Orofino_Tribune-13May1910_Cmplt
f THE* OROHNO * TRIBUNEOFnCIAL PAPER OF NEZ PERCE COUNTY.
Volume 5.OROFINO, IDAHO, FRIDAY, MAY ,13 1910NUMBER 46.
l^PRING IS HEREand With it the 0. T. Co. can show yon the most attractive line of
Spring' and Summer Goods.Ever Shown in Idaho ■ ^ ^
A few of the Many thing's: -The Celebrated 1. & S. Bing Clothing, in the Utest styler and Patterns A complete line of Ladies', Gent's and Chfldren's Shoes and OxfordsSpring Dress Goods of all Shades and Colmx ,Something new in Neckwear and BelU V ,Hair Ornaments of aU kinds. .The latest^ Spring and Summer Head Scarfs Uce Curtains and Bed Spreads.
WSl
m:-
m
Straw HaU for aU Summer Underwear and Hosiery A carload of furniture just arrived Linolium in five different shades Spray Pumps andd’runing Shears
–
Bring Your Friends with you we are always pleased to show Goods
Orofino Trading Company
Village BoAra to laaue Bonda. [whitea Must Keep Slock off IndianThe Village board met Monday! night in regular Fession, with all |, raembc'FB present. The followl jbUlB were examined and w ordered drawn in prtyment:
ving! a commotion has beenantB caused of late among the stockmen jof this section, by the order issued
gg-Si..-..-R. X. Compton,13*50 7 50 1 52Fred Frazier…………………………. 42 75Culley Mooers..42 85 ’ Ordinance No. 49, knowm aa the bonding ordinance, was taken up, discussed and passed to its first reading. The pnrport of the ordinance is the calling of an election, to consider the feasibility of bonding the town for the sum of $8,500, for “the purpose of Improving the streets, building a city hall and the purchase of fire apparatus, and refunding of the warrant indebtedness. The money to be derivedfrom the sale of the bonds to be ap- tbe 27th at hand regarding l>ortioned as follows: Warrant in-1 nodebtednesa. $2,233.37; Street im- | authority to charge the grazing fees nor provemcnt, $2,761.63; City Hall, to collect any. The Indians have the site and Fire Apparatus, 53,500.00.1 nijbt to run thrir stock on the rescrva- Attorney Ogden who drew the ordl- -h.‘enance was present, and explained Lnow and we wil? see what we can do. the different featers of the same and Very Rcsp. JAMES STUART,the necessity for creating certain Forest Ranger,certain. After some discussion the Mr. Brown is of the opinion that board adjourned to meet lowiing Wedesday night
effect that stock belonging tawhite persons should be immediately expelled from the Indian forestlands. Indian Forest Guard Maynard Brown has written to his superior to see if some way can be arranged whereby the stock of the whites can be allowed to remain on the prohibited lands and the following letter shows the status of the matter as l^tween Mr. Brown and his superior: ^KooykC‘April29. 1910.Mr. Maynard Bromi,Orofino. Idaho,Dear Sir:—Your letter of thepeoples stock running I will su
establffiheci April l3t, IQOQ
Bank: of OrofinoCapital, $1S,000.00Offlccras U. A. HUMBIRD, President JEROME d. DAV, Vice Pre^W. a. WHITES C««hler Tran^acte a Oeneral Bankinig BualneSil OepoaltA
Palace Meat Market !
ithe fol- later the Indians will get together and decide on leasing these grounds for stock purposes to the whites. About 2000 acres of this land liesThe Palace meat market, believing that nothing is too good for its patrons, has just completed an up- to-date ice box, for the purpose of handling meats in quantities at allin
this vicinity.Hallay'. Comat Now ViaiWe From
Tkia ValUy,
i of the year. The box was history, canHallc3-’s comet, the most celebrated of
built by F. W. Hurst, an expert in this line of business. The di Isions of the box are 8×11 j clear, the capacity is six beeves j and other meats in proportion. I The box is air tight and iu principal feature is that the ice is placed a crate in the center of the box, therefore in the
ry, can now. be plainly seen in the ing sky. The celebrated wanderer
presonta a splendid appearance, and is . ! easily disscmablc by its size and bril-™ liancj-. The head very much resembles
an incandescent arc light at the distance it now is from the earth. The comet
can be seen joist over the point of the
TTfrswo.
RoHI *lof mw«J. Day W. xl. WhitoInterest Paid on
Ixnd is therefore in the same! ukVng ^ m I room with the meat Forty degrees house of J.-: I ^ can easily be obtained in thestrnct- ! the h
SEASONABLE
SHOES
Men.' RUSSETTBIKES, Imperithable Sole, at
Men.' OLIVE BIKES, Raw Hide Sole. at
Boy.' OLIVE BIKES, Raw Hide Sole. atMen.' RUSSETT MULE SKIN Boy.'RUSSETT MULE SKIN
Youth.' RUSSETT MULE SKIN
$3.00 per pair: 'v$2.75 per pair $2.50 per pair at $2.50 per pair at $1.75 per pair at $1.50 per pair
We have the Large.t Shoe Stock in Town to Select from. We
have aU Style, and Make.Where Quality i. the Mune our Price, are Lower and where Price u die Mme Quality u Superior. Our Service i. alway. Superior
»as have *eBe.t^ected Up-to-date Une of Dry Cqodu, Solicit your In.pectio«.
LADIES
Free Delivery
: ;va-.c'
Orofino Mercantile Co Ltd
Orofino*s Cash Store
Mrs. Kate Walter. GeU Damagae.
hill to the south of the UaForest house. It cannot be seen from thetreet or the lower end of the valley, but a person just above the new M. Bartlcitcanseeit rcadUy can easily be obtained in thestrnct- j horizon at 3:15. .ure. The cost of the structure' ^was $300 and the company feels that it will be justified lu making! Mrs. Kate Walters widow of the expenditure for its own as well William H. Walters, received word as the public’s benefit. j this week from her lawyers inj Spokane, that the Washington________ j supreme court, sitting in Olympia,Ten thouBand feet of piping for j bad afiSrmed the decision of the the malnn of the water fiyatem ar- lower court in awarding her dam- lie unloaded
Piping For Wator Sy.tom Arrive.
rived yoBterday and will today. Besides tlie piping for the jages for the death of her husband, a brakeman on the Spokane International, killed in a wreck on thatterial to be need In the construction | of the water plant arrived also, j road several years ago, by being Workmen are now engaged in dig-i scaled to death. The court, how- ging the trenches for the mains and lever, reduced the amount of dam- work will he pushed rapidly. Man- iager Ccchran e.xpects tlie fittings _________________niMl l.ydrm.l« lhl« week, and with | p. Johnson and wife of Rnwwllto tlie coneuuetlon of the pl«mt wllUhave arrived. Mr. Coehran tlilnka: jh, hospital believed a permanent
.‘ag€^ from $ao,ooo to $15,000.
their arrival aU material neces.sar;examinatio.-,. The doctoth.twlthnohadluckthewHtercan.ourecan be effected with time. Mr. he turned into the eyatem July lat.! Johnson wUl takihisson back for treat- Thla ia aplendid newa to the public, i „ ,oou as he geU iu his crop.who have never lost faith in Mr. | ,_ _- ' , , . ..Austin^ integrity in the matter, and who view tho coming rf the j ‘
1 Oratorical ContestThe Hilton Oratorical Conte.st is creating considerable interest in the public school. Mr. Hilton, with his accu^med originality, has offered for the best original essay bv any pupil of the high school. The prized to be given are handsome 15 jewel! watches, for ladies or gentlemen. The con– test will take place in the Odd Fellows HaU next Friday-night. Music will also be a feature of the program. The following are the names of the pupils and the subjects on which they will speak:' “Modem Modes oLTravcl.” Ralph Merrill; “True Heroism” Cora Henager; “Idaho,” Elsie Crisp; “Modern Inventions,” Laurence Linn; “Does a College Education Pay,” Katherine Hibt>5.
Orofino, Idaho, May 12, 1910.Notice Is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of tile Bank of Orofino, will be held at the office of the bank in Orofino, Idaho, on Tuesday, the 14tii day of June, 1910, at the iiour of 4 o’clock, P. M. for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year, and the transacting of such bther business as may come before them.W. J. White, Cashier.Orofino V.. Lawi.tonA match game of ball is being arranged between Orofino and Lewiston for Sunday, May 15th. Manager DeCourcey is trying to arrange for the holding of the afternoon train until the game can be completdd, but nothing specific has been accomplished yet in this line.The home land company this week filed suit against William Chandler and Susan L. Chandler to quiet title to a certain number of feet included . in the old school grounds. The school board sold the property to Chandler and the new survey .shows a portion of the, ground to belong to the tract recently purchased by the Homo Land Company from Bcnj. Hines.Jack Harlan has decided to locate in Orofino and wiil erect a band- some residence in the Day Addition, just as soon as he can get the material on the ground.Chas. Parlfore, late of Troy, has decided to become a cittzeo of Orofino and will erect a home here during the coming summer. 'Hear the Symphony Orchestra composed of 18 people, at the Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow night.»■
Grand Musical, Saturday MayJ4th.‘ Through the efforts of John Mix, the University Symphohy Orchestra, consisting of Eighteen people, and led by Professor Colleens, a graduate of the Academy of Music, of Lepsic, Germany, will give a grand musical here, in Odd Fellows’Hall, on the evening of Mav 14th. Professor Tull, a graduate of Haryard, wUl assist Professor Colleens, having direction of the mandolin club. This orchestra consists of some of the bc^t musical talent of the state and the public of Orofino is lucky in the chance of hearing thi^high class body of enteruiners. –
water systemadjunct to an up-to-date clvillzatState Atylom SmI» to Coodeom lodiaoLand.A condemnation suit was instituted this week by the directors of the North Idaho Insane Asylum j who seek through this process; to secure title to certain tracts of ,* land lying in the Ford’s Creek | section, to be used for farm-j ing purposes. IDeputy Sheriff Monroe visited 1 this section this week and served | jthe papefs in the case. Those;I owning land to be condetnhed are: I Susie Moody. J. E. Davis, Mather ’ Cornelius, Frank Tsap-il-tilp, John Frank, Anna Corbcll, J. Peterson,: Its-nol-itah-now-tallst. The land; involved amounts to 600 acres and i is situated about 3 1-2 miles dis- j I taut from the asylum grounds, j : Word r^^hed“h^e“‘Thursday.!jfrom Dr. Givens, at Portland, to|I the effect that Mrs. Givens had ! undergone an operation for abscess ; of the head and that an early re-! i covery is assured. ij Money to loan on improved ; l^^irc of J. M. DeCourcey,
The»
Clearwater
Tindjer
Co.
