Orofino_Tribune-14Jan1910_Cmplt
OROHNO T’RIBUNE
Volume 5.OROFINO, IDAHO, FRIDAY, Jan. 14,NUMBER 30.
IN. P. PuU* SurYeyort off the Orofino.Local Happonnigt. 1 n. r. ruu* Ourreyor_ Afk your grocor for Princeas Flour. Itic surveyor*!, on I Engineer Sterrdaph, who have becu ei I KaKod ia running a line np the. Orofin*
Aftk your grocer for PriucesB Flour line, iis'i oupous , . Orofinotin by them, extends' up the , a point about six miles be-Lewiston visitor ! Pierce. The line leaves liie valley[ Tuesday. ———- ’ of the Orofino about a mile and a half' { be vond Tierce and begins to climb to the 'Insure your Live Stock with J. M. : high ground separating the BrownsI DeCourcey. ' Creek country from the Orofino and! the Browns Creek divide. Iti Rol j day h>ert Swadener v Lewiston.I arrival Tucs* j
11
Thanking ^he . Public
for its past patronage
we wish you all a
PROSPEROUS YEAR
j Sweaters of all* kinds (Trading Co.' A.**k your grocer for Princess Flour'coupo< your grocerOUH.I Deputy ShcrilT Monroe, visited Urofi { Tuesday on official business.
is underslootl the survey _ after crossing the divide. The survey the Orofino ; by the creek something like 35 ; .miles and taps one of the finest, iber in the Clearwater t of thej bcNsii di^^hargetl and a portiou no held here for some days, pending ship-
I you get Ida Loseth down seth was a passenger on the ill Tucstiay morning,DonU forget to get Priuees-^- Flour with every }?aek of Prhiee.^iflcoupo]Flour.
.laent^lsewhert;.Commissioner Merrill has been busy' thi%wcek hearing contest cases of the government Vs. Rial Ilnvens and Clint
Eugene
Bonhore, of Lewtslon. was a business visitor here Wednesday.With every sack of Princess Flour you get a coupon.Holt and wile wer the fore part of this ^Lewcek.! With every snek of Princes.s IHour • you get a coupon.' John Lewis, of Big Island, is spending ! a few days in Lewiston this week.I Money to 1 : ^tu|uire of J.
Orofino Trading Company
1 Lewi;J Don’t 1 couiion; j Flour
the lore pan ot this ^ forget to get Princess Flou with Every sack of Prln.v-Oscar Austin .a passenger 1Moscow Tue-dav returning in the afli
Don’t fore I ^>U|)onH
A»k your gr*>c
1 ovs’ clolhiifine iih'ture j • Prlncesis Flour vH>upotiH
nieirs an
: of Febru; lock V
every sack of Prliu*o.ssI-—– ■ ' … . ^Lfdi_i^Jobn and Shcnti Mix, accomf' fo^ ^;Sn..rThe family of Don Kittelson left Mon- E«tray Notice. day morning for an extended visit with————– 1 relatives in the noatheasterii states., – ' The Ladies Aid will meet next Wed-followmg ^ dc^i-: the home of Mr.s. Josepli
.Voticc is hereby given that the lined has Uikeii up the ibe
arrestefi iu Walla Walla this, week on
I C. ^A. Cochran, of Juliactta, xtlls h this week, looking up the water quest
!future
1
si;
S^H O ES>
We have added the G. GOTZIAN Shoe to our stock of Shoes, for Men, Women and Children. These are the Best Shoes obtainable in the world.
WHY?
Because they own their own ^ tannery 'and produce only the best leather, ail oak tan and oil tan stock. Even the Babe shoes have oak'ian soles. – For fit, elegance dressy styles and durability they have^no equal and are sold for less money than the eastern factory -—.Prices…. "■ …….
All kinds, of Chop Feed, Oats and – Barley. * .
" For Sale By
Orofino Mdrantilc Go! Lfdi:1!-: . Orofino s c
P^licSalo, Monday Janimry 17,The undersigimd wiU sell at his pDce in Orofino, on the above date, the fol- ' lowing described personal property:1 Bay stallion, 6 yrs. old w‘t 1400 IKs.I Gray gelding, 5 yrs. old, w»t 1350lbs.I Iron gray gelding, 5yrs. w’t.Msolbs. i Bi own gelding, 8yrs. old^ w*! 1350 lbs.I Bay gelding, « yrs, old w’t 1200 lbs. .1 Hay gelding, 8 yrs. old. w’t. ^ lbs.2 Bay fillies, 3-yrs. old, weight 1100 lbs.2 Black br^o
The grandFebnmry nSupper will also be served by the Ke- bekahs. A.cliai-ge of IK75 will be made for the ball and supper. All are ftivited
wherein and whereby the hereinafter descriqed personal property wo^ mortg- to secure the payment of a certain
1907, bearing interest at. the rate of u per cent per annum from date until paidiflalleged, has not been paid, nor any part thereof, nor the interest thereon, nor an vnor the interest thereon, nor any part thereof, and upon which note and mortgage there is allege*l to be due and unpdd the principle sum of |aoo.oo, together with interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from the said ’° 2 day of December. 1907, and also^aaoo.H Attorneys fee in said proceeding. And ^
“ I having been ordered by the' plainUff in • ’said action so to do. I have*,takc^* into //")my posscssidis.4he following p^rwnal! ' . . ^.irs''-
One gray marc named "Kate” 12 years old, bran^d G on right shoulder.One gray g^ling named. "Fred” 13^ •. .. yearsold, branded Honleftshouldcr. L –
Two sets of team horness with breech-' •' , V 'i'. j
One^ 31-2 ..MitcheU , wagon (high. 1
Will Open Next MomUy.The Wells-Palmer meat market will open to the public, for business next
market affords in meats and proviNlo„^ A^share of the public patronage is solic-
Import RaaT Estate ^Dow' Snyder has traded ' Iiii ranch to^herm Mix, for his Palouse^ Washington and a Cfcration. Mr. Snyder has an-,„……..big sale qt pc,n*ouaI property for next Monday, January 17th, and will immediately move hishamily to Palouse, where
understand Mr. Snyder received ibr^his rarfeh in the trader
HEREBY GIVEN.on Wednesday, the 19th day of January; 1910, at One o’clock P. M. of that day, in front of John W. Scott’s Livery Stable
Perce Comity, Idalio, I will Mil all the right, title and iatereat of said Georkc B. Ladd, MortBauer, in aiid to the said at public auc- lo the highest said Mortgage
rest of !Ladd, Mortrager, in and to the said above described properly, lion, for cash. Gold Coin, and beat bidder, to ^tUfy
Nea Pytec County, State ot Idaho, tUia
MS OF THE WORLD
SIIOIIT ITEMS FROM EVEIIY
WiERE,'All THE TIME.
A Eeview Of Happenings in Botli East era and Western l^emlq>lieres Dnilng tho-Paat Wedt—NaUonal. Historical PoUtlcal and Personal Events Told in Abort Paragraphs.
I. W; W.’s QTOT SPOKANE.
h
a epidemic ia Now York, U train increased deathGrip is ag *iringing in «ite.That President Diaz has planned to establish a protectorate over Central America is a rumor current in semi- official circles in Mexico Citj,Captain JT. D. Milton, who has been in command o£ the receiving ship Indo* ^hndence at Mare. Island navy yard has beeh made commandant of tho navy training station at San Francisco.Nelson, B. C.~Never since steame iiave plied on the mountain lakes, ft the last score years, has ice appeared so early as this year.When James J. Jeffries ends his present tour of 10 weeks of exhibitions tho amount of money he will be enriched, <54 ‘0 conservative estimates, isThe London Times says that if Secretary Knox can pave the way for the neutralizaUon of the Manchurian raU- road he will render a splendid service <0 the cahse of international amity.It is unofficially announced that special seasiou of the Kansas legislat ^Jll be called to enac^a new bank guar- anty law to conform to the decision United States Judge PoUock.
The Standard OU company has nounced a reducation of 15 cents a bar- rel in the prices of refined oil, making refined in cases, $10.30; refined in tanks, $4.40, and standard white, $7.90.
Mary K. Weber and Kathryn Schwarz, who conducted a dressmaking establishment in Chicago under the name of Madame Whitnew, were charged with '‘sleeper trunk" smuggling in the circuit court in New York recently and fined $7,500 each plea of guilty.Sacramento, Cal., has been selected
re Willing Now to Go Along and Mind own ^esB.Spokane.--" We are wiUing id abide by the decision of tl rior court in tho Filigno case. There will be no more street speaking or inflammatory speeches reviling the flag, courts and police. A campaign of education will bo substituted for the pres- ent tactics." j ^This, in brief, is the message carried to Captain of Detectives Martin J. Burns by a cominittee of L W. W. workers Saturday. Tho lowering of the red banner of their organization and first d^f^^^t ^^d means theia tho official . tion in tho northwest..Lack of funds and men to go to jail.
nconditional surrender of the organiza-
NORTHWEST NOTES
ITE mIeROM IDAHO, MONTANA
AND WASHINeTON.
A Few totero*an« itenu Gathered From Onr Exchanges of the Surrounding Country—Nnmerons Accidents and Personal Events Tako Place—Business Outlook Is Good.
William Thompson deputy state bank <
loupled with the solid front'pr >y tho city and county authorities, ompelled the I. W. W. leaders to gi ip. Fifty "orators" who sacrificed their liberty in the "free speech ami who are now confined 1_ county and city jails will serve out the remainder of thcii; sentences. "Every man will stay in 'jail until the- last minute of his sentence is
The kitchen of the I. W. W. head- quarters has served its last meal, being closed upon insttnetions from headquarters. "Orators," agitators and undesirable characters connected with the fight will leave, itteing one of the conditions of the surrender that the subordinates move. A vagrancy charge will face all who remain. ’The success of tho I. W. W. organiza Uou ,n Its "free speech” fights * at Qoldfiold, Nev., and Missoula, Mont, preceded the attempts of tho “work ers” to force the city of Spokane t. repeal its street speaking ordinance By force of numbers in Goldfield and Missoula they compelled the anthori- ties to yield. Prom these victories the prpnization invaded Spokane, enlisting idlers from diflTerent parts of tho country.CLIPS N. P, LAND OEANT.
as
the next convention city of tho Weat- er'n Jobbers» association. John M. Wal^ker of Denver was elected presi-William Dobjion, caahiCr, and Paul S. Whistler, arrested for coanection with the $14,000 Canadian Express companv robbery November 4, plead guilty. ^ In a struggle with two safeblowers, Paul ^Sauls, I7 years of age, who was left to watch the Talahasse, Fla., post- office building, shot and killed them both in tho basement of the building.It is officially announced that the emperor of Russia has canceled the name of Witte street, recently given to one ^f the avenues by the city council, and lias ordered it *to be renamed "The Street of Peter tho Great."Rev. WUIiam Stuckey, the ex minister of Williamsburg, Kan., who has been on trial charged with abductinj Lorena Sutherland, his 10-year old par ibhioncr, was found guilty.At Odessa an imperial rescript hat
“majesty” in Russia.Fire destroyed the store house of the Dolores Mines company at Madoria, Mexico, recently. Loss $100,000.Railway ofliciala assert thMt many of tie leading spirits in tho strike, includ- ang those who loft good positions to take up the fight will be refused em- •ployment for all time by the Hill inter- «sta.Dr. A. B. Martin of Dillon, one of the best-known ministers of Montana, dropped dead Sunday night following a wedding.
