Orofino_Tribune-11Feb1910_Cmplt
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Volume 5.
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OROFINO, IDAHO, Friday, Feb. !,,ig,o^,NUMBER33
Regardless of Cdst
Just got through mvoicing and
find that we have several broken'
lines which we are going to close
out regardless of cost,
^ Lots of things for less than half the regular price.
We are bound to close out
these broken lines. Drop in and see.
^ Orofino Trading Company
¥^NTy DIVISION lAUiHEO
At a meeling of the Orofino Commercial. Club held on l^t Saturday night^the question of county division was taken up and dia- cnssed and a resolution passed to the effect that it was the sense of the meeting that the ciub favored a division of Nez Perce county on lines favorable to all interested. The intent of this resolution was not to bind the club to “no division” if lines could not be adjusted satisfactorily to all, but to show the good will of Orofino, in attempting to satisfy all sections affected as near as possible. Inother words to work no hardships on any section in the matter ofroads and grades, topography of country, etc. considered. Mr.' E.- N. Brown was present and took part in the deliberations of meeting. After some discussion a committee composed of P. H. Blake, H. N. Brown and W. C.-”Foresmaa wai selwtCd to outline a county, with boundaries ample enough to meet the requir'ements of the law, and assessable property sufficient to meet the state dawV requirement. It was then moved that an adjoumineht be; taken until Saturday, February 12th, at which time a smoker will be given and it is hoped that all persons interested in the matter will
be present. A commitee of five has been chosen to prepare an elaborate lunch for the occasion and speeches, songs and story telling will help to make the evening pass pleasantly. Ect everybody turn out and help make this meeting a succcm. ,
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I
Report I and t
Aflk your pjooor for Princosi^ Flour CoUpODB.
fine picture goes with every ^rincesR Flour coupons.The Bollinger Annex, with its forty new rooms makes this famous hosllery one of the best equipi>ed in Lewiston. Mr. McGrane, the landlord, thinks the is none fo good for his friends. Insure
your Live Stock with J. M. DeCourcey.A fine picture goe.^ with every four PriuceBH Flour coupons.FARM 'LOANS—Means & Shuldt, Lewiston, Idaho.on improved farms, DeCourcey, Orofino,Money to lo
When you visit Lewiston he sure and stop at the BOLLINGER, the finest equippedhotel in the Clearwater country. Will
the Reservation Remain Indifferentl.8 have reache
the forty per cent to secure the election {came largely from the . reservation j country. With the object in view of goe« with every ; ascertaining if this sentiment existed the r coupons. writer personally iuterriewed a numberWith every sack of PrlnccsH Flour I farmers coming into the village as you get a coupon
fine picture i PrinccBs* Flour coupo
A fine . four Princess Flour coupons.to the question of voting for or against
couponFlourJUST RECEIVED-A new shipment | the polls of Picture Mouldings by J. E. Pickerd. ! cdly vote Bring in your pictures and have your lah were
SHOES
Wc have added the G, GOTZIAN Shoe to our stock of Shoes» for Men,
Women and Ghildren, These arc the Best Shoes obtainable in die world, ,
WHY?
Because they own their own tannery and produce only the best leather, afl . oak tan and oil t^ stock. Even the ^ Babe shoes have oak tan ^le^ For fit, elegance dressy styles and durability they have rib equal and arc sold for less money th^ the eastern factory Prices.
pio^ro goofl with every | the proposed legislation. Out of the first ten interviewed eight said they had
I eight signing three said they had made ! up their minds that if they did go to
la and vote, they would uudoabt- a wet ticket, of the other five unanimously of the opinion that they should vote dry if they voteif at all but did not feel at all conccmeii the matter. Of thetwo w’hc sign the petition, one uld vote against it when the the other said he would to the polls, but if, he did he against the measure. Tliese
CUfstone to Ca
Paul ClaRStone, speaker, of the louse of representatives, was a vUitor Inthat 1 the d'B“rad"
house of representatives, was a Leiriston this week. ' It was rumored Paul would stump this county for iry for^ in the present campaign; what effect, this would have on ther«,IS and hat the courage of his con- ms and when aided hv Rufus Ander- , Stookey, Miles and Company, is apt to cat a swath through the cc^unty that will make Hailey’s comet next May. look small in comparison. Go to em Oom Paul, we like ypnr nerve, and
competitors*Roal Esff Sale..coming primaries.
^idid not ^ said he ^
All kinds of Chop . Feed, Oats aiid Barley.;
For SJe Br ..
y,
Orofino Mercantile Co. Lp
Orofino’s Gash Store
time came and j not go to the would V
In an interdcw with K. O. Osterhaut, a prominent-farmer of Net Perce prairie and a part owner in the Orofino Electric
haul
stated it was his opinion that not twenty-five per cent of the vote- of Nez Perce precinct, the largest precinct on Nez Perce prairie, would be cast at the coming election. Mr. Osterhaut states this indifference is due largely to the fa?t that‘this section has prohibition and ! knows tliat the matter of the election, rdless of results, can have no ap- iable bearing on this territory what-I rega 1 Prec i everCentral Idaho Club Organized,A Central Idaho Club was organized" : Normal this week.! at the Lewiston State : j formed by No| attcndance from Nez 1——— Perce,Idaho counties. The about 60 members.club numbers The followiingeight students each": ~ Gran^lle^ro-
Cameron. Tahoe,
■al estate- sales were by John P. Mix, of the Orofino Improvement Companv: Ellis Coleman of SPokane, L^ts 12 mil 13, Block 2 Day’s Addition,Dr. Britan. LoU I and 2, Block 3 Day’s Addition.Day’s^AdditiomAilluoS ”*• ”•
Block I. Orofino
atizens. Take Notice.
All citizens of Orofino and vicinity are requested to be in attendance at tZ Smoker tomorrow night. A fine pro- gram has been arranged, consisting of
county. '_______C^A^^yoUF grocer for Princess Flour
A. aM. Vandyke, proprietor of the here’t'his”’ k****’^' “ *
Mrs. p. M ’While, of Lewiston, is
The
Ladies’ Aid wiU meet next- Wed-s’Sii'srssa?**’Miss Frances Kenther. of Stennenburg,
^ Stookey, of LewistewVV worker of the Local Option forces, paid Drofino a visit yestextiav. ’ “ ^
j Harpsteij Nez Perce, Westlake, l Greencreek, and Koos-.kia. The officers elcdied were, Miss Huldah Anderson of Orofino, president; Miaa^ Helen Hovey of Kooskia, vice- president. and Miss Effic Snow of Cul- desac, secretary treasurer. The club is simply a social organization which will meet mon^y in homes of the Normal faculty. The following members aret£S'’g,g,sy.;ijas4v'”“-
partment. The interior now presents ae^“rab^with^y™stMe1ln^h~a^ water country. .with every sack of Prtiicess Flour yon get o coupon.
iis. "Ls;I, Westlake. Look- fof »0“efme with Mrs. Austin. .
«^^wation for census takers last Sat-
Clay'ton Jones, one of the prominent reidenta of the Nez Perce p^lrie, ac- c^panied by his wife and cCTd la*h^ ^is week vistUng hb brother Frink and iamay. ■
meetingofthe e & War his home
Wm. Curry, of Clarkston.c week to attend the of the Orofino 1&n-thi?^^iug.J. C. Bullock and wife returned this week from Lewiston where Mr. Bullock has been in attendance on the board of commissioners for the past month. Mr.
space forbids us to use this week.
-:V^
NORTHWEST NfllSfor the maintenance of the soldiera
ITEMS FROM IDAHO,
AND WASHINGTON.
A PewFrom Our Exchanges ‘of the ttar- ronndln* Oonntry—Nmnetons Acd- denta and Personal Events Take Place—Bnslneas OnUook Is Oood.
WASHDTQTON rrKMS."Ko' Jipoelts ofTwo'Nowport banks at the close of business January 31, totaled »20J,915.Judge Dudley Dubose, who^ figured prominenUy in the Nonle, Alaska, mining scandals and who was Alaska attor- ney for big eastern corporations, died in a hospiUl at Seattle recently.A grand jury at SeatUe baa indicted three men for violation of the registration law, and in default of ^1,500 bail, two of the men were locked up in the county jaU, the third escaping across the bay.Work on wrecking the old Great J^orthern bridge at Albeni falls, near Newport, ie progressing rapidly. The span over the smaller falls has been taken down and false work is now being placed under the larger span. Construction of the proposed Hopkix road in the Tukanon valley, near Day- ton, is assured, contract having been let by the county commissioners to 8, L. McGee for $2,390, the lowest of four Work will commence at once and will be completed in June.George B. Lossy, a soldier in company K, First United States infantry, diec at Port WaUa Walla recently. He served as drummer boy in the civil war and had been in the regular army nearly 30 years. His body will be taken to Oxford, Mich., for burial.Mrs. Theodore Laufer, a pioneer resident of the Uniontown country, but who has been living in Clarkston for eight years, died suddenly at St. Joseph's hospital in Lewiston, following an operation. She is survived by her husband and five chUdreu,The Farmers' union organized at Goldendale last summer purchased and operated the Klickitat Valley Wheat company's warehouse in handling the 1909 crop are so well pleased with^^he
college and can be used only firIttiat institution; $20,000. is in the States fund and may be expended solely
hich may be invested bonds, the interest thereon used for current expenses. The total receipts for last week were about $70,000 and the expenditures were $65,000.
roAHO jorrmoaGeorge PoUett and B. H. Schooler of Genesee purchased a 2-year-old Belgian stallion at Lincoln, Neb., rived last week. It weighs 1,900 pounds.Fnm letters received by tl mercial club from the managers of a big manufacturing concern in St. Louis, Mo., a large branch jol^bing house may be established in^ewiston.Andrew A. Murphy of Bonners Ferry has received a notice from the Coeur d'Alene land office that the special agent of the department has filed charges against his homestead entry.The new hotel, the Idaho, the first hostelry to bo erected in Penn, will be
warehouse doublingthe capacity.Farmers of Connell report the wheat crop as having wintered well, there being practically no loss on account of freezing or winter killing. The only
loss reported is that of the extremely late-sown grain. More moisture has fallen since October, 1909, than in 18 months prior to that time.There were 312 criminal cases tried in courts of Yakima county last year according to the report of Prosecuting Attorney J. L. Ward. Of these 186 suited in conviction. Most of the < victions were for bootleggingbei firs county hasng 47 such cases. Last year was the it for a long time that 3 not badtime that Yakima one or moreder cases.J. J. Bracken broke a bone in his left arm and was arrested recently in a Chinese noodle shop at Walla Walla. The man is an ex-convict, recently discharged and got into an argument with the Celestial in charge, concerning his bill. With a cuspidor as a weapon, he is said to have put his foes to utter rout, but fell down a flight of stairs in the hour of victory The largest amount of timothy hay that was ever brought to Cheney by one man was seen on .the streets recently when C. A. Prince, driving six horses with one wagon and two trailers, weighed 25,000 pounds at the F. M. Martin Grain and Milling company. Thero were 145 bales on the wagons, belonging to J. H. MacDonald, and was brought from his place 12 miles west of Cheney. It , was No. 1 timothy hay and brought $20 per ton.
The special school election to vote on the bond issue, which was to have taken place recenUy at EitaviUe,. was oned on account of an opinioi down, from the attorney gen eral's office that two bonding proposi tions to be voted upon could not be presented at the same election. New notipee will be gotten ont for an election TF^braury 18, when the proposition of a $27,600 high school bnUding and site wUl be voted upon.While crossing the Northern Pacific tresUo at Spokane an unknown man was run down by the North Coast lim ited, sasttKmnd, which hurled him from the^ground Mow,' breidt- and Wantly, taU,weighed about 160 pounds and had dark brown hair and There were no papers to give a due to his identity, the only clue being bottle of liniment bought in BoviB, Idaho. State Treasurer Lewis reports $4t^ 682 cash ou hand, although general fund warrants are all being stamped f^not paid for want of funds,about 184,000 oi
postponehanded
^uikle and kttiing him aW Wai The nuui w fi S hiehes
formally opened February 14, and the proprietor, Patrick Nash, has invited the townspeople to attend a dance and banquet.The Bunker EiU & SuUivan Mining & Concentrating company paid dividend No. 149 of $60,000 last week. This makes the amount of dividends paid since January 1, 1910, $105,000, and the total to date, $11,391,000.Cue mere chance was given A. L. Smith of Wallace to enjoy freedom which wiU be his‘as long as he keeps away from booze, Judge Woods pending sentence the second time upon the promise of Smith to go to the Morning mine at once and go to work. Ho was released a few days ago and proceeded to get drunk and was rested.
Fred Porter, master mechanic of the Banker Hill & Sullivan shops at Ward- ner, narrowly escaped a serious acci dent recently. The pipes connecting the water tank and range were frozen and the waterjacket exploded, demolish ing the range and scattering hot coals about the kitchen. Mr. Porter had just taken his little daughter from the room and was returning when the explosion came. ^The third annual mceUng and election of officers of the Idaho Northern rafl- road was held in Wallace at the office of F- P. Spaulding in that city. Abe Wyman, auditor of the road, was elected director to succeed the late Walter A. Jones. Officers elect are: B. F. O'Neil, president; E. P. Spaulding, vice president and general manager; secretary and treasurer, E. L. Proeb-
newsofthe™
SHDRT ITEMS FROM EVERY
WHERE, ALLTHETIML
A Beview Of Happenings in Both Eastern and Western Hemispheres Burlng the Past Wcek-NaUonal, Historical PoUtlcal and Personal Events Told In Short Paragraphs.
King eived €
sting; directors, W, J. Baker, A. Wv- man, C. W. Gibs and W. A. Cleland. All aC. W. Gibs and W.Wallace men except Cleland.MONTANA NEWS.Adventists of Libbj arc building a church on Louisiana avenue.
Bounties on wild animals killed during January around Libby included 10 wolves and five mountaio lions.
Isaac Underwood of Butte, the Economist, showing average prices of Montana, sent a bullet crashing through herej.hia brain recently. He was despondent over the loss of stock.
