Orofino_Tribune-15Apr1910_Cmplt

falte. Galen Clark was 96 years old SateT”® California’s mort famousMaking good his word at the time the strike at the steel works beean t^Jh.^ ^‘bruary, that ho would lifton to the grievance of the dis..n.qfj
8po>t*«e- How great is g^hwlb, 'HUted in Ante todtont ^
rua^:tVl®e X^^otiJlToai aDdtedged.iattoto;’„Jrtr“®'*^otmned m the branches and
bf Monterey, who escaped imhart '
ard was pi] lived only 1

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NORTHWEST ITEMSE£Sitmud cMat to ito atoMltoat
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m vmrnm.Hmu iAk«a im th« lart d*jr 9t Ui« hear- iag, wfc«i ths fov«nfcm«nt ftUemeyw U h0 i#tirodiittd « report by g««k^ 4mxv«y •ng«w wbi^ pfM^ tScAlly «bHmatiM^4 tb« eoaUmtWa ^f tb« p«wtr «mp«ior.TU U»t IS ukoatlia h»r« e«Ublitb«d a B«w i» the pottefiee receipUin LegistOfif the iaereBee over the beet preeediaif year beiaf elmoet U eeet. The reeeipu for the qturter were te,34«-04, ai^ for the year $35,- 141.9^ ah agalaet fS2,0S4 for the pre- todUf y*»x.Beporta from up the river eay eo the Coetur e< WASHIKOTON TTSIU.Tto Wtot»*a eowtj improving country r-i at $«,600 for former foMte fi. M. Eoeae, ametdi on the dMu^ ef embecaUag foade from the defaaet IhUeaae State bank. *County Treasurer Charles Adams re* porto that in the collection of taxes March, 1910, sUnda as the banner i in the hlitory el mevena eoonty.At a resent meeting of the Spokane County Sood Bonds aseoelatioa the or^ gaainatMm took etepe to ineorporate for the pnrpoee of entering competitive bids on aU’euU work in in roads.J. C Eakle of Wenatchee, deputy horticoltarai inspector for the 10th die triete' compriaiag Stereos and counties, appointed to succeed Cruwen, hae arnred to take up hie of- Seiai dutiea. He will make ColriUe haCaagkt in a nah of waters caused by the breaking of a gate in the water dome at the Phoenix mill while work ing within thO four walls of a water turbine with hU helper, Earl Hay, Chailee Keal, for 11 years foreman of the ooBipany, met almost instant death bydrow«Ja*.SUto Mbool lands offered for tale two year* ago without a bidder eagerly fonght for on the steps of the court house Saturday, when four 80- acre tracts in the northeast sectiou of the vaHey sold for $31,000. The bidding was q^irited and each grant sold for several hundred dollars more than the appraised value.0r. Frank Leo, Chinese physician of hope of see* again. She dhs ago with their Imby boy, and went away with her father. Mrs. Leo married her Chineee husband when eke wae but 1ft yeara old. Along with the girl, and her father, disap­peared Leo'a $150 horse and wagon.The Umit OB the district eale of grain bags expired April l, and Warden Heed is now tiling orders with no regard to county Unea According to law each county is given an apportionment of the bag^ which must not be exceeded befoiW April. After the trat of the month, however, orders are tnkea from any fanner in the state, regardless of loeatiotLA rear-end collision between a .Q Northern local freight and light engine near Leavenworth recently, resulted in the death of Oscar McCr$ken of Leav enworth, a brakemaa, aH A. H WQ liams, a brieklayer, of Leavenworth, and the serions but not fatal injury of C. Mehan, a cattleman of SeatUe; K. Knut­son, a cattleman of Georgetown, and CharUe Tegeler of Bremerton, a bridge WalU Walla, has given up 1 ing his young white wife i left two months aoo with I While speeding oa road, a nule west of Walla Walla, a large touring car coaimiaiBg five peraons left the road aad crashed into a telegraph pole. Four of the occupants were injured, fatally. All are residents of Walla Walla. The injured are: Jasper Morris, skun crushed, probably wUl die; E. J. Hoffman, leg broken; aarence Maxfiela, ioiuied internallyi *‘Bed’^ Mnllenix, ehauffeur, injured. Thomas Lynch, the tfth occupant of the car, escaped un­hurt. tm : - him ’ s- A s roAHo jorrnroaSaliBMi IbUng WM never better in tbe deuwatei river thaa^t i« aoir. The Northern Paciffe eompaay ha« be­gan the work of laying n doHible traek between Spokane and Sandpoint.Everythiag ia now arranged for the cadet encampment which i» to take plaoo at Lewlaton from April 11 to 16.a H. Walkar killed a big brown boar under the Odd Fellows (laU at Bonnere Ferry Satorday ia the hewt of -“theLumbermen are eapcriencing consider- able difficulty ia their aprUg drives this year and have postponed the drives on the Claikafbrk and Pack rivers on account of lack «t water.Tke courto of Idnko knve decreed that the seaSoid at the state panitoa- tiary claim two more victims ehortly, if the iettor of the law is tarried out, for capital puaiahmont ia to bo inllietoo . May ZO upon Fred Orubor and John FlenuniBg.Tke Eev. Heary Q. Taylor, who has been reetor of St. Lake’s Episcopal chuck for the past two years at Coeur of northern Idaho, and sIm organise churehea throughout the state.The debate between the Lewirion htgk sebool tmun and the University of proi^Uve eettler wiU be aHowed 10 days to look at the land after filing.. Those drasring numbers are looking over the reservation in parties of 5 to 25. It is said this will work against the places of the pro- fesstoual locator, who in some in- ttaneaa has/expended much money to the timber and the value of peered the vea PacjAc coast. ’ 8^until late t /Applications I ^rey land act MONTANA NEWaBegistration for the Helena election shows a decrease of a hundred-odd over the registration of two years ago. The figures are: 1910, 2,526; 1908, 2,638190ft, 2,613.Eleven famUies will leave Moeeow Idaho, for MonUna. They are Uking with them their farm implemenU and cattle, so as to begin work immediately on the land upon which they expect to locate.The armored cruiser Montana, having completed extensive repairs at the Nor folk navy yards, is not on her wsy to Brazilian waters to join the cruiser North Carolina. Prom Braxil, it is ex peered the vessel will proceed to the The Montana will be at tomorrow.have been died with th'e farey land act board for