Orofino_Tribune-17Jun1910_Cmplt

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OFFICIAL PAPER tiF NEZ PERCE COUNTY.
OROFINO,
IDAHO, FRIDAY, JUNE 17^1910
JUST RECEIVED
a<.'-aAv tip-^ the Celebrated Moscow Hour?''^ '"g' shipment “m and windows. Agents for Phoenix ^^fure Paint. McCormick Binders and Mow- . mg Machines, Mitchell Wagons. Head «V :v. ,;' , 1«4 Hardware,------, Boots and. Shoes,'furniture and Implements V. II-v Orofino Trading Company oS” r' r^wipton IMias Ella Morehouse, whoffi;;:r::riii^isi ^resh-every »w>rning j ?nton Tucker wam a passenger P
r&.K7in‘‘>£,X:Ifiitor in Orofino overewiyS>n%".To”""”* *
Kve^rtbinK now and uill Yoor money back If not
ClT^^terS^ort llio’’“4t
have" oTarVrjf the *fl»r deSthe otato from the hatchery'
fri»rd7h^r?&i:lfi’k4’'*“"
ch^“n?i:rn».“!a"»'i^{:‘> «-
onXfr^^eTS.-'^”"'^'*''^*'***"
i“eSte.n's.;s;y-ithe omce
riA4.d'rthe1^.^n°i„?“''^^"“rriJ niajvHthe Idle ..c.'r.tvrs.t.hr""
i/rsxa/Mr.'i.T
Point. Twenty.,„„..fnT!;r^Ts.ei^;"c;lzi‘srmrth*?or‘5?.a'istreams n^ar Orrtflh^ £Patrol Extona;
«day. Mr. FoW atate* thS
1010 Fish and
Bjile at Wcllma
The atockholders of the Bank of^nrbu^l»«d"X“‘f^l!Sunday and Monday, bank buildlnsand elected the fol'
ent week
Reode
creek toward the rlotates that' condition" for '
ephone lines are.alao a great! reporting fires and helidngsi ^ : U> concentrate the force
idi ng Ooinpanx’stino'‘’tr/noX’".own of Orofino.'returning Thurel .. .„
Mitchell W»o-e… … .C- . -. ’umber to he used in
__ '^bnbllA.hod April J«t, 1909 "
Bank of OrofinoCnr>if*.nl <^«cr '8tr_____A contract week for the the walk^^ni *“<>8r?;aiiVri'Ka'?.’‘‘‘*’ *“ “ j Com‘^at;‘ld^h4"^'o?^Tn*‘"f^‘
of thirty men W|s employ^.'
LeeCo.Mon
Mr. Jone, Hera, j|
".'.TJ'-, :.r "CTa *^eit n^*ate
o.n..r„ «I5,000.00J. A. MUMBIRD, Rce«Jder.tEROiVlF^ . I A.Directors:A. nijmt>ircS- — * ' • > IWC7 r^rea. *'*'• Brown'v.j. WHITE, cib.. ,rr,d:r,3..''* Y, Xlc4 F>re«. asl^r
(j day fro»* x*i«»cowj ed a reunion of his ciass of uxr> ' uay, iimS;-; -;as n5,.Kj!SSrfI camp meeting in Palouse this weel! on#
I the worl^ on
SSSSiS
' Ohver Holmberg.whoiseby a^ewistv-, Si>ent last Sunday with homo folks;mi last bunday with homo folks. (f" «overnor. Mr. BayKou£i,“„fC?laT2tk.i!f.Tn i b^- 7-^nt'att“„u"o'i’‘’A|..on-,Umbe„s^baU ga,b,i"
pfSsSfishaving the Cascade blcIS naving the Cascade hh- Spokarie romodled for iCs glj bUHinese having purchased 7c
ipsisiai. Mr.