James Tobin, a railroad contractor of Hamilton, Mont., closed a deal recently for the purchase of the 560-acre farm of ex-County Commissioner H. J. Tweed, near Genesee, for $2,000.Thirty thousand dollars is what Joe !hmith wants from the PitUburg and Montana Copper company in a suit brought at Butte for a dislocated kneecap, sustained in a fall of rock at the mine.F. 8. Clark of Spokane, formerly with the Byan & Newton Produce company, will establish a commission house at Kalispell to handle Flathead valley products and to do a jobbing business as far west as the Washington line and east to Great Falls.Secretary Wilson has notified Governor Norris that the agricultural department has granted the state a right
Victor Emanuel recently ceived ex-Vice President Fairbanks of the United States in private audience. They chatted for half an hour.Baker City is to have a commercial club, according to the Citizens' league, a business men's secret order which has taken the place of a commercial club in the past.To inquire into causes of ^dedino in flax growing industry in Ireland a committee has been appointed by T. W. BusCell, Vico president of the Irish department of agriculture and technical instruction.Guglielmo Marconi, the inventor of wireless telegraph, has arrived in New York from England on his way to Capo Breton, where ho wUl superintend thection of a new power station to replace that destroyed by fire last year.Juno 1 has been fixed as the date for the first meeting of the internaUonal court of arbitration for the adjustment of the differences between the United States and Great Britain, growing ont of the Newfoundland fisheries case.Lacking the means to maintain the personal political organization essen- tial to success; Senator Frank P. Flint of Los Angeles, Cal., announced recently in a statement that ho would not be a candidate for re-election to the senate.W. G. McMorris, who has resigned as manager of the N
pUfiocl m the sending of a trade exhibition ship to the far east by the merchants of Seattle* Wash., Bussia haA placed a fine exhibition of Eussian manufactures and products aboard a ship and is sending it to the ports of the Black and Caspian seas. It is probable it will also be sent to the Mediter-
POSTAL LOSS STAQGEKS NATION. Deficit Last Year $17,441,719—Eural Bootes Way Behind.The immense amount of mail handled in the United States each year, the nual cost of maintenance, the distances covered by rural carriers and other sta is a matter of great surprise toand when published the fact
, $491,- orders issued pieces of mail regis
of way across the reservation a power Hue and site for a big power plant on Hellgate river. The s$ate will utilize the power at both the penitentiary and insane asylum, probably installing a large twine plant.$80,000,000, FOB IBBIOATION.Secretary Ballinger Argnes for iMoance ofBonda. *Washington. — Secretary Ballinger and A. P. Davis, chief engineer of the reclamation service, appeared^pre the honse and ways oommittee recently and argued in favor of the bUl introdneed by Beprcsentatlve Mondell of Wyoming, anthorizing the secretory of the trees-: wry to borrow, as needed, $30,000,000: for the completion of new and old irrigation projects In the west. The bill provides for 20-year 3 per cent beads. ;
Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 7.—Her dis- trust of the savings banks and her confidence in the strength of . her stockingas A depoidtoiX to ber saviings, amounting to $1160, haa. wused (Mru. 'Thomas MeNaUeo, a widow With three ha fo|J
HmlCcNaBen, who now ridls^es ha om of . the banks, appealed to the pe- lice today to assist ha In recovering of the cash belongs to the state possession of her lost wealth.
as manager of the Nelson DaUy News, haa left for Vancouver where he will engage in business. His position as president of the Nelson Tramway company was filled by the appointment of J. E. Taylor.
Surgeon Charles F. Stokes has been confirmed by the senate to be surgeon general and chief of the bureau of medicine and surgeon of the navy department, with the rank of rear admiral. He becomes the successor of Medical Director Rixey.One-e-f the features of Monte Carlo for Americans is Paddy Myles, who has charge of the bar at the Hermitage. Myles spent some 20 years in the states, mostly in Chicago, Denver and San Francisco. He takes care to make it pleasant for Americans there.Jesse P. Churchill, a cyanide operator at the Flagstaff mine near Baker City, Ore., was fatally burned recently while painting the interior of a cyanide tank. He was working by the light of a gasoline torch, which was accidentally overturned.
The carriage free of postage of all mail matter sent by Theodore Roosevelt is proposed by Representative Hamilton Fish of New York, who introduced a bill to that effect recently. Franking privileges are enjoyed by Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. widows of presidents.rnson,Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Taylor Huff of LouisviUe, Ky., who died in that city recently of pneumonia at tho ago of 66, was a descendant of two presidents -blames Madison and Zachary Taylori She was a grand-daughter also of Com- mander Richard Taylor, who fought in the revolutionary war.Colonel Roosevelt will give to the Smithsonian institution specliens of the white rhinoceros family complete. He also has two skins for the American Museum of Natural History at New York and a head for William T. Hor- naday's collection.' Mr. Roosevelt will not keep any of the white rhinoceros trophies which he has obtained.John A. HaU, the alleged defaulting treasurer of the suspended Southbridge Bavings bank of Bontbbridge, Mao., was rearrested recently on a warrant charging him with the larceny of $100,- 000 from the institution. Hall was at liberty under bonds of $50,000 on a charge of stealing $25,000.John H. Garbai federal food and drug inspatop for the western district, was found dead recently in his apartment in a Portland hotel. Gnrbarwals apparentiy stricken with apoplexy while standing in front of a dreesa, for his body was found lying partly on this dresser and a ch^ which stood nea by.
Sonday vaudeville shows and moving picture thatois in New York received aliard b^bw recently and m$ny^may be cloeed on Sunday as a res^of the decision of the appellate division of the supreme court, which declared Ulegal an Sunday perfermancee in theaters, except sacred concerts and perform* ances of an educational charaeta.The liabilities of Ksk A Bobinson, bankers of Boston, New York, Chicago And Worcester, who failed .last week, are flow estimated at $12,000,606 in* stead of $7,000,000, as brij^y etote^ The aeeeto arc approxlmately^.^^
tt# book:^American, eommcreial Ualoir a.
tisticsmost people in this country tho statistics are publisher that there is a monster deficit is bo wondered at.According to the report of the post master general .for the last year there 325,000 employes in the postal service. These men, during tho postal yeay handled nearly 14,000,000,000 pieces of mail in the *60,144 postoffices in the United States.During tho past year thero were8.712.907.031 postage stamps sold, $49:074,844 worth of m( ‘and 40,539,; tered. The total receipts for last year were $203,502,383.07, an increase of6.31 per cent over the previous ^ar. The total expenditure was $221,004,- 102.89, an increase of 6.07 per cent over the previous year.
The greatest losses to the govern- ent is in tho second-class mail and iral delivery service. Tho loss last year on second-class matter was $28,- 000,000.
Tho cost of maintaining tho rural service last year was $35,661,034. This increase of $1,289,095 over 1903. The average amount of postage collected ou each rural route was $14.92. The average monthly cost for service on each route was $72.17.WILL'PBOBE BABY FAEMBL6k Angeles Grand Jury Takes Up ^ SensaUonal Case.Los Angeles.—In a petition to the superior court which will be presented this week, William W. Wilson and wife gained notoriety because of Mrs. WU- son 'a claim to having been the mother of quadruplets and the subsequent discovery that the four infants were secured from a maternity homo in this city, will ask that they be allowed adopt three children previously secured from maternity homes by Mrs. Wilson Tho couple has hot yet decided whether they will -ask for the custody of the
eiNAWITE KILLS t:
MOTOR CARAT PHOENIX li ®
BIOWN TO PIECES.
Careleaa Motorman la Cause ot Dreadful Tragedy—Charge of Dynamite Explodea When GaaoUne Car la Over Lighted Fuae —Prominent Mining itorna.Men Blowntoi
Phoenix, Ariz., Fob. 7.—Heedless of the warning of a foreman in charge of tho excavating operations at the line of the private motor road from Kelviii to tho Ray copper mines, tho motorman of a ga.soline car carrying six passengers, ran his car too close to the excavation just as the fuse burned to a heavy charge of dynamite this afternoon and the car and its seven occn-nts were blown to atoms. The dead B. Joyce, A8. Biebar and J.ffin, civil engineers empployed by Ray Consolidated Copper company; P. Coleman, of Salt Lake City; W. II. IVeeland and Walter 0. Frenz, mining engineers, employed by Henry Krumm and engaged in sampling and development work at the Ray mines; H. Lyall, motorman of the car.The foreman had di.scovered a missed shot in the excavation at noon and before the motor car came in sight he had relighted tho fuse. Ah the car ap- preached he signaled the motorman and warned him of the impending explosion. Motorman Lyall, evidently believing he could take his car past the charge to safety before the explosion, paid no attention to the warning and started again at full speed.Just as the car was passing the- charge the explosion came and the car :s load of human freight wa« blown high in tho air amid great cloud of debris. Tho lives of all those inside the car were snuffed out in an instant. The dead men were all promi- Arizona mining affairs.
The
^and jury which is investigating the Wilson case and incidentally tho conduct of various maternity homes this city, adjourned without’having rived at any decision, but will resume tho investigation ht a later date.WILL MAKE PARIS SAFE. Another
Paris, Feb. 6.—Paris will never suf fer from another flood if the efforts of President Fallieres and Premier Bryand arc crowned with success. The president and premier axe now engaged upon the task of appointing a commission composed of eminent scieUym of the ciluthe aenato, tho chamber of dopatiea
iientiata,8, repr« service, members ofncers, architects, writers, represento
and the municipal council to investigate and gather means of preventing fur tha InnndatioiL It will likely be tbe argest commission .ever appointed and members of it will visit foreign coun- tria to ascertain how floods are prevented.
The work of the commission will not be started untU Paris is thoroughly cleansed and fumigated.ALLEGED SWINDLEB ACQUITTED.Memba of Maybray Gang Tried at OonncU Bluffs.CouncU Bluffs, Iowa, Fob. 6.—The trial of Ffank Scott of Pender, Neb., charged with acting as $ ‘‘steerer*' for the alleged, swindling,/band, of which. J. C. Mavbr^ is said to have been the head, onihiMm a
Hftaan StOI of 7S Who
pssfpe
TRAIN BOBBERS GET CASH.Cover Occupants With Eevolvcrs and Say, "Please Be Quick." Pittsburg, Kan., Feb. 6.—Three unidentified men held up and robbed passengers on an eastbound Missouri Pacific train five miles east of here last night. About $400 and a small amount of jewelry was taken.
The robbers boarded tho chair car on the outskirts of Pittsburg. When the train was near Cornell, Kan., they jumped from their seats, backed Conductor Garrety into a corner, and, drawing revolvers, warned him not to call for assistance.One robber then covered the passengers with two revolvers. "You wilH now' prepare to give up your valuables, ’' ho said. ' ‘ My partner will' pass, among you. Please be quick."Tho "partner" thereupon produeexi a gunnysack and started on his tour, collecting money, watches, diamonds, and rings.Ono woman fainted. The collector calmly pulled a ring from her finger, ked up her purse from tho floor, ere it had fallen, and passed on to the next victim. Passengers revived tbe woman after tho robbers bad left the coach.
Throughout the progress of the bbery the train hurried ahead. Not one of tho crew, with the exception of tbe conductor, knew a crime wae being perpetrated.No attempt was made to rob the express car.Sheriff Merriweatber and a score of deputies at once, began searching for the men. They are believed to b^ hangers-on of the raining camps in tho northern part of tho county.TO PUT OOVEBNUraiT
Senator .Aldlieh Hm Bop«t«d Bfll for Aho OroatAon of a Peiman«it
•Waahington, Peb. 7.—Prom tho eoiD^ mittoo on public ciponditurea, SenaUir Aldrich recently reported a biU pro^ riding for the creation of a permaneafe'. eommiaeion on boainesa metbods in tho- i government. He aaid the biU had tko aahetion of the expenditure rought to obtain in n. In tbiaate consideration, wsa. antagonized by Senator Elkina', ■ who aaid he deaired opportunity to do-, . -tormine whether the eommiaeion wooMt interfere with the functions of oongreat ***"l sional committooa. Accordingly tho hfll; went over.bnt Mr. Aldrieh gave i '' that b« wotdd eaU.ltW ASniB,./The biU provide^. ahaU eonaiat of nia< whiohmotoboBKn
ngjy.thobSl
m-i-
ctf>$heL bowe and. threeibera, three v of the eenato;^^^?^ / three t ‘ ^ bjr tha president. The.: ure growi out of the efforte of the Be expaditnrea committ government expadltoree.
-“iasMS=5s«
Bx-BaUroad Uaaagar OoatL Loa Aniloloa, Peb; 7.—P. »iina«i;. v .t■ – – m1886.diodllb^.M
Terrible Sufferih
■Bam Au' om“Wliui ai7 Ubr «M fou oM U*f«. brok. «t with «tmontk. of |«0, hU Ua, bud* and «ra« won in 0 draodful itaU. Tho ooono tprond oilSVoo’tf.^-fOor'.nd^l.Vw/hai'.SUa Hood't«Od XU 4 Fiullf we fftTd^o*;::ir i^d'tX; crioTiS; w"5^7 blood di.Iquld form or reoUbe. 100
It»i never too Ute to mond–ttiitn it's too laU.
ilAKBd ilfiw aBCOED.
Engraving School'
CASTOR IA,For In&ats uid CUldnii.niKUYooHafsAlwaisBMcM
ATihtcr Uhkw.KMxiy Kll« rru£bt* la OBrtUi apune,Preeno, Cal., Peb. d.^Before 10,000 people la thie .cUyv Charlee K. Hamil- ton, in an eijght-cyUnder Curtiw biplane, broke the world’s record fot one mile, made by Qlenn H. Cnrtisa in the same maehine. HamUton >s record for the mile was 1:13, while Cortiss' record was 1:28. This time was made in. race with B. B. Waterman of this city in an automobile. Waterman won tho race by two seconds. Later in the afternoon, Btamilton again broke Curtiss’ record when, he went four miles in 5:07, his average rate of speed being jt mUe in 1:27. As he was alighting from his last race, HamUton eranbed into a fence, breaking the horizontal rudder on his nlane.
SOUR STOMACH
KHOPX OBM1BAI. BAMX PXJUf.lArtie. k , Slii» bjnemieen Oa Beliig Cttven to “Special
Hasty Staekley, Maoch Orank. Pa
Pleasant l(e;ieslg. Ngicial.
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna appeals to the cultured and the well-informed and the healthy because its component parts are simple and wholesome and because it acts without disturbing the natural functions, as it is wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance. In its production a pleasant and refreshing syrup of the figs of California is united with the laxative and carminative properties of certain plants known to act most beneficially, on the human system, when its gentle cleansing is desired. To get its beneficial effects, always buy the genuine, for sale by all reputable driig- §:ists; one size only, price fifty cents a bottle. The name of the company — California Fig Syrup Co.—is always plainly printed upon the front of every package of the genuine.
Kew York, Fob. 6.—Edward B. Vi land; chairman of the eongroMio committoo on banking and currency, and Loalie M. Shatr, formerly secreta^ of the treasury, had a heated debate last night on the eubject of a eentral United States benkw Mr. Shaw, epeak- ing at the ^publican club, opposed a central bank, saying that it would be impossible to keep iU control out of the bands of the inen who control the Standard OU company and the United Statea Steel corporation. Of the two he preferred Morgan control.^'^Special interests/^ continued Mr. Shaw, ‘‘are in eontrol of financial conditions now snd I admit it. It is an irreaponsiblo control. They are accountable to nobody for it. We can esMpe centralization. You have it to- day in the banks belonging to these groups and interests. Neverthc these groups and Interests can not pro- vide the ways and means to avoid panics or abate them wbei they' doassert that the political party that puts the control of any centralized commercial financial power like a central bank into the hands of any group of men in New York will never again carry an election. The country will hot tolerate it."Eeferring to Mr. Shaw's remarks that ho preferred Morgan control, if control must come, Mr. Vreeland said:<‘We should not have much to gain if either group were to control, but we could not be worse off than we are now."