With an increase of 29.6 per cent in the value of building construction In Portland during tho paat year over that of 1908, all previous records in Portland have been surpassed. BuUdingrfJ for which permiU have been issued by
Federal Court Eetums 160.975 Acres to Yalrima Indians.By a written opinion in tho case of the linited States against the Northern Pacific railroad rendered by Federal Judge Edward Whitson at Spokane, 160,975.74 acres of land in the southern and southwestern part of the Yakima reservation, located in the Cedar river valley, and held by the Northern Pa cific through a land grant of congress >n 1887, reverts to the Yakima- InThe suit was brought by the govern ment, as tru.stees and guardians of the iakima Indians, to quiet title to 55 covering the grant. Nearly $^,000,000 IS involved in the suit, and the decision is regarded one of tho most important rendered in years, covering the legality of tho railroad land grantsWhat Is A Fresh Egg?
What is a F7esh :ho Pacific Electric
J. 0. Gardnor-of WataoJvZ r^VeaenL■ng the State Board of Health. Judge Gibson represented some of the whole- sa e distrib tors of eggs, says the Re tail orecers’ Advocate.Chester W. Thompson, an eastern
WASHINaTON ITEMS.Medical certificates will bo made for SI medicos who took tho state amination at Spokane recently. Many successful candidates will receive their certificates at once, while others will bo obliged to wait for at least a month, according to Dr. P. P. Witter, president of the state hoard of medical examiners. The next examination will take* place in Seattle in July. There were 28 un- racocssful candidates in the SpokaneTen towns in Pierce county voted Saturday on annexation and the propo- siUon carried by about 20 majority, Several of the towns, including Edge- wood, Lakeview, Reservation and Earle, ted nrf by good majorities, but the other town, in the district, Brcckon, Midland, ParJand, Spaiiaway, Stella- coom and Regents Park were almost unanimously for annexation and tho total vote is in favor of the proposition. The city council will undoubtedly tako in the towns.Colonel William Ridpath and Charles B. Dunning of Spokane, who started on a trip around the world on the last day of September, are on their way in Hongkong to Manila.Called, he confidently believes, by rect coramu;iication from Chri George T. laird, a well-known dentist f T.icom.-i, who has one of tho largest practices in the city, will sell out his business and devote his life and monov
in missionary work in Gaiitemala Citv Central Amcrica.^Freight and passenger rates to south ea.Htern Alaska, which were reduced three months ago by tho three big com ordrivb^^-^^ purpose, is alleged, the run, ha figures.According to the annual report of State Fish Commissioner Rlseland, 75, 100,000 salmon fry were liberated ir the streams during the past year bv the 17 state fish hatcheries. This num ber exceeds by several millions any pro vious year’s hatch.Thieves recently removed glns.s from the rear window of the Reese Hardwi company building at Sunnvside, and moved 10 shotguns and ammunition,With the rapid growth of Dayton’s public schools in the last three
Troy wore consolidated recently, anc from now on will be known as the Firal Bank of Troy, with a capital of $20,00C and surplus of $2000.of Wilbur, Wash., xaminer of Washington, is to be cashier of the Lewiston National bank, which was recently taken over by the Union Securities company of Spokane.n. F. Bartlett, registrar of the United State land office at Lewiston, has received notico of his reappointment.Gilbert M. Butterworth of Seattle has received his cohimission from the national headquarters of tho Foresters of A.merica in Now York, appointing him deputy supreme chief ranger for the state of Washington.‘ Tho Washington county assessors met in Spokane this week.The Portland Franchise in the Northwestern baseball league goes to Bellingham.
Senator Jones says ho had not yet given consideration to tho appoi
PINCHOT IS “FIRED”
HtESIDENTTAFTOBJECTED TO
OISMETHODS.
Chief Forester Made Attack on Taft la of Congresa~So President Retaliated by Removing Him—Bitter- ness la Expected Now—BalUnger Not Afraid—Pinchot’s Annual Report.
steamer Humboldt oflf restored to tho old
nfrodt!
broker, was as well as Dr
Bnilding Inspector Dobson during 1909 total the enormous sum of $13,479,180, as against $10,405,151 for 1908, a of $3,074,029.Ootoiado Psoiteotianr Bad.MisappropriaUon "of funds, graft in construction of buUdings, in the pnr- ichase of supplies and in the sale of jproducts from tbs Ubor of convicts are tho general charges resnltlng from an Ineompleto Investigation of the administration of tho Colorado ponitmttimy af- ftirs for the past half doten years.
Alton,HI., Jan. 10.—Thirteen persons •wore hurt, six serionaly, ia two coasting aeeidonu Sunday.• A bobslsA carrying sight persons col Mided with in ambnianl. m route to IhA home of a suieide, and tho horses fair npoB the sled.
maintained that eggs are^resh so long as they are "clear, untainted and do not emit an odor." T
low temperature from three days to a month, did not mean that it was a “cold storage" egg.Mr. Thompson also states that the eastern states produce a much better
and being better ordinarily, was not iffected by the short time in refrigora- :ion after being landed In Cfflifomla.Tho country store-keeper who buys ip eggs and holds them in his store for i considerable length of time awaiting the market to advance, came in for a considerable roasting at the hands of more than one witness.Tho retailer waa blamed for not mak-
hands, often stor
tho problem of new buildings . tho directors. ^Sealed bids for Xndinn nllotinent lands in the Siniahekia valley a few miles th of Loomis, have been opened by Captain Webster of tho Colville agenev at Fort Spokane. Tho Sarearpkin allot-SdrT."FTde^,fJa,r;;;oAir:ATho Comstock Pooso allotment of 550 acres, and, the .Tiilia Vecil allotment of 350 acres, were bid in by Mrs. Lclta Urbowich of Portland, A. L. MiUer of Jefferson, Ore., and George J. Hudloy and .T. F. Porde of Loomis. The land IS in the narrow valcy of tho Sinlahekin creek.Twenty-seven money sacks, crammed with small silver coins amounting in all to about $300, mysteriofisly disap- peared recently from the car bars of the Traction company at Spokane.Hay lands have been active on tho Spokane market during the last few weeks.The coinmis.sion plan of government for the city of Spokane may be voted
menta for eastern Washingto_ probably would not take up the for several weeks.Tho first mid year graduating ises of the Cheney state normal school rill bo held on Friday evening Janary 21.Two saloon licenses have been revoked at Sprague by the city council for irregularities.An ordinance is to be introduced at Pullman requiring the removal of snow from'sidewalks.The fourth annual meeting of th< Western Pine Manufacturers’ associa tion was held at Spokane thi.s week.President James A. McLean of the University of Idaho has gone to Den ver, Chicago, Washington, D. C., and bh old home in Montreal, Canada.A boys’ vested choir of the Epi.scopal church at Wallace was organized early in tho winter by tho Rov. Pembroke Reed, rector. ‘Plans are now on foot to reclaim approximately 40,000 acres of overflowed lands along the St. Joe river, dredge
tlip mouth of tho Spokane river and lower the water in all tributaries to tho lake. This is the result of a recent
Lnn.1 piirchasea aggrogaling 2,S00 res and representing an investment of $185,000 have been made in the Lew- iston country.The Snowstorm Mining company de larcd a dividend Monday of .$2^,500, laynble January 20.After having beaten his wife’s head pulp with tho butt of a rifle in the esence ox three little children and hucked her body through a trap uoor into the cellar. Joe Vigue, a rancher, who has been on trial at Sand- poiut for the last week, was found guilty of murder in the second degree.To save orchards from damaging frost.M merchants of Lewiston and Clarkston have started a move to raise $5,000 to imrchase fire pots, to be kept burning in orchards during the frost periods. Tho plan is to let out the pots o fruit growers deemed worthy, and hen after the crops are reaped 'collect he p.ay for them and reimburse those ontributing to the fund.Mrs. Laura K Loftus wa.s bound over 0 the di.strict ooiirt on a charge of mur- der in the first degree and confined in jail without bail by Justice Hcnrv Cura- minga of Moscow. Mrs. Ixiftiis' killed her husband with a do.ihle-barrelcd shot!It is said that the student body o the State Normal school at Lowisto ■cage than in
presei
Washiugtoo.-Giirord Pinebot, chief orester and intimate friend of Theo-
loro Roosevelt, has been dismissed rom the service of tho United States .y Prosidout Taft for insubordination.Associate Forester Overton W. Price and Assistant Law Otticer Alexander G. Shaw, Pinchers imniediato assistants in tho forestry bureau, followed their chief out of governmeut empiby.
Thoroughly indignant over tho action' of Mr. Pinchot in inducing Senator Dollivor to read a letter from him in the senate. President Taft would listen to no advice that tho forester’s violation of executive orders bo overlooked ponding tho inquiry soon to bo undertaken by congress. Ho declared the dignity of the presidential office waa bmng attacked and ho would be unfaithful to his trust if be submitted longer.Mr. Taft undoubtedly realizes fully what the dismissal of Forester' Pinchot moans in a political way. He haa boon convinced for some time that tho so- called "insurgents" and other critics of his administration had enlisted the services of Mr. Pinchot and practic.illv were defying him to dismiss Pincho't from office. The latter’s letter of yes terday, few here doubt, was written with the direct purpose of "p squarely up to tho president."The president .sought to avoid the threatened war as long as he could,
but declared that jiatience had ceased to be a virtue. He picked up the gaunt- let of battle thrown down by Mr. [■Iiichot through the hand of Senator l^olliver in the nenatc, and, with the idininistration su|.;.orinr«, ia ready for he coining fray.Pinchot to Fight., Gifford Pinchot. Who waa removed rom oflice by 1-rcaident Taft as chief orcater, made it clear later in ad- Ireaaes to the ortieera of the foreatry erv.ee and .he derk.a of that organ- ration that hia battle with the secrc- »ry of the interior and tho adminietra-
lon waa not ended. Ueclining to ex- reaa a peraonal oiomen about hie re- loval from office, he also rofus45d to diacuae buaineae plan.s for the future.■dr. Pinchot nrrived at bis oflice bis alfairsand withdraw aa quickly as possible.A meeting of the oflicala who had been under him had already been arranged for 10:,5 oeloek. and three- qffnrtera of an hour later the clerical ved in
ting It
“Dry” la tndtaiupdl.. Indianapolis, Jan. 10.—Last Snaday •was “dry” in Indianapolis for tbs first ■tints in years.
hands, often storing them in damp base- menta, alongside of oniona or otbo articles whose odor the eggs absorb, on ae- count of their porous nature.CoL Sbaaglme«y Is Dead.Balt Lake, Utah., .Jen. lO.-Coloael Michael 8hanghnee$y died in this eity Sunday. He had been iU with pneumonia. Colonel Shanghneasy was bora in Iowa 63 years ago. Ho served with a Now York regiment during the Civil wnr and was wounded at Gettyebnrg.