the creation of two Carey projects. B. A. Carnochan of Butte applied for the withdrawal of 23,600 acres ia Msdisoa aad Beaverhead counties for the Buby river project, and Walter Winnett of LdWistown has ap­plied for the withdrawal of 175,000 acres in the FlatwUlow country in Fergus county.Approximately 42,785 acres of land In Montana have been designated by Sec­retary Ballinger for setUement unde* the enlarged homestead act. This land, it was reported, was not susceptible of successful irrigation at a reasonable cost from any source of water supply This makes a total of 28,888,240 aerei in Montana desighated for setUemeni under the act.Following upon the announcemenl some Ume ago that from 50,600 to .l0o,» 000 feet of yeUow pine timber near the foot of Lake MacDonald had become infected with dread pine beetle, comes the announcement of A. BeynoMs, a vet erkn ranger in tbs service, that thou­sands of acres of fir and spruce in Black feet national forest are likewise affected and that the plague is rapidly spreadingUpon review of the coal land with­drawals made upon recommendation the geological surveyj^ Secretary Balli ger has found that large areas lie within the unopened Indian and mil rations and, being without effect, he has canceled these withdrawals in a number of reservations, including the following: Fort Assinniboine, FortKeogh and Fort Missoula, military, and Fort Belknap, Indian reservations.That Great Falls has in a bellhop a financier of the first rank was demon­strated when Vorgene Eegis, a French­man who has been hopping bells at a cheap hotel, was arrested for beating up a guest. When searched at the poUce station $4300 in currency was found on his person, while a bank book in his name showed he had more than $20,000 oa deposit in a local bank. Just how Begis got his big wad is a mystery to the police, but he claims he made it all hopping bells in this city.Salvation Army Wins.Justice Dayton in the supreme court of New York rules that the Salvation Army, founded by General Booth, with headquarters in England, ia entitled to an injunction restraining the American Salvation Army from using that uftme or any iiUe so nearly similar as to be confounded with the English orgsnlxa- tion.In a previous trial the American so­ciety was victorious, but the decision was overruled and a new trial ordered, resulting in this later order.WiMrfnaaa and Industrial OuUook.Beading the best journals of the Hhifftd States these days, one can not but be struck by the undertone of eonfidsiuse and jthe spirit of prosperity that is expressed in their leading ar­ticles. OOVBBKMXNT MAKESIUtn> OK BUOttf tomiItUUmialres Wsre Aim Ci^eured in Kew Totk Saturday.
New York.-^The government’s war on backet shops, forecasted from Wash- ingWa^ began when at i 1 o 'clock Sat­urday morning ^(mcial agents of the fe,W government raided ofikea this city, PhUadelpbia, Baltimore and fc»t. Louis.Promptly st the stroke of the hour 29 km^rs and employes of the bucket shops were caught by the governiaent agents in eanjuaetion with detectives in the vstious elries^who were armed with bench wsrnuaU issned upon ments which had been found in ington.The government caught in its net all but five of the men it was after. Those who escaped had some mysterious word of warning, but the government expect! to catch them within the next 24 hours.In the raid the special agenU took in five miUionaires who have made their fortunes from the bucket shop truffle.
i indict Wash
INTEBESTma M1N1NONEW8.The Tonopah Uberty Mining c paay reporU a rich strike of silver ore on the east and west drifts of the third level of the mine. The mine is located about 1ft miles north of Idb arty, Nev., and ore running from 92 to 1,000 ounces to the ton is claimed in the new strike.The South Eureka mine, at Sutter Creek, Cal., is being examined by Gug genheim engineers, sod a $2,000,000 deal U said to be on for the sale of the property. The South Eureka ia one of the last famous old mines on the mother lode and interest is now cen tered on new strikes of ore made oi the 2,000^foot level. Sixty stamps arc now dropping on Eureka ores, including 20 leased, and 20 more will soon be working also on a leased mill.The coal mines in the Pacific north- weat are not affected by the eastern strike. The larger mines in Washing­ton are strictly union, the men working under a contract , that does not expire until October and there has been no threat of sUike or even a de­mand for higher wages. The ubion scale is higher than that paid in most of the eastern flelda The men belong to -the United Mine Workers of America.
witn- X —
Oomnr d'.^«na District.The Federal Mining and Smelting company has just declared a regular quarterly dividend payable March 15 of 1 3-4 per cent on its preferred stock amonnUng to a total of $210,000. With this payment the company will have paid holders of preferred stock $5,081,250, while the holders of mon stock have received $2,708,750, making a grand total of $7,790,000.Many snowalides are reported throughout the district. FstaHties oc eurred at Adair, near Avery, the vie tims being George Shores, a well-known prospector, his wife and Lon Brandt The three bodies were recovered in a short time and taken on a rotary’ snow­plow to Avery. Charles Nelson, victim of a slide occurring earlier at Avery, has been identified as a man who spent some time in WsUsee a few weeks ago. He has about $10,000 on deposit in Wallace and Spokane banks.The Alice mine has taken its place one of the great mines of the Coeur Alenes.the Golden Qneen property, lo- oa Terror creek near Osborn, ■trike of copper and gold ore of value has been made in the drift.After two months» delay the 75- hdrsepower motor for the Tnterstate Mining and Milling company's property Eas arrived and ia being connected. The Interstate lies on Nine Mile and is owned largely by Duluth men.The difficulties of a legal nature be- tween the parties interested in the C. B, Ferguson group of mining claims near Murray has been settled.