*
■f
General Office. Orofino. lAaho.
BuysWMejmi^^
. N. Brown,
Agent.
^as;'ISil:'
r..-!
^ ^ X» CA
CHAPTER
XIV,Mn. 8&TiU« had InvlUd loma friandi Irho wer» panlzif through PaxiB to dlno with her that daj. to Hopo felt no oompunctlon about leaving her •Ion*. Uuni«h «h* wu br no meant •nUona to accompany HUa Dacro,' wbof oonatant conlldeneM about Lum- tor made bar tael nnoomforta&a; tor ««ti4 Ma YlaJt to Dreaden aba bad baaoalrad wbat waa tba real attrao- tlon arbleb bron(bt him t^ and aba bad a o( «nlK towarda Iflaa Da- era whlcfc oppreaaad her._ . “HoWer, aha will ba goinc away •W” waa bar raflecUon aa aha Cresa- ad. alwaya In black, but not now In aacib mourning-black laca orer black Mtin. bar anowy neck and anna ahow- tag throngb tlfclr trantpara%t corer tag. and a jet comb ahlnlng among tba abundant colla of her rich, dark-cheab nut hair.“I am ao glad yon could corner erlad Mtaa Dacia, when aha got Into Iba carriage. “I cannot go quite by myaall. and there It no,one elaa In >arla I care to hare. Do you know, my tathar tayi ha thtaka ha aaw
Oaorga t^ay on the Boulevarda thia
“Indeadt _WeIl, wa have aaan noth-^ The houM waa crowded with a brO- Mant andlence. The mualo waa light Md aparuing. Many glaaaaa ware ta^ to the box occupied by the two Uattegutoed-Iooklng Engllahwomen. ppa Deamond had bad a budget from bar faithful Mend Hlaa Rawaon that oranlng and aomethlng In the contant.h.d.«.therfortawlth.br^ht«lor and a amlllsg facai Bran Hlaa Ilacre. aalf-abaorbed aa aha uauallywaj^ought.‘Howlumdaom..Hopai,TIi« young lady, who had •waaptag tba bouaa with her t jsaaa. anddejdy aurted, and exclaim
am aura yon are not." returned H^wlth a caraaaing amUa
"Wha* a aweat aoul you are to aay tor ahowtag aU hla atm whlU teeth In a genial Uugb. “Then he. Hugb. met the danghter-an uncommon girl, I ballaTo. Bang dlylnely, and aU that"
"DM you know her toor aakad
rl'^ilVnChri’mpe'r’f^
H*»» »ltl> Lord ' r i «‘«»nJInaryT-aaV thv‘a«
ySSg noph^“Well. Mlaa Dacre. thta 1. ak wbaotod pleaaura" aald the gallant PW- "I met CaaUeton a couple of bouf. ago, «H ,he told me «u «« coming hers to-night Then this yonng •capcgraco called at mr au onatrlem^ nd wo agreed to look you “I ww Richard SavIIIo In town the day ^foro yeoterday.*' said Cantaln
'SrSHSSMlat Deamond.•TJellghUd to oeo yonf 86 glad yoo havo not d^rt«l my diatlngulah^
IS? * “«>* “iy«»» w-
proetm aztonded in widening dnlea ^^ta^_a few mom than you, f^
Om pmrar jm. ^ ”*'*™** Hope. mnO.hef. She was pUwayi *TT^nwed with the boylab oM paw, who abowed bar a da-gaajf kindly attention Which touch-
»»»• *** Buorv irugjui wiui Hpigtail. Then 6he waa away In Eng- land for some time, but Hilton did not consider It prudent to cross ths Chan- neL Anyhow. Hngh is most anxious about h!s precious wife, and fears she may get into trouble during his ab- •eoca. I am thinking of running down to Nice to look her up. She is there •till, isn't sher-I think-that is. Mr. _______Mk Wn^-* ^ ^"I "Maydo yon think?""I can hardly tell. You might leave card. I am inclined to think that she would be. plea«^d by your kind effort to further her eon's IntereeL" •That la a litCe encouraging. Hugh has always been a favorite of mine.. He is a fine fellow, and I do not think he wUl revenge himself on the poor 10 is the Innocent cause of his miefortunee. Gad! a sweet charming woman Is worth paying dear forl"- a sentiment which seemed to touch hU hearer, for she gave him a soft, lingering, tearful glance, which, "had •been some twenty years younger, thought the old boy. "I should have felt inclined to repay with a kiss.
ly tamea with her. They walked nsoi. tr silently to the hotel. Hope feelina.. very anxious to got rid of hlmT somehow deterred from acUng decision, but a certain air of r«
hold her backe"Has Mrs. Seville retumed7t-asked Hope of the waiter who attended their suite of rooms.'•Not yet. mademoiselle." he replied.•Then——" she began, holding out
her hsnd to Lumley; but he did not take it"If you will allow me. I will come In and wait for her." he aald. with ■0 much decision that ehe felt it would be easier to let Vim come in than to resist. He therefore followed her upstairs to ths pleasant salon, looking out on the TuUeries gardens, wh Hope took off her hat, inUndlng supply' him with a newspaper i leave him to hU own refleotlona This
PLAYING CARDS FOE MONEY.By Elbert tiubberd.
plan waa nipped in the bud.Having walked to the window and looked out for a minute, Lumley returned and closed the door. Standing between It and Hope, be said, very QuIoUy, “This is the first chance I have bad of speaking to you. and I implore you to hear me. I Inalst on your hearing me. You have treated ms wtth the most Insulting Indifferenc^ ohatlnately refused to understandwd
CHAPTER XV.Miss Dacre’s bright beady eyes danced In her head with delight as she chsttered volubly to Lumley. whose face grew rather sulky as he listened, scarcely deigning to reply Here a welcome interruption came in the shape of one of the English at- taches, for whom Lumley immediately vacated hte seat; and. as Lord Everton wished to say a word to one of the singers, he departed behind the scenes, and Lumley slipped Into hU place."My uncle was fortunate In secur Ing your devoted attenUon. Miss Des-"Yes; he always InteresU me.""Lucky old fellow! What have you been doing with yourself?" continued I^ey, looking eamesUy at her. "Ton are looking pale and thin, and your eyes——Hope interrupted him by bolding up "Wbat a rude speechl" she"You ought to know by thU time that I am too deeply interested in you to pay you compUmenta."
"And you ought to know by thia time. Captain Lumley, that I am an ungrateful creatufe and not deserving of your interest"it
%
-SKTaSS-CTi!know that good fellow Rawi»n ed on yon aa an aUy fa ths cauae ol Madame's prodigal som"I Hats had pleading for hUa. ^ made little or ao Mra. Savllle has bMo I l»wonn
« And he wanu a lift with him. He mnrt keep up. you knsw. now he U a^ ^ fled man–poor beggar! Then, in a : ^ wmy. I aa req^nalbie for h^na^^ Hope.lookS at…f. ttim with eager, earnest eyea “7 T«ar I kasw old Hilton tor years.^ Off and on. He waaat a*bad ftflow at – aU-wy much la my own line: sad r l am not at an a bad fellow, X amm
an't help feeling it."
"I dont know. He will probablr pay hla reepected mamma a vleJt He ia at present deeply engaged aaelatlng a desperate female antiquarian who U oolleotlng materiala for the history of Queen Bmtha, or Boadloea. or eoae soon remote po^tats. WheOier she win end hy leading him lo the h^ maneal aMar te unoettaln; but It la-I eameaUy hope poor Mrf BavOle my be spared thte laat atew." az- ^ed Hope, amUlng."I am sure I don't care. I only care fbrmy own troublaa. • 1 have been the most miasrahte be«»v la eziatenoe tor ^e laat tour Of thro montha. hoping and fearing, and draned every way.resolved to put an ond Co this in- f emal uneertainty and Dont you think I am rightr -How osa I teUr Hope waa nlng. when Mlaa Nacre broke to: *^su win oome beak to sup with me. win you not, Mlaa Dsamotfdf Oapteln Lumley and Lotd Bvssten are Qomln& and Lady Delamarn and Meoslear da laTaille. I win avid my maid h<^ wHh you liter.""Many thanks Mtei Dtoret 1 really must not" ^ animated argumaot toflowed; but mnm Desmond stuck to her reaohttloii, and, desMnii« OOptain Lumleys proflsrsd ssoost, dra«e back to Msurioe'a ate^Mra. BaviBs was rather amused in Paris; she met nuoy
Now I am determined to am msdly in love with you. I would sacrifice everything and every one for yon. I am desperately in earnest Promise that you wlU love me. that you will even try to love me, and I'll —111 marry you to-morrow. Nol hear me further," aa Hope attempted U speak. "Just think of the dlfferen life you would lead with ma You would have society, position, freedom. We might be obliged to pinch at first but nothing can keep the familj Utes from me when my father
who adores you, with that of a sort of upper servant to a cantankerous, dictatorial, tyrannical old woman like my aunt Savllle. You must not refuse me. Hope; I’ll blow out my brains if you do." He tried to catch her hand, which she quickly snatched away, stepping back a pace or two. while she grew alternately pale and red the passionate gaze of the eager young man.