Jones said, “When this
'41'
Turquoise Blue Sr White Enameled
^ Ware Cheaper than Com-
mon Tinware
P:
'■-■X-
Ten Cent Item* <>
Wash Basins, blue and white enamel 0“^Size .2, Lipped SaucepansSize 3. Stew pans •Pudding pans. 2 and 3 quarts and:t«;Milk pans. 2,3 and 4 .10
Right inch pie platesSi/.e 38 ladles .Drinking cups •*<>Soap Dishes .. .10. ’^5 .10PIfty Cent It^jm*.1 quart Coffee pot, blue and white ^*5“'“'' P"'*3 quart Tea pot. blue and white4 quart Seamless Covered Bucket ’U6 quart Preserve Kettle '' 'I®10 quart Water pail '14 quart Dish Pan 4 quart Berlip Kettle8 Quart Lipped Sauce Pan g'^
Our Price •50' •50..SO
#
ClIt will pa> you to deal with us buy and sell for CASH.chandise. LARS, ash prices on all our .a.w- We save you DOL-We‘Solicit Your Patronage
Very Truly Yours;
Orofino Mercantile CO LtdOroftno’s Cash Store 7;
Si~wiSismine this foil In thl» eeoUon of the state. I
t.tiiii Oi oriCK 80early fall months The weekAgricuit The bet the
iirs' iis ™.".n,";:T?,':“r“ •- ":r;;MVR:“,s|siS3ESS sws
…….fi:r.!!;'2ssi -for the removal. of a i Sk..~.. r.-_=77'l
he iiiisl Miblicatio:
>perau operation for rowth from hi«
so that and?^rf„"r'fhe^n^tSvr'‘^Kir,^ra”mir.re?.?^»eTe?^'V^^^SrrTsb'^^L^'^wh'ae^Sfe
that proiient day 8kill and arc>j can produce.”1.4'7S;'“fc‘'3E;E.iBirsday. '|^vto loan on Irnnroved f ^on Improved DeCourcey
DHKR,lauager.roinnu nose. “j S‘“'nr’. Comwj_J„… ap,h.
.jSsrrA'.ttX”
BrandlAidgeK.ofP.of X stttto!'N^^^^^^-o- —. . Vi me srato. •Mrs. John Swank accompanied by•ream from Htart to flni music, new songa, uewdanc
in'Li^iii^SWd^'"^"’ "'I:Hour J»a« the ageiic:.r. ""CTop f*ro*pecf v'cre not dainaK -ole extent ami that the rain of ves-t^rdsy would place tli«*n in «plendld
• A?- … .Office. Oroflac ldaha
'■41^Co.:si»
Buys White gad Yellow Pine
i'E. N. Brown, fc
Agent.

/I:.'–:-.. V.,:;…..-r. ■/
road district No. 40 and takender advl.^ieineut.Second Day May 23rd. y to the satisfactterms^arlv completed the terms of his?r,‘irr“23dislrlct No. 49 tlie Auditor is direot> ed to draw a warrant In the sum of
5400.00 on the General Road Fund in favor of E. D. Marlaru There is reserved tlie sum of 150.00 from the • contract price which will be paid to the said K. D. Marlatt upen his per- forming certain work designated to be done by the Board of County Commissioners.At this time after due notice hav­ing been given through the Road Overseer of Road DisUct No. 61 as provided hy section 938 Revised Codes of Idaho Vol. 1. bids are re­ceived for the construction two Howe Truss Bridges across Sim­mons creek on the L. A. Simmons road, tdtwit:A. Valk <470.00 for one bridge for the superstructure and <8.60 per cu­bic yard for the substructure.1>. M. Rrdley the sum of $4.50 per perch for the stone abuttments and
^5.00 per perch for alli>mlding of two bridges the sum of $660.00 for the superstructures.