L^ean Box BiU Is Dead.
sizes of apple
The Lafean bill prescribingpacksges and grades of fruit, is dead. It wiU not be reported from the house
committee on agricul­ture, owing to the protests of the Wash­ington and Oregon fruit growers.Washington members of congress also believe that the bUl recently intro­duced by Senator Lodge and BepresenU- tive Peters of Massachusetts, regulating the sise of boxes and baskets in which and other small fruits are sold will not ^ reported.
Slayer la Drug Store TMef.San Jose, Cal., April 5,-^. H. Olea- in, proprietor of one of the San Fran­cisco drug stores which we held up some time ago, has identified Charles Chifton, the man who last week con- fessed to the murder of Nlghtwatehman Whybark in Santa Clara, M the drng-^ stombandits . -As the twig ia bent so U the small boy oftan inclined aeroee his mother^s
ME IN CABINET
PROPOSED TO TRY AND STEM
WARING FRACTIONS.
tart Admlnlstratioii to Mako Itself Plain Before thte People-Dnr Presl dent Anxious to Assume the OffensiTe –OTiticlsms to Be Answered—Several Cabinet Changes Are Proposed.
Washington, April 5.—Hie Taft adinisiration is about to defend itself aggressively before the people of the United States.Convinced that the pubUe mind has been impressed by attacks upon the ad­ministration in many parts of the coun­try, and that criiicisms cannot be per­mitted to pass unanswered without in­jury to republican prestige, the party leaders have decided to *‘carry the war Into the enemy's country.''President Taft is now declared to be ready and anxious to assume the offen­sive. The opening gun< will bo fired Saturday In Washington by the president in person, and in Chicago by Attorney General Wickersham.Mr. Taft wUI apeak in this city the subject of organization, and he will be supported by other prominent ora­tors of the republican party. Attorney General Wickersham's subject wUl be the fiolieies of the administration. Oth­er speakers on the platform with Mr, Taft will be Senator Lodge,JEtepreaenia- tive McKinley of Illinois, chairman of the republican congressional committee; Bepreaentative Duncan McKinlay California, and John Hays Hammond.Tariff Bill In the Van.Nothing has created sfi much interest among the republican leaders in Wash- ington since the inauguration of Mr. Taft as the plans now formulating to defend the administration. Some facts are to be brought out about the opera- ae-Aldrich tariff bill and that legislation wiU be called upon to answer the friends of the administration with some concrete evi­dence if this subject is to continue as an issue within the party.The party, it is said, expects confi dently to close the session of congress with interstate commerce, sUtehood postal saving, anti-injunction and con­servative legislation to iU credit. In addition, it is hoped a statement may be issued showing a very great savings has been made in governmental expensea Little" Said About Oannoniam.Little is being said by the party lead era about the issue of “Cannomism,'* be­yond the statement that this question wUl take care of itself at the right time. The only explanation vouchsafed for this comment is that Speaker Cannon is ex pected to resign the speakership at the close of the present seauon of congress.Should the speaker resign at the close of the present session at a time when there would be no opportunity to choose his successor before next winter, it is argued several members of the present honso wonld immediately themselves as candidates. No official statements on this subject are expected from the speaker. His friends believe it would be inadvisable for him to weak­en the organUaUon of the house at this time by disclosing his intentions.They argue that in view of the recent battle in the'' house, all the force that was attained by the republican majority is needed if the administrative progranj There are rumors that before the con- greseional elections some changes may be expected in the personnel of the cabinet, but none of these stories can be confirmed. In fact, no one professes to have any first-hand information on subject. At the same time the gen­eral impression seems to be that an ef­fort will be made to strengthen the cab­inet in a political way. Among the re­tirements oftenest mentioned as possible those of Secretary Dickinson and of Postmaster General Hitchcock. Also, It is said, Mr. BalTingor may resign from the interior department after 4^ pres­ent investigation, if the change can be ade without subjecting himself to the charge of “retiring under fire." |Loeb May Get PortfoUo.Some of the party leaders are urging upon the president the advisability of appointing to the treasury some man who has been affiliated with the party. There is no dissatisfaction with the ad- inistration of Secretary. MaeVeagh, but some politicians argue that the pres- should Brewer, should be offered to Governor Hughes of N«v York.SPOKANE MAKKET. iLive stock—Veal, fancy, small, 14c lb; large, 8(^1 Ic lUj steers, live, $5.75^ up; dressed/ 10l*4e; 9 l-4c lb; dressed, 13c lb. Prices to Producers. The following List may be takftn as fair standard of prices paid to local producera outhide of., the City market for the eomniodiUes hamed:Poultry—Uve hens, Iftc; drestwl, 20c lb; live spring 14c; dressed, 15^J6c, old rooWters, lie; dressed, 12c; live geese, 14c lb; dressed, 17e; jive ducks, 14c; dressed, 20c; fanqy turkeys, 23e; dressed. 