“Now. you must listen to me. Captain Lumley. You have distressed ms Infinitely. You ought to have undet^ stood by my manner that I wished to avoid such an explanation—to save you. as weU aa myself, the pain it must cause. It is Impossible that 1 could love you as you wish. And it li well X do not; for there ia no reason why you should grieve your parents as your cousin has done his mother.“That need ipot weigh with you, cried Lumley. yesterdayhoped you would, nothing should prevent our marriage," - •“How ^Insane of youl" said Hope, greatly agitated. “Why could you not see that I should never under any cln cumatancea have loved you, we are so unlike in every way?"“That’s no reason why we should not be perfectly happy; and see aU I can give you."“All you could give has not a fcath-
a cold business proposition, let me give his: I would not trust an amateur gam- iB far as you could fling Taurus by the tail. The amateur gambler la not necessarily a bad man-^prlmarlly his intents are honest
you this bier tail. The
lousm naa done ms mouier." need mot weigh with you," Qley. I"I wrote to my father . and/told him I should ask
If /ou accepted me, as I
who did not boM her. MWl she tolei»tr
ed Captain Liimley's vtetts mpre modr humoredly .than tosmsety. ebteOy be- bause he was quIeC.Aboat a week afisr Pope had gone to the opeca wtth Mtea tUaPs, Mrs. ^ vm# had: gone to ffrtvt in (ha BoU with aa invalid dowager dKi
"Use the teUphons every other mln-
^•ually ten everybody In the office how much the firm owes and^nlA^f .uxta^-No. Bir." %He wsa thinking of somethlnr«fte to ask h«r when she took a hand in; the matter and pot a few queries. "Bmoke dgniB whm yoa'za dletehingr .
He plays first simply for recreation; then, to add Interest, the game transforms Itself into penny-ante. Prom this to betting all the money ho has Is a very easy evolution when the fever 0 wins. But to quit when you have won and give your opponents a chance to win their money back Is more or less of a disgrace. He plays again—and loses. Then ho wanU a chance to get hla money back. He first plays only in the evening—an hour after supper. Then, if he can get away from work at 4 o’clock and play unUl governmen day night the i If four men sUrt 1 a 11,000 each, it is Just a matter of mathematical calculation before all of them will have nothing^ All they have will go for cigars and drink and the midnight lunch, which they would not need If they went to bed at a reasonable hour. Do not imagine that all the gambling U done in the cities. Hardly a village in America is free from the scourge.
Gambling meant blurred vision, weak musclOe. shaky nerves. Loss of sleep, lack of physical exercise. Irregu- ^*1*^bad^th'l ^ ^*d ^ devirs Monopolyand the grave. Be In our work. If by concentration and cutUng out folly wo succeed in a degree, we do well. But I do not b«w lleve we can reasonably hope for success unless we eliminate the pasteboard procllvlUes. This is a cold busi • Bess proposIUon.—Chicago Examiner.
ng. ]Heine, have borne witness to the inspiration they got In C: the early morning air.Heinrich Shllemann, ta 17. was selling sauerkraut,; and herring In a little German town; at 41 he retired. : from business with a big fortune, and during bis spare^ *. time, mostly In the morning hours, before he com- ' menced business, had mastered the Hebrew, Arabic,. Latin. Greek. Russian. Swedish, English, French. Dutch,. Spanish, Italian. Portuguese. Polish and modern Greek languages, and as a result of this accomplishment he became the foremost archaeologist of his day. What a. waste It would have been if he had spent his hours In the night In such a fashion that he couldn’t have gotten- up early the next morning.The invincible .Napoleon uaedno put his reports un- der his pillow that ho might study them in his wakeful moments and the early morning hours.
Abraham Lincoln made the most of the early morning, hours by lying flat on the floor with the fire of the torch as light, while he devoured the contents of books that he had walked miles to borrow—books which he never forgot to return.
MARLY RISING SUCCESS.By Dr. Airndlsoa C. Peters.. Benjamin Franklin said: *Slx hours’ sleep
or a man, seven for a woman and eight for , fool." >I advise you to take eight and get at least one to two hours of the eight before midnight Night is the God-appointed time for rest The birds of the air, the animals of the forest, the fish of the sea, even the trees, shrubs flowers o|>ey nature’s behesi, and ng the hours of the night Man is the only
rpbel against the inexorable law.Many are the men. and women, too, who go to bed at
1 or S o’clock in the morning and then wonder why they can accomplish io little. AU our great men, ih every line of activity, early realize the value of time by making the beat use of the morning hours. Among the
BE A GOOD LISTENER.Gve.t Who, In De-Wlll Be Silent mil by Clever Uo«te«a. good listener. It you can't talk, listen. Don’t chatter, says the North Araerlcap. Guests have , been "bidden forth" to dine for their Usten- Ing propensities alone. The cautious hostess Is a-veritable Charles I>omb in her appreciation of ears. They are valuable appendages Indeed, and should be strenuously cultivated by those who
"Slam
things about when busineei it badr"No.""Think, Ton know enough about grammar and punotuatlon to a: elate a good typist when you get o"I—I think so.""Want mo to go to work, or is yoof time worth so UtUe that——" ."Kindly hang up your things and let'ao get at these lettexs."—Tl^Blta.It Depend*.•now do you pronounce e-t-l-n-g-yr the teacher asked of the young gentleman nearest the foot of the claaa And
selves, but let something definite In the way of conversation be expected of us In an assemblage and we throw up our hands.It's only a form of sUge fright, thU. Wo could perfecUy weR enter into the argument that’s going round the tlve board if something would only lot us, but fear, the monster, holds us In his grip.Enforced silence draws one inward and the tongue cleaves to* the roof of the mouth; the. very lips are sealed. All the air about one seems a pained witness to one’s discomfort Everything has got alive and taken on a critical. attitude, but is ominously silent whUe it thinks of you-only not another living, breathing soul. But If yoii keep on letting the quiet thicken round you It’s go(ng to get very dense,
still, prevent It from Bsttllng over you. Learn the Interested, listener part and you won’t be in the center of the stage enough to fluster you.
IS FLESH FOOD ESSENTIAL TO MAN?By Dr. David Paulsoa, The fact that thousands of working men are temporarUy adopting a nonflesh dieUry naturally raises the practical ‘question as to. what extent flesh food is really essential for . health, strength and endurance. The result of this experiment, carried out on such a largo scale, may^ yet prove to be a greater contribution of popular dietetics than even its influ- ____ ence on the market prices.Aue uuud of the laboratory at the University of Brus- Kols made a similar InvesUgatlon on the flesh eating and ‘ nonflesh eating students, and he reports that In endurance the nonflesh eaters surpassed the meat cater* from 50-to 200 per cent They also fdund that the vegetarians recuperated from fatigue far more quickly than the meat eaters, henco this great a-uthorlty recognized the nonflesh plan as the best system for workingmen.How often we hera the expression that a certain man Is as “strong as a Turk!" And those who have seen a Turkish porter fling a heavy trunk unaided upon his shoulders will do well to remember that these men rarely taste flesh food In any form whatever. George Allen, the man who walked a thousand miles across England
and Scotland In seventeen days and a few hours, outdistancing hla flesh eating rival l^y nearly seven days was a strict vegetarian.The Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis says: “A little fruit,a little cereal and wheaten bread, a glass of milk— these are within the reach of all, even the i>oorest la
borer; anything more Is at the peril of the cater."It is more than likely tAat if sever;U hundred thousand workingmen shall carry out their present resolution to live without meat for a couple of months half of them will exi>erionce so much bcaoflt that they wIU continue the experiment Indefinitely.
NUlfARHS
her way baok mUgdtmmat
you?Teesl^I suppose you flatter yotm self ths)t rd be speechleM with Jor^ Mobtte Regliter.We an need more mercy thsB w« deaerve. therefore let us Judge giBl
A noted Judge waa exominliig a candldoto for admission, to the bar. AU the questions had been katisfactor- Uy answered and the lawyer-to-be had passed so brllllanUy that the Judge decided to put a simple question to terminate the ordeaL Gazing benignly at the young man. he asked: "•What 18 the llabUIty of a common carrier?'
"Although lawyers the world over and from time immemorial have wresUed with this problem, though mUlIons of words have been taken into the record of various cases In which this unanswerable quesUon was ln-< volved, the fledging calmly eyed the
Judge and at last solemnly replied: "'Your honor, I must beg you to Itbdraw that question. I did know the answer, but unfortunately I have forgotten.'