SXF]Effi8fii BUamESS OlkATTWimTO BB A JPBUST
^li/t)rriajf Syrup ($.
LOUISVILLE. KY.SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.NEW YORK:^. Y.
RIVEE SBINB SUBSIDINa,Conditions In Paris Are Being Eapldly
More
Friends Every Y
IRISHMAN OBEYS ORDERASawB Off Log and Takes Drop of Six Stories.New York.—Patrick Diskin, a carpenter who recently came to Now York from the west, is in the Lebanon hospital because ho deliberately sawed off
We’ 11 soon count vou amon{ It’s just a matter of time. them.
andmore housewives are giving up the old- style, high-priced, Trust-made Baking
Powders, Thousands are turning to.
If p BAKING
IV V POWDEROne trial does it. You’U never go back. SMjdctoyourgrocer. Lighter, sweeter baking or montp rBfundtd. Far better. Costs much less. You won’t believn it till you try for your-
times about the course, remaining in th air 18 minutes in his longest flight.
„ BROWIS'S Bbonchiai. TbocuesAn nb«>lut*l7 h^ka. «mcdy ior Sorn Th;
j Prica, is cents, 50 cant, and $1.00 per box.
end of the log on which he was seated six stories above the ground.fact that Diskin ously injured,Diskin had been ordered to saw Cff of the log, which projected
atelv Sf which the ising ntlv u
Why do you snpposa be remains a ^achelorl"Becauas no widow happens to want him, I reckon."—Houston Post.Mothers wiR£:"isIto. Winslow's
teething period.Pettit's Bye Salve for iWc. Relieves tired eyes, quickly stops eye. aches, congested, inflamed and common sore eyes. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y.
the endfrom a window over the street. Ho went up, got out on the end of the beam and carefully sawed it in two between himself and the window. He and the end of the log fell together to the pavement. Neither was hurt much. The beam was a little bruised on one corner and Patrick was unconscious from a couple of scalp wounds. When asked why he had done such a thing Diskin replied in some heat: "Sure, them was me ordhers."
ROHIGC THE COST OF UVING;
useCRESCENTBAKING POWDER 25c. FULL POUND
Chtesgo
*sn.Prop. B.U.SOo,BdUp BUROPBAN RLAN lv:ioaUd-Biu to ud tnm U132SbU«Av,. Spok«ro.Wn,
P U TNAM* FADELESS D Y ES
Cbusil.'-rUse
OOHM leMw iwi..,.,,,10,^,^,, OOraEK WD. tt 1A
COLT DISTEMPER
Wizard Oil
HBIRLOOM MAY CLBAE MYSTBEY
Repairer’s Mark in Watch Clue In Skeleton Dtocovery.
San Francisco, Feb. 7.—No new clue has presented itself to aid tbe officers in determining the identity of the young woman whose skeleton was found near the trail loading to the top of Mount Tamalpais last week.The detectives now depend principally upon the mark “1089 W,” inscribed on the inside of the case of the watch found near the skeleton in their work. The watch is one of old make and tho repairer’s mark waa evidently stamped in tbe ease some years ago. 'These facU have led th» poUco to believe that the Umepieoe ia an heirloom.
CONDUCTOB MAY GO TO P&ISONexlcan Proeoentoi OlutgM Hlni With Criminal NogUgneo.Mexico City, Peb. 7.—A telegram from Guadalajara saya that the prose- enting attorney in the ease of Conductor James A. Cook has recommended to the judge that tho prisoner bo sentenced to the ponitenHary.
The proaoeutor charges that the American waa guilty of criminal negU- genee, if not actually implleated. In the robbery of a freight train in his charge.MORE ROOK OHFive Pomid in Paasai OoalPaaon Cherry. DL, Peb. 7.-Pive bo^es of iners who lost thair livaa In tha St. Paul mine disaster last November, wore dbHmverod today In a passageway south of. the msih shift, but before the eorpeee epnld he removed tons of rock Vrt fsU OB them. It is now.prob- Ismtisal when these bodies can he ro- mirved. – ■' ' '
Few men put off until tomorrow the meanness they can do today.DR. MARTEL'S FEMAZsB PmUS Seventeen Yean tbe moatad.PreKribed and recommended for WDinen’e ailmenta-a ecientiflcally prepared remedy of proven worth, llie result from their use is quick and permanent. For sale at all drug stpre®.
Customer—Do you keep a good curd for eoruefDruggist—Yes, air. Here is an excellent, preparation. One of my customers has. been using it for the last 14 years with very good results.Some people suffer conUnuaDy with tired, aching and swoUen feet LitUe do they know how soothing ia Hamlins Wizard on. Rubitinat^ight and have thankful, happy feet |n the morning.'Many a life by u(doctor hae saved a patient's not being in when called.To Ours a Cold In One Bay Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund mon^ if it fails to erne. E, W. GROVE'S lijnia- ture is on each box. flOe."I never knew such a girl for en-. and acUvity—always doing somewhat has she on hand nowf' believe it is a diamond engagement ring.''-Baltimore American.
Allenfeeting,
easy.'a Foot-Ease, a powder for the It enree painful, swoDen, smart- sweating feet Makes new shoes
Addre^ A-aoimtoed.
Sash and Doors.From Factory to Builder.
Solid lor our aUlot to-dST.
!t
“fi£525j£.JSSi^^^fn
AHSAH^ PRECINCT.
A., istsst.ppinfft lor Iho I Iff Til Option Eloction creek; tlience np tAba tUU
COT,DESA: P^CINCT. Commend^ at the oortheiat cottier o< section S. Tp. 35. N.. R. 3 W. B. M.;said townihip Kne to the.with Cotton^-oodcreek; thence up said creek to its inter- section with ilie secdon line between sections 6 and 7, Tp. 35 N„ R. a Wa B. M.; thence east to^ the northeast comer, of section Sj Tp. 35 N.. R. 2 W. B. M.; thence south on said section line to the comer of . section 17 same5 ‘ lowi
thence north to the southwest intersection with I^pwai creek; thence cbincr of the northwest quarter of sec- thi30. Tt>. 37 N.. R* I B. B. M.; th&ce east three miles to the southwest the iwithwestquarterof section rN.^R.1. B. B. M.; thencezrB. M.; t ! ft campaign Toi^ county north along the section line to theA ^ comer of sections 27 , 28, 33 and 34»B. B. M.; thence k of tlie ClearwaterNorth Fork S to Utt: intersectioni in the n6ct legjiilatnre. Si^th^orth^ork
life Inajcirity of the busing men i ol the south liae oX Section 36, Tp. 37.•) 4sM> ^ ' ^ . ^'.'^ / '. ' ' Oari^wing of the connty boundftr- ahtp and range; thence south tw6 and ^nd the city wm not impede,Sc'nS^LrrllTo’ne the Qevelo|>meflt of her trade. The | and one-half mnes; thence north to the ….sait BM. br Th,-r.u.r.BB, §-5SS -ss rs. *','K.”S »time ago that division should be beginning.
up said creek to its intersection with the townslkip Hue between townships 34 and A5 north* dience west on said township Hne to the hortbw«t comer of section M; thence————–mile; thence west one mile;thence south one mile; thence west two miles; thence north one-half mile; thence
I^eaie.state ^
DeCourcey. dealer in Krt . ^
“^1;
Money to Loan on Improved Farms/' t orOfino, IDAHO ’ :>:r
I„ I
discuaW at a convenH^^ attended >y delegates from allrparts of the country should receive further con- . sidertion.—Evening Teller.
-VOrofino has. declared herself,
throufcli % Cbnimercial Club,* for , county division* It is the wsh of her citizens that every section con- arn^ in the undertaking shall be ^ icot^ulted fuUy before the matter of boundaries is given definite shape. There will be nothing; done in an underhand manner and all action will be free and ^^ve board. There is pteiilir^ irf time for a .thorough disc^iwm^f this matter before the timeTot iShal action arrives. By adt^ting these methods we make fricn^where before by ;t]^rold'secret^e we made enemies. Tet fairness to all sections concerned be our watchword, and a policy along this line, even though we fail at Boise, will have no sore spots for the future.
. LOUI3 N. WHITB.~v : J.. Registrar.•> Polling Place-last polling place.
westone-holf mile; thence north three mflea; tkfince cast one-half mile;. thence north four-and cnc-hslf miles, to the place of beginning.
Polling Place^Bcmta hsir;✓ DEEK CREEK PRECINCT, Commencing at the northeait <»rner Section 5, Tp. 33, N., R. 3 W. B. M; th«nce aouth on section line to thej intersection o( same with Salmon river; i
Bank
1
thence doNvn ^mon river to Snake j down Snake river to. where the tovwi^ip line beriver; thenceikc river tween tp’iN-iships 32 and 33 N, intersects theBAbbOCK PRSmCT. p-“- -» ‘‘lajsas-
ci2sss''K r.tSi.Tte'vsiMeridian; thence north to the.soutUwest [ . I^^NT PRECINCT Vrcomcr of the northwest quarter of sec- Cowraencing at the common comer tion30, Tp. 37 N., R. 1 E. B. M.; of sections 27, 28, 33, 34, Tp. 38 N., R. thence east three miles to the southw est 11 E. B. M.; thence north on section comer of the northwest quarter* of sec- {lines to the northwest co|;ner Sec. 21-38- tionZy. Tp. 37 N., R. 1 B. B. M.; 1 E; thence east 1-4 mile; thc-uce uorlh thence north along section lines to the on county line to north line of Tp. 41nortlieast Comer of section 21, Tp. 38 N.. N., R. i E. a M;Vthcnce east to the R, 1 B. B. M.; thence west to the north- northeast comer of Tp. 41 N., R. 3 E. westcoraer of section 24, Tp. 38 N.. R. B. M.; thence south to the North Fork 2W, B. M.; thence souUi to Bedrock of the Clearwater river; thence down the creek; thence down Bedrock creek to > North Fork of the Clearwater river to a the mouth of the south fork of Bedrock I point due east of the place of beginning; cr^; tlience up said iwuth fork of Bed-1 thence west to the place of beginning, rock creek^to^the section
sections 7 and 8, M.; thence south of s
ofn line betweep Tp. 37 N., R. 1 W. B. to tlie northwest corner . R.I W. B. M.; W.
C. JOHNSON, Registrar. Schuessicri
ot Orcifirio?
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS;«Your Business Reip«:Kytty SoUd.ed ^ m v'liy,.
Dmiht%. Wk»^k ■ ■: I ;i 7..I -'i . ^EmlU,
' OffeinNO IDAHdiWthe most natural gatew^ to the Famous Clearwater Country, comprising the Nezpcrce Prairie and tlic aty timber belt and mining district:
sms'
Pierce ‘and mining
Qearwatef Livery and Feed StabEWhEelock 81 Oppliger, Proprietorst
section 2q; thence south nn#>Trin>>; iii|ii ll^t1irirri^^^e mile: thence south to the '
Polling Place—E. Schuesslcr^” store. (Con.inn«lon
cast one mile: thence south to the towm- ship line between townships 36 and 37 N.; thence east on said township line to where same iutersccti* the Clearwater river in section 36, Tp. 37 N., R. 1 W. B. M.; thence up the Clearwater river to the place of be^uning.J. C. KAUBLE, Registrar.Polling Place—Cavendish hall.
I •Central ridge precinct.i Commencing at a point where the’ I soutli line of section 26, Tp. 35 N.. R. I IE. B. M. intersects and crosses Little! fruits of ft useful life, together with ! Canyon; thence down Little Canyon to a I that life, for the betterment oimankind. Abraham Lincoln not Canyon; thence west on said line to a! only gave the African slave his | freedom, but by patience
Dr. J. M. I?a»-ly
Physician and Surgeon
Driving Teams, Saddle and Pack Horses Furnifhed on Short Notice.- – – IDAHO:
Nebaho Lumber^ Ci
Office at Reside
Tomorrow, February 12th, we commemorate the memory and deeds of one ivho gave the best
OROFINOIDAHa
Id line 1intersects Big Canyon; | Big Canyon to where said j and { canyon crosses Boise Meridian in Town-kindness, directed .. by common!sense he taught future generations section 3I, Tp. 35 N.. R. 1 E. B. M., how to live a life of self denial and i ;1'o;T3o"1‘9“’38"®27“‘'^ testimonial of that life, all{R. lE.’
Qearwater Telephone
LineConnects with Pacific Telephon and Telegraph Company, givin
„ the south , 29, 28. 27, ami 26.B. M., to place of beginning. SENA CLUGSTON,
rjt£?;asrag'‘aoutside os well as all local points. Quick, prompt service- a specialty. 1 respectfully solicitline of
sec-Xinnini:[Samson Snyder, Proprietor
;^s' S«ecM*or»toF. Z. Lumber CompanyLumber, Lath, Mouldings Shingles. Doors, Windows MIllworlHBri Paper
Orofino
Polliiiktrict 41.
COLD SPRINGS PRECINCT.
nations now do him reverence. To the poor and down trodden of| earth, he is a patron saint, to the ambitious, he is an example of patriotism and wisdom, fit for emulation. All delight to honor his memory, for he lived and diedonly to the honor of his country!^-……..and the uplifting of the human | ship and range intersects and crosses V /• rac^ ' } Big Canyon; thence up Big Canyon to ayV-V* ^ ]poim where th^widcan>^^^^
Place-School Abstracts of Title, f^ious©
Oro FeenO UrumberGilbert, IdahoManufactures ^ ^ .Rouarh and v ? '• i i hj iLwUtnber, Uatih, ■ j 3 i ■ 7 , f
r> i
Shlnsrlea, Etc.