He lost much of his wealth, and in
Bwxw “Dry** 8nnday.
Denver, Jan. 10.—Denver was “dry” in the strictest sense of the word Sunday by the volniitaty action of hotel m$n and ealooakeepen. The hotel men
B$y the Sondny drouth will be pormn-
Tho State Federation of Labor ^*eek°“ Hoqulam thisApproximately one-fourth of Col bia county's grain crop of 2,500.000 bushels IS being held by farmers for speculative purposes in the warehouses at shipping points.Game Warden J. V. Brown of Coonr d’Aleno has received 16 pairs of Chinese pheasants to be distributed throughout Kootenai county. They come from the ^preserve at Boise, it being intended to stock every county of the state with Chinese pheasants. Mr. Brown,, wiu-hold the birds until the weather moderates before freeingEditor N. W. Durham of the Spokes- mamBeview is to be appointed minister to Portugal, according to reports: Contending that tho rapidly mereas- ing cost of living justifies and neeessi- Utes a larger scale of wages, the ntUoh carpenters of Spokane have daeided to raise their scale, and after April Uv^ demand M eenU, more per day, nuMag the daily wages for expwieneed 'jneji $8 per day.
• IDAHO JOTTWOS.In order to make a stronger lastitn- tion and to economise; the Bank of Idaho, and the Krst ^^ of
lias a greater average any other norm.al in the United States.
The increa.se in enrollment this year as compared with Jnmiary, 1909. is remarkable, being 45 per cent. The second semester opens February 1.
MONTANA~raWS.All motive power on the Montana railroad a subsidiary of- the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound road, oxlend- iiig from Harlowton to Lewistown, comprising five engines and several snow plows, -was stuck in the snow and dead Sunday. Lewiatpwn woa without a Uahx for a week.All efforts to find Arual Morloy, an aged cinl war veteran, lost in the mountains, waa abandoned when tho lost man was traced out on the ice of Swan lake. Ho has been missing since Deccrabpr. 20.- Morley is an uncle Buttl*^ E- A. Morley ofThe 14-year-old son of T. Tibbott; teamster of Avon, wns accidentally kdlod rocenUy. The boy and a.you.iger brother were playing ia a room and knocked a loaded revolver from a shelf,"5^:,ag'"'Montana is to have a new railroad, whoso operaUons will be confined ox-^k wunUw®“*‘“*‘
force of thehis omce .0 say gomlby.In .Hddressing those with whom he had been mo.si intimately associ.-itcd Mr. Pinchot declared he wanted the... to remember, first, that they must never forgot that “the fight i'n which you are engaged for the safe and de- cent handling of our tirnbo infinitely larger than any ii Bonal present or personal'ful Pinchot
lamia i) an’8 per
^ a mas eirort to accoro govoniment fimdi for the dredging of Flathead
yifrer and the harbor at PoI«,n, SecZ
Annual Report.
crte^^rn^rrst'iot SfciediZt r;rr:st;™:rv"^aggregated $1,807,270. This latter
The report gives an exhaustive rc- of work done by the forestry
e and is replete with statistics
000,000,000 feet wns increased in tka
pifrasrtvrr.!wMeti^^rnoln."""”’loct Of lumber are destroyed annuallr «ea“or^’ Tto totri
j
1
Baaey. to amount to $329,277. ®.fteqnent.in coun-
Balllngot Not Afraid.I have nothing to fear from a thorough determination of the fncte ” sav.
srts-t......to the other follow.SkaclJ^ to Bonth Poto. 'Berlin, Jam 13.-^L1eutenAnt H. ShackletoQ aimotuiees that Km wtii '
g« W.thln »^“«-of the rojjl^^
sttiSiSI
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if
5v
COlRESSjS DIVIDED
CONFUCr CHOPS SlfT AMONG
REPUOUCAN HEMOEOS.
Dismissal of Foroster Piachot From tHe Senrico Toads to Wldon Breach—In- ▼estigaUon of Interior and Forestry Service to SU Will of House,
The present week probably wUl determine whether there will be a~ prolonged conflict involving the president of the United States within the ranks of the republican party in congrei|.Conditions have tended in that direction fox some time^ but instead of adding to the impulse the dismissal of Mr. Finchot apparently haa caused a halt.There is no denying, however, that in some respects the situation critical. Mr. Tinchot has a large number of personal friends in both houses; of congress who would be inclined to take up his cause if favorable opportunity should present itself and if they .could do so without endangering the peace of the party. On the other hand, many are saying that the personal for- tunda of . Messrs. Ballinger and Pinchot are of little importance compared with party harmony and are urging the necessity of preventing any sharp con- flict in congress on the differences between the secretary of the interior and tho former chief of the forestry serviceWhether the conservative course of this element prevails will depend upon the course of events in congress during the neat few days.^ _There is no doubt that the investigation of -the interior .department and of i the forestry service will proceed along tho lines indie ited by the Jones-Hu phrey resolution, but. it will be competent for tho investigaUog committee cither to broaden or narrow the inquir>^. if tho advice of many leaders is followed this inquiry will be restricted as much as. possible, especially as Mr. Pinchot is eliminated from the dispute as an official factor.Cannon to Bow to Will of HouseThe question will receive its next at teution on tho floor of the senate. The present situation is: Tho houseadopted the resolution providing for the appointment of its members of the committee by the house itself rather than by the speaker, as was originally provided. Without awaiting official notification as to the action of the house, the senate committee on public lands has decided to report tho resolution in such form as to authorize the selection of tho house members by the speaker. Unquestionably, this action was taken with tho intention of compli- tho speaker and it will be re-
BINOEE HERMANN TRIAD ISAnother Land Fraud Oaae SUrta a1 Portland Ore.Portland; Ore., J^u. Bingor Her mann, who for Ifl yeara repreaented Oregon in the national house of repreaenu tivea and for several yc^s waa commis- sionei of the general land office, this week, in tho United BUtee district court, faces the charge of conspiracy to defraud the United Btatea government of part of the pubUc domain.The indictment under which he is to be tried waa returned in 1905, and the nspiracy it alleges was tho most stu- INondotts of aU the Oregon land fraud cases. Hermann was jointly Indicted with the late United States Senator John H. MitcheU, former sute senator and ex-deputy United States Attorney Franklin Pierce Mays, former Bute Representative Willard N. Jones, George Sorensen, a prominet politician, and H. A. Smith, deceased. Of these Maya, Jones and Soreoiscn were on September 12, 1906, convicted as charged iq the hdictmont. Senator MitcheU and Smith'died without coining to trial under it; Congressman AVUliamson waa cted . under another- indictment and following the procedure of the government prosecutors in the Oregon land fraud cases was not tried on this indictment,Hermann's trial under this indictment haa been postponed year after year, sopjctimea at his own request and times by the inabUity, for various reasons, of Francis J. Hene: tho trial.. lleney to conduct
HULL WANTS FORARMY »95,615,718
inentin
ported to the senate.Speaker Cannon, it is said, feels that it wUl be impolitic for him to take advantage of this condition and override the expressed order of a majority of tho hQiise, and it is probable, therefore, that the senate wiU steer clear of a controversy with tho other chamber. It is now said that the speaker will prefer that the house elect tho committee. In case this course prevails the republican members probably wUl designate their members in caucus and it is claimed that in that event the insurgents would participate in the caucus proceedings. No matter how the general situation shapea itself,*^ the controversy betweeu the secretary of tho interior and Mr. I Pinchot is expected to be the principal topic in congre»sional circles during the week.Keep Off ofEvery effort will be made to prevent .the investigation of the administration in a too general way.The senate calendar is stUl very lean, and aside from the BalUnger-Plnchot resolution the prospect for the present week is not favorable to any legislation of imporUnce. The hTiuso will proceed with the consideration of the army appropriation biU and it is thought that measure will be before it untU Tuesday night. By that time the fortifleaUons bill wiU bo reported and wUl bo Uken up at the first opportunity Insnrgenta Oet WiThose who are opposed to the republican doctrines and policies as interpreted by tho present administration can expect no support from the regular wing of the republiean par^, Socli. a warning to the inaurgento was sent out to the country in a statement by the republican congresaional eommittee.
Objects to Statement by Tawncy That Wars Cost Nation 72 ^er Cent of Bev^nuer The wonderful ‘results of tho civil are responsible for the enormous cost to the nation annually of wars past and to come," declared Mr. Hull of Iowa, in explain!
HuU said tho army and navy cost the United States not* more than $255,000,000 annually. Ho took exception to a statement made by Chairman Tawncy of tho appropriations committee that wars past and those being prepared for were costing tho nation 72 per cent of its net revenues annually.The $120,000,000 given annually in pensions, Mr. Hull saiff, should not be included as a,war cos^ being rather a charity. Ho justified the enormous amount so spent because tho result of the war which n necessary was to keep the tact. Had there been any other result, he said, tho country eventually would have been divided into half a dozen republics, none of them important enough to command the respect of the world
BLAST KILLS EIGHT
IN RAILROAD CONSimiGTION
CAMP, GRASS VALLEY,ORE.
8«y«ral Otben More or Lees Injured^ Moetly Itallana* Who Were Blown to Bite-H li Bai
powers.MIXUP IN INDIAN DEPARTMENT
BargUn Bob Ostneb Fann. awiineato, Cal., Jan. 12.-r^)itrieh
• the Saennnanto oatiieh fann-br buglai^ who brake in and riflad the ralraraa.,. . ^rams BMrtom Wa*# 8eal«y :% Prick., company,
Ballinger Suspends Superintendent Benedict and Three Supervisors. Secretary Ballinger of the interior partment has suspended from office Superintendent John D. Benedict of the Five Civilized Tribes of Oklahoma and three supervisors, after an investigation that has disclosed a "disgraceful condi tion affecting the material welfare of the schools."As a result of the investigation the tho interior department haa been carrying on for some time and which will bo continued, other officials of the Indian service may suffer a like fate to that of Superintendent Benedict and tho three supervisors already suspended.