25c.Eggs- -Fresh ranch, $7.Mutton—Dressed wethers, 13Hc. iLive stock—Veal, fancy, small,]6.25hogs, live,Fruits and vegetables—Potatoes, 65c cwt; apples, $1 to $1.50 per box; car­rots, 50c, ewt; beets, ic lb; dry onions^ local, 11-2c lb; Oregon, 2c lb; horao- radish, 12 1-2C lb; cabbage, 2c lb; pars­nips, 11-2c lb; turnips, l i-cc it; boneyi $3 to $3.50 case; lemons, $5 to $5.50 oranges, $3 to $3.50 case; dates, 12« lb; figs, 90c box; limes, 20o doa. Butter—Eanch, 39c lb. Cheel4^-Wiseonsin and Hazelwood, 19c lb; domestic Swiss, 21c; brick ream, 20c.Hay—Baled oat hay, $18 ton; wheat hay, $i7.50 ton; alfalfa, $18; timothy, $20; best grade.Grain—Oats, $1.40 per cwt; barley,, $1.35 per cwt; wheat, $1.60 cwt.Hldw and Furs—BetaiL Hides, green—Cows, 7c per lb; steers^ I 8c per lb; calfskin, 12c lb. Salted—; Cows, 8c per lb; steers, 8c per Ib; calf­skin, 13c per lb. Dry Flint, 17c per Tb. Dry sheep hides, lie to 13c per lb.Furs—Coyote, $1.50 to $2.50; mink, $2.50 to $5; muskrat, 20c to 40c; lynx, $10 to $20; wildcat, $1.50 to $3; skunk, . 50c to $1; raccoon, 40c to 85c; bear, $5* to 20; marten, $5 to $26.Fuel Prices—BetaU.Fuel—Sawed, tamarack and fir, $8.25;: pine, $7.50. Full length, tamarack an« fir, $7 and $7.50; pine, $6. Coal—Car­ney, Sheridan, Tabor, $9 ton; Bock Springs, $9 and $0.50; Monarch, $9; Boe- lyn, $8.50 per ton; Lille, $7.50 per iotu li im M ■# iW'f:: iifg market quoth- phases are as foVChicago.‘ Flour—Easy,Bye-No. 2, 80e. *Barley—Feed or mixing, 52@54c? fair to choice malting, ?8@67c. ITaxseed—No. 1 southweste No. 1 northwestern. $2.30.Timothy Clover—$12.50.Mess Pork—Per bbl., $25.87 l-2@2ft. Lard-Per 100 lbs., $14.Short Bibs, sides-Loose, $13.37 12^ 13.75.Short Clear Sidee-Boxed, $^.25®^Butter-Steady. Creameries, 26^ 32 12c; dairies, 22028c. •Steady. Receipts, 30,439; at mark, cases included, 18(a20c; firsts,. 20c; prime firsts, 21c.Cheese—Steady. Daisies, 14@14 l-2e;: twins,. 13^13 l-2c; young Americas,. 14 3-4c; long horns, 14 t-2@I5c.Cattle-Market steady: Beared,.$5.75^^8.70; Texas steers, $5@6.50; western steers, $5(^7; stoekers and /eeders, $3.85(a'6,75; cows and heifers, $5.85(^7.25; calves, $81.60;white, $L6»ay—Wheat, ♦U@19; wheat an*- oate, »13@17; alfalfa, W(®12; stoek. ♦6@9; straw, per bale7s0®75c.’ 'Jag,”SiSWfClo^Wheat, May 8a. 3-4d; July, 8sw l-8d; October, 7«, 10 1 2 d. aWeather ms-
settled.
Eev.
Prosch Is Dead.Gondokoro, Sudan, Saturday, UwM 12.—On© of the most pathetic incidenU connected with the visit of Coloaiel Roosevelt to Africa was the death of the Bev. Dr. Boderic Prosch, a Freneb waa returning home tw end’Bis days in peftift. Dr. Prosch wa* the guest of Colonel Roosevelt at lun­cheon, March 1, apparently in good

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Pro« all tccUoas of the sute *” on « coi^^ word that the democrats a «rf Idaho are getting together ,nd 'that loeefeaws are now the order ^ day. One report states that Dnboisites and Jack Mormorrs are now M speaking terms for the first All this is brought about by the appar- ?■ V ent drsaieciion in the republican ranks over local t^ion. tarriff, di- rertpnmary and a general dis-
Realestate
DcCourcex, dealer in Dirt .
FARM LOANS, TIMBER LANDS VCITY LOTS and INSURANCE *
Money to Loan on Improved Farnwi*
__________OROFINO, IDAHO_________
Wfc«» fai Ordhio. Mdio, stap^ii ^
HOTEL IDAHO «N. O. HsUgwwon, Propi t«tor.(Fonnerly Hotel Caraon).g.g,–:rffggu’sa‘5.yci,r;to date.. Accommo- comers. Giveassesll
W:–,
w- ■ B
«ead of beetling by the "reform” | riKht •^Mer.'^t^VS^* IP SiTiffT. “.r.h;
Ie«lers in the gubernatorial race is! • —————arsing the other of insincerity on (' Rsewds F«r Sals,the gwt questions of tocnl option I •nd directcKscfons Of local option ; ”■primary and what is i „ patently provioir their ■*worse, apparently proving their amertions hy nodisputed facU. Clagstone says Brady is insincere on tte temperance qnestion and cites instances that occured in the recent legisUture to prove I,is con­tention. all hts contentions may
be unjnst, or have mitigating cir-1 enmsunoes but the independent voters of Idaho, who will decide
NorA^ah^T^tlc^omgai^
abstracts OF TITtB ' FIRE INSURANCESURETY BONDS , :COMPANY BUSINESS ' ' *Addre*.: Lewiston National Bank Building, LewUton. Idaho
For the Choicest of Fresh
>™«r^xaano. who will decide I Money to loan on tmprorad farms.
iBwhite the democratic hosts,, r uie aemocratic hosts, slowly palhtiir themselves from tH*aph,NoUcei. hereby given tail
•fter the ra II serreu within mM
W.L.GIPPORD, I» By C. R, MONTEITh!^**^0,rlea Morgan & Morgao :>^>«oa|c•<>. fbk.e.p^lyforFif:.^<;^t“^^^^^^^^ to head the ticket next fall. His | cedant for the parpo^th^'iij if^pntoty has grown considerable*. ^^crefore ordered thu^airperson* since Mr, O'Neil personally visited 1estate of taiTwmSrs*=L^ Administrator i v, - of William Dnnn, deceased, a. ^9.0. aanavaU- >utio* 4. hereby given th.tUcounty, ile v i-arkin j. flora
Lrumber, Lath, ShlnjH®*, Etc.