Bills
Coin in IIinencing at a point in the center of the section line between sections 15 and 16, Tp. 34 N., R. 2V. B. M.; thence j due east to a point where the east and
Lewiston, through her papers, has voic^ a sentiment
} Big Canyon; tli point where tli I south line of sc W. B. M.; thence east news- corner of section fori east to tlie southeast j corner of section 16, Tp. 34 N., R. 1 V. j B, thence south two miles; thencelencc_. . . . . • "■) east three miles to the Boise Meridian:a division of the county on broad : thence soudi on said Boise Meridian to
history tion line between section 15 and 22, len 33 N.. R 1 W. B. M.; therthe southwest comerThis is the first time in its that this sentimenf been sent broad cast to tbe ^wprrd, through editorial column^’of iU papers, which are presumed to reflect the opinions of its citizens. The outside is now prepayed to accept this friendly demonstration in good faith and to meet its expression of j
31.; thence west to iwest comer of section 15, Tp. 33 N., R. 2 W. B. M.; tlience north to the place of beginni;nng.J. R. STANDLEY/• Registrar:
Place—Henderson’s hall id
CHESLEY PRECINCT.
cing at the northeast cornergood wUt with like expressions. 2.W. B. M.;
m of s9 sai
i
_ . e ^ thence west^TJbere.is no reason for soreness be-^t^ecn these sections, so closely bound together with ties, social,7 ‘^-I^Uon 16 «nnewill build up a thence west ^,y ‘ thriving and prosperous little cityid Orofino, but we do not expect . to be the commercial capital and r=:r.^;dis^tlng poi^t for the Clear- country. Lewiston’s position matter is fixed by her geo- locaUo^^^ her raUroads and rivets, and the creation of new ' counties and prosperous cities wiU
lence west on the section line to intersection^ of ’same with Cottonwood creek; thence dowm said creek to the vitli the west line
– s.
eSalia^..
a Specialty
Dr. Brittin "'
OrofiiHA lit io lOU .of each month. Hotel Orofino
J. E Pickerd: ‘ Un&rtafcing & Embalming] Picture :JKConldmsr. MotOng, and Framciug, Sewing Machines and Kepairs, Needles and Supplier————–,—xt ITelephone Office.
section 9 said township and We be- i to the southw^ corner
section line to the intersection of with Lapwai creek; thence up said to the intersection of same nt
fit
^ I Clear^vater Foundry
on of same nth the e^t line of section 16, Tp. 34 M.; thence east on ^d jand westN., R. 2W. B. _____east and west center section line to intersection of thesemeH-ithBigCanyoii; thence down Big Gahyorj to the int^- section of same with the Boise Meridian: thenee / east on said meridian to the intersection of same witli Friu Canyon; thence up Fritz Canyon to the
Manufachim- of gang edgers — and Trimmera Gen^ ■nw-miir tuppli^ EastlhkSt.Lewiston “l-S-ldalio.
one and on^half miles; thence north one mile to the place of beginning.H. L. BROWN,p^,, – „ .. . .
Just a Word
Atbiitthe %
Simon Piaho"^
Company |7
Spe^^?ing^|;
They are made of the best materials throughout, according t sp^fication and design. -THEY BEAR OUR NA3IB AND YEARS’ GUARANTEE.” Do you realize what this m means that you take no chances in buying the f25aoo 10^5350.00. Absolutely ihe gs^atest val
We we the Wholesale imd Retafl A- utora^ lor the Inland J^pire
MASON & HAMLIN, MELVILLE CLARK, VOSE
& SONS, J. & C FISCHER, SCHILLER, CROWN:J^' CABLE-NELSON, KNIGHT-BRINKERHOFft^: CONCORD, and other pia^bs. ^
MeWille Clark Solo AppoUo, Combinbla, Fisher* ola, and other Player Raios, MASON & HAMv^ LIN and other Wgans.. > ' ;7 Catalogue, or call at the vrareroomaof^r ' t'f'^y
The ^imoa sPiaiiaiGi:……….. MOST RSUSAbLb
/T^WHITE fine trading CO. ;OROFmo,-IDAHO'
■Iv7
■ ' – '"' ' .' f''-"^''■
TlIE OltOFiyo TKIBUXE.?'g
ill
f M»rchC9uti11ued from 5th page)FI^KTCHER PRECINCT Commcdciag at the northeast ef scs:. 21, Tp. 34 N»» R. I W. thence aoulh two miles; thence east miles to the Boise Meridian; th c^ioi th on the Boise Meridian to the inter-r«ss.12SiS;^s?.s«£?“
south-jilonK the wcat line of the I ry nnd a coittlmmtlon of
ys.'srKT
Mefi^
‘S. Z"st- izS'S. ‘ •"<^7. Tp. nlonr aald range to Jack's
ue ^Ui comer of secUfl
Comet line Uraita: tlJimits to 1 mges.5 and 6inenonnwMt coriior of»ninco soul Mon 20
northwest cor- Tp. 36 N. R; 1 V..B. Z-ek; thenco
*3.I W. B. M; thence east topU<» of SWANSON.
Kegistra
Polling Plac»-School house.FENTON Precinct Commencing at vwest hue of section;VE. B Mt.crasea cx i«c«ver, ani running thence on center of the net of Orofino creek; thence up Oro6no creek to ihe range Una be- J ranges 4 and 5 E. B. M.; thence nge Imc to the northeast
Polling Pbee—School _ KAMIAH PREaNCT.
eiHSSSt'B'FI
MSs-aii'the Cleriver to tho point of beginning.E. R. SLOCUM,' Polling Place—Last pollingFRASER PRECINCT.; ^aiunencing at a point on Lolo wsfcre rSe line between sectionsTp. 35 N.. R, 3 B. B. M. intersects! the same; thence np Lofo creek nl where ‘
o creek 19 and
yimc*rrCJtara-aUr river b> ihi "mou^ o? Lawyers Canyon creek; thence westerly up said creek along Uic sonth boundaryl^'iniinir ^’ – C. L. MATLOCK,Polling Placi^^ polling
Cbmmeircing at the n^w«ra£fSfc of section *4, Tp, 38 N.^R. 3 W. S M., thence west on the Iioe>if Nea (Perce‘<‘0-
thence,..np aafd Clearwater df begiritiiPolling place. CityLANI^nJerilReglatrarCIty|la^
i BQUthV
o
the aou*®...........* 20. Tp. 36 N.. R. 1 W.. thencet to northwest corner of aect same township and range: tbeisouth three and onc-half miles ______corner of the northwest section 8, Tp. 35 N.. R. 1 Jicnce west one mile; fience south onc-hnlf mile; thence nd one-half mflea; thence half mile to lntGrsecll.)n center ofof RiXth itreet. City of Tp. 35 N.. R. l W.. B. M;Lewfatpo. pf^uced Jiipriherly would' Fritz Canyon to the Boiaenteraeot the same; ^t^ptacc south to' thence south on Boise Mer-Fifth «rmr than(»1aS5g the center I‘® "'F Canyon; thenco down i 11^0 of Fifth street tblttfe center line 1 P*« Canyon to where the section line. Of Third avenue, (forinerlv “O** «trAA» ‘ between sections it and 14, Tp. 36 N.; IM. crosses Big Canyon; inence west on section lino to the--------------section.20, Tp. SChence north to the
- SecondCommendirtr at kiejolni in
quarter of jW.. n. M;east one south on
corner .
the township line between , R. 3 W. R M;
reel ti>:l»r Third avenue, (forinerly “O'* slree hence westerly alonir the center lii >f Third avenue, to the center lino£r.icr'S5;« s“s,.alyofet, or where . Fourth ■Btrecl would P>®uo of beginning.Rand
tract; Oicnco „ PRANK R . Rand tract to the Polling place, M.''thorice“dif8oUtAtract the City Ceme- I a1f)ng. the west mile
to the section line betw'een ace-.: tions 17 and 20. township and ranc^ aforesaid; thence due west to tho . aStHte line; thence north on the atau* line to the place of beginning. .^ . W. A. NIXOy. Registrir.Polling place. Ingle School Hote.kRoMseli PiTtdnctCommencing at the southeast corner of section 12. Tp.
34 N. R. ^ K.. P. M.; thenco north along the town* ship lihe to where the same intersectf the ClearwfUvr river; thence dov«> sold Clearwater riveuto a point where the »ame Is Intersected i>>- the tow.i- shlp _ line between townships 35 and 36 N*.; thenco west on said township ' ?/l <>t the nanidwith Little Canyon; thence up Little Canyon to where the .aame intersects
the
place of beginning.* F. H. GRIMM. Registrar. 1Polling place, Town HalL
of. said lino extended south , „ ., ^Ly limlU: thence east on the j thenceto thethc' CityIne between ranges 5'and 6 V. B. M; f where the same Intersects hence south along said range line | Hhe of Xez Perhe southwest corner of section 7, : l^'^wyers Canyon; thenco 35 N. R 5 W.. B. M; thence east | “*«>ng the countjnil,e; thence north to the ‘ Meridian; thence duo north Ithence Vest alonjr lln** of i tbo Meridian lino to the town-'
No* Pcrco Procinct.Commencing at the'^ northea.s – section 13, Tp. 34 N.. R.ue south along range j w. ranges 2 and 3 E., B. M. j we
Son,, and M. intersectsthe section lines between i 8, Tp. 34 N.. R. 4 E. B. I the same; thence northhence down Jim Ford creek to where the same crosses the line sections 25 and 26, Tp. 36 I B. M.; theScc south '
point ^ ^tween
tlienoe up Canyon creek To "a ^^i^t w here the————————————*
^5. Tp. 37 N., R. 3 W. B. M; H.enre '»> north to the northwest corner of section 25. Tp. 37, R. 3 VV. B. 51; thence^tto the one-half mile corner between Actions
^nr
channel here the produced ho same enter lln south and reet. Sch
Tp. on lln
!e; thenco the sec- Canyon; point
, and Eight
corner of section .5. Tp. 37. N.. R. 3 W I). W. BALL, Hve'‘/;=tt'?c”u;'’“.‘!:, rte‘r'7oas creerezi;;"-—r,:™x:hcinct
said creek to »ls f thence nn^.balf mile;' thcncpne-
ner’ of i B. M:l I hence south
or Eighth street produced southerly y llinfts; thence cast along mitsdo the southeast corner 1-4 of section 6, B. M; thence li line of section 7. . B. M; thence east le to the c esald; thorth to theriyer; thenca'^down aald Clea.-
Ffou.se,
he oIof the SW 1-4 SY Tp. 35 N.. R c ^y south to the soutl Tp. 35 NT.. R 5 W. fou
e of bogi CHRISTINA WALLACE.Polling place. Hall In Nerperce. * Orofino PTPticInct.O^menclng at a pblnt where Jim >rd’s creek empties into the Cl^or- ruhning up said
Jim Ford’s creek to Intersects the reserv: northwc.sterIy. along?here the same reservation line; thence along said reseryatlon Where same Intersects Orofino thence up saide of section &, Tp.
M; tlience north tacctlon 7 aSoffeWld; " thfenS*'^ said*North Forth to the n^jt-*VianiiQi of «ie Clear-1 *‘*'^®*‘*^®or nyer; thence down said Clear- line be
Ino creek t 36 N.. R.
hr section'1,117 te-I 7n7‘mi|7“ VhZ^:"!in.r,’,''o' T'Foonh Lov
thence j ^ecUon;
e; thenc4 long saidthe same with the township line between townships 35 and 30 N.; thenco cast on said township line to the place of beginning.SAUAja.E. BIMOaNTON. Reaisti Polling place.
Tammany
rrccinct Commencing at a , point on Snake river where the townshjp line be^* tween-townships 34 and 35 N. Inter* sects said river; thence east on aafd township line to the-reservatlon line; thence northerly on said reservation……………Tl intersection with the sec* ^between sections 8 and 17^ ’4 W., B. >U thenco wesivSnake river to the place^^NANNXNE U FABRTQUE,Polling place, school ^^*^*“1*^**“* WInchcHtcr Procinct
he
Intersection of the same llh Lapwal creek; thence up said to Its Intersection wii.I he east and wcj>t center line of s — lou 16, Tp. 34 N.. R. 2 W., B. M; hence east to the east line of sriil hence south to the sduth-
tlon line Tp. 35 N..
C.
linecr
inlerHcclion with twfcn sections 6 cW. B. M.: thence east to the east line of half mile; thence east
sections 4 and 9, 1 sec. 12, C 16 N rTw n ' . M: ,hence ea.st on ' ea.st to’thi siu.hrest . o'.,er of'
south one-haU mile: thence cast one! Clearw.Mer river to the ■sert.m,
l'on"aL’T:v"‘36 nded nortf
VoeJnet. ; thenn In the mid-;?r river where I er line of sec-I W.. D. M. Iff rsect
rti^Tp. 33 I
*J0H"^Hair
the section ];thence
of I Of sectlott 7.>p. ce, thence east to5;'“""“ •'
would Inte ith to the « r» N.. R. 5 W.. B. le Reservation IJ the reservation ]
36 N..
2. Tp, 36N.. R 2 W. B. west to the s3, Tp. 36 N., north one-half mile mile; thence north one-half mile; th west one mile: thet
r-nu ™ hLriv^t^t^thence ] one mile; thence wciaction ; north on section lines to the sontl thence , of Bedrock creek; thence down siid ork of Berirock creek to Bedrock thence down Bedrock creek totbf
mid-channel of thtMice down said Clearwat 3 the place of beginning. MRS. O. L. RVFNGHRA&f.N.. R. , w. ) :le; thence north mile; thence fork
water river; Uience down said river to the mouth of Cottonwood creek, the place of beginning.GEO. E. MLNDEN,PpUiog Pface—I. O. O. F. haU 0!^; ' GREB^^^CINCT.
thence running up the Lolo creek to jsaui creek intersects the section etween sections 19 and 20, Tp. 35 . 3 E. B. M; thence norUi on secs lines to Canyon creek; thence down
Jim Fords Polling
Place-Bchool house: ■ -LAPWaI PRECINCir." ^ Comineucing at the intersection of the re.^scrvation line with the tou-nshi'p line between townships 36 and S^N.Vthence kst on .said township line to the north-""r7tharTouh’'£ui^^’half miles;R. 3
tho center of secUo
nee west one-half mileW., B. M; thence sou to the center of2». Tp, 3.5 N..throe aectlon 8. Tp.R- «> >v„ jB. M.; thenco east
thence east two miles to the north- east corner^of section 15. Tp, 34. N. ^11 ^ thence eoutJi> fourmll^ to the township llne ^W^n townships 33 and 34 N; then^wWt " bonce down Webbnd west center line AV.. B. AC;
Polling place. Hose
Plcrco Precluc Commencing at tho noi le of Nez Rerce county i corner of townshipM.; thence oast along north boundary lino of said county to the east boundar>' lino of the same; thence southerly along the eastern and southern boundary line of said countv to a point on
Lola Crook where the range line beiwoon ranges 5 and 6 F. r vrAlascin Procinct
Commencing at a point on the township line between townships 33 .and 3.4 N.. where the same Intersect Webb creek; thenco east to the northeast corner of section 3. Tp. 33 N.. R 3 W..B. M.; thence .south two miles to the northcafit corner of .Sec, 15. Tp. 33 N..R. 3 W.. B. *M;V. thebce east to the |nor^east oorner of Sec. 16. Tp. 33 X. I %2 W.J B. AI: thenco south one mil*-1 to the northeast corner of section 21.T'T.. R. 2.W.S B. M; thence east; ..thAn… southwest- 5Tp. 33to LawyeMTSinyon erly and irorthWestcrly along Canyon to, the ^range lineranges
GILBERT
PRECINCT.