Tho investigation that resulted in this tion was begun because of reports charging the officials already suspended as well as others with activities improper for government employes.The suspended supervisors are Calvin Ballard of tho Choctaw schools at Me- Alisfer, Frederick H. Umholtz of the Chickasaw schools at Ardmore and Walter Fallowell of the Creek schoola at Muskogee.Before any further action U taken in their cases the four men will be allowed to answer the charges before thd retary 01 the interior.
BANK DEPOSITS ARE LARGE. Figures
Deposits
in state and national banks of Washington, Oregon and Idaho November 16 aggregated $328,597,000, tho loans and discounts $218,238,000, and the cash and exchange $119,082,000, reserve of about 30 per cent. These
posits of $187,195,000, the^highest mark ever attained, and « gain of $35,000,- 000 since November, 1908. Loans have ncrcased $27,000,000 since November, 1908.Oregon banks had $104,112,000 in deposit November 16, an increase of $19,- 000,000 in the year. LdanS increased from $52,375,000 in November, 1908, to $63,540,000 in November, 1909.Idaho banks had total deposits of $37,290,0«, an increase from 2$26,599,- 000 on September 23, 1908. Loans aggregated $28,231,000, an increase from $20,825,000 on September 23, 1908.
To improve the personnel and efficiency of the diplomatic service and to encourage secretaries of legatious qualify for promotion to the rank of ministers, President Taft has approved a plan suggested by Secretary Knox and he pubiiahee it as an executive order.The new project provides for a boa of examinefa to pass opon all appliean for appointment air secretaries and provides the standard to be maintained. Secretary Knox, in a letter submil his plan to the president, poinU ont the remarkable growth of the poUtidU and oommereUl acUon of the United ftutea in foreign nations, and the increasing difficuliy of the problems to be dealt with.Records of efficiency of all the under secretaries will bo preserved in tho state department and ajppointment from outside the service to secretaryships will be made only to the class of third secretary of embassy, er, in case of higher ncies, or second secretary of legation; or of secretary of legation at posts which have assigned to them only one secretary.Vacancies in secretary of the higher isses in the future will be filled by promotion from lower grades and efficiency and abUity demonstrated in the service will bo the test of advancement.All the secretaryships in the future will be graded according to tho importance or difficulty or other aspects of the word done at each mi^on, and these classifications will be made known to tho serv'ices. » •In the oral examination, candidates
u8t demonstrate alertness, general contemporary information, natural fitness for the service, ^dress, command of England and general education. A physical examinaUon will be supple- mentaLCandidates must be between 21 and 50 years of age. From the successful candidates appointment lists will bo sup- pUed, and from this wUl be chosen The department wiU aim to apportion representation fairly among states and territories.
Fanners’ Union Flans to Divide Honsen Into Groups to Operate With .Central Agency. -One of the most important moves to^ be made by the Farmert’ Educationalr and Co-operative union during tho present year, according to State President L. C. Crow, is the districting of the^ warehouses owned or leased by unioh in the grand jurisdicUon, which
The plan is to form flye or six districts, with a central selling agency in each district, the agency to be located in tho commercial center of the* dis^ trict. The central agency in each district will be in close touch with the* Coast agency, and the manager of each warehouse in the district wiU in turn be kept advised of conditions of the grain, market through the central agency.The centra] agencies in the five or six districts will have control of tha entire warehouse system of the union. Each agency will have control of the- warehouses in its territory, while the heads of agencies will form a board of directors.Where’the locals do'not, or can not,, own or operate a warehouse the members will store their grain in the old lino houses and mark it, reporting to- their local secretary as to the ambunt stored, who, in turn, reports to the central selling agency in the district.The warehouse business, as handled ' by the union during the Iasi year, has – been successful beyond expectation anSt has saved the farmers no little money. Much-of the grain hefe until prices ad' vanced was held in union warehouses and under advico of leaders iir tho- union, who were keeping in close touch* with conditions through the agency " the Coast.The uxpon in eastern Washington,. President Crow says, is increasing* im membership rapidly.
LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION
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OX7B FEDIT WINSAT C0L0BAI30 SHOWWenatchee and Caahnwn Men Take Fourteen Prize* on AppleA ,
Broken BaU Caused Wradc. – A broken raU eansed a derailment three miles east of Elli$, Kan, of weet- bound Union Paeifle paaranger train Saturday. Tho engine and aix ears loft the track. Seven paarangen and tiro mail elerk* and five dining ear employe* wore hurt, none aeiioaaly. .BBla Wife and ObUdton. Ballinger, Texas, Jan. 10.—P., B. KImbler, living in the nerthera pat thia county, killed hie wife, hi* 6-year- old son and bin 8-year-old daughter, aerionaly wounded hia nieea, a^ -80, and ended his own life but cutting bis tt»*Upday, – ^ -Min M the Hoar.” – ^ raapeeU the dltpilty and deeeney of the stage, or U deairona that the drama maintain it* high place among the itne arte, mnat rojoiee in theGeorge Broad- hnrat*l maat6rpl«e. ‘lybe .Man of tho Hoat,*^.wW^-!ma rtarted.Jn jipiin the foorth year of Ita eaioer, and which opened a week’s engagement at the
EXCURSION
HUGH SUCCESSLOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TRIP IS A HUMMER.Eight Oars Comfortably FlUod With the . Best People From Inland Empire and Pacific Northwest.Two hundred, and possibly mo happy people will leave Spokane Monday, January 17, at 8 p. m. on the third annual Midwinter CaUfornia Exc Practically all berths and drawing rooms in tho eight cars have been sold, a few berths only remaining.The Spokane Chamber of Commerce and the O. R. & N. company are to bo congratulated on their success with and tho manner in which these annual excursions to Californ4 are arranged. Every convoi^ienco is made for a comfortable and enjoyable trip. Every aide trip and the entertainment at varioua places where stops are made are arranged for in advance, so there can be no delays or wding. In giving each couple a section,- two berths the cars cannot bo owded, affording opportunity for an enjoyable rido while on .the train.A few berths are available, and any- odations should O. R. & or in person.desiringapply to H. U. Munson, C. T. A.N. Co., 601 Sprague, by wire or iENGINE^mrS PULLMAN CAR.andTwo Menat Shreve- port. La.Shreveport, La., Jan. 10.—Three sous.wcjre kUled and one fatallyPW-coUisiou m the Texas & Pacific freight yarda between a Kauaaa City Southern switch engine and a passenger irain.
The dead:
John Cornwell, conductor of the Texas * Paeifle train, Marshall,-Texas.Percy Parrish, switchman, Sbieve- port.Miss Evans, a passenger, Boyce, La, The fataUy injured: John Branden, porter on the Pullman car.
Ellsworth Franco of Wenatchee and N. S. Titchenal of Cashmere are winners of 14 prizes at the Colorado Apple exi>osition. .Judges awarded France nine first prizes and Titchenal two firsts, one second aud two third iirizes, the exhibitors taking $550 cash and added premiums worth $250 more.The exhibits of Franco and Titchenal were the same apples which won a dozen prizes at tho National Apple show at Spokane in November, aggregating $1,400, making a total winning at the two exhibitions on 65 boxes of $2,300.Congratulations are being showered upon the two Washington exhibitors, whose fruit wpn on superior quality cold?, pack, jumformity, condition and size.
Detailed winnings: Prance—First ou 10 boxes White Winter Poarmains, fancy pack; first on 10 boxes Arkansas Blacks, commercial pack; first on fivo 'boxes Arkansas Blacks, commercial; first on Arkansas Blacks, fancy pack; first on each single box of Pear- mains, Oregon Red Winter, Grimes Golden and Winesap; first on best plate of Arkansas Blacks.
Titchenal—First on five boxes of Rome Beauties, commercial pack; first on single box Rome Beauty, commer- cial pack; second on five boxes Rome Beauty, fancy pack; third on 10 boxes Winesap, fancy pack, and 10 boxes commercial piWinesap, ,sial pack.FAEMBB BOY’S COEN.
Great lee Jam in Ooliinibln.The Dallee, Ore.—TJie ice jam which han been'forinJng in the Colombia for raveral aayt now reaehee abont a mUe above Hungry harbor.
Professor Thatcher of Stete Export ment Button Gets Beport In Growing Oontoat.Professor Thatcher of tho state ex poriment aUtioii at the SUle college is receiving reports from tho boya who entered the boys’ corn growing contest, raangurated from the farm trains last spring. In connection with the 0. B. & N. company tho state college presented seed corn to the boya of Whitman, Oarfleld, Columbia and Walla Walla counties to be need in the contest. A sweepstakes prize for the best yield of eorn of $100 was offered, and in each of the counUes prizes of $40, $30, $20 and $10 were hung up for tho best yields. Three priiea for the best 10 ears __of corn from the competing tracU were offered of $5, $3 and $3,*^ue b/tho reporte shows less thin 30 bushels to the sere and will ave^ above that figure. The best rejjSrt received to date shows 76.4 t>iy^ to tho acre. 'This young farmer, In a eerttfled report, shows that previous to planting his tract he worked the gronnd ober nine times and after, the ; eorn was planted the traet waa enltivaled fivo times. Committees have' bton TapiBoinb
Re-elected CUgstone President and!Otber Officers.Washington Livestock association closed its sixth annual meeting ‘in Spokane on January 5 by re-electing Paul Cla'gstone of Clagstone, Idaho, to tho presidency, and Dr. 8. B. Nelson of Spokane, as secretary and treasurer. P. M- Rothrock of Spokane was named a dele gate to the convention of the National Livestock association at Denver, anA Orangeville, Idaho, was chosen the convention city for 1911.Support of the association to th«r country life commission plan was given with the appointment of a committee- composed of R. H. Jones of Grange- vUle, Idaho; Duncan Dunn of Wapato,.to confer with tho goveiIdaho, Montana and Oregon inWash., and Peter McGregor of this city,.r with tho governors of Washington, Idalthe furtherance of the plan. By resolution the name of the organization was changed to the Northwestern Livestock association, the annual dues increased from $2 to $5. Tho new organization will include the stockmen of Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Washington.