Chris. Jacobson for bullcUng two bridges the stun 'of $1376.00.Contract awardctl to D. M. Rnerform the work in the most prac­ticable manner and make due report to this Board.At this time the Board adjourns
Fourth Day May 25th.It ^pearlne to the satisfaction of the :^ard that Chas. Hahn has the terms of his < of .same. At thifl At this time there is appropriated the sum of $99.00 for the improve­ment of the Unlontown grade in road district No. 26 and the Over­seer is directed to perform the work in the m^t ivacticable manner and make due report to this board. Current Expense Fund.Chas. Hahn .................... 1882.25Chas. Hahn.....................................142.00Fifth Day May 26th.It appearing to the satisfaction ofcom3t covering the construction Cow Creek bridge the Audit-Sf tfie Cow Creek brldfce the Au or is directed to draw a warrant on the Bridge Fund in the sum of $280 in payment in full of the amount due under said contract. ' following claims examined and }wed:Bridge Fund.Valk..........................................$280.00At this time after reading and ap- rovlng the minutes of todays meet-Fng the^Board adjourns sine ' B. Davis, ChaiGifford. 8!‘e“r‘r' By W. E. Daggett, Deputy. A new line of rugs of all sizes at the Oroflno Trading Company’s, esday.Call at the Idle Hour for a good smoke, the Tom Keene for instance.Marthlas Englehorn left Wednes- day for a visit with relatives on theStrawberries at Crockett’s every day. Make a short cake now. to thi ' Atlthe sum of $99.00 for the Irapi I^theplumbing in the Court house and t rected to drsraw warran Sailic Miiry 'Kcttonbacii i» Iiore i it once and you will use no other, [ John Lewie was an arrival Tucs-! I W. H. Casev came down from his j Orof?no“'ifta®d?Sg“5ompani^*iai-e‘ yoS I ^ 1 money on your hardware., Neal Willis was an arrival Tr.osJ tiny from Lewiston enroiite to his: home in the North Fork county.Means d: .Schuldt- A. D. Carr was a < Itor Wednesday. O WARDWAPE O See r'v Wellmani-McRoberts Co nier, Commoae. Center Table, Dinins Table. Cun- 1 :■% . MM: ________pic&scdto order for you. Come in and look over our ttock We alto carry a fine line of Hardware, Stoves and Ranges. Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes Sharpless Cream Separator, Farm Implements. If you are in need of a wagon, come in and see the Peter SchuWen Five tooth solid steel Cultivators. Haywood Go-Carts. Fishing Tackle, Guns and ammunition. ton visitors Farm Loans— Lewiston, Idaho High Grade Merchandise at Popular Prices. ^ 1 Wdlman-McRobeits Co. mi mji V ■ :J ' Or«3p^:«d^S?<“ c:torney J. R. Becker was a Lew- 1 visitor Wedne.sday.istonSee DeCourcey if you want a loan on improved farms.Mrs. Chas. J>wis is here this week visiting home folks.A fresh stock of candy Just ar­rived at the Idle Hour.Attorney Ogden made abu.sincss trip to Lewiston yesterday.
Sampson Snyder had business at ^he county seat Wednesday.1910 Fish and Game iicemses for sale at Wellman A McRoberLs’.George Moody was a business vis­itor in Lewiston Wednesday.Doctor J. ^ at the county
Company’s store to select from,
country.
lome
last Friday Addition,
recently erected by him. The village Board of Trustees will
interesting, as the bonding matter and much other bus to the city’s welfare discussion.
bonding matter Mne.ss pertinent will be up for
Robert B. SwadenerEngrlneer and SurveyorU. S. 0«otjty Mineral Surveyor for Idaho. Lloen««dUand Surveyor for IdahoMineral Patent SurvoyeSubdivision of l^and. Bto. Office* Motel Idaho
Orofino Meat Sp Cold Storage Co
WILL PAY CASH
Live
Weight . Hogs, from 9 to 10 cU per pound.“ “ . F»t Cattle, from 4 to 6 cts ““ “ Chickens 10 to 12 1-2 cU “
CASH PAID FOR HIDES. PURE KETTLE ^ RENDERED LARD FOR SALE
we^ekV^‘”‘BH,t?h “^mTrV;n“‘ ‘ff‘
Chas. Portfers brought his family}ts.is- property, In the Day Addition.Lititlonorv arrived Tuesday from u I short business trip to Montana.