Comrarecing at the northwest corner of SW iM of section 4. Tp. 36, N., R. i township lino to the rose, tnce south on tlje section thenco northerly on sold
towh8f.&l?“““" ^ ifnebet^^^''_ Little canyon crosses the township
t Clearwater
Clearwater river to the the Mine^with the
I and 2 Tp. 36 N.. R. i E. B.southwest corner of section 12, some town- Aip and range; thence west two miles; Iheiice north one mite; thence west one
– HATWAI precinct: > Commencing at a point on the ?tate line intersected by the secUon line between sections 13 and 24, Tpa.36 N., r;
croek 10 the east a of section 3, Tp. 34
reservation line;; reservation-place of beginning.,AVM, H. DEW. Registrar. ;Pomng place. Warehouae at Sweet
betweei thence soutl Deep Creek creek to Salmbi
range line to th«i north Jecllon 1. Tp. 3.5 N., R bence west five miles; hree miles; thenco wei hence north to Oronno ip Orofino creek to tho tween ranges 4 and 5 E. orth on .said range line tc mrner of section 19.R, B. M; thence v Fork of t hence up the *Clearwater river N.. Rsaid North Fork river crosses the ranges 3 and 4 E, north to the place of bogiW. J. TODD. Rcgislr; Polling place, last Polling place.
nort miles thence ne be- thencehe I,nr
thenco westest corner of section 11. Tp. 33 N.,1 R. 3 W.. B. M; thence north to theN. K. 3 V.. B. M; thence east one mile; thence nen-th one mile to the place of beginning. . .W. P. hall Registrar. Polling place, Winchester Hall.AYclppe PrecinctCommencing at a point on Lolo between soctlon. 7 and 8, Tp. 34 N., R. 4 E., B. M. intersects the same; thence north ,
Scc"'l ^‘'3/N. M°**^hLcenorth six miles to township line be* and,37 E; thence
thencethree
rwatcr
river;point In £^*vtion. 1 E.. B. M. where
three miles; thence _ miles to the northeast cornc> of section 1, Tp. 35.N., R. 5 E.. B. M;- south to the Lolo creek; down Lolo creek to the place"rAn‘k GAFFNEY. Regl8trar> Polling place, last polling place.
th.encccorner
n line between .se Tp. 32 N.. R 3 ^
of aectroh 6; thence west to ranges 3 and 4 north on range 1 Intersects the so vatloa: thence southeaster reservation Ilrte to whe tersocts Webb Creek; thence V"ebb creek to place of beginning.
CARTER RpBLNSON. Reglstra PollingDlace. Forest Hull.
Pock ProcinctCommencing at tho southeast section 17. Tp. : hence
between
I : thence!the same ^ he reser*j
Alohler l?rcclncu mencing Bb;Uie southwest cor- lon. 3j, Tp. 84 N„ R. 1 E.,ComTp.. hence north, to the In with Big Canyon; Whence down said canyon -t ‘ ' ot s«sUoM; thence e^st Along th to where the Same Intersects Little
Webb Ridge Prodn Commencing at the ownshL ___________N. with the reserinttlofi" hence east to the^ northeast «‘?ctlon 4. Tp. 34 N., R. 4 w.. B. U: thence south o. mile; thonoe cast on east and west center sccUon line to Webb creek: thence up_Webb creek to a point where Webb creek crosses the nship lino between townships 23 n said town*- atlon linerlence northerly on reservation line • place of beginning.ALICE DABNEY, Registrar. Polling place, school house. Waha PrecinctCommencing at n point on Snake I Inteniecls the Clearwater rlWr'In where the towhablp line -*Uon 86. Tp. 37 N.. R. I W . B m- :townships 34 and 35 N. crosses .thence up the Clearwater river to a “'<» ‘O'""-point where the half section lino of ^ reservation line;secUon 32. Tp. 37 N. R, I a, B. M In-! t^*!>n"''nn^to^^hl^
norm onj B. M; thenco west to the northwest lino between^ w c^^-ner of section 20. Tp. 36 N. R. I 34 W.; thence west ^3 W.. B. M; w.. R. M; thenco north to thr. 014.0., «hlp line to the resei
thencothence up the aeui the sectfon line betv nd 4, Tp. 36 N.. R. 1;o where me same ^ sectlo
^here the same B
tersectsth to the
center of section 5. Tp. 36 ^ ' 'r'j townships 33 and 84 N; thence1 E. B. M; thence ^t onthalf mile' Webb creek; thence souththence south two and one^half to Intersectfhn d satniles to the place of beginning.^ ^ W, H. RUGG. Registrar.Polling place. I. 0. 0, P. Hall.nimrock Prticlnet Commencing at the northoost or- ner of Nez Perce county on the county lino to creek; thence down Pot
Fifth »ffeet.-^CBy^f[Canydn; thc4c7"up Street produced} tie Canyon to'a poll
Iniefsccjtlon of south lino U. Tp. 35 N.. R. 1 E.. B. eatst Along the secUonFirst Lewiston l>reclnct
Bcciion line betweenj center line of Fif Lewiston, or FifthaaJlS®:!f ‘’*® scdflon-line between aec-
f^« 1^street; thence alone tiona 13 and 14. Tp. 34 N., R. 1 E..^^Ste'rll':: “'®–«0"“Q" street); thence wfetgrly along the center line of Third avenue>to thb tsenter line of Fourth street; thenco south and-»outherly along the center Mne of Fourth ''street.. or where said Fourth street would, be It platted, to the .Rand tract; thenco southerly aorona Rand tract to the: northwest rner of.Uie City Cemethry; thenCe
reservation I northwesterly ’ ranges 3 and S south on range
enco east Po:
I B^ree'^weltTn^Tm “"I,. •'' ..^’=
south to the northwest co section 15. same township anbeginning..R,; H.THOMPSON,- Registrar.I. O. Q. E. Haly ■
lienee corner of ownship and range; thenco west to tho northwest corner of the NE 1-4 of .seetbR. M.; thenco sout
line;range lino betwee». W., B. M; thence (go line to township line nshlps aa and 83 N ; thence west on range line to the Snake river: thonce northerly ato»g
Polling place. Waha Hall.
istrar posting notice in each precinct •ame as required by law.JOHN B. DAVIS..Chairman of Board of County Coi«-i, niis^ioiicrs, vAttest: W. L, GIFFORD^^Clcrk. – ;
Euraka R»dg»^ ; I/utnbcr is being hauled ou the right- (,,j oi.wfty for The Or^fino ; Improvement i-IjV",l»fpiv! Und
m
Co’3 flume, which thej expert lo coni-) Jcise plcte the first of April. , | Huflt, Ethel Hunt, Allen, Hunt,
week from Medical Lake anil will
front of and at the front door of • February, 1910, the Court House of the County of Nez SlilTKHe^fh smith and Perce# in Lewiston, Id^o, will in ic^i^c Boehlf ail of Big island, idnho.. cre. iT'torlS ana “'■* ‘ ' B^VRTLETT. Re«l«.r. .
following questionr “Shall the sale or disposal of toxicating liquors a.s a beveragep^BdtodlnlheCountyofNezFercei^^^^ January 14th. 191b:.Which election shall be fio’clock in the . tinue until 7 o ; pf same day.
and sell the so muchNotice for Publication, nepartment of the Interior. Office ut Lewiston, Iditho. Jo
Clerk of the Boar missioners.Dated thig 4th day . A. D. 1910., .
rniiig and will cou- dock ilb. the eveningW. L. GIFFDRD, card of County Com-
f February
0>Si
f
I* i In the District Court of the SeconV 1 Judicial District, State of Idaho, inV V for the County of Nez Perce.' Nellie May Parmenter Plain tiff, VS.Ayery G. Purnicnter Defendant..The State.of Idaho Sends Greeting. To Avery G. Parmenter Defendant.You are hereby directed, That there is on file in this,, tlie officeof the Clerk of the Districtrial District, the Coui laini
States.
■, LOUIS D. SCHA,ITSBRPeputj. of intentiou to make final five year proof.' : lo csuMiih claim to the land above deaenbedbefore RegUtcr and Receiver, r " ‘ 'on the 8th day of March, 1910.*^tcr'*I*Iolml>erg. Charlea Pearson, all of Dent. Idaho.T. H. BARTLETT. RcfflBlcr. ;
Notice for Publication-UoUted Tract.Publio Land Sgie. jDepartment of the-Interior# U. S. Land Lewiston, Idaho, Feb- jNOTICE is hereby given that, asj .directed by the Commissioner of the I General Land Off
lalio, who, oaFcbnuiry 24. x^5, madeI Entry No. iiiSr, Serial No. oi6x(. for NKI-4SW1.4. Sec, ^,^Towmk^»p 3«MhitLcWiaton. IdahoI 'William Jenks Brown aad John
Notice to Cretiitor..In the Probate Court of Nez Pcrcc County, matter of the estate of Clarence B.
proved we will
si!
ji:ndNorth, Rang
Berial 02.919,
Court of the Second Judi State of Idaho, in and for the (County i of the [%xyi Nez Perce,iabove named plaintiff, a copy of which ' complaint is^ttached hereto, lion is brought to dissolv
^'5
ifiBoise yclaiming advers j the above-described lands are ; vL^ed to tilo their cdalms pr^ objec- fore the time deslg-T. H. Bartlett,
Kccoiver.
we will offer at public sale do ^leI on^the” 22nd d^ay of March? uext,' at ' ' lice, the following tract .of Lot 1, Section 11), Townahli
'i:i
reditors of. < iust ihc said10 months after“"•‘mcLfn^Lri
tious on or be Dated for/aale.
same l)«inif the pla?c *lor the transact buslnc.’?* o? saicly ate, in the Cotiaty of Ne*Signed tt^cTditcrt*n't I.ewUton. Idaho, this the
Notice to Contractors.
ty of Nez Perce; state Signed nnd dated «l Lewiston, Idaho, tWs the ith day of January, A. D. loio, ,LOUISA GRAY, Kxeentrix.
><^* jNotioa ;>or: Publication; *^^
-^■Notice ^s•heTebi^g^eclJ that ^Benjawin TayloroneoftheheiiyorMary Ann Taylor, d^yksed.
year proof to establish claim to the
Natlcheparth
Noticoia hereby giren that • , 1,
iiliS
T; H. BARTLETT. Register.
MerriliHoliM
Gobd AccommOdatlorts'ir ^
Oroflnp. ‘
',r‘w"*''cvv liiiA"
Conve'rtlerit Sdmbldifc^niiS^L
Home CookingiQijly:
.iiH
*
■Mi
The Orofino 3^1■ 1. W. ScottrProprietorv'–
SADDLE HORSES dftjd^Nb,
■'Kay'anffGrain
OROFINO,y,.^JDAHO.
a decree of the Court aw-arding plaintiff the care and custody of the minor children named in said complu-as the issue of said marriage of pltiintiff and defendant, to 3vit; Cluirlcy Hcrold Parmenter and .Minnie Edna ParcfeSi^;(?4t"p“rcvr^"7o^S
Notice 15? hereby given that s bids will be received by’ the i signed, for the construction of Sani tary Toilets in basement of tin Court House up to the 15 day March, IDlOTat ^2 o’clock P. M.Notic* for Publication.., Dcp.anmcnlotthe Interior,United States Land Office. Lewiston. Opened. Work tobe done according to I fplans nnd speeiftcatioua on file In! this office. Certified check in i 6 j>er cent of the. amount the same, accep
Said complaint alleges that P^^‘i«tiff j Hadand defendant were inteniiarned at i„f March 1910. ’ The Board re.serves the • right toDea Moms, Iowa, on January 5, 1905 I claimant namcfaa witnesses:
I reject any and all bid.s. ,and at all times Hy order of the Board ofthan six months liately prcctediiig .the
f this action she hits resident of Nez^*^been conti;i the da'te of said marrPerce county, Idaho; 7 dat
___________ re.servesac# aa witnes*ea; {reject any and all bid.«. ,
,ETT, Reglaler. w. L. GIFFORD. Glerk,By W^ Ph DAGGETO, Deputy*T. H. BARTLETT.
been a great potUbirofThe timST inrapac- j ha. filed ..oU
kjro ketito Roridot^^
O. K. GDNFECriGNERY;,
O. K. Parlors for Candles, Nuts. Fruits, TobePccoS, Cigars, Post Cards, Etc.–LunchGqod^ li>,Conhi^tl6n., ' ' ..-i ,. . ' A^ncy for The^ LewHtbh Laundry a>mpony
ORIN CROCKETT, Proprl^r. ,:
…sioner, ar Orofino. Idaho, on the 4th da March, 1910.
YQjjjngf..Qgjf,Pjtgj Company LimitedCheater A. Putw (Orofino, Idaho, f T. H.
shoulder witli a shot gun; that defendant! Notice ia hereby kivea‘hat
. j Idaho, Jnlias never provided plaintiff or her – Noticehildren with the necessaries of life;! of Dig Isl'arid. Idaho, who, on July 2.1909. miulc I hat they have two children, to wit; ‘ Hom«tcad Knt^^^
BARTLETT. Rearlater.Notice for Publicatloi^ Department of the Interior ’ United States Land Omce. Le>
> rV forty (40) day ■iA^^unlcss you so rT plaihtiff will a;if served elsewhere appear and answer,to the Court for thereUef demat: Attest District ,, Drstrict,Perce County 1910
my hand and the seal of the! M«ho;
W.VL. GIFFORD,By c. e: month;Morgan & Mi
—————T-
CULP ^ofPeckIdoho, who, on March 16, 1003, made
miasioncr
at Orofino, Idaho; on the jlh daj of March, 1910,…… .O. Tum'*l»^» Thnmildak..