"For a minute the Judge eyed the young man. then turning to the lawyers who were grouped around him, remarked: - ,,xw.. ...•'•Gentlemen, this is a sad case, in fact, a calamity, man'who ever kn common carrier has forgot
IS
In an endeavor to check the apparent decline of farming In England ewnomlste and legislators are crying "back to the land," ^d there is a sincere attempt to put Into practical operation the smail-holdlngs act oftermlno whether or not the act Is to prove successful. The repo^ con- fr? f'®
fx
mkCU
M
||i|y|
MIH
One who was tensaged io blasting was killed by an abortive explosion of a charge of dynamite caused by flash of. lightning, during a thund Btonn. In Baccelll va North River Stone Co., 118 New York Supplement Reporter. 29. ,the administrator of deceased sued to recover damage* for his death. The New York Supreme Court held , the master not liable In failing to anUcIpate that the use of electric exploders would be dangerous In a thunder storm. In the absence of i proof that such an accident was llkaly to happen. ^ ,the Texas* law provide that an ao- Uon for Injuries to a husband be brought by him. In Fort . Worth A R. o; Ry. Co. vs. Robertson. 121 South- western Reporter. 202, deceased had InsUtuted the suit which' had been interrupted by his death, not caused by the Injuries In question. At the time of his marriage with Plaintiff deceased another wife surviving, but he had lived with plaintiff, who was Ignorant of t|ie spouse extant.-for the ten years preceding his death. The statutory period of limitation having
ntlff could not re-
rlingerie go%vn.juvcnate a last year's creation ; and one
Mrs. Jawb.ack—The doctor says 1 must sleep with my mouth shut. How •can I get into the habit!can I get into the Mr. Jawback—’ •when Leader.vfJl
For Any Disease or Injury to the eye, use PETTIT’S EYE SALVE, absolutely harmless, acts quickly. All Bros., Birr'“or Howard Bros., Buffalo^
Six Years—Papa, what does hereditary meant”Fond Papa—Something which descends irom father to son.Six Years—Is a spanking hereditary!Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing STup the best remedy to for their children during theuse for thetf N teething period.It may take a very little honest love to open heaven to some poor fellow.
PREVENTION THE BEST SAFEGUARD' If for any cause, the horse or other
-domestic animal exhibits a lack of energy, proper relish for food, or an appearance of general delilily, timely action should be taken for tl.e restoration of iu health. In the natural food' of our domestic animals Nature providc-s certain peculiar medicinal herbs, leaves, barks arid roots which seem necessary for their health. Pacific Stock Food in greatly condensed
form is intended to supply the essential virtues of those health-giving natural remedies and is prepared expi^Iy for those animals deprived by man of their natural food. It is an alterative tonic which stimulates the various organs of
the^body. promotes the secretions, tones up the general system and restores the disordered conditions to a normal j It sUmulates the appetite, improves the digestion and assimilaUon of food, purifies the blood and insures a good, healthy
condition-. Booklet free.Hoyt Chumicai. Co. Portland. Ore
claimed . that first, hiwidow, and, second, because th< action waa barred. The Texas Couxi of Civic Appeals held that under the circumstances plaintiff waa entlUed tc the rights of a lawful wife In the community property, which Included the of action, and that. theTaw bar Ing precluded her maintenance of the action before her husband’s death, the statute had not run against It Tho -bresldent of a hotel company waa seriously scalded by the explosion of a defective coffee urn. which tha r bad purchased through a jobber.* In the action brought against the manufacturer to recover for Injuries to his mind, body and nervous system, the president testified that naturally
ho was much Interested In the condition of things during his forced ab sence, because every dollar he had on earth was InVestM In the enterprise, and ho had become personally liable to a bank In a large sum Invested in it, and that be had expended |1,500 on a trip to the south to regain control of his shattered nerves and hls scalded person. In Statler vs. George A. Ray Mfg. Co., 88 Northeastern Reporter, 1063, the New York Court of Appeals. while holding the manufacturer liable to the president for the damages caused by the negligently constructed urn, waa unable tp grasp the theory on which the anxiety caused by the financial concern and worry could bo attributed to the accident. The testimony served to show either the Interest which the plaintiff had In the business, and which was liable to.suf- fer as the resqU of hls Injury, an element of damages not pleaded, or else It tended to show that business anxiety, rather than accident, affected hls nerves and mind. If recovery for a trip to the south were allowed, recov
iV ” fMtl. m.Uiad.. f
COST or Yonit eyegiasses.
ouciCLjr ox mo oiaie o; : distributed recently a mini Q list. These prices are high lose charged by many of th<
W. L. DOUGLASS5, 84, 83.60, 83 & 82.60
W.I.. I>oaKla8 Shoes ar« worn
BCOAUXi
ILay
postal card for it toda/; tells how to mske your hens *‘Lst or siso shoot cor
International HotelSPOKAUB. WASH.9S4 Msla Av8n BMX Boniard 81.
A new, strictly Btodsm hotel. 105 ihos hot snd cold wstcr snd telephrao la ora
ThI. I. .Vo, . Tro.,—lIo,r CooldStatute Create a Monopoly?
Fixed prices to be charged the pub 11c for Its eyeglasses and spectacles, are the subject of a controversy among the wholesale opticians. The ^ officers of the Optical Society of the State of New York priceer than those charged by many of opUcIans.The action of the New York socletj Is likely to be followed In other states as soon ns they get optometry lawi like New York's, which restrict thf number of men who may legally n eyes with glasses, the New York Sur says. This city Is the headquarten of ^ campaign for optometry laws which are pending at the present sessions ol tha legislatures of New Jersey. Mas^ chusetts, Ohio and several other stateaP. A. Dllworth, the secretary of ths
OpUcal Society of the State of New York. Is one of the officers who prepared the price list He said yesterday that the new list Is not binding on the members and has been sent to them for their information with the explanation that It Is the average minimum of the prevailing price*., Mr. Dllworth said that there Is no Intention to force up the prices or form an eyeglasa trust Since the optometry law was passed In this state two years ago. he said. 2.100 men have received certificates and it would be Impossible to have them all agree as to prices.Valdes publishing the mlnmum Hats for the InformaUon of members moat of the socIeUes are urging the members to give up tbe old pranUce of announcing free examlnaUona of tbe eyes and to charge for the servloe as doctors do. The examinations have never been really free. It la said, be- cause tbe practice has been to add to the cost of the glasses an extra sum to pay the examiner for hls time, bat tbe customers have not known this,Tke New Dromatlo Cnoe»'*Good heavens, landlord, is there a osse^of hydrophobia on the upper-Vou mean tbe^arklngr -Of course."."Well, don’t let that worry you. Phat's the eminent character-actor, Rodney Spotlight, going over hls role He plays the dog hero In the new bench show drama,"—Cleveland Plain
THEATER ATTRACTIONS AT SPOKANEHare a«ata nterrtA by mall, aandins a • and aUUns Vbonl wherer attraction and datd.THE AUDITORIUM, H, O. Hayward
Friday, Saturday inee-Otis Skinner Servant”THE SPOKANE. Ohaa. W. York, Mgr.
“Oclng Some.”Commencing last Sunday night, the Lawrence players are producing, at the theater, the comedy ” GoingSome,” by Bex Beach, author of ”The Spoilers” and ”Tho Barrier.” It is a west, fall of excitement
MARKET REPORT-SPOKANE,Prices to Producers.The following list may bo taken as fair standard of prices paid to prod tors outside of the city market for the commodities named:
PouIti^’-LiVe hens; 16@18c; dressed 2b@22c; live, spring,14c; dressed, 15@ lac; old roosters, 11c; dressed, 12c; Hvo geese, 14c; dressed, 17c.Eggs—I'resh ranch, 80.50.Live Stock—Veal, fancy, small, 14c lb; large, 8@llc lb; steers, Uve, $5.75@ 6.25 cwt up; dressed, 10%@llc; hogs, Hve, ll@Vic lb; dressed, 13^c.Fruits and Vegetables-PoUtoos, ; lb; carrots, 60c cw^; beets, Ic lb; ( onions, local, l%c lb; cabbage, 2c tnbnips, l%c lb; honey, $3@3.50 ease Butter—Ranch, 39c lb. Cheese-rWisconsin and Hazelwood,
19c lb; domestic Swiss, 21c; brick cream, 20c.Hay—Baled oat hay, |18 ton; wheat , 117.50 ton;: grade, 820.^
berry xhubard, 4 lbs; egg plant, 40c lb; new p per lb; cress, 5c bunch; Bermuda onions, 3 lbs for 25c; mushrooms, 50o lb.
club, 85c. ExporU; Bluestem, 89@90c; club, 85@86c.. Portland-Track prices: Club, 85@ 86c; bluestem, 88@S9c; red Russia 84@85c; turkey red, 87c; valley, 88c.OTHER MARKETS.Dispatches concerning market quotations, conditions and phases are as fol-
vheat descriptions,Kn-o^^®T-
Boldins- OraTW IneiMaa.Thor, will b« 1000 more old soldlo. gn'ru In ChiMgo to dMonU thin jtu
on Memorial, day. May 80, than thwo wore a year ago.Pather-IVhat! You want to nuftry
8uitor-Blankly-C
HowIs Your Appetite To-day?
hsi-elhatfjelingf Lossof appetite U oa« of ward weaknoM,
and if you are wise you willing promptly and take a few I of Hostetter’s Stomaob Bit- The system requires a certain amount of nourishment every day in order to keep up health and stre^h a^Qd to replace the waste portions. Th^ can only be accomplished with a keen appetite and perfect digestion and assunilatioa of the food.
eM^ntbS ?oo^yrsThS'L«-^‘hrn'“rrtb“ninV1Sti!?^^^^^grt^Costiy.n.ss, Biliousnass and
otby Seed-84.25.
Mesa Pork-Per bbl., $22.75@23.Lard-Per 100 Iba, $13.22 1-2.Short Bibs—Sides, loose, 812.621-2Short Clear Sides—Boxed, $13.62 1-2 @13.75.