1 the residence of Mrs. Frank Sisk. | i All members requested to be pres-
'wSs..';r.,ST;s.s.x‘sfew day.s visiting the family of M’.departed Tuesday for
will prospect for gold during the
•J. E. PickerdUndertaking & Embalming[ooldiTfg, Matting, andPictureNcedtrs” and Supplies. Wall Rat>«r now on Mand Located on First Street, next door . ton First Street, next ( Bell Telephone Office.
11;
J. R. BECKER LawyerWELLS & PALMER Building Orofino – – Idaho
,, kiJOS#r
Closes out "tp Quit Business in'Lewiston. AvJ-'
s;
, MissHiilda Anderson, w'ho haL Wn attending the Lewiston State
for her summer vacation.Mias Ora Buesoher, who has spent
ington, will arrive home tomorrow.
Thi* great and widely known store wiU soon bono more. Mr. Kjos moves to Seaittle to engage in the Wholesale businoss. On Thursday morning, June 16th, at 9 o’clock, the greatest sale ever given in the Northwest will commence anti will
continue until every article is closed out Nothing wiU be reserved. The entire stock oi Fme goods
will bo sold at cost and less than cost Exennion rales on all railroads. Watch for the big circu­lars. $125,000.00 of the finest aothing. Dry
Good^ Ladies’ doaks and auhs, Furnishing goods, Hal% Millinery, Rugs and Art squares. Basement go^s, Etc- Etc., will be closd at wholesale prices ^ less. My time is shortr-must leave Lewiston
in thirty days.
_J S. Hogue,’ M. C. Adams and Lewis Bashaw attended the Oroflno District Sunday School Convention in Peck this week. They report a fine attendance and a general good
G. W MoodyJustice of the Peace Notary Public nFish and Game Licenses for sale Office at the corner of Johnson Aveni and Third Street
OROFINO ELECTRIC CO.
DEALERS IN
all Claaaea of Lumber .INow on HandDimension Staff and Sidewalk Lumber
See us Before Ordering Your House Bill.
il
m
time.
there compelled to undergo u severe=r.”'a:,.;a"roS'K|
WHAT TIME WILL THE CLOCK STOP
WHAT TIME
? WILL the
? Clock stop
THAT IS THE QUESTIONALSO, HOW ABOUT THAT SUIT?
Wednesday. A Itmch^ waa^ served jnesdayand the little ones loyod themselves
L’elebrationcrowd of _________the ground during thefor the Milburn
on which is th best constructedli«x»en^;^d^| ory Sp^es and Fellos,' DouUaandj John PhlUIps, of Lewiston, ciune
regular patrol would not start till* I MonV^^^* returned lo his home
visX^/r-da^
Mr. Man, summer is here. The glorious Fourth about three weeks away and you who have nouai had ter hurry up and get one of the new ones before the best of them are gone. We have a complete line of FRIEND
BROS, ready made garments that are warranted to give satisfaction in every way. We also carry the Ed. V.Price line—Nuff said. * 'For the Ladies we have the Red Fern line. These are hand tailored suits, made by Cohn, Friedlander & Morton They have a distinction of their own for Stjde and Qual­ity. Always glad to show them.