•»i'V
House Bills a Specti^ltxr
rrcemoni aDout tlirce weeksfcven the democrats say that if we! the hour of 10 o’clock a m 'oV .V 7 must have a repnblicaa governor * co^rt room of aaid courrrt'
Orofino Feed^oreFred L. Frazier, ProprietorC*w!« . ofF~d,GraiwH.r,4., Chop
Will not vote the republican tickrt > ^hat a copy of thUunless there is a neW man at the •“*“» foS^bead, and in the „» %jt. •“ .Uie.Orofioo Tribune, auHj j • . ™““ “I' selection of Mr.O Neil they seem to be satisfied that he is the proper man to handle | the affairs of the sute of Idaho. Men who have traveled in nearly every nook and comer of Freemont c^nty say that if Mr. O’Neil is phK»l at the head of the tepublican ticket that the republicans can carry ‘ the county by from 1000 to 1500
Dated tWi 25th (ky of March, i9ro.T. O. HANLON.______________ __________^Probate Judge.Notloe far Pubheatkii; Departawat of the Interior.
Notice Is hweby given that CARLTON M. BALSKLY
llhi*It any tim« be*
_ ■ T. H. BARTLETT. BaglKar.
Dr. J. M. Fairly
Physician and Surgnon0«ce at Reaidetice
OROFINO . – . iDAHa
publicans that the rea*>n f“^ the ^ ^
pis county last election was thefact that we did not have ^ronl 1^* ********* ^P“bhcani ^'^ a^‘^*4&^
1 UD nf W ^A r-e,!..- j ;«««. »9to. before
y..m :m9M
ttcao party. The republicans are awake to the situation and are go-
none other than! »* ‘beIhead of the ticket. The people' ^*“‘^^»nd they must hav^hat
———- tatty.________T. H. BARTLETT. Ragtatar.^ “i^tiaa for Pubileaileii. Oep^tment of the Interior,
Motlce la berebj (iren thetHALVOR aCAJtOKIf
for the farmers
Oearwater Tekphone
onuide as welt os all locala^J^ty^'i^^eXy'SSenson Snyder, Proprietor
Dr. BiitanDENTIST In Onfinn 11 to 31 of each month
E. PickerdpCS a'^i^^Srin^ i^cLS Undertaktog AEmbalmtog
Sft-^•‘i'F
•«d ttec and a harvest." m 2‘»,‘*rir
“SS
Picture Moulding. Matting, and
Ogden, Morgan & Morgan LAWYERS.DMrict, sute and PsdenI PnetieeOROFINO – – – IDAHO
Just a Word
About the
Simon Piano
Company
Special Pianos
UN and other organs.
ine Simon Piano Co.MOST RBUA«t_«
^ ORO.
ide I fino tl
MO^Ir RBLflABLiB
OROFINO, IDAHO
■M

vT^ •< '- . ’m. h--r-T^*hS'' r-'"^ tfp^iam : sale; two r«:ichcs, one of 8o acres es from Oro6uo au<1 ojic of 160 m Orcfin > 'will: K-ariaK orcha ritj2;s on bclb. For informati ~ Blake, IdaAdvertized Letters.
The following letters remain un- vvlaiined in the postoffice at Orofiuo, idaho. April ist^ r
Moritz, Jacob.Mxs. Shea, Bor 69.Parties calling for the above plea:>e say **Advertised.”J. A. PARKER, Postmaster.PaUcs Meat Mai^ltet to MeU Improve, meats.
Wells & Palmer, owners of the Palace , will shortly make ext ' ' – uildiog
Miss Blanch Miller of Russel Ridge U i visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam Plank, e Mr. Runnels has moved his family onto the Hunter place and is at work for the Ototino Improvement Company. Mr. J. M. Sandera ami sou went to Id3.h0 Friday returning Saturday withJ.ua-lAV/4 Sanders where she has been visitingher bister, Mrs. J. B, Dickson.Eureka Rkige Items.
Wet.- – ■School.closed last Friday.E. King has been breaking sod this week.J. 5Iartiu was across the river and bought a horse.
G. Simpson and family spent Sunday at W. King’s.Deer are quite plentiful and tame these rainy days.John Wells was amongst us Tuesday looking for cattle and hogs.Jack Adams and Dick Hollingshead arc cutting wood for R. Hawkins,Ethel Shannon has returned from the Sound where she went with her sister, Eva, some time ago.A small party armed with cow bells, tin pans, etc., visited .Mr. Fred' Ham- ndand bride a few nights ago at their new home.