^ ■ ./fe
V^e for Grain; Haj^ Rout :-mid Feed. We buy and sdl at price, wlijchs^ – ;■ are reaKmable and just to producer aiid coiK,. ® sumer. Those wishing anything in our line ■ '■will find us either at Farmer’s Warehouse, or j;Orofio. Hotel
:rivl. C.. ADAMS,'-
^^HOfEE^ORO
…ijSstfinest Equipped Hotel in the Cfeonvoter Goimliy
Evei^hln^^heWJand'Strtolly ;up-to-dot^^^^^^^ ,<4>~ ■ C:7;:whit^Heip only L,^pioy;^:-
;>v:'m
t-mmMSrni
I The Pirate of
Afatstag5 RUPERT SARGENT • HOLLAND•’AaHior of “TW Coont o| HoiruJ,” «*.. Ospirri^. IMS. b7 J. B. Uppincelt Compuir. All rlihtp i
OHAPTBB XIX.-(C0Dtlnu«l.) Bodnoy tboafht. “Hi. poor Frrnch th. widow* *nd orpbuM,v«. 1,irtio Ud tared and atarMlp gavn him tr- ^rylhinir tW kud* beca^ h« knaw how
1^ (tore* and hotala h« would WIM for tk«a with thalr nonay, and told ■Awn how by addlny thalr loCaata mlta* to*.^^, j,todoe, aomathlnc ,1-•antic. How about thau laft without awaa thalr own lookout,” I triad toaoor“It“Wall,” .aid Rodnay, “th. rlfht and of thla w>rt of thlnr Ila daap, bat It may ha that a man haa no rifht to na* hi* own Imagination to aaa for other alr-catla. only
If he*bSld^ n. hero."a.a‘Ti“‘’*/“ "
rZS'C-ts:ii.s„“rs.-sut^ ^ u, ^fo^giTO It to you when you aaktd forI opmiwl th. paper mvd read It to Bod-“My ahlp hM coma at laat. I am go-^ oonld halp me. If you knaw all, per- ^c. you would not wlah to halp me.I hay. dOQ* andiclaat harm without taking you ^ tha other, farther. Aak mademoi*^ to pray- for m*. Good-by."I lookad np at Bodnay In btank mn.^
Barbara dUappeared, and peared with somethiny ii her i "The cheet I" I mattered
wrere between
. lony-boat was in the water, ,mnd men were hurriedly manniny it.
of hla mvamlaa, who w him mid th* onttagA I woolc
ttlfod. IMlwl to hit him.’ H, /e.^*
5S£upW.^rpi^::^rporarily ataywl, warraftar him again,
kmt ftnd pimyed thftt It mlyht oome oolck-
. …… _ «i4 W4 *»d,»d «a Ua bnllmK,'c ABttnftham._ a mom*nt‘a atand, and ha waa tdOdaB
ekim, almdet to fly, acroee that open apace, and behind him came hie enemlee, no la^ firiny. no lonyer cnrainy, match-
s«spirx.ir^ss,":u-and I could a*. Dupponceau gulrar and hang naaleea-worae than uaalaaa, for he waa only half orar the yasaefa rail."Ha'a done!” I breathad.But aa ha hung tbar* Barbara tnddan- y ap^ed beald. him and palled him Inboard, aupported him aero*, th* deck, and r>t him aa far aa th. cabin door ha- fora h* collapaed on th* boarda.Barbara dlmmneared. and then reap- armi.mnttardd. “H. couldn’t
foragothatl”I aaw Barbara-lift and ataady Oupon- ceau on hla faat, yaw him dntch th* box whU. ho bald a rayplyar in^a other. H* aUggarad aoiuat th*
"Com. oM-; I braathad, and w. war. ot for th* Ship.Th. long-boat wa* half yray In whan a ■w al^t ftraatened to aonnd Dupon- ceau’a Jeath-knell. Men cam* out on th* cliff and atood high ahoy* him, randy to fir. down upon him. Thera waa n ting a^nt him now–anemie* on tha rodm, on th. oUff. and man already wmunbllnf through th* water to laj………………..“Look!" cried Hodney. I mw Barbara whlaper In Duponceau’. ear. aaw him atralghten up to hia full height and Hr* at th. man abov* him. One bullet ripped into foe cliff, another ahattcrad an arm.W. at^ now on th. rockA a .ton.’, throw off. Duponceau looked aaaward and gay* a cry. With terrible effort, h* leaped to the farther rail, ralaad blmialf
aunt and th. paopt* nt th. atuk I’d hk* to alt bar* and think a whUn' “Well.” Mild Bodnay, “good-by.” H* .hook hand, with bar. “Good-by,'Fdlx. If you arer find thla pla«a too lonely for you, com* and *e* 'm* In'Naw York. Thing, do happen there Mimetimem though not aucb thing, .. here in Alaatalr.”We .book hand*, and I canght a gllmpa* of aome paaaing regret bmiaath th. .mil. on th* aurfac* of hla eya*.Aa I had watched Duponcaau. I watdi- e« R^nay dlaappaar Into th* pin**. Th. cheerful man In tweedy Ilk* the myatari- ou. man of the a*., had tald fatawall to ba.eh. -but each bad left a trac. of blmaelf tbar* whlcji I abould nerar tor-**I turuMl back to Barbara “If. all orar,” ah* aald. “They’y. all
’“niat makaa It aaam mor* Ilk* a draun.” rta Mild; “thataftar all that ha. happmiad. th. Ship la Jum .tha aama a. on^h. firat day I found her, and th*
baach"—ah. tomad to foo. It—"J. Juat aa auuny and a. daMiIata.-"Tat th. pirate came," 1 anawarad, “a taal pirate, a lineal daacandant of Cap- tab Kidd. and ha brought treamir. mid hid It and dug It np again, and fought like the thorough going gentleman adventurer he was. Monalenr Pierre Dupon ceau waa no ordinary man."•Tell me what you know about him," ahe commanded, and aettled down, lean iny againat the maat.nncommon man," I began, but whether an uncommon man bacomee a hero or a acapoyrace dependa upon , the luck of time. Duponceau had ideaa that far about the heads of
Ideaa that aome one at a latei uee to great ends, or which he hlmaelf might hay* naad ao had ha baan giventime. He planned, ^hered hla cargoes, to an launched hla ahipt In search of the Gold- ferent an Fleeea. and was on hla wv to win- == ning It whan a quartering gal* droy* hla c^ upon th* rock.. Had th* wbd y«m- ^ by a naedlcrpolnt. he might hay* won.H. wa. pUnnIng to make th* poor of Franc* well-tCMlo: Inatead ha mad* tham much poorer than they were; and yet thoa. nm. plan. puah«l on may anccMK) whmi If. too Ute for tha poor In V Jfor^hlm. That’, about tbe i
o2K."„"r.X“-!“KStnrway; I like him tor what he tried to do." Then, after a pause: "You were would
Keeplav the »oll Fertile.Aecordlngr to Prof. Whitney of tha Burakii of SoU, United SUtaa Depvt- n>«nt of Agriculture, a soil to be fertlla miut contain a eufflclent quantity bt tha aah ingredlanb of tha planta to b« cuIllTatml. and theao muat bo In auch aolttbla condition aa to be taken up hr th* BTOwln* pUnta. Soli* once f.r- tu* ay* aald to be exhausted when de- prlaml of «icb food as to required for plant nutrfUoD, but rest and m.llorat- in* treatment will, m tlma, reatora auch soils to a fertile condlUon. ^UnUl past th* year 1760 no Juat Wemi upon the rotation of crops a«em- *d to have been formed In any part of England.Tha rotation or crops affords time for the dlslntegratrn* acUon of the atmosphere. rata and froot to prepare new material from the rock particles In the soil and get It In a form to be used by the plant One crop may use up the available food of a particular Und faster than It cen be prepared by these natural agencies. When properly managed It enables one plant to prepare food for another.All planta exhaust tbe sell, though In an unequal degree: planta of dlf- f^nt kinds do not exhaust the soil In
rna Saw* Pear,V The »nd pear is the only pear that U pracUcally free from blight. It II a very rapid and continuous grower. It ie a prolific bearer and require# leas attention and will e^d mor# abuse than any other frultiSle knowa i The sand pear comci Into bearing at an early age, and at oldordinary trees will yleUf^; 10 to 20 bushels of pears. Thi ly begin to bear at five The sixth year each tree’ cents, the seventh year 50 the eighth year |1, the ninth year |i and tenth year 14 per tree. By plant Ing 24 feet apart 75 trees can be eel to the acre. This would give a nel return of 1300 an acre the tenth year, which would be equal to a |6,'000 li# vestment at 6 per cent. This Is a ven conservative estimate. Wo have sera ten-year-old trees at different places which yielded from 10 to 20 buabeU and Im-ge trees which yielded from 81 to 60 1)0*0018.Ten acres of the sand-pears at tha above conservative estimate woitlf bring 63,000 Income, or equal t« « 650,000 Investment, at 6 per centPot.loea BBd Cara.While there'la much difference oi opinion as to the rotation of crops medium heavy loam, we have had the best results from followln* corn with potatoes, always being cai^ful to heavily manure the ground tor th* corn and not use any stable manure at all for the potato crop. By heavily manuring we mean giving the aotl more than will be required by th* corn and more than will bo necessary to make good to the soli any reserve fertility the corn takes from It;' In
here, wWl,yonT So wa* I. Something had to bappan. Do, yon suppose be cam*sxrX’XiT.xs:,.'"”'
"What art you going to do now that
"I havt baraly yet faced the poeaibll- Ity of po more teas on the beach, no more funstts from the cliff, no more adventuresrXU'Klir"'’ ’" ‘“But'S)* beach and th* cliff and tb* Ship will .till b. bar.,” eh. umwarwl.I followed her gaa* seaward."A week ago I dtacovered a corloue thing. For year* I had lived here and found all tb* beeuty I wanted In watch- of the wavet. and
f expensive to build and malntaiu. It Is pos-Bible for an amateur to have one at small expense, as an addition to th7 dwelling. Hotbed sashes cost from 63.25 to 63.50 each, and measure 3×6 feit. If steam or hot water heating cannot be provided from Stove will malntal heating cannot be provided from the house, an
oil high enough temperature.
-3
*
to plunge—the box ■tIU *!n hls arms— into the aea, and .ink or .wlm to help. He baUnced, crouched, and then—a clear report and he fell, a leg broken, down into the waves. Hia tUnd was over, the fight done; hls enemies had taljen him,A couple of men lifted him from the water and carried him to shore; another man followed with the cheat. Rodney and I drew near and looked at him; be was consdous, and only hls set teeth showed the agony he suffered.•Tt*s over" he said. "The boat waa
tortd. Take my good-by to her"
snrrender ekally, thonkh I wonder* now he would not prefer It so. ^CHAPTER XXI.Th* long-boet returned to tb* act ee, and In « qnuterdioar th. l.ttn hnd Tuil«hMl a. .llmtly m d>e bad a
■Rodu.y and I want on board tb* t and found Barbara aittini agalntt tH btokan mattv. bar ay*, deap with imab^ of ipl^. W.«t tatr* and talbad
aseapad,” anid Bubara. “HI* fooa Ilght- *d whan h* had tt bt hi* ana* uahL”
X’XT’XISiXX’JKKra I toko bOMp Barber Tbs gtor* ojw lookod ov«r at ^ brack
KsriXb’sa.’xsxi Ing
tht^ohenging colors of the wares, and golden glow through the woods, and the dawn pinks of the sand* and yet all———— ' found they had absolutelyt I couldn't possibly findcaught her low-I
waited, and-finally whispered. "Why?""Something had happened, see them alone; I corfld see when some one else was ths them, too "She gave a little sign. "Ican understand juat what you r_____"Ths pines show no more armies, and the Ship givra op no mart advraturss, unlesa there is some one else hart to set and live them with me.""And." she said slowly, thoughtfully, "If thers wore some one else, would all these wonders stiU come?""Surely, for we would be living them all the time we were together.""Poet!" she «l1A "Dreamer 1"I waked, fearful and hopeful In ona "And yet I dream, too^** she said at last; "and I think that you have shown me xnore^ wonderful things than uxf one‘Then do you stin think," I asked* "that some other man will come who can show you more?” ^She would not answer my questioD. 'The man ws Imagined came cut of the ara and U gone* I feel aa If I'd jived yean in a fortnight Dear old Ship, how I bate to leave her I""Why must you? Why not sail on and on In her forever? Why not set sail
In her for tbe Fortunate Isles? Barbara, will you?"She turned and looked Into my ajee, and I read her answer.So. with BaAara sitting against the ntoat. our Ship set sail.iTSMKKJi,]
the same manner; all planta do not restore to the soil a like quantity or ^allty of manure, and all plants are not equally favorable to the growth of weeds. Upon the above principles Is based a regular succession of crops.Though the system of rotation Is adapted to every soil, no particular rotation can be assigned to any one description of soil which will answer at all Umes, and on the demand for different kinds of produce. On clayey soils, beans and clover, with rye grass are geneiially alternated with grain crops, and on dry loams or sandy ground turnips, beets, potatoes and clover. On rich soils this system of alternate husbandry is most conducive to the plenUful production of food, both for men and animals. 0ns por- tlon of a farm would thus be always under grain crops, while the other por- Uon waa growing roots or cultivated grasses; but, as the major part of ar- able^Unda can not be preserved In a state of fertility with even this kind of management, -it Is requisite that the portion of the farm which Is under cultivated grasses should be pastured for two or. three years, In order to give It time to recruit The following Is a good rotation of crops: First year,clover; second, clover; third, com; fourth, oats; fifth, wheat The clover does well with oats, and after an early mowing can be very well prepared for
other word., so that there will b, some of the virtue of the manure Ian for the benefit of the potatoes. For the latter crop we confine ourselves to an apllcatlon of mixed fertiliser, consisting of sulphate ammonia, bona meal and sulphate of potash, applied at the rate of 800 pounds to the Lr^ There may be no objection to the us* of stable manure for the potato crop provided one can obtain It well rotted! but the fresh manure Is a scab breeder and we never use It for potatoes
Ab AdjBXBble Sbw Back.An adjustable sawbuck whichshown herewith will commend Itself for holdln* logs or poles, to ever.
Hoj**—I IiMT 701} are ensacad old man. Allow mo to oon*i»tnlAta rou.Tomdlx—Ton didn’t hear U quite right, mr b07. Tm married.
Hojax—Ob. I beg pardon. Yon bavo mr aympatby.
-Uy w«o and I alwajn aotUa ear Uttlo dUputas b7 arblttBtton.- ”And who la tbo arbUntor.r "Mr wUo. of bbtttmj.”—Kow Tiirk Ttm*!,;. ___________ ,, ,The bardaot trial of tba baart U wbotbar It ean baar a rival’* flUlar*
Moderm FarroUg.Tha me of the moat modem metb- oda In forming la by no means restricted to tbe huge ranebea of this country. In nearly every locality in the atate farmers are mlng traction engines with steam or gaaollne for power to plow and hafrow Uwlr land. We know one ranch of 680 acree—not l^e for this otate-op which th* plowing and haitowlng la done with aXO horao-power gaaollne angtn*. Thla hanlB four 14-lnch gang plow* and a Mioraa harrow—the equivalent of tha work of twenty horsea. The dlatanea traversed over tongh aoU U from two to two and a half mile* M hour. One barrow U placed off to thb a'ldo no that tha raault la a donbla harrowln* of the traet It waa conaldared toe «n*ii aa araa to wtarrapt tha Initial axpenso for the matdUne. but the owoors of the ranch are aatlsfled that tt will «tTa Ita coat In a few yaara. Th* Ua* I* ^Ingthh t*(Unm Of fora work vm ha laid anon aaehlaarr.
reader wJ>o as to saw large or long jo^ It Is made by boring a 2-inch hole In two crotched logs and Inserting a stout cross stick.—Farm and
A laurgm Pooltrr FUna.I^ Wilbur of Little Comptonl ft.I., haa Ofo largest poultry form In th* world. He ship, from 1^00 to 160,.000 dozens of eggs a year. He keep* hls fowls on the colony plan, housing about forty In a house 8×10 or 8×12 f^t In size, these houses being about 150 fMt apart, set out In lonk rows over the genUy sloping Adds. He baa 100 of these bouses scattered over three or four fields. The food la load- ed Into a low wagon, which la driven about to each houaa in turn, th* at- tendant feeding a* he geea; at th. attar^n feeding the eggs are collect- ei The fowls ara fed twice a day.Th* morning food la a maah of cooked vegetable* and mixed meal*: thla maah la mad* np In the aftanmoa of th* t dv before. The afternoon fead 1* – ^ whol* comtha year round. v j,ChU* ^oally taka* Import* to theTMno of about 6100,000,000 Dnltad VStaU* gold, of which mor* than OOMr: oant to In maaufoctnred artlctoJrild -"f of which tho Unltad StsttaaTtSpS; –^lag tom thmi 60,000.000
‘^•v;.; *'-r.''*^ -V■:r-^%rc„Sp;«s«;!Ik
ER HITS REEF
M
FASSENCEtS SUFFEI EDUR
WEEKS ON SHORE.