Under the direction of Dr. 8. B. Nelson, state veterinarian at the Washington State college veterinary hospital in Spolrane, a weekly market report wiH be issued in pamphlet form for the benefit of the membership in studying stock conditions.LIVING EXPENSES CUT WAGES;: ,Senator Elkiiis, Multi-Millionaire Mine^ owner, TeHs of Ccmdltiona.The cost of Uvwages and incomes. That brings want and misery to large numbers of families. It means that women'and children are not getting proper food and clothing and that chOdren can not be sent to school and get either an . education or the foundation of an education, and that means our civilization br-betng injured.
These views are not a socialistic- leader’a, but from multi-raillionaire Senator Stephen B. Elkins of Weit Vir-^ ginia, chairman of the committee on interstate commerce. Senator Elkins ha» introducod a resolution asking for am investigation into the prices of the ne-.^ cessities of life and the cost therefor since 1900. The old-time leaders in the- senAte and bonse have little sympathy with an inquiry of this sort. A great oulsido pressure is hjcing brought to- boar on congress to get at the real' facts. Senator one of themost prominent men in the senate. He employs thonsands of men in his West Virginia mines and these sentiments, coming from him have ereatodi.8enaa$- tlon at Washington, D. a
Managua, Jan. is greaUy east down byGeuaral Forufis-DiAt, whftwhHe on his way to Managua to d.ieeuso a peace settlement Genwal Diaa wan ;: a warm friend of Madrin, and it would have been phselble for the preddent ^ and the representative of the pioviiionair > govonmi6nt to:goiv«r the whole situm : ^ tion with: s^ mq^iaiion am;Itt.-SSS5“*hoi)*fuI of the oariy■ > off
THE OROFINO/ w. C. Fo.mh,», BdHor ud t^uhhn.OFneiAL.PA>»ci> N«x PwicB Countytribune. Lee fought, weUt Puui.h- are as a nation stfll divided. W«Notfc.toC«dne^.
SUBSCRIPTION;
can see.no differei^in tiullifica-J wiki!" e"«*__ition in California or New Kng-of c. . , ^
I •«» Sou‘>» Carolina. Lee did LS±Si'^giS«S:“^'g^^ ‘»>;5.not believe in the institution of j _j slavery and his attitude toward |
ih.A*rf8«,«MofMBSt^ -ring Mncoin, we would place him—- ———— f-with the nation’s greatest p.itriots.the PArtingl ~" .. i State Chairman O' Neil announces———– I his candidacy thU weekThe repubhran leaders of Nez office of governor, on the tree county^have now come to'can ticket, this fall. Mr. O’Neil |ii' The two is perhaps, the best known and
Here Now Reechad ' ' of the wa Jt.
Perce county the parting ofllhe ways.
Node, to CreJitow.the rrob.t. Court of N« lO. Ill the niRttcr of the esti
Xiiciwo IS periiaps, the best known a• actions that joined hands last year 'most popular man in the state of | wj.VrtpiTc wiVth"%w^……..
lor the coming primary fight party for the office he seeks. He'Md ligurabvely speaking, wilbsoon has spent many years in the rank |'—————-at one another s throats. The and file and was always there with i different.elements may now di-j the goods. But peculiar conditions!RedemptionWerronU.
UIJV I.KWIS.Aamiulatnitor.of Countyvd^^^r ^ ru But i^culiar conditions WewonU.
democrats, whoare not in sympathy I thewith the present local option j °t‘be ^909 Series onmovement in the state. Should he >the ,009 Series of——— ’ “ ■’ primarie.s and “‘V,?®'*"*' Koad-Fund..0 d«b,1 efficient ad- ■ 10th. 1910.
hold the present state administration, the O’Neil group, or those who oppose Brady, and his enforce-mentofrepublican policies as ennnei- ___ __ r–—-«ed_at the last state convention, movement iirthrstate’ the Clagstone groupe, or those who be successful at the oppose Brady, yet support in a | the polls, he would uouor giv grwt measure his party policies, the state an able and efficient ^ad saic that F«htics makes strange ministration of its affairs.bed felldws and the present rapidly! —————shifting-sinj;^on sure bears out this stat^enj^ In the «rady group we liewg such men as County Chairman Crum and J. B. West, in the O’Neil Crowd G. W. Thompson and Will. Schultz, and with Clag- atone John Green and P. E. Stookey.Ju.st imagine these men getting to- getherand harmonizing. Last year either pair mentioned would have fought at the drop of the hat at the slighest provocation. But now everything is different, and "bye gones" will be "bye gones" and
harmony must prevail
Ordinance Ne. 45-
An ordinance repealing ordinances
. .Jtli.1910.E. HtNX’KLEY, Trennurer.
IV, Jl/. ChandlerHEAL ESTATEonlwSagfoTSrofno.'S^^^ Abstractsof the Village of Orotino. Idaho. Whereas, it appears that long prior to the date hereof, the grantees Aihuied in Ordinance No. ii.
imUHAMCE NOTARY PUBLIC
7 the““vdi;;e"^ O^^nol'rdaho.’ [assigned all their rights, , prive-1——————————————.y- u, ,b„, J ^ ^
_ DcCourcey, .dealer in DirtF^' LOANS, TIMBER LANDS’:CrtY LOTS 9od WSURANCE "
Money to Loan on Improved Fafitts. b ^ ORORNO, IDAHO
Bank of Orofino I; ■ Orofino’s New Bank ; . H: , ^ Opened for Business Apul I su 1909. ' »; . : Capital $15000.00 ,OFFICERS 1 ..Frank tt’. Kellenbach. President; Jerome J. Day. Vco President- William J. While, CasluerDIRECTORS:Jerome'J. Day. E. Nat Brown. William F. Kellenbach. Frank W. Keffenbach. William J. White• Transacts a General Banking Business.INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITSYour Business Respectfully Solicited
Dwight E. Wheelock
OROFINO- the most natural Country, con Pierce City
Emile OpptigerIDAHOtural gateway to the Famous Clearwater mprisiuR the AVezpercc Pruirit and the ^ v.,gy timber belt and mining district.
Qeafwater Livery- and Feed Stable.WHEELOCK & OPPLIGER. PROPRIETORSDriving Teams. Saddle and Pack Horses Furni/hed on Short Notice._^OFINO – . . IDAHO.
to K. G,ed by said ordinance
Osterhou , andana, 'Whereas, it appears that there insure P"or to the date hereofr . .'the said IT n _____
Nebaho Lumber Co.
On the question of looalj**’® fans-i OROFIMDoption tl^e three groups niav asssigned all of said
classed as follow.s; O’Neil will '^'8*’^*' franchises and priveleges, have the unanimous support of thej °f h‘S righifxtie,republican sl^n ulemeiit and will interest therein, .or had Ialso draw largely from the business i enjoyed by him theremen’s league, composed of both I Snjder r,•—— ■ ,1 Whereas, it
Physician and SurgeonOffice at Residence
" – – IDAHa
local option…………………….throughout the county a powerful
„ . —-,——, ——- Jr., andpolitical parties that is opposing! Whereas, it further appears He will also have ‘^e said Samson Snyder Jr
Qearwater TeIq)hone
Line
direct cominunicatioa with all
I
——————- „ powcr.ut ffbong all tlie lime.s since has beeni
element re| resented by local poliii- and now is the owner thereof, and ! -clans who from some cause or other | fP all the benefits and priv- i Samson Snyder. PreorietOFhave formed a bitter enmity toward ''®8®‘“hereby granted, and, 1——-————–r—: *the.chief executive.. The strength Whereas, it appears that the! AbstfaCtS Of Title. HOUSe OUls of Brady, on the other hand, will said Samson Snyder Jr., at the * UIC.jtime of the passage of Ordinance No. 13. of the Village of Orofino,'
well as all local —- Quick, prompt service specialty. I respectfully solicitpoints.a specUas^. * your business.
Orofino
ZelenKa « Linn. ProprUtors Successors to
F, Z. Lumber Company Lomber, Lath, Mouldings Shingles, Doors. Windows MillworK and Paper with
Idaho
of Brady, on the other hand, will come largely from tlie rural districts, together with the church vole, that ?cems a unit for him ou account of
Oro Peeno l^umber Co.. Gilbert, IdahoManufactures
Roujfh and Dressed Dumber, Lath,Shingles, Etc.
Specialty
Idaho, was and at aff times since
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————–^Iii or ——-> —i* ai all Iinthe stand he has taken on local >’as been the sole owner of all the option. This vote, to some extent i propertv and business of the Cleawill divided by S^ker Clag-'—- ——■ sjone, who has many friends i—————-y^' i-vgcs, rignis,throughout the "drys" in thei“'“* «ind containedwestern section of the county. As'" to the above statemenu we do not,
mean that O’Neil will not have Wherea:?, the ,vaid Samson j
many supporters among the teraper-iS”>'‘f®f*'Jr-, lias petitioned the' ance people of the county, neither j of Trustees 6l said.' Village do we mean that Governor Brady j,cf;^fino to repeal said Ordinances,willhavenosupportersother than!N“"'%®d.»i aid >3 ofsaidVil–.U„. ………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………….. .
LewistonAbstractCompany.. I property and business of the Clear- Storv Burk .'water Telephone Company, and | »^ SJfentitled to all the privileges, rights, i VoHmer Block, Lewisior, I and benefits included apd contained ! —————————–——–; I in.^and granted by Mid ordinance, |
■ Whereais fl„. o______: !Dr. BritanDENTIST :In Orofino, lit to 10th of each month. Hotel Orofino
those supporting the loail option *'®8e: – …… – t « 'movement, but the strong eleaieSts, Now Therefore, be it ordained'«J» .O. F'ldcerclbehind tbA two leaders can be' Chairman and Board of » e t' / .summed up as local optionists and of Orofino, Idaho:' ' Unaertaung & Embalmingthose oppo.sed. As
McDuff. and enrsed be he who fir^’t shall My eiftmgh.” v;
. -WiEIbk the O'. A. iC ismkfni ateittg’ * so to .speak when it.objects to Get the s^tue bf^bberl E: Lee occupy- i ®“*"
oy law. | [yiai;Passed:by thftEoard of .Trust^and approved by the Chainnan this t2th day of December, 1^0^.W. M. PEATMAM,P™ J!*®Attest. .. ..G. W. MOODY. Clerk. < 'V '................—------------: -L-iti’:-._ Get your Ewtera Oyster. ,t ifilier &
jog a posUion in the Hall of Fame Tit«S|S^yr“*" -M Washm^^^ F]e n^n sud^ ^Don't . hlU^^ on the question of Jikte STK.'""
and Trimmen. General «tw-miU *ui^iies, • EastHatoSt.
-Ogd^^orggn A’
LAWYERS'!........