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W. M. ChandUr StarUd Taldiif Cam* This Mominf.W. M. Chandler, eensua enumerator for this precinct, started his work this morning. Under his instructions os to starting points in corporations, he began work at tbe N. P. depot, the agent, W. E. Harmon and family being the first on the list. The boundaries of this precinct follows:nmencing at a point where Jim Ford’s creek empties into the Clear­water river; thence running up said Jim Ford's creek to where the same Intersects the reservation line; thence northwesterly along said reservation line to whore same Intersects Oroflno creek; thence up said Oroflno creek to east line of section S, Tp. 36 N.. U. 3 E., B. M; thence north to the North Fork of the Clearwater river; thence down said North Fork of Clearwater river to the intersection of same with section line between sections 26 and 35. Tp. 37 N., R. 1 E.. B. M; thence the northeast corner of sec- ion 35. same township and range; thence south to Clearwater river; thence up said Clearwater river to the place of beginning.
Thirty days are allowed in which to complete this work.Have You Seen the Comet?
if??-
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provements iii the buildiog n ixc inquire into the conduct of Assessor’s office and to take i action concerning the same, as to the Board may seem adviseabU.To take up and dispose of all mat- peruining to roads and bridges that may properly come before the meet-Ti consider t l>endliig againsTo receive an
The Preach Coach Stalliou. Decrepit __________________ No. 4159, will make the season of iqio j
at two o’clock P. M. of said day, at ulam address which time bids wUl be opened and contract awarded to the lowest re- . bidivls, sponsible
ond tor this It Ion- the ai
consider the matter of all si istNei Perce CoueTo receive and approve plans and specifications for in’^Ulllng ladles Uiilets In the basement of the Court House, and to advertise for bids for completion of the same.On t>etiiion Horace Nelson is ap­pointed road overseer In and for road di’»trlct No. 66.At this time the plans and speci- licatious that were prepared by Architect J. H. Nave, for the ladles toilet to be in«talled in the basemen lonse is examined [ the Clerk directe^Capproved, and t call for bids forof the Court House is examined and th Clerk directe ' le completioi 8 to be openec pril 18th, 19iaBid^ conu>let]on^ ^ Ghe time set for opening bids for installing toilets In the pase- inent of the Court House, after due consideration, the Opening of the
der. The nctitloi mproveroent having de the sum of $869.UU to be the contract price and the U^e balance.
fweek. For partii S. E. GAINER, Cavendish, ldah< m with ChL“ Ifixtures In the basement of the court ySu aU Sc?J£rdirS2S^** ^ I Me* Perce.. ! Anoa Hanaca PUintiff Va. Aat<» Hmsm De- OreetiBff Convenient Sample Rooms Home Cooking Only ■m' The Orofino Feed 4* Sale». W. Scott. Proprietor.asement of hooae In the *utn of *882.25.Third Day March 17th 1910.At thU time the sum of *99.00 la 1 j thi.?tbve named pfeoIncU, and require
em to correct said returns In corn-said returns In com- lance i^th SecUon 98, on page 38 ^neral Election Laws.In compUance with an order of tne District Court, James S. Jacks, Assessor and Kx-Offlcio Tax Col- lector, is hereby granted authority.to appoint, nof t^^exceed twenty, 8P««laI field deputies at a salary of
Pi2SS.PontoAcunnd ByC.H.MONTKlTH.*^
CASH PAID FOR HIDES. PURE KETTLE RENDERED LAD FOR SALE
Morgan ft Morgan
Clearwater Lime Co. Lfd.
Dealers in
from au cents to 30 cents per
ment statement, accord*
___________jieS.Perce County, et al the prosecuting attorney, Hodge apftear therein, forNe County by demurrer, and
ment statement, according to loca- ( TrAi4 p, OouTdter. Lime and Hair #i3i!
Brown Vs. Ne*
and orders that
D. E.
s^e to overruled, to refuse to ^foad^fu^ther, and to let the case go^me?rdermade In the eiyie of Eliza Inghram Vs. Nex Perce County.At this time the Board considers the case of Mitchell et al Vs. Net
Perce Ccwinty et al, and orders that the prosecuting attorney, D. E. Hodge, ynploy counsel resident X, Washington, to assist hiassist ew County in
Smith SuMy Co.,
time following bids are——-installing toIleU in thebasement of the Court House, to-wit:Bid of Chas. Hahn,■ of Chmer Phlllpi, $492.00.
The bid of Oha*. Hahn belag the iower statement;
and Potlach, 20 cents per ianUiU^'n^tc^ fper itotement.Al mi* time the Boa ' to meet March. 22nd, 191
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of the return* of Local OpUon elec- «“».■<»«“'’"dthat the return* from Dent aud Oro- flao precinct* have not yet been re-t'rc1'i'?d.t9«°o^?i^k%“‘ll!Fifth Day March 23rd 1910. fiVollmer-aearwater Company Limited We are headquarter* for Grain. Hay. Flour and Feed. We buy and sell at prices which are reasonable and just to |»qdocer and ■umer. Those wish* will find ns either at Orofino HotelMw C. *aa,3 xglA'ClMf pUXUUaHtjqprnment to continue the c of the election returns of the Option election, and find that the Fourth, and Rimrock precluc not In due lorm, therefore, Ge44ddreaaoi Students in Evening.