PreiSwd for liOng Walt Before Eescne Xs Bzpeeted–8et Up Camp in Saow>- Six of Orriir Are MlB8lxi«–8tcamer Lc|t Valdes, AXuiS», for Koi January 2. –
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m
Seattle, Feb. «.–A .cii)le diBimtcb to the Associated Press from Valdez wys The Alaska Steamship company's 'w^d en steamship. Farallon, which l^t Yal- dez, Alaska, for Kodiak January 2, whUe trying to land, a passenger ^ at Iliajnna, struck Black reef in Iliai bay, at the houth of Cook inlet January 5, during a thick snowstorm, but a smooth sea enabled all the pi and erew, 32 people, to reach the land safely.Clothing, bedding and supplies were . taken ashore-and with plenty of firewood the shipwrecked party went into – camp on the beach to wait for a rescue boat, which arrived February 3, being the Steamer Victoria, that took the castaways on board, carried them to Valdez and afterward sailed for Seattle with them.Six of the Farallon »s crew are missing. Becoming impatient at the non arrival of a steamer, on January 6 Second Mato Gus Swanson and five .sailors left the camp in a small boat for Kodiak, on Kodiak island that they might there get ir munieation with the world and cause a steamer to be sent to Iliamna.The Victoria spent as much time possible searching for the boat and its little crew, but was obliged to con tinue to this city because of the condition of the rescued.OasUways Suffer.Despite the fact that they were fairly well supplied with clothing an^ easily obtained wood for fuel, the cast aways suffered greatly from the severe cold. None, how'ever, is seriously the worse for the experienc.Captain McGilvray of the steamer PorUand, which arrived from Alaska several days ago, said, after learning of the wreck of the Farallon, that early on tho morning of January 20, Just after tho Portlaud left Seldovia on the southeast shore of Cook inlet, he saw a signal Ught at sea and headed the Portland in the direction of the flash. However, it was not repeated and in the darkness the Portland could vessel in distress. Captain McGilvray on his arrival here made no report of chasing this phantom light, thinking his vague story would only increase the anxiety of the people already distracted over the missing Farallon. Now Captain McGilvray thinks the signal flame may have been made oy the small boat which put out from Diamna to seek assistance.Four Weeks on Ice.
J. Thawaites, mail clerk on the Farallon, gave a vivid description of tho four weeks' encampment on the ice. He said:*‘We had one passenger to land at Iliamna bay, where we arrived early on tho morning of January 5. In a blinding snowstorm the steamer crept along, Pilot Crooks, who know the coast well, realizing the peril of the attempt to enter tho bay in tho storm. With all his caution bo missed tho entrance and tho ship struck a reef a mile off shore and a mile north of tho entrance of the bay. The Farallon hit the reef at high water and when the tide receded it was caught amidships on tho rocks and her engine and machinery displaced so that they rolled violently as tho ship pounded.‘‘At noon the Farallon was on her beam ends and wo were expecting'her to break in two or turn turtle into deep water any minute.“AH hands were ordered to the six boats, and down tho icy sides of the ship we lowered onrsolves to the small boats in tho water. They were tbesed about like chips, and cakes of ice battered them. Tho men let themselves down to the boats on a rope. Blankets and 4ood were also lowered to the boats. When all the men were in the boats thev pushed off for tho shore, which could be seen dimly through tho ▼cU of snow.“ Wo could hear the roar of surf on the Acre, and the reports, as of can- non, when ice cakes were hurled • against the rocks. It seemed for a time that we shonld be nnable to land of the surf. The boats were also in grave danger of the floating ice. At last we discovered a small cove . of abeUer. and wc landed safely.f Modem Boblnson Crusoes.^ ^‘The sailors t»ut the passengers and .snpp^ ashore, and then tnmed back to the JtoOlon, ftom which they took viaib,, tarBaulins, baggage, mails, pro- TisioaB and .mattresses. To' get all this Btnff required- two tripe. In the -meantime the party ashore was busy setting up a camp, for all knew that the stay, whHe waiting for rescue would probably be long.. “ Upon two feet of snow that covered the rocks of the shore tarpaulins were
spread for a floor. Boxes and barrels of supplies formed walls, and lashed oars made gables for the tent.. Sails were spread over the frame, but lacked two feet of reaching the ground on one side of the shelter, leaving an opening through which j the icy wind whistled. A similar tent was erected further up the ley slope.“When night eame the ontlCok wa^ disheartening. The wind increased in bitterness and drifted the snow about pur huts.- Fire was made from driftwood dug ont of the ice and snow along the^ shore. We had no lights; we made water for the coffee by melting" snow in cases, and we ate ^.our meal ot coffee, bacon and frozen btead in gloomy silence, wearing mittens and"Oa «nb»equ«iit days we’made trip* to the wreck and brought off material mth which we constructed stoves and other conveniences. We spent the time wretchedly and monotonously, the weather being m cold that no one iured out except to get wood from the beach. A more desolate region could not have been imagined. “
SEEK EVIDENCE TOTEAOB 40 MUEDteSAberdeen PoUce Believe They Have New Facts Against Man Now Under Arrest.Aberdeen, Wash. Feb. 7.—The police declare that they have ,,unearthed new and startling evidence against William Gobi, who is under arrest, charged with the alleged murder of Charles Uedberg. What tbis^ alleged evidence is, or how it was obtained, tho police decline state, tho only information they will vouchsafe being that shortly after Hed berg s disappearance, Gobi gave out tho information that Hedberg and John Hoffman, for whose body the police are searching, had gone to Alaska. It also is alleged that a few days be fore he disappeared John Hoffman, who was a cigar dealer, drew $450 from local bank. The police assert that they have definite knowledge that Gobi took Hedberg's personal belongings from the shack on Indian creek, where Hed berg lived,
A peculiar feature of the case is the number of persona who have come forward with tales concerning alleged crimes of Gobi, these tales in mosi stances being based upon Gobi's alleged boasts of his manner of life.MINNESOTACQMMITB SUICIDE
Barricaded in His House, Cheats Law by Death—Tries to Lure Others.Walker. Minu., Feb. 6.—Walter J, McDonald, who baa been defying the sheriff's posse for three days, barri caded himself in his house after shooting Howard Sexton, committed suicide by shooting.M. J. Sitzer of Cass Lake, a brother- in-law, who came here to take Mrs. McDonald away, returned to tho McDonald homo to try to induce the man to surrender. He received no response, and called the sheriff. The two entered tho house and found the body of McDonald lying on the floor with a bullet hole in the head.Sheriff Delury and members of the posse believe that McDonald had intended to kill several other men. They say ho attempted to lure his victims to the house, planning to kill them as fast they arrived. Soon after his wife 5 taken from the house by her brother, McDonald began to call up acquaintances on his telephone. First he got Mayor J. Schribner and asked him to come to the house at once.‘I want to talk to you," he-said. “I will throw up my hands and vralk out the sheriff if they won't shoot me." The mayor refused to go.Then McDonald called Herbert Chase, proprietor of the Chase hotel, one of the two men he had sworn to kUl. McDonald called up several other citizens, but all refused to go to the house.Costs Decline In Britain.London, Feb. 5.—The index number of the Economist, showing average prices of commodities, shows prices are still being redneed in Great Britain despite the fact that they are nearly 50 per cent cheaper than in America already.Ex-Minister Gets Five Years.
Ottawa, Kan.-The Bev. Wallace M. Stuckey, formerly a minister and editor of Williamsburg, Kan., was recently denied a new trial on the charge of abducting Miss Lorena Sutherland of his congregation, nnd sentenced to . from one to five years in the state prison.
San Francisco, Feb. 6.-The Nine- teenth infantry and several troope of the Second cavalry saUed for the Philip- pines on the transport Sheridan, which also carried a number of officers and passengers, nearly 1,300 persona in all, and a cargo of army supplies.
wMk, I feel quite poeiUTe that you did **** *“
LARliE FflOD HRARD
VALUE OF FMO IN OTORAGE
ISnORO.ORO,niR"
Chicago Paddng Trust InvestigaUoii l^ts In Bxpositra of Tremendous Storage of Products—Food Enough to FlU Market BasMs of 20,000,000 for Months.
' Chicago, Feb. 7.—While the Ameri can people are engaged in the mighty meat strike to force down the increased cost of living, there is locked up in the beef trust's cold storage plants enough food ter feed every man,-woman and child in the United States for monthslThis tremendous food hoard is valued at <13,000,000,000. Tons of meat and other necessaries have been aiccumulat ing in the strongholds of the robber food barons for two, sometimes three years.The Chicago packing trust and its alfiliated trusts in every corner of the country have amassed this frozen n tain of food in order that the people may pay increased tribute to monopoly and extortion; at the same time its leaders are deploring the appetUies of those they refrain from feeding that their own greed may be gratified.The facts in the cold storage situation are amazing. The figures that follow are not guesses, but tho estimates of the packing interests themselves, which have been obtained from inside sources The surprising thing is that they have leaked out at this time,-when the federal grand jury in this city is investigating the great taational food conspiracy and seeking to indict and imprison the rich and powerful ringleaders.These figures from the books of tho food trust, showing the amount of food stuffs now in cold storage,. constitute the only needed proof to show the cause of the higher cost of living. They show tho beef trust and its affiliations to be protected in their miserly course by the knowledge that the tariff will not permit the foreign producer to come into tho United States and undersell them. Under lock and key the food hoard is being held until tbe day comes when prices are raised still higher. But here are the astounding figures. There are 14,000,000 cattle carcasses in cold storage. Other stored meat in .these great cold warehouses the country -over, includes 6,000,000 calves, 25,000,000 sheep and lambs and 50,000,000 hogs not counting the human ones engaged in the packing industry.
In 78 fish freezing plants there fish valued at $25,000,000. They will be liberated on the market at Lent. In other cold storage plants controlled by the beef barons there are held 1,800,000 eggs>. 130,000,000 pounds of poultry and fruits, and miscellaneous articles of perishable food worth $50,000,000.There are millions of pounds of pota toes, turtles, eels, cases of canned goods nd milk, butter and cheese. This last item alone is being hoarded to the tent of $100,000,00$.There are 90,000,000 people in the United SUtes, counting in the farmers who will never demand any of this frozen food. This makes 20,000,000 families or less whose market baskets t be filled every day or two with food to replenish the larder. The cost of this food that the market ba'skets carry has risen and risen.Scarcity of food," tho packers here have cried at the complaining women with tho market baskets. But according to tho trust's own cold storage fig- these quantities of food per family are held by tho monopolists: Beef, 420 pounds; eggs, 7 1-2 dozen; veal, 45 pounds; poultry, 6 1-2 pounds; muttoii7 48 3-4 pounds; fruits, $2.50 worth; lamb, 7 1-2 pounds; fish, $1.25 worth; miscellaneous, $5 worth.There is enough fresh m^t stored to provide every family in the United States with two and a half pounds r.f it every day for a year. This is more than the average family consumes. The value of the entire hoard of food per family is $150, and for each person is nearly as great as the average wealth of the country per capita, which is $38.And the figures used in division are for all the families in the country. Many iamilies raise all their own meat and vegetables. So it is the dweUer in the dries, the wage earner, who is going to pay the price that tho robber barons want before they will unlock the doors of these storage warehouses,COAL WAGE HOBIZON BBIGHTBBOperators Hope SnspensUm of Mining April 1 wm Be Averted.Pittsburg, Feb. 7.—Pittsburg coal operators who are back from the meeting with the miners at the Toledo conference viewed the dtnarion optimistic. aUy today and several declared with emphasis that tho danger of a general suspension of coal mining on AprU 1 is not so great os might appear at flzst glance. '
Dairy products—Eggs, fr ♦Ui CM«; lod rwieh, neudled, $14 caie; corton eggr, ApiU evtoD, < bntter, frMb WuhingtOD atet. erj, 38« lb.; fre»h Mn«ni wlrM, »»«J WUeoMin eream eb(WM, 18%@19e; WiaeoDiio Umbnxger, 19e lb.; block and wbtel dameitie eheoM, 20@»« lb.; imported 8wi»» eheeee, 28e lb.; Edam ebaeae, $10.50 dot; BoqneFort oheeeo, 40e lb.; Canadian eream ebeeaa, $1AS dda.Flour—Hist patent, $6.75 bbl.; second patents, $6A0 bbLFa^y Yakima honey, $3.50 ease; Idaho, $3.B5@3.iO ease.Figa-Dried, 80@90e; l6-lb. box; figs in bulk, 6@7o lb.; raisins, fanqy, 6 Ib.j raisins, bulk, 6 l-8o lb.; euirabts, lOelb.floods, WbolMale.;Bed dover, #17@X8 per . oin.j fancy Kentucky bluegrass,. $1S@20 ewt.; timothy, prime, $5.50@6 ewt.; white dover, $22@23 ewt.; alfalfa, $1P^ ewt.; winter rye, $1.90@2 ewt.; winter whea^ $L75@1.85 ewt.Sugar-Cane, $5.40; fmit sugar, $6.40.Coffee—Common package goods, $18Prlcee Paid to Prodneera
Timothy hay $20 ton; grain hay, $16 @17 tofi; alfalfa, $17 ton; oats, $1.50 ewi; feed wheat, $1.50.Hidee-Green, 8 l-2e lb; green bulk, 5c lb.; green calf, 14c lb.; green kips, 9c lb.; green salt steer hid^ 10c Ib.; dry butchered hides, good, 16@18c lb.; diy country hides, good, 15c lb.; wool, 16@20c lb.; shearKngs, 25@30e each; city butchers' steers, lOe lb.Live stock—Steers, live weight, 4@
4 l-2e lb.; cows, Hve wdght, S@3 l-2c lb.; sheep, live wdght, 5c lb.; hog^ Hve weight, 8 l-4@8 l-$c lb.; veal, , rough and heavy, 4@4 l-2o lb.Poultry—Live hens, 12e lb.; dre»od hens, 13e lb.; live xoqsters, 9e, lie lb.; spring chickens, drewied, 13e lb.; turkeys, Uve„ 21c lb.; turkeys dressed, 24c lb.; spring ducks, 14c lb. dressed, 16e lb.Banch eggs-Case, $12@13, ease count.Butter-Good ranch, 25@30« lb.PAdfle Coast Wheat.
Portland.—Track prices; Club, $1.06;tnr- . aHey,$1.06.Tacoma.—Bluestcm, $1.15@1.16; dub, $1.06; red Bussian, $1.04.