Just a Word
About the
Simon Piano
Gimpany -
^ Special Pianos
We are the Wholesale and Retail Distrib- utors for the Inland, Empire of the
MA^ ^ HAMLIN, MELVILLE CLARK. VOSE
CONCQI®, and other pianos.
Combinola,
Fi«^- 5»|a, tmd other Player Piimos, MASON & HAUL . UN and other organa. ^Catalogue'. ,a.MU at the wareroom. of -
T TM ^on Piano C(femost rhuiabl« - [
-Tfflrre FINEOROFINO. IDAHO
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‘4:
O’NEIL ANNOUNCES CAWIDACY.F.»or. PUlform of Fo«^ Vo«» A«o, Not Two Yoon. '■ .Sail Toakc Tribune: VYou mav/i^Imy friends that 1 will be i candidaVe Tor jiovernor of Idaho next fall if it appears to me that my presence in the race is essential to the best interests of the state and the success of the republican party.*'B. P. ♦•Bonnie” O'Nei!. chairman of the republican state committee in Idaho and a prominent Ixuiker of Wallace, made thb statement this afternoon at the Cullen, in the course of an interview with a Tribune representative. Ml*. O’Neil’s acceptance w^ll be welcome L of republicans in all partsofXdaho,
^th Shothono plriot- ^be resldeiiu of Soutlf Shoshone bite paid >30.800 Of |6o,ooo‘ indebtednew Uken when annenafion'- to NMl Perie *a cgnsij^nia^ffr "dunty: Tr«asorer at *1.40 per Hiakley. is now i^tiing a;^cain:oir Iro.Oop j Comp iny. more of warrauts against'this section: With evoThis' ^will retlu«: the debt* to^abi^t f20^!oo9' lit the present time.*^ ''-y – W
With every sack of Princess Flour you get a coupon.Takes look at the n^ladies* and misess*isess* coats at the Oj'oBuo Trad. Co. ~idtor ■ – “sack.
AdimnUttatdi^i I^tfee • – Re»ll*il.te.'Postponed Sale of Real Estate. •By virtue of an order of the Probate Court, made on the 30th clay of October 1909, I will, in oU‘
Order Fixing Dales for Holding Terms of Court, In and for the Second Judicial District, of the State “ of Idaho.It is hereby ordered that the terms of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of Idaho, III the Probate gourt of Ne* Perce County, 1 for the year 1910, be held at the fol- '".•n me m..ur of ,he <4u.c of Label., frwln ““d =LEWISTON, Nez Perco County January 17, March 14, May lG.’Octo- .gaiosi the said iicccoAcd. ! her 3rd. .cVm;'rr«p;^iiSmm of! GRANGEVILI.K, Idaho County ' ‘fo^mi'Tran'?. FobrunryT-1, May 28, September te, in I.CW
.d^r.‘oS.>;ro;'rNi;^ [Irwin l).fci.ai*b.i. to the creditor* of. and all pet sous having claims ogaiust the said deceased.
within four lu. lit. nlhsa
Cunuty of Nc* Perce, SUlc of Signed and dated at I.evUton, Idaho, this the I ith day of January A. !>.MOSCOW, Latah County April 11, August 22, November
Done at Chambers, at Moscow^ —
Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior United Slates Land Office, Lawiaton. January II, 1910.Notice Is hereby given thatAUGUST AhBKRT ANDERSON
Idaho, this December Jioth, 1909. EDGAR C. STEELE,Distriet Judge.Notice for Publication, Department of the lutci United Stales Land Office at Lew
Good AccommodationsCoriVenTelriil Sample Rooms
Cooking Only ~ ^
The Orofino feed Sr Sale Stable,I. W. Scott, Proprietor.
GOOD SADDLE HORSES^ON HANdI
Hay and Grain for Sale.OROFINO, •|-=
A new pont on ferry is being put across the North Fork at
August Antlersoo, Fred Friebe,Lewis, and James Smith left for me j Uebrnary; 1910.Orofino coumry this ,vct-k. H.Dell I-nrkin. Freibe and James Smith ! Bochl, .11 efBij I.Und. Idaho,appraiser! the personal property of T. H. I.A RTLETT. Register -lilorgan Woodard this week.Fre
Idaho, January 1st. 1910. that 'Caraway, Alford 1 ANpR^^w CLFNDENIKGCowell, Bill . – : . ' :4- idf• puchene:, John DeLindcr,Hock wall! , . .Kelley, J.'Ei *^-Rbbgv-dnr.r ,,n?Adm…Waynes. Lizzie * ^ : | Aleasnder and Malcolm .M. ac*Klenm^^Parties calling foT the please^y AdycKtised,T* H. BARTLETT. Register.
i;. – Postmaster, r oiilted states Land Offle. tswlsloo.
RLAN WILLIAMS
Nez:"Perce. Countir Abstract Co, gyM,.
pyiV
iNsuHNcgvp>
O. K. CONFECTIONERY
O. K. Parlors for Candles, Nuts, Fruits, Tobaccos. Ci
gars, Post Cards, Etc."Lunch Goods In Connection." ■ '■ ' ■ ' />'. Agency for The Lewiston Loundiy Company
ORIN CROCKETT. Proprietor.
yollmer-Qearwater Company Limited^
/■Ayfe 'ue headquarters for Grain, Hay, Flour and Feed. We buy and tidll at pricies which / #rare reasonable and just to pjroducer and con* '1; siimer. Those wishing anything in ouT line wiU find us eidier at. Fannei^s Warehouse, or Orofino Hotel
M. C. ADAMS^~AgeirtiJ
0HOTEL OROFfNO
Finest Equl|>petf Hotel In the CleerMlw Country
Tverylhrng'new~and“5trlctly-^p-to-date
tI
I1 i
I The Pirate of %
Allg^tairRUPERT SARGENT HOLLANDAotW I>l -Tfc, C<«a» •( Ifamid.* .tc.8. bT J. B. Upplncott Comt«n». All ritfu* mnrpd. 5••••♦•••••••••••••••••••••a
tt« troMBt thinf la tbt irarld.-8h« pUyed with the water la the pool-riike you-but. thThtre’a Rodney I like _____like yon better becaoM I hare nerer seen yon ki town, nor anywhere but in your
CHAPTER XIl.~(Contlnaed.)Motlonleo, we lietened, and caught the ^lar breathing of a sleeping roan, then dlatirrilahed that of another, and ! near^ acme one turn and grunt! In inexplicable way. these men had happened
to camp just above the apot choeen by Duponceau to hide hia ch«L1 scarce dared turn and crawl away
from fear of waking the sleenera. and so
lay still, wondering If by any could have already found the treasure, or If there might yet be an opportunity for tta to remove it Suddenly I felt Rodney grip my arm. **Usten,** he breathed.* Off In the distance, clear and long, rose the osprey call. Ehiponccau vias in some
danger.We wriggled away from the hemlock, crawled back through the woods, and stood erect only when we reached
edge. There we swept the beach what we could see of the Ship fo of men. but the shore was still empty
the for signsId see the 1as ohe desert.“Shall we run for it?” I aaked.“No,” said Rodney; “if there are any ^n there, they’re between us and the boat, or on the boat; we’d beat keep close to the Cliff^untll we get our bearings.’* The advice was good; like Indians w(
made the fringe of the woods; keeping Ic shadow. When we were forced to leave this shelter we skirted the cliff, ready tc
crouch back at a call or to rush forward, As we neared the shadow of the headland we saw figures climb over the rocka - ’• •• Inland sea and head up theblack-against > of them as “Morni
the way,I shook tion us 801faatr
ng, Selden!” he exclaimed. “By way, who is Monsieur Poponceao?”my hea. it time Irfenr Pop “I gave that que#- How about brcak-was thinking of that myself,
Rodnpy. "I don’t mind beingsaid . hero, but full stom-I prefer to pl«x th« part on ach.“•TU signal Charlea," I went up on
deck, and found that the sun was high
up. and shining I fastencorld. I fastened a nap^kin to t stump of the mast Fifteen minutes later we saw my canoe ste^ cautiously about the point of the cliff beyond my house and poke its nose m the direction of the Ship. Charles brought the Uny craft alongside, of us.“ the. house closely, , — /as ain coulddo to get down to the river without their
beach—four men, eilhontted blj white s as Puponceau.the while sand, andwhispered"They haven’t got him,’“at least he Is not with t“That’s queer.” said Rodney. ”I haven’t heard a shot fired. They must have boarded the Ship.”Wo crossed the causeway, running light I.T, and climbed on board.' The deck os empty as -th we first crossed
poked In all the bunks, but not a trace of Duponceau was to be found. Rodney and 1 stood In the bow and peered across the rocks. We could see nothing save the woods and the sky.“Well,’’ said Isllp at last “that takes the cake. He’s vamosed, vanished, cleared out. and 1 dare say we’ll never se« hide or hair of him again. This thing’s getting positively spooky. Selden. Are you inre that the man was flesh and blood?” *T certainly thought so,” I answered. “But he came in the middle of the night,
and he’s gone at the same time. Strange! Where on earth could he go?”“Search me,” said Rodney. “I thought the adventure was almost too real to be true. Such things don’t happen, you know—that Is, not conaecutlvely—within a day’s ride of New York.” He conelder- ed the matter gravely. “But what will b!v hTmr’**^ «he finds we haven’t kept“I was thinking of that myself ” I an swered. looking blankly at him.Islip broke Into a laugh—such an In factious laugh that I couldn’t help Joining
him. “I dare aay we’re different in most ways, Selden.” he said, “but we’re alike In one. Wei), here’s how I” and he held out bis hand to me.We ebook handi, half seriously, half in ieti. and I took back alt . the. unkind things I had ever tliought kbout him.We turned and went down the deck on the outer side of the mast. I heard Rodney . exclaim .and saw him stop and look at the rail where, bfs hand rested. A •mall gold ebaiu was fastened to the edge. He peered over the side, and then, to my utter amaxement, began to throw off his clothes.“What on earth——“ I began, but Rodney only chuckled, and* finished undressing. 'Then from somewh^ out in the sea came the osprey’s cry. clear, quavering to a minor cadence. Islip s
do before. We were all three armed with revolvers. I carried a coll of rope wound about my wniHt. and Rodney a dark Ian tern which Charles had found In the cottage. Duponceau was the least excited. He took command of our expedition with the apsurance of a born leader, and. In fact, it was only his ovexwecnlng confidence that gave the scheme the least prospect of success.Just before we left tbe .Ship Charles joined us with two spades, and so, a party of four, we stole over the beach and Into
after each cracking twig, straining our eyes and ears for new's. When we cams to the beralodt we lay four abreast and so peered over at the teat that loomed vaguely white ahead. The only sound was a loud and resonant snore.jponceau crawled forward on one side of the lent, and then beckoned to me to do the same on the opposite side. When I had wriggled forward some ten feet I conld look In at the tent, the sides of which were open to the summer breezes. One man^lay within, sleeping. It dear that the enemy had not expected
Duponceau stole to hia feet, I did likewise. He entered the tent from one side, and I from the other. With a swift movement he was over the sleeping man, •nnd had pinned him to the bed. while be hrust a handkerchief Into his Aonth, The sleeper started, struggled, and lay still; I had
ther happefia to follow aueb treat- Dent tbe damage to tbe crop la niucb'' increased. When not followed by some form of cultivation that will leva! down the ridges left by the large shovel I cuIUvator. the ground will dry out I quite deeply and In the furrowa between the rldgea this drying readily reachea the roots of the com. To obviate this aa much as possible, when the old-fashioned large ahovela are used, the work should be followed aa soon as.possible with something to level down the surface. Unless thera Is something to be gained by it, deep cultivation should not be followed,-^ Oklahoma Station,FeritlUinir tbe Gerdem.Don’t be afraid of getting the soli too rich for any of the vegetables ' whose leaf or stem Is edible. If you cannot have plenty of well rotted manure, a top dressing of nitrate of soda just before planting will furnish • the plant food noeiJed of nitrogen, but other elements may be needed for a balance. Wood nshes. If avail- good source for potash, but niiirlute of potash may be
used Instead and frwjueutly a dressing Df hyperphosphate is beneficial. ^If one fa growing only a small gar- len for home use, the droppings from .ho poultry house w„I furnfsh mo"gh fertilizer to keep the soil in a good st.ate of fertility; but If growing tr^ on a large scale. It would be well to Inquire of your experiment staOon what commercial fertilizers would bs
grow.