a
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M
iiSi
4J
It
jW!i
CHAPTSS Tin.—(Co»thio««l.> “An roQ IrtahT Ton dost mtnd my ■aklasT 8k>m* pMpto dM't like Um Jrirti; 1 se HichaMan’s a Man,»» by irdson and Henry Lcs
with
the king anddevoted to receiving various AinerWednesdayictus and an address in the evening.Hope Deamond during toe last weak left the international city for conaequently they bad baan the bast I through northarn Italy beof friends, and the captain flattered i proceeding to Vienna, ^hlmalf he waa making prodigious strldan. Arriving at a bend of toe road where a turnstile admitted to a tatowy leading asroa. . Held uid Into Mra. SuTlUa’a woods, Mlaa Deamond paunad. and said "Oood-moming" vay
Respite on the Water.After the strenuous days in the Sudan and Egypt a 60-hour sea voyage on the Prina Heinrich waa a grateful respite to Colonel Roosevelt. He spent the ^ time working and chatting with ex- Mr I >• i Governor Carter of Hawaii and othersla good enough to ba aboard the ship and apparently ob­tained much enjoyment on the trip.Arriving at Naples Saturday morning Colonel Roosevelt found a small crowd waiting to welcomo him, among whom were Ambassador ,T. G. A. Leishmar and Mr. Garrett, the latter of the em bassy at Romej C. 8. Crowinshield, con sal at Naples, and Marquis de Sota, prefect of the port, the last represent ing the Italian government.After a short conference with Mr Leishraan and the reception by the prefect, wherewith they exchang^ the usual courtesies, Colonel Roosevelt left the ship.
my
guardian, and 1 claim the right to bore him with my affairs whenever I
"I underntnad,- nnld the gallant hu» im^^-humotodly. nad ntoppol wlto’That ntruka was well played," said Mr Rawaon wh«» toey had got clea of toe gate. "I want to bay and
to hear a good deal, and toe youth ta pnr •evertug.""Is be no youngr naked Hopa “I thonght him an amusing boy, but I bw gln to na h. ta olda toan 1 tmag-
haq neit Sunday; and 1 have to aay to him. True. I can write; but a few fpoken words fate to ftae are worth a dosea letteis. it wUI not be easy to get him to mjraelf, but ns my oprn emeetal Mend I have n right to dto^ an Interview. How woary that poor woman la!—and far from well. Poor sod nearly frlendlann aa I am. 1 would tat change wlto ha. No, no; 1 understand life bettor than toe do*. tooB^ Om has Utad so mneb l^or. How ha heart must ache when the thinks *f her ton! Under all her bgPdatas and prtda sbt yearns tor the
"1 should think no. Do yra ova con Tort har"I am afraid not; but I may makelittle Impreenton; constant dropping, you know, effwts somothlng. I want to convert ha to the belief that man does not llTo by bread alone."“I see; that he wants toe sugar plums of true lora How tamo and flat Uve ta without tooml I think I undorntand; that Jolly old boy Raw- son baa put yon ben to ta Hugh’s ad- ToeaU.""By DO means. He roeommended me as a aulUble person to act as mder and amanneneta to your aunt, and 1 bopo to do him credit."“Do you know you puaale me Im- mensolyr"A little mental exercise will do you good.""Mental exerctae! you give my mind plenty to do. Tou are never out of my tooughta."’’Good-morning, CapUln Lomley," said Mtaa Damond, wlto great com- poeure. "I tbaU go In by toe side door." And she turned down a nar row path which led to a prlvau en­trance at the foot of toe jrtalr com- mnnlcaUng wlto a wing which con- Ulned Mrs. Bavllle'a roomsLumley rtood for a moment oncer tain wbat to do. He dared not Wlow ba. and he was reluctant to eonfens himself checkmated. Hta goieraUr placid face grew aet and stormy."Wbat a provoking womanl Sho treau m« .as U I were a mere school­boy, whom the could play wlto In aafe- It ta no longer play to me; It shall not be play to her. I never was treated In tola way before; and there ta an odd sort of liking for ma nnda It all. Wbat speaking eyes she has! I have seen doscna.of bandeomer wom­en, tat toete'S a eoit of faaelnaUon about bar. I will not la her foil me.' H« walked rapidly away to the hmay reoensea of toe wood, more dtaorbed and resolute than he had sva'Mt ta hta anlMndutged life.The Sunday but one after tble Inter View, Mr. Rawaon came down In time for church. Mrs. Savllle chose to stay at boms Tbe service waa short, for to# vicar did not toluk i; neeeesay to give a sermon evay wook. When It was ova, there was, a gathering of
He win never see twenty-seven again. But to butlneas. I am glad to soe yon get on lo woU wlto Mra Sw vUla I thought you would.""Too. botta toan I expected. It was torrlbly nervous worit at first Firm- ness and eeurage are IndtapentaMo-. toe aaghtea appearance of toe white fsatoa. and she would almost uncon- •otooBly crush you. It ta nqt easy to l«prea her gently and politely with a esBoe of one’a eomplete Independ enee; tat tota ta eeaeotlaL The tyran-' nloal tendencies In har have been
Anna Steeeo Richardson and llenrj Lea lie Frulenborg, when Manager Henry B. Hama baa selected aa a medium for Robert Edeson’a starring tour and in wbkh that popular favorite cornea to the auditorium theater on Sunday night, April 3, for a aeries of three per- foriuancea. ,
mendonaly developed by clrcnmauncei IBome. and training; but I really believe It ta • reUef to ha to find a compankio who nsltoer quarrels nor cringes; the
A hundred letters abd (elegrama wore handed to Colonel Roosevelt at the hotel. Immediately he retired and de­voted the rest of the morning to their disposition.Colonel Roosevelt took luncheon at the hotel with hta family and in tbe afternoon visited the famous aquarium, in which he took a deep interest. Then went to Pompeii, where he found many things to attract his attenUon.The press shows keen interest in Colonel Roosevelt’s visit, devoting col- umns to his arrival and program in
Ovatton at Theater.