Butter—Steady. Creameries, 24@28c; dairies, 22@26c, Eggs—Receipts, 16,940 cases. Steady at mark, eases included, 17@19c; firsts, 19c; prime firsts, 20c. Cheese—Steady. Daisies, 14 3-4@15c; twins, 14@14 l-2c; Y'oung AVmericas, 14 @14 1-2c; long horns, 14 1-2@14 3-4c.Cattle—Strong, 10c highhr. Beeves, $5.60@8.35; Texas steers, |4.70@6.20;estern steers, $4.85@6.85; stockers:d feeders, $3.90@6.85; cows and
Si,’!SKSr.SiS“SK:cm, 87.25@9.10.New Yortc.Local dealers report the tone of the copper market as steady, but there has been no ajppreciable improvement in prices. Lake is quoted at $12.50@ X2.75; electrolytic at 812.25@12.371-2, and casting at $12.12 1-2@12.25.Clover—811.25,Hogs—Market 15@20c higher. Light, 89.35@9.621.2; mixed $9.30@9.671-2; heavy, $9.30@9.70; rough, $9,30@9.45;
There appears to be considerable confusion as to the value of spelter on spot at Now York, and unofficial quoU- Uons range from about $4.95 to $5.15.. Lead-Dull. Spot, $4.30@4.40. The American Smelting and Refining com- pany has reduced their price on lead foUowing
conversation may enHghtening to .those who are f their brains over problems , inmsll animal of remarkable for euhsists solely”The pocopo is a si North America, chiefly singularity of diet. It on one article of food.»»
”What is that!”latuial sustenance, a great pocopos dio annually of Their deaths leave fqwer > feed, and by conseque
;;a professor of politic^^ economy.”
and Httle of herK>dS.had
this, their natural sustenance, number of starvation.mouths to feed, and their race ‘ . * ‘ yon
worst, or at least most,trying moods. Father, busily writing at his desk, hi already reproved her several times f bothering him with useless questions. ”I say, pa, * ■siUy one*^Ask your mother.””Honest, pa, this isn't this time.””AU Tight, this once. What is it!” ”Well, if the end of the world was
whore would he land when he came down!”young manOn the first day that _______began his duties as reporter on a popular paper a report came from a near- by town that there waa a terrible fixe raging. The editor of the paper imme- diately sent the new. reporter to the place, and, upon arriving there he found that the firemen were nnablo to get control of the fire, so ho sent this telegram to the editor: ”Pire stillraging. What shall I do!” The editor thought a minute and then sent back this mAMflcTA is tl
After waiting for sev< without hearing from her amateur author-wrote the editor, requesting an early saying that she ‘ ............Promptother irons in
story and, aft sideration, I a it with the otr giving it careful'c ould advise you to er irons-”—Success.
Many saints seem to believe that the Sunday frock coat is mfidc of some kind ct eternal nebesto.-
ISlon-alcohoIic
Sarsaparilla
If you think you need a tonlc; ask your doctor. If you think you need something for your blood, ask your doctor. If you think you would like to try Ayer’s non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla, ask your doctor. Consult him often. Keep In close touch with him. /
name tome of the
ask him if he would recommend your using Ayer’s Pills.—SfaS* by Ui« J. C. Ay*r Oo., I.ow*U. Xam.----
I
m
Many Women who are Splendid Cooksdread having to prepare an elaborate dinner because they are not aufiidently strong to stand over an intensely hot coal range. This is especially true
in summer. Every woman takes pride in the table she sets, but often it is done at tremen* dous cost to her own vitalitytfaronghtbeweakening efiect of cooking on a coal range in a hot kitchen.I . It 1. DO longCT nece.^ to wew
cook a largo dinner without being worn out.
ioit
Oil Cook'StovoGlue# DO outside heat, no smeR iIt wm cook the 1„ bed. It can be changed from a 8handle. There’s no drudgery connected with h, no coal to carry, no wood to chop. You don't have to wait fifteen or twenty minute* tiU its fire gets going. Apply a light and It’s ready. By simply turning the wide up or down you get a slow or an intense heat on the bottom of the pot. pan, kettle or oven, and nowhere else. It
has a Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plate, and fiSd hot, drop rttel herith Mucepan, imd even a ra«* lor towels. .It save, time,*«ucep«n,Mid even a rack for toweia. it saves Bme, wony, r. It does all a woman needs and more than she expects. Made : the 3 and 3-borner sires can be bsd witb or witbonternrtiemi If notatyonr*,-»rrit®*or DwertpUr* Clreoterto ICONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY(IKOOBFOSATED)
SEND THIS AD. FOR FREE PREMIDM USTj
Ask for Their Good, sndAVE THESEsnimkmmsTMAREVALUABUThtr Wat Secure You Many Um^uI Articles Without Cost!fir
Have You
Stomach Trouble ?
a
JL a. POWBLL, MT'■svsjrwssk.
81.17 1-2@1.20. Data—L
Hay—Wheat, 812@18.50; wheat and
AvMIablA Grain SuppU**.Speeisl eable and telegraphie com- munications received by Bradstreet's show the following changes in available supply as compared with previous ac- eount:Wheat-United States east of Rockies, decreased, 3,648,000 bnshels; Can- ada, decreased, 961,000 bnshels; total united States and Canada, decreased, .4,609,000; afloat for and in Europe, de- creased, 1,000,000; toUl American and European supply, decreased, 5,609,000
ats-United States and Canada, de- i$ed, 1,251,000 bushels.
Try a. Package of—
Inland
CrackersThey are crisp and wholesome. All grocers sdl them. Bffg.
Bad BLOOD■ M WMpliminu, «, m fc—. •Id » «s.d WMhsvabM. ttvmUo.pi^h»..n
Claimants’ Claim Department
. SPOKANE, WASH.
5A5H- DOORS
ol WILLI AMS CO-•
»ce iw enriF.iiwauseCRESCENTBAKING POWDER25c. FUU POUND
Sp«c« r»ie» made known e»Vthe*pcM?fflce'^t*0?o*fin?,^i&h™*^n
lUst quarter ————……………….jction Twenty-one (Sec. 21) and the Southwestor Ke. Porcc Coooty.,alUn Township Thirty-six (36)
he did not hesitate to assist in the
turning down of John T. Morrison, the cleanest a,nd ablest man who has ever occupied the governor’s T chair in Idaho.
According to a recent press dispatch, the government intends to open the forest reserves to actual setUers, anij Secretary Wilson even
goes so far as to state, that the Tact of timber being on a homestead, will not bar it from suc
cessful homesteading. This seems good sense and the. quicker it becomes operative the better "it will be for Idaho and the north-western
states.
Notice for Publioatlon.Department of the Interior
reby given that STKVE KOTARSKI
T. H. BARTLETT. Realoler.Co«^
Notice for Pubtieetion. Depanmeut of the InteriorNotice U hereby given thatCHARLKS P. GRANT of
Brady says he hopes the re-1 in nanerc nnnnaincr-^ Jedeacribed before Regiit
publican papers opposing'him at ThM«.J. Ceine7RoUrtH. Saylor, llye J the orlmtriei will not aav anv WtherUad and Bee Petrickall of bent, Idaho, me pnraa^ei wm not say any ^ ^ bartlett. Regiauir.tiling that will make it hard for—————————————————————————–him to be elected after the pri-manes. This is good advice and united state. Land omce. ’ Lewiston,
the governor should remember he I ^d-ho. May loth. 1910. is not the only repubUcan running
Order to Show Cause Why Order of Sal. of RemletUte Should Not b. Mad..
received at the office of ert B. McKisf^lck, No. 301 Welsgerl IniiUlingin the citv of Lewiston, Htatc of Idaho.Tkums of .Salk ifiedCASH.I check for
rator of having
County,
' Frank Gaffney, the admiuistra the estate of Wellington Landon ill this court his petition dul praying for an order of sale , real esute of said decedant for the poses therein set forth.It is therefore pnlcred that all per interested in said estate of said dece<
i. A certi per cent of the bid the same, the hnhiin conrtrinntion of the «al bate Court. Robkkt B. MoKir^^ick, Administrator of the estate of W'lUiam Dunn, deceased*
lie by the pro-
REAL ESTATEbeCourcey & Walrath
v FARM LOANS, TIMBER LANDS ?! b • CITY LOTS and INSURANCE
Money to Loan bn impioved Farms. J
OROFINO, IDAHO ?
When in OroSno, Idaho, stop at •
HOTEL IDAHOIV. O. HaltfMon, Props l«tor.(Formerly Hotel Carson)I comers. Give us a call ^
abstracts OF TITLE FIRE INSURANCESURETY BONDS TRUST COMPANY BUSINESS Addresa: Lewiston National Bank Building, Lewiston, Idaho
For
the Choicest of Fresh I and Cured Meats go to the
Palace Meat MarketWells & Palmer, Proprietors
The Palace Meat Marlce^
court at the City of Lewiston, Countyhouse in tof Nez Perce. State of Idaho, to jtbow cause why .u Order should not be granted A- to the said administrator to sell all of the realestale of the »
Gearwater Td^hone LineCounecU with Pacific Telephone
ouUide aa well as all loci ^ ‘
your business.Samson Snyder, Proprietot
G.
W Moody
Justice of the Peace ____________ .ppuc.wmn
N<""» p.biic SsssSsiS iMlll
.......
Notic for Publication. Department of the Interior, j United SUtes Land Office, Lewiston. *^N^(c«U hereby'given thatIIALVOR B. GARDRN
4. to purchMc the Lou i, *. 7, 6. ond
cts amendatory, known at the^-ThnS^^Jd I
Dr. BritanDEMnSTIn Orofiao U to 31 of each month
J. E. PlokerdUndCftsdlillg & Fmhxtmlng
on Haivl. next . lephone Office.
Fish and Game Licenses for sale tiaimam na"Office at the comer of Johnson Avenue charie.TLa*; (■ - and Third StreetT? h! BARTLETT. Register.
Ogden, Morgan & Morgan. lawyers.......... pUtrict. Sut* «d P«l«.l Pnetie.