Portland.-Track prices; Club, $1, bluestem, $1.16; red Bussian, $1.04; key red, $1.08; fortv-fold, $1.08; val
OTHEE MAEKBTfl.Dispatches concerning market quota tions, conditions and phases are as fol lows:Chicago.-^Flour—Steadv.Bye—No. 2, 81@81VjC.Barley—Feed or mixing, 62@65c fair to choice melting, 66@71c.Flaxseed^Novl southwestern, $2.05^ No. 1 northwestern, $2.15*4.Timothy seed—$4.15.Mess pork-Feir bbl, $21.50@21.75. Lard^^et 100 lbs, $11.97*4@12.0214 Short ribs (sides)—Loose, $11.50@ 11.75.Short clear sides—Boxed, $12(2)12.12V^.Butter—Cteady. Creameries, 25@30c; dairies, 24@29c. Eggs-Steady. Be- coipts, 2492 cases. At mark, cases included, 20V2(Q}26V2C] firsts, 28c; prime firsts, 29c, Cheese—Steady. Daisies, 17(a‘17VLc; twins 16%@17c voong Americas, 16i4@16%c; long horns'; 16M:Cattle—Market strong. Beeves $4.35 (a7.70; Texas steers, $4.50@5.75; western steers, $4.15(®6; stockers and feeders, $3.15(0)3.45; cows and heifers, $2.j!o @5.70; calves, $7@9.25.Hogs—Market 5c lower. Light, $8.20 8.55; mixed, $8.50@8.70; heavy, $8.30 8.70; rough. $8.30@8.45; good to oicc heavy, $8.45@8.70; pigs, $7.10@ 8.15; bulk-of sales, $8.45@8.70.Sheep—Market strong, 10c higher. Native, $4.25@G.50; western, $4.40@ .60; yearlings, $7.25@8.25; lambs, naive, $6.50@8.70; western, $6.50@8.75. New York.Flour—Dull and lower to effect sales. Wheat—Spot, easy. No. 2 red, $1.30 nominal, elevator, domestic and fob afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth and No. 2 hard winter, $1.24% nominal fob afloat.Butter—Steady with a trifle better demand. Creamery specials, 32%c; creamery extras, 29%c; creamery thirds to firsts, 26@29c; western factory, seconds to firsts. 23@24c. Cheese—Firm and unchanged. Eggs—Easier. Western firsts, 30c; seconds, 29c; refrigerator special marks fancy, 26%@27c; firsts, 25%@26c; seconds, 24@25c.Bar silver, 52%c; Mexican dollars, Ic.The market for standard copper was dull with lake copper at $13.62%@ 13.75; electrolytic, $13.37%@13.50; casting, $13.12%@13.37%.
brewing, $1.37%@1.40;
Hay—Wheat, $14@19; wheat and oats, $12@16; alfalfa, $9@12; stock, $7 @9; straw, per bale^ 50(o)75c.Wool-^nth Plains and S, J., 8@10c.Liverpool.:Cl08e—Wheat; March 8s 2%d; May, 7s ll%d; July, 7s 10%d. Weather damp.
WHALE HOBIS MAN INTO SNA.Kate ef CodMmh SeftMaer Baa TkaU*Uaw iSavarlaaea Wklla Ptakla#;Struck by the tall of a glgantte wliale which* smashed Ihls dory to kto- dling and threw him almost 100 feet away into the Icy sea. Chief Mate Olaf Wick of the codfish schooner Vega, brings a thrUUng story of his escape from death'to the far north, a Seattle dispatch to the New York Herald says. His experience, strange at U sounds, is confirmed by many persona who saw Che body of tho officer hurled^, through the air and who later picked him np as he lay bruised and uncon- : sclous on the few, remptoing boar& of his shattered dory.The Vega, to command of Capt . Peter Nelson, was lying at anchor to; Behring sea and the chief mate was alone In his dory one calm momlng^ to August, fishing apart from the rest of the crew. A monster whale had been observed by the men earlier to the hay swimming sportively to the vicinity, blowing a mlsUlke stream high Into the air, or again coming to ' the surface and rounding his shining back with a -knifelike dorsal Ito out of the water as he played and dovf. into the glassy tea. Intent on his fishing, the mate had lltUe warning of the weird experlencip he was to undergo.“Suddenly I felt something under , the boat,*' he said to relating the tale ‘T thought I had struck a rock and Instantly threw the wtodlaM overboard so she would not sink the boat. Hardly was it over the side when ;f was lifted high in the air as the whale dove and struck the boat with his talk I went up as though a mine h^ exploded beneath my feet AroitnU me were flying bits of wood and tackle from the boat“I cannot teU bow far I was thrown, but K must have been about ninety feet from the point where the dory was stationed. I lost consdoosness for a time, I think, for 1 remember the khock of striking the cold water, whTch seemed to clear my head and caused me to strike out with arms and lem to keep afloat**The date swam back to the dory, which stiirheld a few bottom boards, and here be was picked up by the second mate. None of Wick’s bones were broken by the mtohap, but bis body was a mass of bruises, and he was BO lame he could hardly move forcouple of days.ABBEY OP SOLESMSaTreM«or«« of ContQvleo with Ameleat I Boose to Be SeldaOne of the most famous of the religious houses to Prance U about to be sold. It Is the Benedictine Abbey of Solesmes. and what makes the sale regrettable la that the> treasures collected with such care during so many ages are to be dispersed In the Ikeral sense, for they are to be sold separately. The abbey la a magnificent feudal dwelling full of artistic wonders. It Is" of the pure style of the thirteenth century, situated about a mile and a quarter from the little town of Sarthe. There are sixty hectares of land belonging to the priory,, a hectare being two acres one rood thirty-four perches, upon which the monks have bestowed all their energy. Below flows the listless Sarthe, and to the distance can be seen the little- tower of Sable parish church, pointing to the skies. Within the precincts the- first objects to note is the chi^l, dating from and for the -most port of the-* thirteenth century, completed to tho sixteenth and seventeenth. The majestic arches are above, in somber nlcbee are priceless sculptures, and the windows, a Paris contemporary tells us. says the Ix>ndon Globe, must be seen to form on idea of thefr beauty. The statuary Is said to form somo of the finest specimens of the renaissance period. The oldeet and finest piece Is **MIse au Tombeau,” attributed to Plesole. Another piece Is "La BepuKure de la Vlergo," about the end of the sixteenth century, a purely French conception. Anwng the other artistic triumphs showered upon tht visitor are "Le Trepossement de Notfw Dame.** "Le Trlomphe de Marie" and "Jesus parmt les Dooteurs."
Minerva haJb just sprung from tha brow of Jove.'*I always had a good head for figures," he cried.Herewith he eyed'the classic ouU toes approvingly.Tine te Befora."Isn't it disgraceful the way woin- en smoke nowadayar•Whyr-I Just saw an advertisement offer* tog to any woman six puffs for a dob* lar.*<—Purple Cow.Thev# Is Ifo Awmummktt
"Most men think they are good bun- ands,"•^enr"And most wives humor them to that belief."—Kansas City Journal.Onr Idea 04T a perfectly polite man
H ont who praeUcw it as caiofuUt tffian he buys as when he seiiA
'r-‘:-;-'.ri^'- -?'
L«.l fUjipSBrfgfc-
Ask your grocer for Princess couponsHarry White visited home folks Sunday.
William Carroll, of Gilbert, Idaho, will conduct a public sale at the J. S. Hogue ranch, near Gilbert, February 14th. The sale wUl consist of horses. With every sack-of Princess Flour ! farm machinery, household goods, pro- you get a coupon. , lunerwith hotK. G. Osterhaut was an Oro6no visitor ^ coffee will be servetl all comers. A. J.1 Hill will serve as auctioneer.
PnhficSala.
Geo. Alteneder _ _ _Monday.With every sack of Princess Flour 1 you get a coupon. |
Humbird Succeed. Kettenbach.At -a stockholders' meeting of the Bank of Orofino held in Oro6no last upon. [Saturday afternoon. John Humbird wmJ. M. DcCourcey wfc a Lewiston vU-i*'*®**^ succeed Frank
itor Wednesday. • | Kettenbach, and Theo. Fohl was.alectedW. A. Wellman and wife visite^l!“'’'f«*or in place of Wm. Kettenbach. Lewiston Saturday. IThe other bank officials remain nn-Drop into the Palace Meat Market and I get one of those choice cut. of beef. -Sherm Mix returned from a trip to! NoU" pf Teacher.'Exandnation. i Moscow Wednesday. ^ „Moneys lorn, on improved . farma !EnouireofJ. M. DeCouLy. On^ffoo. [
i#.
i t»S'
Mra. Jesse Koontz, of Greer, was aa Orofino visitor Monday.Don’t forget to j?et Princess Flour every sack- of Prino-
E. N. Brown and wife spent .Sunday with the family of W. J. White.
Mm.^rS^non?”!Jack Collins, of Pierce, stopped here Monday night, enronte tohis home from Lewiston.l^omas'Harns was down from Reds praine this we«c. He reports the snow i going fMt in his section. ;Mrs. Maiy Gro*cs is spending the week here vfstting her daughter. Mrs. Fred Luttropp And family.^ Engi^r' Payne and Joe Gray left Wednesday morning for a short trip into the French Greek country; ^llieo. Bcletski came over this week from Pullman, where he is engaged in taking a conrse in veterinary surgery, jMrs. C.
ETTA BROWN.^t^ounty Superintendent of Public In- February 1^ IQIO. ^
Slodchoiaer’s Meetiiig.
NOTICE ie hereby given that there will be a meeting of the-stockholders of the Russel Ridge Telephone Co., on next Monday, the 14th, for the , purpose of setUvaig up all the company’s busi-) ness. All members are requested to be present. .-J.DIXON,Secretary.Light Co
IH
The Orofino Electric Company added another transformer to its service here in town and this changes the system to a fall three phase system. It was formerly operated under the single phase system. The effect of this change is to points
NIvHtSAL
FOOD
CHOITEK
does away with
the drudgery of the
chopping bowl, chops
all kinds of food,
coarse or fine, as
anted, rapidly
I and
easily.
-iz II ! fW.:
Save the Scraps of
Meat by using aUnU
versal meatchopper.
Can prepare so man-
y different kinds-of
Food. There is no
waste and it will ^ay
for itself in a short
time.
AIr^.”Rdgc^mb®^”M?n^^^^^ j the hghtTn^power aralfthrough Orofino Monday enroute to j along the line, and. wi31 be a big improve- [ ment over the old system. This com-
tover from PalonSe^turday and spent Sunday with home- folk^ ^He reports things moving nicely in the Palouse country.the Palouse country The Altar Society will meet next Tuesday, February 15th at the home of Mrs. Patrick Blake. All members arc requested to bo in attendance.When you come to Lewiston ^ sure and stop at the BOLLINGER. Forty aew rooms have been added and our prices arc the most reasonable in town. Tcna Small and Will Welch departed!Little North Folast weekfor the Little will bring out Idthat
Wellman-McRoberts Co.
For SalsThe John Price place near Russe; For price and terms apply toWm. Chandi.br, Orofino, Idaho.every sack of Princess r you get a coupon.
this recentseason’s sawnng. - The firm will go into the manufacture of fmit boxes on [ extensive scale and expect to develop The young friends of Clarence Palmer this industry to its fullest capacity.
K. G. Osterhaut, of the Orofino Electric Company, purchased 1,000,000 feet _______of logs this week from Jack Bryant, of I T. J. I?nmbird, general manager of the Gilbert section. These logs are to 1 the Humbird Lumber Co., of Saud delivered in Orofino at the mill of the Point, Idaho, states that one of the Electric CompJTy and will there be largest sawmills in the Northw^t will workcl into liimtier for building pur- * be built in the vicinity of Lewiston poses. This firm has already secured j Idaho, nc.xt year, in Vhich himself and 1,000,0^ feet on this side of the river 1 associates will be heavily interested, for sawing purposes, and together with | The company will be known as the
Iter Timber Co.—New West
Whe^in Orofino, Idaho. Stop at
HOTEL IDAHOIS. O. l-lalsMon, Props ietor.(Formerly Hotel Carson)
H.
K. BiVRNETT. PresidentM. W. BARNETT. SecretaryNez Perce County Abstract Co.Capital $25,000W^vjphotograph the Records. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE _ ‘CONVEYANCING.FIRE INSURANCE
young
man’s aOth birthday, oughly enjoyed the evening.
Helen Wellman enjoyed i surprise last Friday nigl school claasmates, honor of her foureee evening v games and refresh
Toms $20,000 in Business.
Luttropp Brothers sold ______ __pleasant j fat hogs this week to Mitchem Brothers om her.Qrc . , q fo*.the Jrir ^2g "n' I Spokane.* Thirty-fivc head w enth birthday. The f*tened by the firm and the balan pleasanny spent ‘ ‘ ' '
Tlicodorc Fohl purchased the John Mix property in the Day Addition this week and will erect a residence on the samr during the summer. Will W’hite t‘i will also build a residence on his lot joining the John Mix property in the Day Addition, this summer
werebrought in from the Gilbert section. The eightA'-five head brought $1600 and the price paid, 8 i-2 cents, establishes high w*ater mark for hogs in this section. This firm begun business two years ago in a small way and by thrift and good business tactics it has established butcher business of fine proportions, reachit^g fromDreer to Lenore and ap- ling
Always
II
ISAAC BUCKLEY, dealer in Fruit
Hanford Nursery Co. Of Oaksdole, Was^ f the year. In addition
and can be reli^ upon to give aatisfac- nieat business, 1
Orofino. I^laho. forget to get Frincoaa FJ. M. DeCourcev and Harry Walrath coupons witli every sack of PriE will shortly form a partnership to transact a realcstate busii^ It is the in-thingalively in j-ou h^e. The following letters remain un- or^onwanttobny.eonanit them for C.-
E.N. Brown, while here thU week, j Brown, Rnbe let the contract for digging bis well and j • Davis, Mrs. George cellar to Louie Sodeberg. The contract! , Reyd. Mrs. Jennie
business,
the firm ships largely U Spokane and Sound markets.
Adv%rtizMi Letters.
for his new house has been let to _ ___tractor in Moscow. It is Mr/ Brown’s intention to have his new house ready for occupancy just as socJn as material can be plac^ on the ^trumd and menthe^^d a
r, at one time aParties calling for t resident I please say “Advertised.’can complete the F. R. Whitney.of this place, but for the past year residing in South Idaho, was an arrival here Saturday to visit his father, Jabez.Whitney, and brother who live opposite the mouth of Fords Creek. Mr. Wliit- ney has been emplo)-ed with the Modem Woodmen as district deputy for several pears, bnt at i>resent is not, with Jhc organlmtion, – He wiE rismain li'eri‘ fm !£o‘anS some weeks visiting relatives. f
Raymond, George Indian Rice, Arthur'Rice, C, A.Strough, George .Van Hise, Miss Maybell
J. A. PARKER.Postmaster.
Ust. Envalopa FiJI of PapArs.
liTMroKs.'iXrv.iisnUiesame to this office
and
CV. M. Chandler
K^ALEsrJirE
and Abstracts
mSUIlANCE
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Offlem»>Otd Seh—tnuUdUtM. OttOFIMO [./DJtHO
. – ::
Nothing' Better
in This Line.
Everybody…
Knows Them.
We Buy Direct From the Factory.
the Home of
^HENDERSON CORSErivv-v.-’'
……..sty….
sistesissj