**The Alaakaa.”An appropriate offering is (he Totem Pole muHical comedy, “The Alaskan," which w>|i be at the Auditorium the­ater April 8, 9 and 10.The piece has been entirely revised and “raoaicalized.” Several new in­terpolations have b^eu made, and the novef “Snowballing" song, in which the audience is allowed to,pelt the es- quimo girls with fluffy white missiles, creates no end of excitement. ‘ ‘ Laugh­ing Powders,” “Por I Dream of You," ”Ui, Hi, Hi," and “Tbe Face of the Girl X Love” arc atiiongst the song
Robart ManteU.Tho remarkable success witk whicli Robert Mantell has met during the past number of years has attracted world­wide attention. No other actor now be­fore the public has been received with such universal approval upon the part of both the critics and the public, Hia appearances are the signal for the out­ing of large numbers of those who the better things in the drama, and he is everywhere acclaimed the one big figure on the stage today. Therefore unusual interest centers in his engage- men at Spokane at the Auditorium the- ater for one week, commencing April 18. Mr. Mantell is presenting Shakespeare’s masterpieces in a most masterly manner.•at. Elmo.’Commencing day at the Spok
breathes a freer air, her mludTm^e reception at the Theaterhealthily exer«laM) T nAVAr i Carlos, where he attended a peran opinion, and I try to be aa true evening. The Ameri
-That ta a dangerona game; bat you may aucoeol. The day after to^no^v row eompleton your two montoa. 1 •uapect the would be aorry If you UfL Tell me. have you had a chance of putUng In a word for toe poor prodl-K»irHope ebook her head. "It ta too aeon to attempt It." she said. ^**Now sit down here on this ftHAn tree; for I have a long'story to tell you.-(To be continued.)
kane theater D. 8, Law­rence and his associates appeared in the first production in Spokane of “St. Elmo." It is a story of the redemption man through the influence of a slip of a girl. St. Elmo Murray is tho central character in the piece. Mr, Ex-President Roosevelt was given a Lawrence will assume the role.
Of COWM Not.An overKlressed woman was talking to an acqualnunce.-Yes,” ahe said, -since John came Into his money we have a nice coun­try house, horses, cows, pigs and hsna.**"That must be charming." remark­ed toe other; "you can have all toe freeh eggs yon want"“Oh. well," repUod toe first lady,
“of eeurae, the hens can lay if they Hke to, bn^ln our position It isn’t at
O.. More"I say, pa. what——–“Ask your mother!""Honest pa. tota Isn’t a sIRy ms this time.""AU right this once, what ta Itr
acknowledgements, which only served to increase the tumultuous applause.During an intermission 200 students marched to the rea of the box of Colonel Roosevelt, whae they presented to the forma president by Professor Boggiano of tho University of j.aples, who, in a graceful speech recalled the colonel's parting injunc­tion to Praident Taft, that the great­est problem for the United Stata was the mainUnance of the moral i being and strength of the people.Profossa Boggiano said that this was also the greatest problem for all countries.Colonel Roosevelt, replying,'appealed to the students to cherish the highest ideals, bat warned them that their as­pirations must bo coupled with prac­tical emthods.“Life is a struggle,’’he said. “Yon must not keep in the clouds. Your ideals most be such as can be re-
Lattor Day Saints Mesting.Salt Lake, Utah.—Tbe eightieth an­nual conference of the Church of Jesus Chrtat of Latter Day Saints convened in this city Sunday. It is estimated that between 15,000 and 20,000 visitors will be in attendance. Every passen­ger train entering the city is bringing its quota of out-of-town beople from
"Bsffies.”‘ ‘ Raffles, ’ ’ the most successful of sB the so-caJled “thief” plays, will. be the attraction at the Spokane theater, week beginning Sunday, AprU 10.D. S. Lawrence will have a rol© which is interesting and dramatic, In tho character of the gentleman thief, ■ whose machinations startle the social world in which he travels, and baffles even to the very last all efforU at cap­ture by t^e greaten detectives of the
Baailers._ The part that the ndvi^
statement true since the regime of mul- UpUcity of styles in footwar for both ' men and women with which the retailer has been bewlldfred the past few sea­son,, say. Shoe RetaiJer. iwwsea Too many dealers have beenmany casa, resulted lyance, when in the heart of the styles as proved to bestiiyrun Vhort!“It would seem that the way lo avoid such a disastrous condition would bo to give more free thought to the com­ing season’s probable demands and at-
This is the
"Weir, If ^ end of toe world was | Canada, Mexico and the stiitM of the ^ eome and toe earth be destroyed | Union, where the chorcb has devoteeato^lle a man was up In an airship,! where would he land when he down!-—The Housekeeper.Ifot To« MBoh.-After all,” said tho optimlat, -yon mnst admit that thU la the bMt worid you have even been In.”•’Ya." replied toe pesslmtat; "tat hang It. my wife Is the beM Wife I’ve ever h*d. and that’s npt aeylng moch
In the Uarch Csuttny.Oscar King Davis has written of “ ‘Big Business’ and Sherman Law” for the March Century, It is an au­thoritative and helpfui disensaion of the question; nevertheless, it is said that Mr. Davis finds that it has a hnmorous ……….Btoata $12,000 in Stampa___________Smith, a olerk in the nmiUng"What are the Christian names o, ono the stocltyardspacking concerns, Chicago, was rested recently, charged with the theftlat young couple nsxt doorr*"We won’t be able to And outnext week. Theyve Just been i_____
rtad and he calls ha Birdie and •hsi’^'’* ‘i*® . calls him PatUs."-^eveland | penod of seven years.
$12,000 worth of _efu wore said to have covered*postage stampe.
vice of an experieneed and cnstoiiiors once by giving——-„ — Ideas.
One very pronounced guide which ex- penence indicates in the matter of
profited more than and following his 5 very pronounced . penence indicates in the
of buyers of such stock is towardsbuyera do )unger ele-raent who are attracted to'fine yoods
giv-e toeir orders for the season’s needs.
ample timrto
a-erAtS’S.’'-’"’’'””"
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