Just a Word
About the
Simon Piano
Company
Special Pianos
VEARS- GUARANTEE." Do you r»Iii what ihU me«/ It men. t^t you Uke no chance. In buying the Simon Puno. Sold forPnbir.m^“pri^!“We are the Wholesale and Retail Distribute for the Inland Empire of the
MASON & HAMUN, MELVILLE CLARK, VOSE
& SONS, J. & C FISCHER. SCHILLER. CROWN, CABLE-NELSON, KNIGHT-BRINKERHOFF, CONCORD, and other pianos.Melville Dark Solo Appollo, Combinola., Fischer- ola,and other Player Pianos, MASON & HAM- UN and other organaWrite for Catalo^es, or at the wareitx^s of
The Simwi Piano Co.MOST RBt.lABL.8618 I-BWICTON IDAHO Onner o< Firrt and Port, Sp6kANE. .WASHINGTON, or leave yonr order with theWHITEiSNE TRADING CO.■i OROFINO, IDAHO ■I
Por a PleaaanC Half Hour Call at
The Idle HourClaiaris, Tobacco, Confectlonery-Prulta InSeaaon.P09I and Billiarda gA. D. K*dntfy. Proprtator Orofino, idako tss-^ss .^SS ■^ss-vwes-^sl
Site
Con^mlssloners Proceedliv&s 1910.to law in regu-April Terni,First
oHdw Co.: A Whitted. Current Kx] James W Ake
liS
deemed the lowe^ " to futiiish one ton of powderdelivered at Ahsahka for a^ove^e.ielivt”rCl^at ^ allowetl:Current Expense iEtta Browu,—– • • • -n. E. HinckleY…..Geo W Welker……..W S Dyer……………..
o 20. ^granted rS^fin the'sum'of.St^ month for the quarter by an ord necessaries.1. kn.„t«r?iiK.rrroad, and is granted an extension ol lime till may 9th in wliich to compleb
"liTthc^ matter of the petition of V. V
Crabtree el al for a herd district ms: ;shearing is had on said petition and
Prank Grimm…,…RH Thompson…,Emma^M“Ems'.Geo E Miiiden….Warren C Johnson..R McAuley………….C H Webster……….H L Brown…………Sena Clugston Smith..inic the county
11 55 ^ a 0036 95
10094askeVlo submit his opinion in writing
and
ex-officio tax collector, being
leased from any furtker liability on thebonds of the said Jas. S. Jacks. Applt; for release by
a‘rs.rKrrr,.'s:«
above set forth the remonstrance is d»^
riere??llooa»«'l°'c'lUn^^after 30 .la^s from date hereof.st.^:li?rtffUd«eTc?ol'Pao "IS^dofclmblS^^build superstructure of the Orofino bridge Dill Bros………………………… $,66000 and the concreteptersfor$ii 90 Stotler
assessor per enbtevard. , _________
sure MrfMauil’Rmliiy tlie Guy McCoy……….
^^Srrmit Expense Fund.,L h Strong……………………E H Waters…………………..
George Larue……………..
nt 29523jTMcLaughlii Lewiston Fuel &
36 00 9 00 2005S
Arthur^J Stuart, d'is clerk. B F Shaw,J M Molloy, judge. Harry Lyrfon. ‘nl^kj^derk
re. For buiidii
tid
of Security Bridge company to G H May e of Orofino bri.lgc ThosH
2.50 Claudetaken
ughs….. lortimore. Dong……..advisement In the nn W. Dill <
LJ Perkins. E W Wing.]?s:i'i:C J Vas
662 16 par
the Sweetwater bridge,acks: Appli-1 Wiifot A. Valk to bmlrt^^erstr..........release by the above nametl of < bondsmen having been filed with this board March 24th 1910. «f Secu
______Clare the office of assessor 'Jj 'X ,,f^rt^?faahr"'tlp attorney i *’"BidVf°A'’M.‘^^^ to build the o” jiolwal-f;r°'aVrd‘'‘.i?s^^«i»rSiS£Hbl-^d^ecom'c'wBUb”„reci„c,.as orovulcl by : ordee.«^cc.rm« the
per month for the qi ........................... ........... ........... ^ _________for. necessaries. _ . _, ^ ‘ ‘ ' km offerM for the construction of D W Delaney claim <26.75 al-
irofino bn. Sweet'.0 build
threencingat thesection 16 Twp. 33 ^ ^thence south one mile, thence
les; thence south
Hock...........................Vassar.........................W L Gifford........4.....
A HCosner.........••••••v-Current Expense Fund.J CBullock.’.*..*.!*.*.’.......Cnaa Hahn.....................Thos M Tabor................WmH Dew.............‘Wm H Dew..............General Roiul Fund.W P Bounds......................Current Expense Fund.
Booth &Shcehy..........Booth & Shcehy................DC Wrtghtcr...............
2^ 75 ^'uthwst comer of section 25 Twp. 33 17.; 00 N. R, 3 W. B. M.; thence west six miles ,75 00 to the southwest corner of section 30 175 00 Twp. 33: N. R. 3 B- M.; thence north ?s 00 three m.lc, to the "“tt** ' M°- T(I35 00 section. 18. Twp. 33 N. R. 2 W. «• ‘ J»■« s:s:ri;£%”iX"'S rr; t'‘‘■'K.SiSfStars.,.?.'
Following clai illowed. 'Current Expen
Haaser & Holenstci CK Butler...Bridge com- A A Masters., panv being considertd the lowest and ’ p E Stookey.rr'tt^’t ......^l’'T.r=;ie:.}mir’or,TT jack,.
ned and ClearwTvtcr Fuel Co.
Hdv' ordered cancelletl.
M-McAule Jas S Jacksdaim ^*1562.50 **'JHSS Jacks..............................W^L Gifford.V.V.V.V.*.V,VFERislcy& Son.................H W Hibbs..............................
Glals'^^rmThowneRoy Wdker..........................Teller Corporation.........Clearwater Fuel Co........ ^Parrott cS: Co ................^:.Lewiston Electric Supply Co.CS Boren..............................Lewiston Tribune--------
Thatcher & Klirig.,............TeUer^rix.raliou.........Lca'ter^7.onV daim <4675 ; allowed .................................
Jo this ^rd? therefore the1 90 petitioners’is hereby gra-------
98 55 Following claims are 9hS 00 allowed: i67 30 ! Current Expense Fiim 64 20 Chas Round. ......11 60 ! General Road Fund. ^DMarlatt....................
SgisS;"*?'::’:I7 w i ^ GcneT^l Rokd Fund 14 00 Calvin Smatbers-------5 io I ^ DistrierRMd No.’ 34*2 65jRL Hall.........................iH 00! Harvey Wealherby....2 50 ! V V Crabtree.................2 50! Wm J Gro^cc^osc......
ClydcClovis''co
'’^••"1 U.ha"u:WR»tcC let any' lowc
ilract covering the construct
Zieman I F L Br[Albert Sogard..! N C Donaldson.
Disirict Chas F Manning
and Re-1 Hotel DePrance Hotel DeFrance ; Samuel B Chase JM Fairley….
$164.75 ato the court house, Haaser wN: ordere
,ft ^ L^wUtoTpVtinR 2i6 “"LTdIv April .6. j j'W Thomns. c"n5'ublV.::;;
“ 1 Wh«^as, Fri;.-k V.•kcuei.bach, Wil-1 trkt No. .. to the fund, of road d.str.ct, ^;;;; ;38 lo : liam F. J. Alexander and , time the sum of $99 – '» »P-' H E Curtiss, clerk …………..their.ev^i f^&r“t ;r/ant^d rS’i;.■ of month for the quarter by a» order j JJ S jud^^^^……..
36 00 days have ^xpired smee the ^ ^ P j^iition. B. F. Chancy is appointed | Margarette E Martin, clerkffieio tax coi: j overseer of rnad^di.trwtN^^^ 3^. i B L Cole, …
ValsT'-’*'w J Hester,K C FullertkDBo .Hicks JudRe^……………
»ii^§§:?tIE^£;cS
10
75 c M PM wards, clerk………4 50 Mrs E M Edwards, clerk…
37 30 ! Nellie Harrington, dis clerk. 9A 40 J R Shafer, constable……….
V^Sk.'cler' ^^^",^“n;^•B;im;tnstahle. JiIll.^n^M?in^retiudRe:;;::
22 W ‘ Bc’er^Muc'nd^ •8 50 Geo W Goldner, constable.
36 75 Thomas J Pea, judge…….2 80 FS Daggett, judge…………..68 00 WS Powell, judge………….8 75 C W Green, clerk……………200 00 R J Hoskins clerk …….54 50 J C Hamil, dis clerk …..••12 70 John H Schildts. constable. 84 00 Fdias F Nelson, judge……..
200 00 Carter Robinson, clerk….. George E Horsujnn, clerk. , les.' Chas H M Uint/. dis clerk.ion T V Wilks, oonstablc…………al.jolmThain.j.ud^^^^^ …………
55 in r 20 I for> 00► ^ ' $5000.00
A. Kjos, <
release from 1cial Ixmd of Jas. h. J N« Perce county, in the penal sum of
0.00 and alst> on the official bond of^Z^l164 00:
and said assessor and e r has failed n e with Innd
6 00 ^^"i”ndth6 00 John Liveng^l.VtigC- •' • • •6 00 A T Livengood. clerk. ……6 01 NathanielGLoonej*. disclcrk6 00 I'aul Johnson, judge………….6 00 E Nelson, judge…………………(iS&ci’«k«*:;:;:::;6 00 S E Manring, clerk………6 00 W E Baird, dis clerk…………6 00 MEMocklcr, constable…. 6 to 51 Carroll, judge……………….
vt Ch" IwUer, clerk…………6^S S;.!te?Sut^ciefuhU:;;6 00 M WRickctU, judRc……….6 00 Frank J Kolasi, judge……….5 00 SUBoyd, judRe……………..
