Wheeler, was committed to the Tombs without bafl, charged with the girl’s murder.Wolter persists in his deninl that hs had ever seen the girl, ever had written to her or knew how her body came on the fire escape outside his window, or why fragments of human
feet, hands and arms were found in the ashes of his fireplace.Hte Htetresa DSntes Kno^riedgsuKatie Miller, the girl with whom he lived, was arrested as she approached the house where the murder was committed. She was reading the details in a German newspaper as she walked^ smiling as she read.During a long cross-examination she* held to the story that she knew nothing: of the crime until she read of it in tbs’ newspapers.On Thursday night, when she re-^ turned from work at the laundry, where she earned $6 a week—and gave it aQ to Wolter-she said she noticed tb®’ stove in front of the fireplace had been maved, the fireboard newly painted and^ a colored lithograph pasted over the' hole where the stovepipe formerly entered. When she asked Wolter why he had done this, he answered that summer coming and they would not need thcreteve.
As the twig is bent so is the small boy often inclined ^cross his mother te
. -*
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a
Notice forDepartment of the Interior.^ U. 8, Land OSce at Lewiston. Idaho. Mpreb'NoUw is hereby given that. waltkr BON.VKR
to esla ^forcliho.o”*
T. H. BARTLETT. Realeter.
FOR LEASE—200,000 acres state and school land in Nez Perce county. Will be at Lewiston from March 2l to April
2. Call or write Chan. WalUce. SUte Land Agent, care of County Treasurer.
NoEse to Creditors.
idihi***xjat^».tur.t theesUteofTTarMn D. Moody
:.WEassy.as.a“„'"“Cwnty Of Nes Perce. State of Idvho.
Money to loon on tmprored fanna J- **• DeCoui-eey. Orofino.
m
Plrinc^ Flour
^Cheapest and Best Food
…………………………….. 410
……
illl>HnGd»M Hlour
A,
4451030103511851365
1439
2025
2950
3040
e«4o
M-
■ssm
Oo« poand of Pmeew Floor costing 3 1-4 to 3 1-2 ceuu will give AS much energy as two pounds of meat posting 12 1-2 to io cents. A* your grocer for Princess Flour and get the most wmrislinient for the least money.
l$^ton Milling Co’y. Ltd.
r
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OUR MOTXa “SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY; SAME MONEY MORE GOODS.”
We have just received a shipment of the well known Cohen & Freidlanders RED FERN line of Ladies’ Tailor Made Suits, 1910 models. An inspection of same will convince they are right-up-to the minute for style and prices; better than you can get elsewhere.
Say, Mr. Man, when you get your new Hat, why not get a GORDfJN. Everyone knowrs the GORDON We sell them at the same price that other merchants get for their common makes. We also carry the .STETSON. We
are exclusive agents for the GORDON HAT. Everyone made of Genuine Belgium Hare fur.
The White PineTradinjjOdAlways a Little Better Always a Little CheSjer
. life -• ■