Sulphate or
vegetables you wish
held my rcvolosnea;twinkling’Whs. had him from
(To bs oootinusd.)
6t that sweet, that infinitely-swart^^sS^miied, her eyes turning to watch the waves, and I waited spellbound for“I haven’t known you very tong.’’ abe added, her voice iow; “and what do yon
low of mar“Bverythini. Ail I conld mt kaow– at^ >ro the one woman ta ths“Bat R’s enmmer, and H^s eaay to say idi things in summer. It’s aU part^ ,w< the lettlng. I told yon once yon • me with a bad 60-cent pieco.”
drennmr. Dreamwa art apt fo tomanco,^” ^ “and that Is probably why yon now to love wHh the waves and fhs snnahtoe and
bound and pikk«]. roItPd boughs, and laid at a little While we did this Islip and Charlee ci the guide-ropes, and the house of oi enemies fell, collapsing like a great whi balloon when tbe gas eacapea. Ws clca
ed it away, and tbe place where the chei was hidden lay before ns.Then followed a strange scene for those unhlstorlc pines of. Alastalr. With ears keen for the slightest alarm. Duponceau and I dng. Rodney holding his black Ian-tern ao aa to aid us. Charles kert>Ing watch. A foot down and my spade struck wood. In five minu uncovered. OarefuUy placed Ittonched the nnbroken lock I thought that I of relief.tbe ground. As
oken lock I thi Dnponcean gave a little sigh
my spades the cbeet was d it and h!a hand
-There was one Ume/to my Ufe,- ■ald the- fussy oM bac^or, “when I really wanted al>e^r^half.”‘Tell me about cooed -the aentl- mental widow.HOh, there Isn’t much to tell.” an- ewored the f. o. b.
Hfs Cholow of BrtU.ShaU 1 fower from her part.
Or wed her for better or worMt The formar’a sure to hieak her JiaailE^ laU<^ to'break har poBfo and
the lower atory It 8 feet, the cow atalla are of cement, with gutter, and aJl atalU have pounded cli# floora. U will pay to plaate'r tha wails and ceUIng of. tbe cow bam with cement After the alio baa been used for several year*. It la Intended to Uth and plaster It with cement
It win pey to use good ma throughout provide a good fotmd and roof, and to keep all exposed wood work well psinted.
As tbe various cllmstes____
J. B. Bridgman, In 8t Paul D!
E»*Uy Rrifulnted G«fe.In th^It Is desired to let hogs pas.s from one pasture to another while cows are
ct)nflned to one. As ‘’hown. the hanger is a piece of strap Iron bent around the post and sup- jvtrted by pega. ’J’hese pegM may be inserte
average com production la Wisconsin from 25 bushels per acre ta4L2 bushels per sere tacrease Is worth striving for ta •»«BtaU and on every farm.Wot*, of (ho rtg p.,, V^ Glw growing pig. food t* pwdneobono and muscle rather than tat ^The pig sbonld luvs a warm, dr* bad kept dean and fre. taom Kh dbmeaUc animal nnwada an quickly ta good treatment aaWtaW Thrifty hog. tarn gralna tata nionayq^^or than any oth.y don.a.ttaa'^ ,^^^^^,The thrift and condition of th# moth./
When a bog Jm. to ha 4ilva…to-hl^^iii feed nanally a mlstaka has baon nuUb in hU feeding. .Whan fqd dry ahallad oon ta nwr.: ■
:-s<'
Blbl« Society Needs 0«h.* The American Bibloyirtjfl^y noTf licks : only 137,000 of the $500,000 iund which it must raise to take advantage of Mrs. Sago’s $500,000 gift. A plan for se-
; curing this in the next fortnight has boon arranged at the soeicty’a offices. The society’s agents and repro^nUtives in the west, south and cast will be asked to seCnre $3,500 each, while the re mainder of the amount will be securer through the New York office.The Taluo of hte mineral output oi AUuko for 1909 mt> *20^,000, oi practio*]!,' the same as that of 1908.
Hood’s
Sarsaparifla
Is the World’s Greatest Bl^d
Purifier and Strength-Giver. It builds you up. Accept no
substitute, but insist on having Hood’s, and get it today.
Dairy p^odneta-Egga, fresh eastora,
♦11 ease; local ranch, recandlcd, 914 case; carton eggs, April eartoh, |9 case; ■butter, fresh Washington state eream- use Ib.) fresh eastern extras, 3«c; _^-cenun cream cheese, 18i4@19c;Jimbufger, 19c lb.; block and wheel domestic cheese, 20@21o lb. ported Swiss cheese, 28e Ib : j cheew, $10.60 doz.; Boquefort cheese,
40c lb.; Canadian cream cheese, $1.25 doz.Hour—First patent, $5.76 ,bbL; second patents, $5.50 bbl. incy Yakii ^0, $:
ST10c lb/**
$3.50 case;
A DOSE OF
PIS9Sm *tsT wniQu Toti * – -s safe as k is effective. Guar- ■
DARN Your STOCKINGS
UOTVEBSAI. DASKSB 00, l«k Box 1479, 8pok««, Wiuh.
Fancy ya_.daho, $3.25@i________Pig^Dried, 80@90« 101b. boxi figs 1 bulk, «@7o lb.; raisins, fancy, 6ms, bulk, 8 l-2c lb.; currants,
seeds. Wholesale.Eod clover, »17@18 per cwt.; fancy Kentucky bluegrass, ♦18@20 cwt.; tim-
S£Ti,TS,r’'i.r|S‘'r;
Sugar-Cmie, $6.40; fruit sugar, $6.40. Coffee-Common package gobdp, -$18BWt.Prices Paid to I^odnwrs.^Timothy hay-120 ton; grain hay, $16 @17 ton; alfalfa, $17 ton; oats, $1.50 cwt; feed wheat, $1.60.Hides-~Oreea, 8 1-2C Ib; green balk, 5c lb.; green calf, l4c lb.; green kips, 9c Ib.; green salt steer hides. 10c lb.; dry butchered hides.^good, 16@18c lb.;
city butchers’steers, lOc lb.Live stock—Steers, live weight, 4ffi 4 l-2c lb.; cows, live weight, 3@3 l-2c Ib.; sheep, live weight, 5e lb.; hogs, live
Poultry—Live hens, 12c lb.; dressed hens, 13c lb.; live roosters, 9c, dressd, Uc lb.; spring chickens, dressed, I3c Ib.; turkeys, live,, 21c Ib.; turkeys dressed, 24c lb.; spring clucks, I4c Ib.; dressed, 16c lb.Banch eggs—Case, $12013, case count.Butter-Good ranch, 25@30c lb.
The CjQugh of
ConsumptionYour doctor will tell you that fresh air and good food arc the real cures for consumption. But often the cough is very hard. Hence, we suggest that you ask your doctor about your taking Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It controls the tickling, quiets the cough.
iuers– -—•-w* urc* yon to
AgrtaUtnw, $18,000,OOOl .
^ government approximately $13/M0,. 000. to mn it during the coming year, according to the estimate of the enb- committee of that body, which has fin- uhed work on consideration of the bill.^ ^ CAPSULES'
CA^ORIA^ NsisggiPor Infanta and Chlldreth ————-— 'For Infanta and OUldraihnwniirnHm«M|tBo«lt8m the
BeW Is Kot in It
bormula on ea^i box. Show it to vourglance.uos-.-, one p;ii at Dedtime.— WM. ,j lb. J. 0. a,.r O… I.OW.11. n„.__,
Lbndon.—The eSbria to draw White- law Eeid, United Statea ambassador to to^nd, n03 in America, into the par- bamentary contest, has fallen flat. It a a mere tempest in a teapot The libwala thought to make another Stckvillo case'' out of it
A strange you toda she rai*^'‘Dld he have a "No, papa, he had
A strMge man called her# to see today, papa," said little Ethel, as ran to meet her father *in the
Onereateed oader •It Pure Food Im'wm
Cardinal SatolU Bead.Rome.—Cardinal Francia SatolU died hriday morning. Second only to Pope l^ns ^ong the high officials of the Catholic church in Romo was Cardinal SatolU loved by his feUow Aurchmenthe United States. A tiOe not con- – -. . v- . i . i
"rho Univ^ty of Oregon wUl adopt ^ -Rugby football ——————————
billf” plaiimg
Pacifier; Wheat.
cu*..sr^Su«o..