L WoodiiCO TheophilusHarlson.constabb6 00 John B Collins, judge…………6 00- Ed Harper, Judge……….6 W Geo S Momgomerv, judge. 4 50 John Gaffney, clerk.6 00 M A Ellis, c—— ") Gisel,,'’:?i!:c_______. r. com, W Bcachler, judge.
owing claims arc examined and
Herman
Wilken…. Albert J ScholU….
S«tit‘?:ye.-:;;;::C E Walker…………..W C Oslwriie …………J P Welch……………..
allowed ……………..WH Sawver…….Dick Horer……..AS Winters……..Ferdinand ReiUe.*.:Chas Lynch…………
W N Rogers…………
liu.136 00 , structU.ns
sura
"■'Surththis time the .7ri™ ihV
'„ew°boml» i thrimpmvi7en7orthe‘ shaw and i R M'l"''.'-;. j-■ty for the , Rard grades is postponed nntii May 9th, jrequired by 1 I9»y… . ^ ^re examined j Hil?vey Stark clerk;a- Paul Brown, dis cl
Jacks, assessor, in the sum ! A L Clppman. coi
Tom Beal]road ente Sec- whe^ i rnt:!^or“‘’r™„'g;'a'^n oh-, iioard desiA,
M oo I At tills time on jictition John Reese is it is ordered
James S. Jacks, tax collector, in the | Emil ^messier jiidge..; *-5nofjoo Clias Schill, judge……th; M.rim of Milliccnt A. ‘ w C Johnson, clerk . and not IV, coiisLihlc—–
be rcleaseii ,fter arising unde
to have advice from the: not considered a proper claim against Jay …………… the'eounty. I ArclAt this time200 oo I At this time on petit 48 50 appointed overseer distS'o. 29.
“LofJgfollowing
553.95
50 ' alloweil:Ti 75 i Distrset Road No
concernthe premises, now tUerelqro, ; ai d that the matter of releasing ! i^9, eties from liabilitv under said UnH
„nd declaring the office of assessor cclle aa over-, and ex-officio tax collector vacant b. not granted. taken under advisement. Commission ..-^ense luire e^xamined andi.rs Wing, Davis and Bullock ~-9r rent expens^uFifth Day April l5-„….. , l->.granted an ..In the.
rcT7io°:i7
clerk. onner, clerk Cook, dis clerk
H P HansoiWBKinne………………… . ,Following reports are examined
:Lcachma
of the court house and ground;">Ap1i'^rtiro7c"r’^MinlicenS; for one year from M, is examined and not gran ^ Following claims ar
“^General Road Fund.F J.Tuckcy………..•••Harry Frost…………….James M Jackson ……..
August
Wegner…….Carl Wegner………Frank Wilken……..KC Wilken……….
ChHS Johnson……….Beall & Co….5Lookout ^Ziemann Bros & Hochn.
: Goudzward is ordered can-| D v Ball having laicn lost, * Sol Bom
and the auditor is R w Coc
d for <36.00 in lieu of said ^ E F Bmnning, judge...., Day April .5 >0^. – r'S’c'^pTucation of I ^eTr^rH^Cou^rV,- cieik:;:'$ 31 50 ; At this lime Chas. Hahn is granted an Kettenlxich William F Ket-1 C L Fitzsimmons, clerk..
,«S5i Following bond, are examined °‘a7ai
4ooj bL“vXhTmnrtm7e'^f;o^^^^^^,7 , mrs rracy ______________ ..idt^J't i herd lUsUict“hS! CiHs ?h“n.Dyer^-a^^ik IS'cltlaU^hy-aif o^ ?7 ^ ilg-”-”– ••
r Hobson, constable.. liamGamble.judgc.,$36 25‘secu the Clearwater river; thence north In tne niatter ot the netuion ox woliam Varner, judge.^ ^ ^ to the northwest corner of section i7. Stephen R. Witi
So 75 Cr€o W Wilken………..116 Geo W Wilken………..24 00'Geo W Wilken ……20 00 General Road Fund 35 00! GD Cordell……………..rs^’i^rii^DteurW.::::^^59 00. G Riggs…………………….
^”d°^AWin‘^Rl«;;:::;::;::William Plank……… .’Osborne overseer district 17. ' 5Irs. Tracy Haran’
* ^
> F Pedigo,
unty ($5000.00) ; George Odemus, clerk…, ames S. Jacks as ; J no S Klaus, clerk……..c collector,' Louis OgJen, dis clerk…constable.,
6 00 jUbert Carbuhn, clerk……6 00 .Aaron J Darr, clerk………….6 00 Edgar Evans, dis clerk……s6 00 Rov Hoffman, constable…w.6 00 Geb Gamble, Judge……………6 00 Philip J Weeks, judge………4 50 F A wanamaker, clerk……6 00 WE Hoeppner,clerk…………..6 00 Charles Dixon, clerk………..6 00 J w Tyler, dis clerk………..6 00 Levi Dixon, constable………6 00 ■ Rolvin D Sinionton, Yudge..4 50 * Victor Speusley, judge……….6 00 Marion Curry, clerk……..6 00 ; V V Crabtree, clerk……………6 00 : Mrs Mary wanu, dis clerk…,
6 00 J L Ralstin. constable
6 00 Issoac A Wallace, judge
; 00 Nannie , 00 Ernest 3 iOO Ja
acountyi:
is ; Crabtree et i
==«^=sss::=eaftcr lo arise J ^.owed:?Jd>-examined ■>«<> , ^,Cmre„t ^: Expense Fund.ISarahESimonton. 75 i Nannie L Fabrique oojFrank Eeed…….^oo!j Milton Boren…..i w p Hill..)j Frank Gaffney….ay w i ^cT »U0«k'
S^bv JTodd…………
lo oo; township 36 2
39 60 east two miles; thence north two 21 00 ‘ thence east three and one-haU
ce ^^uth Le'-arite^ ^eTJ ie^e^hv'^irmitlTto ’ c'kIiience the qualified electors of said school dis- V ab^ve named, to be held at the|Jol Saturday Wter Fi;ye. judge
46 95 thence….. ,nil rriL^Taiuir-w^steHt along the sehooU.ou,
l ro'fiTdlle'lumo^l.iddtH^i: Znt1Z.XAy aec.ion
n rn: “'Utvic, R«.d NO. 49. ,…………. T –
w Clark, constable………Kr^riudg;;;::;::
unniuRham. clerk….knkhouir! amVtable! ‘
) W 6 00 ^
» 00 > 006 00 John Shoemaker, dis clet 6 00 S A Bomes, constable 6 00 Calvin Boyer, judge 6 00 B F Gassaway, judge,6 00 Evcrelte E Parker, clerk 6 00 Nettie Moore, clerk 6 00 Marlin Boyers, dis clerk 6 00 E R Gaskill, constable 6 00 Joseph Fcucht, judge
6 00 George Jordan, judge
6 00 w P Hill, clerk 6 00 w P Hill, clerk
6 00 Claude warren, dis clerk
6 00 Alex Honsten, constable 600
4 ^
6 00
5 00 . .: ;
judge, Fabrique. clerk elson, clerk Dixon, dis clerk
Ga.'dncr, judge . Lewis, clerk
(Continued on next page)BUcksmith TooU and Bmdar for SaU-I have a complete set of blackstnilU a hinder in good conditio;-, cheap for cash or 4*0(0, .
• .»''"«a^” *“'''■ *'5-®? P" ““’"‘P
|hHS.-E ’ll
fSSiSs.- ■»
£|IS:;.“"’*'“■■■“
. tor^ATe “"’ P“ t-* «f»nd . 72f'rtb*^;^;;:—-“'•*“-«’P«rmonth G«,rg«Hamri. labc.or'Ahoir."”'”"- «^0® P*' -»•>» II
ju.ma Moi«,. «0.<«,per monthro.tho j3 .HS|».:.'?,^'[22867 WEMarckcl. labor o. 20.
5912 Fnmk Anncnt, labor«M.-5
«.„ „ - Sl.VKSi£X.
600IS 200 2 00
S"«Sift‘s,':;^aMirs
'“d|
*crt thel Atthi.tin.owa7/ t K .“'A*. O'-ofi?® Wdgo !w5 drawn "tor T.io in ”s ordered ca
ana reconmrcldUtricl^^sl^'^.^-—
^hrocdcr. T^ sum of 510.00 havingX'ssaax.iTi'r.rf
- «#H-irw""S- ih’s-s
the] Atthiatimeopened.
the q«rt.r""’ P" ‘I>a".‘^t%Tr.lX^‘ttle. o( Whool di.trict No. 13
^dr?opi|^
9001 cr^S^f.h- n.-.._-… ____ The application anc
Walter Wendell caught a fine black bear laat week.
Frank Magnus ta building a houK on his tomestead near the
Janies H. Smith is talking of sending to New York for his daughter.
George M. Davis has gone to Cavendish to run the engine in the LeBaron Mill.Walter Wendell is having land cleared on his homestead and preparing to^)nt in a crop.Abe Armstrong and" Miss McIntosh have returned to their homes on Robinson creek after a visit in Ahsahkn.
ict Ri
aB^ffSs:
IjK StalDftkeTr labor 22885 ^ cllxnan-McRoberts Co.
. Clrrkoflhc district court TMorder^^^^^ aodilor and Sheriff,.*^.’’’"**’……..•••••—••111Countv ………………………..
ISvS'ss, r,«“ •^.gaaas.ih-ia
UmiFor Smh.
0^6oo.-'^h?.^.”^d‘Jfi?t«tf :iSacre tract, at 1130 per acre to .ui, Z„ 'S-VSs,"sf"ssa“£'; :7'i
Addr«. MIKE TOBIN, i ________________ OfoSno,Idaho. '
„, SSr.Kr.WisisS-S-r."*"*"'"-CHARI.Ii5 F.r.RAKT
Natleo far PubfioiillM..l>ep«rtiD«nt of th< Interior, ,
WotieVU hereby given that
s>
'S
s^tion 35 township'33*N. R.^2thence south one nndone-half
'o'
t'.«‘'rnX"‘ad“t.-,tenr‘ ‘
tS^4T.h . 'O'- the ,om of >2123.00■f«^!co%XSrbimu'ltju,^ itAt thi. timethe^clerk ia directed to
’ S £r“~«-ts.frs
fall for bids for
file ,n th« Office. Bids tS^ re to May 21st, 1910 at 10 o’clock ftt which time bids will be^S.J'bTbidder'*^**^ ^McKinney as rcincl is
„5 M,SSSs-.SSc.
2^ rwUnlT'lliti'r'”' a MI w’^'E. G. |™m1f SlMroTnate^^*’'?^
10 w! The .^ifigate of indigency of' I T !T“ '*0"“*^ P»n»« ofi
■’“ilpssfgs
11 SS “:c«"ra^: ”” o'*'“« h^'X?JJr r« GoWner’S e«'Sfned”«nd® “ IdIr‘Z.1®^!*'o' of Mra high
-,2>ftrict Road'Ni oo.22893 Charles Miller, labor22Sr’"l5‘^re.S::"eric!a||'P‘».ft.r'Srr"“..abor
rat Orofino, ]
T. H. BARTLETT. lUglater.a BARTLETT. Retfste,. Tradin^lo.* ™** "" *'*“ “ O'oSno
Sioll.rn|lip
SZalSiH'"
iJ^^re
”.5"P0rt. of insticc of the 2230S FredOsb/
i£?^shs;Mm…
iiSprirg^.V^mS'"'""*’ ‘^oldl current*Exp^.^/i*^
* ’’“’i.hF^isrcf^3 No. 51, ripon
Tof'4?ra’i““‘..^:^..^'-Geijeral Road Fund.
111>16 LccBosmer. lab^labor^^..ajr WICCT, labor ' Tern Expense i^uud.EtU Brown, institute ex- Fnriitute Fund.22851 EtU Brown, institute ex-
Dwight BilDkm^iaekOROFINOthe:
BmtUO^pUg,rIDAHO m*>t« F“»«» Ctauwater
aearwater Livery and Feed Stable.WHEELOCK a OPPUGER. PROPRIETORS v Driving T^ea^, Saddte and Pack Horses " ^
N^ho Lumber Ca
254 i«r 1905: C-n. 408. 447 andfor lV08,
wers
^
s'^THf/dW? rie.‘i£^l?g‘rhc'^'e »m»of^tife’uTc.”S?S*ri:’mt
|iaSE==: 'ii
«S:General roml fond
* ■ ?, SSCCOMOT. toF. Z. LomW Company
Orofino
(■'■iM
Idaho
k
»Ve‘i;?d“'r-"- =Peter H P^ers..Z’:ZZ:‘:::
M A-?,‘^".'^,o^‘‘'^o…..v.:. Adolph JohnWo.T.r.'."'.'.'.""t^h Hardware Co……;..;..:;;
Eighth
Day April isi:'^"'"«”4'.v=v^s'
m^=
442 00}
isl
IE3 OOj
■»E
.“S,t«5a
9' John Re«e; 00 j tra“ “7’“Vuly u"d«JSdS^ I
iiS3x€&H– to
law, and that whereas, heretoforrtbl ? ^“»d‘ * ”■ nson. « a, . ^ . .
No. 29 is ex-.rVi?S3Sgl«X„„
5 25 '111
stsissIsSaefot-of.^niJ; r”^9 the'-SS"SS:.TnecearaAv..'.N>ile5i“tTfrr?irc"rSr^ot"of f ^
ip£“53"«
and 15 IS examtned and approved.
lers.
*"“ “t* ««minrf wd approve. ’ , LVn “* 'ssHSi “f-ir-■“"• -Sweetwater CT.-S.V ?!r General Road Fund.
isiiS'ts]
EturofaWdsoltoma.Rain has delayed the seeding. Albert Simpson has bought a are of J. Sanders.^ Cody and Cecil King spent
Merrill HouseOroano, Idaho l E
Gtxxl Accommodations V; Convenient Sample Rooms
Home Cooking Only
lirwct*'No* !fewdaysupthe North Fork 6ah-lined and I ®®*«k|i”ora'p^‘h‘iaMdi^^^towi„gc..im.areexmnia._.„ _District Road No. 12 Mri. Aikin’g father of Okla.Mai*^^flli^r^®:.*"PP”^'!-V- fj®" arrived last week and wiU ~ « few week. here. :District Road No. 45
CcJSSfr.SXcomp.ny plan. “?»erwith children arrived thisand_^ap«ificition…!f..^:.^..-…. 39 40 :"'***' ^0“ Oregon enronte to
'iTuX-S'^rw
Geo. A. Manning, rent for
le Orofino Feed ^ Sale StableI. W. Scott, Proprietor.
GOOD SADDLE HORsks ON HAND-7^ IHay and Grain for Sale. ' " ^orofino, ■
Ctearwater Lime Co. Ltd.
Dealers
in
Bowman ct al to have an election calledw J Groacclose, contract…' Cu^ent Expense Fund. Wilks, consublefces…
‘'.ronnfyinXffer-'
“foo '‘‘‘’PP'"*- »“ppii'»«urt • I
I Phil Wyman, "wit
Wdr.B^diltom..Henry lAweth is at. work inPortland Cement^ Hard Wall Pf{^
I ter. Lime and Hair
dnted H,j. .Lynn and 1. ^ .f M. Sander. «,Id a horse todf"'i"ry 2I
drr.i^“;?c‘i5lr" H'oi^d^;t"gran'^““'’'' P'«inct, .
;.ar5»£n“sji"£sj’ ““ "•'
5"-»"*'“n. overaeer coifnty ! E ^riSwn, fombir…………….
.^U. D. Gifford, auditora qnaricrly re-'|.»im°’p:Lr^X’bi.dc. and
Orohno.
CompanyTS.i±‘»..*2*.u!S^ »««««•■ • —————-caller110 00,’of C^<1/m/3®“LE-p. Brigg., H. f. Lynn and I. J M. Sanders sold a“'^ritioX7.WXTS*ff? tt* Al*>*«Simp*,nthi.w..k.<*«- 0»re““ Moores camfe,
'Eleventh Day April 22. with a load eThe clerk i.
Co., LtX, will be held at
Meridian,
on Saturday May 7th, 1910, between the hours of 4 «nd 6 P. M.all is issued under Article IV,: of the by laws of saidcorpe ^ MABBLLEB.FUCSecretar>*.
Notioe for Fubileatfon.
I. hereby ilren that NYH AI.RXANDHR LITHKRLAND
SSi" L?t“ert.nd'“u^jm 8^ Holxnea^n^A. Petrkk andT. H. BARTLETT. Rea1.tsr.-V Notlp. for Publication. Department of the Interior Unltod .StotM Land OOlca. Lswiaton.
CHARLES J. LARSON
ailro?B4fbai^'. lxT. H. BARTLETT. Register.
Robert B. Swadener, Engineer and Surveyor
Subdivision of L^nd. EtOffieet Ptotol Idaho
OROFINO ELECTRIC CafDEALERS IN
all. Classes of Lrumber MNow on Hand ;Wmeiisioii Staff and SidewalK Londler
See tis Before Ordering Your House Bill.
■ml
I
wm
R. E LEEPERPracticalHorseshoerGEHERALBUCRSHITHIHG
UK .od IMKfertiW Horn. carefuM, Shod and Satlafikction Guaranteed
I for First Class Work
SHOP ON FIRST AVENUE
WHAT TIME WILL THE CLOCK STOP
WHAT TIME
The FrencBlCoach No. 4159, wiir&ake as follows: At* Orofino Moni Tuesdays; at the S. E. Gainer 1 Cavendish balance of week. For. panic–
SUllion, Decrepit e the season of 1910 j days and, . E. Gainer farm near ofv • – • ‘
UndFor Sa|a.160
Orofino. i acre tracU I A—–„acu at fl50 per acre to suit pur-ehaaer. Also one acre bearinjf fruir will be sold for $1500. This fruit is of finer jflaror than the I^ston ^or Yakima jyieldrabundanUy. lle.Addf«s MIKE^IOBJ^
I fruit and yields better. The soU black loam and yf ~ ‘ fine place forborne.
II Clearivater Foundry
Manufacturer of gang Cdgere
and Trimmer.. !General Mw-mill .uppUte.! Eari Halil St
WIUU TtiE
S CLrOCK STOP- ^
LewistonIdaho.
W. M, Chandlernj£ALESTArELoani and -Abstracts mSUHANCE NOTARY PUBLICJ-«A«ol Building,
(>v liberal offer IS as fonows:Commencing Monday morning May and, with every Cash purchase of $i.oo you make at our store we will give you a
card on which the time of day .is stamped. Bring in your cards on Saturday, at 3:30 and a beautiful 42 piece dining set will be given free to the person present holding the card on
which is stamped the nearest correct time the big clock stops at. It is necessary for all ticket holders to be in our store at the time when the face of the clock is uncovered.
WHATTIME
? WELL THE ?
LOCK STOP
AT.# – ………
e White Pine Trading Co ^EVPRQBODVS STORE ^ J gAlways a Little Better Always'a Little Cheaper -^5 BSave all your tickets for the handsome drop head Sewing Madiine