ROUND THE WORlUFrom Sanyrancisco, Feb. S, 1910
ORIENT CRUISE
Tacoma. — Bluestem, $1.20; club, $1.10; red Knsi^ian, $1.03.Portland.—Track prices: Club, $1.11; bluestem, $1.21; red Russian, $1.10; turkey red, $1.12; forty-fold, $1.15; valley, $1.10.OTHER MARKETS. * •Dispatches concerning market quota- ions, conditions and phases are as fol-Chicago.Pious-Firm.Rye—No. 2, 80081c.Barley-Feed or mixing, 59005c; fair to choice malting, 670ric.Flaxseed—No. 1 southwestern, $2.03; No. 1 northwestern, $2.13.Timothy seed, $3.8503.90.Clover, $9.50013.75.,Mess pork-Per bbl, $22022.25. Lard—Per 100 lbs, $12,000 12.62V». ghort ribs sides—Loose, $U.2501j’.75. clear side.s—Bo.ed, $11.62*40
-SB«gSsf»w»a;
I the meanest janitor on earth.” says^ th^‘c^^': plainaut, "and at night the conditions are simply awful. Why. I frcquoutly wake up and hoar my wife’s tcoth chattering on the bureau."Fob Can Oet AUen’s Foot-Eas^ FBBB.Write Alloa 8. Olmeted, Le Roy, N. V., for a free sample-of Alien’# Foot-
shoes easy. A certain cure for corns, ingrowing nails and bunions. All drug
The
Powder Tom, of allpowder shed with a lighted candleT I should have thought that would bo the last thing he’d do.
iMUnt EeUef for AR Eyes that are irritated from dust, beat, sunor wind, PETTIT’E ETE SALVE. Alltoggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo,
MMNII POWDERStands for
Qualify/^
Economy Purify
>wder Manufacturer—Fancy old all people, going into the gun- hed with a lighted candlel I
Inproviding the'feinfly»8meals,don’t be satisfied with anytfiing bat the best KCisguaraaieedperfec- tion at a moderate price. It makes everything betten-Try and sec.
by false representations, and I will not
For a moment he was silent, .and tho clerk who stood before him could that the better nature of his
_ e’attlc–jrnrket strong to a shade
Only 90 centsHotbed each, open——–___$ .90Hotbed Smih, glased________ 2.25Siso 8 ft. I 6 ft.Hotbed glass; $2.53 per box. We ue the largeet nmkors andHorth^st Made in onr ownnull. We have only one price andsell to any one. and ship any-
pnee to any one.O. Be* WILLIAMS 00.,1010 Western Ave., Seattle WadL,
|§^SS'£S|fe';a“;j^ aougb,' $8,4008.55choice heavy, $8.5508.80
y$8.30goid^**r
Sheep—Market strong to 10c higher.
New York.Flour—Firm but quiet.clovjitor dom^tie Md 7b aViat«r^wLr&ro“t.a*^^:Wheat waa_ nervous, but prices were firmer on higher cables, bullish Argen- tine news and strength in the North- western marketa. Professionals sold on tho bulges, but commission h( bought At the close price, were$m% * •Butter—Market firm, cha^l^? Eggs-Market firm; nn-
.a WI4U DkuuiA ueiore nim could see lat the better nature of his employer as fighting strongly for tho right.ill ‘no’t da. it rit"ira “infer* OT^^’rade‘ Ue7:teTeh7efi^,’ and put it in the window.
will not da.it! It is of shoe, and I will as anything for a Queen, ……A queen docs not' haveto do much
Mothers will find Soothing Syrup the use for their children teething period.
Mrs.* Winslow’s best remedy to the
Money baclt
Marlha
/ashingt(»i
Comfort Shoes' Genuine amafort—that’s what‘s /it means to wear the stylish „ Martha Washington ComfortW.
—. like a glove, and insure complete
rest and relieL No buttons or laces-Hust slip Eias^^^ skto
during
"iS:
IreS.T
led at asked
33.20.Lead$8.100——-East St. Unis.
was unchanged. •'AYMlable Soppily.
BgcB Ilf available
Canadian Pacific man. We’ve got it Rouble-tracked clear through to Chi-
To £fyojr
the fuU confidence of the WeU-Informed of the World and tho'Commendation of the most eminent physicians it was cssen- tial that the component parte of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna .should be Icnown to and approved by them; there
fore, the Cahfomi^g Syrup Co. pub-
Uehes a fuU statenlPm with evety package: The perfect purity and uniformity of product. which they dcgmnd in a laxativq remedy of an ethical character, are assifled the Company’s original method of nm- ufacture known to the Company, only.The fig, of California are used in the production of Syrup of Figs and Hiiir oi Senna to promote the pleasant taste, but the medicinal principles are obAined from planu known to act most beneficiaUy.To get iu beiSa effect# always buy tho genuine—manufactured by the Oili- fomla Fig Syrup Co. only, and fof«iale by aU leading druggiite.
fIMPLES
muttieatione receared by
3 i.S'aVsift'Sir.cS.S:''!;
"1 tried all kinds of blood remedies
ienf Cb i^^ friend»,’Tf^ fiSI
?4ii,
V V-!^ ■ k-^#W w
3:Ss-1 •> •
An ordinance creating Fire District I, and defining the limits thereof; prescribing the class of ' ;^ buildings which may be con-|r structed therein, and defining,9 the duties of certain officers with Respect thereto.^ Be it ordained by the Chairman and Board of Trustees of the Village of Orofino, Idaho:Skc. IThat all of the territory embraced and included within I^the
•West half of Block one (i) (containing lots from Mo 12 inclusive) of-Days Addition to the Village of Orofino, Idaho, is hereby (j^tad into a fire district; which said^is- trict shall be known as and ishere- , by designated “Fire District No.
Ordkiaiice No. 44.
S ec. 2.—No building or buildings shall be hereafter constructed within the limits of said Fire DistrictNo. I, except of brick, stone or elusion thereof to and other incombustible .material, and
covered with a fire-proof roof; and no wooden or other building of combustible material heretofore constructed and noW remaining within the limits of ^d fire district shaU be improved or repaired; Prp- vided. that any such wooden or
An ordinance extending the cor porate limits of the Village of
Orofino, Idaho; providing that! all the projjerty included wilhip the territory by this ordinance annexed be made and declared to j
be a part of said VilIage*of Orp* !
fino, and defining the boundaries! of said village; so extended. ‘! Whereas, The Orofino Improve-
ment Company, a corporation, is, the owner of – those certain tracts | and parcels of land hereinafter des
cribed, and by this ordinance an nexed to the Village of Orofino, Idaho, and,Whereas, the said Orofino Im: provement Company is desirous of platting a portion'of said tracts and parcels of land into lots and blocks, and, ,Whereas, said Company has assented to the annexation and in- ‘ elusion thereof to and within the said; Village;Now, Therefore; Be it or
dained by the Chairman and Board of Trustees of the Village of Orofino, Idaho: , •Sec. I.—The corporate limits of the Village of Orofino, Idaho, shall be and are hereby extended so as to!vmeu. inai any such wooden or be and are hereby extended so as t other building constructed prior to include therein the following dte- the passage and publication of this cribed traKjts and parcels of land,
ordinance, within the limits of said situate and being" in Nez . Perce fire district, and now remaining County, Idaho, and not heretofore
-1 –
therein, may be 'inclosed with « substantial wall of brick, stone or other incombustible material, which shall be of a uniform thickness of not less than four inches, and when so inclosed it shall be covered with
a fire-proof roof. ’ – Sec . 3.-A11 buildings of wood or other combustible material which may be hereafter constructed or im
proved within said fire district in violation of this ordinance, or
said corporateincluded within limits, to-wit The Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter, and the East half of the East half of the Southwest quarter of the Northeast
quarter of Section Seven, Township Thirty-six, North of Range Two. East of Boise Meriaian; and that all of the property included within said parcels or tracts of land is hereby made and declared to be
>.X>
HARDWARE
and
Furniture■y''
We have just received a fine line o£ Oak' Dressers, Ladies^ Desks, Rocking Chairs " Dining Chairs, Dinlhg Tables, Stands, Kitchen Cabinets, Kitchen Tables^ Iron Beds, Iron Springs,4^ttresses, Leather and Plush Couches, High Chairs, Child’s Rockers and Beds, Cots, Etc.
•'14^ 4 vifz
M-m
———–or w Hereby made and d
plpspiisclar^ public nuisances, and it said Village of Orofi^, so extended.
Weflman-McRoberts C o.
/
Notice to-Creditor..
'•'“'Of''-. V. H.rlingcioror"S'c*i…„, lo the creditor.lo inc creauorsrb’?,^^:s;‘s?,srh'/*n'c‘c':i..rTv;four month, after the first pubi rac being the place}
■ to exvouchcra, withinI Lelind———— ajt.woauuco, uuu u ——————–'-a wavrixxjivf, ave:Ai.cuuCU, shall be the duty of the Marshal, of and the boundaries thereof shall be said Village of Orofino to abate and and are hereby fixed, established
remove the same. a„d defined as follows, to wit:Sec. 4-—It shall be the duty of Commencing at the point where any person or persons, firm or 1 the South line of Section Seven (7) ^
corporation proposing or intending Township Thirty-six (36); North to erect or improve any buildiu^of Range Two (2). East of Boise within said fire district to file with j Meridian, intersects the meander the Clerk of said Village a written (Hne of the right bank of the Clear- application for a permit so to do, j water river; thence due East on the and submit therewith a edpyof the | Section line between Sections 7 and plans and specifications, if said i 18. in said Township 36, N, R, 2application calls for the constructionof a new building; or a writte
signed and d:t«I »t ct^wislon, 1
E. B. M. to the Southeast corner or a new ouiiaing, or a written of .said Sec. 7: thence due North
Statement of the proposed improve j 80 rods; thence due-West 80 rods; ments, if such application calls for I thence due North 240 rods; thenceAn .4..a. o____an improvement permit Sec. 5—Such application shall
be considered at the first, meeting oi the Board of Tru.ste^ of said Village, after the filing of the same, and if the permit so applied for be
granted the applicant will be permitted to proceed with the con- ^ struction or .improvement of the building sought to be constructed
or improved (as the case may be), in accordance with the application
therefore. But no permits shall be granted by the Board of Trustees
for the construction or improvement of any building in violation of the provisions of Sec. 2 of
————- luus; (ucncedue West 80 rods; thence due South 80 rods; thence due West to the point where the South line . of . the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of said Section 7 intersects the meander line of the- said right bank of the Clearwater river, and thence /ollowing the meander- iiigs of the said right bank of the
Clearwater river in a Southeasterly dirMtion to the.ppint of beginning.Sec. 3.—This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and after iw passage, approval and
Thejoliii Price place near'"K'g.lSV'-SKS;..
Wh.« ill Orofino, Moho. nop u
HOTEL IDAHOIV. O. Hal£:e»on, Propt letor.(Formerly Hotel Carson)Entirely ne dations foriianogcment. Everytliing nev Dining Room Service ample^ and up to date Accomnip-
for all comers. Give os a caU
ISAAC BUCKLEY, dealer in Fruit and Ornamental trees &ctc. The stock I handle is grown by the celebrated Hanford Nursery Co. of Oak.s