WHAT TIME
' ; WILI. THE
CLOCK STOP
.at' •
The 'White Pine Trading CoEVERQBODV’S STORE

F ite-:F ^
KI OROFINdiORCHl^B TRA(^^^OROFINdiORChtee Tl^ciliff
ARE NOW'GN T% MARKE^i'^'^tlSlI^Mi®
’""i I ,|l
~'K
ThU Beautiful Tract of Und, lying withir
•ight of Orofino is now on the market And
will
be sold in five acre tracts. This land is
the most fertile in the famous Clearwater
Valley, and is adapted to fruit raising and gardening. This entire tract sub-irrigates, y3 Qnztf^tand in addition can b« watered by tprinyi ^ ^ .from the hillside, which furnish water in J • quanUties sufficient to supply a city.- Secure
one of these beautiful tracU at once and be 1 sure of the advance that is bound to – come in the near future. '
For sale by
SKR
'';n
;,£ihcE i–'
. ■'#
dost rs
O Ron NO, IDAHO, – .(PATHWAY, TO THE UAAGESt a.ODV dr.Sr/4//d//Vff » ^ ^ lA/HifE P/A/ET/MBER /A/THE WORLD. . ^

>»«(
DeCOURCEY & AVAERATI#'-' X
OROFEVO, roAHO
Earson havt^ llnal proofColliTiM and Jno. ft«me to Orolino to <»ffer on rhfir honiestoadti.WIU Davis and brido have arrived at .their loinestead near HIIsland after a flliort trip td Spokane. iSSSSiHS;Dorothy Davis and Catherine Hihbs liave returned home after home ____L*r at tend inn _____^ W.ir. B«ich lum..Bashaw has Kone ,o ,h. carpenter' artemledursday ni>;ht.

I
i
Koad Overseer Lynch hi
While out walking Sunday nea] the Dresser sawmill Mrs. Brown fei and sprained her arm badly.
C. H. BELLMER'Watchmaker & JewelerCarries the largest stock of Watches,
Clocks and Jewelry in the Clearwater Country. A full line of Optical GoodsOrofino ^ – – . … Idaho
LEWISTOIN BUSIINESS COLEEQEWill Rive joa more personal help than any other school. PERSONAL tEANS greater I'ROCHELP M keeping. Typewriting. PenROGRESS rOR YOU. shorthand. Book- iship, Telegraphy and all businc.s» studies. Write for booklet today L<»>vIaiton Business CoIIok*, Lewiston, Idaho.
lioy .Sanders had the misfortum to be tl«T" __________________rendering liim unable to work for
——————-….. ..CA. vwv III191U1Ithrown from a wagou Sunday bile returning to the mill,eveuinrender …. time at least.Notica for Pubficatron,Department of the Interior
Notice is hereby alvcn that
Notice for Publicatren,Uwi.ton———jy given that
CORNELIUS WILLISras.-ifJti'sii.X'JWkS 5Kfi-?Utrghas filed notice of intention to make»£ ;as.';zsissr,ri":Merrill U. S. Commissioner at Orofino, r^. Idaho on the 23rd day of July 1910. ’1^ Claimant names as witnesses:Franklin A. Urkin. Freeman W. CoJ-
, T. H. BAR'NotiM for Publication.. Department of the Interior.
Notice is hereby given that FRANKLIN A LARKIN
Ice For Sale.Ice will he delivered to families or ImsinesH houses daily. Leave or­ders with I. Hanhen, city.To the Voters of Nez County.Believing in the ti CuHtoin of ti>e Repur tliat if a man maks go
Claimant names os witnesses: tndrew A. Clcndei Herbert Ripley and ' all of Dent. Idaho.T. H. BARTLETT.
Ray Shaw, J. George
Notice for Publication.
notice is hereby civon thatWILLIAM M. hall
;fsSufSs€7«T":
.IS SrSs:;H. BARTLETT. R.(1d«r.Nolle for Publidibn.
nve year proof to eatablish claim to the land
honored publican party, lak'H good in office, ititled to a eecondhe should be ent} hereby announce myhelf a indidate for the office of County . ommiHHioner from the Third Dia- trict. Kubject to the will of the vot- t the August primary, hel .. hat my record will stand test and that I hav< the best of my abilit: tions of the county. *Very truly yo J. .0. Dwight E. Wh.^kOROFINO ]«•( er» at the Au Ing that iny and thatiKustp:^';'' ecord wL,[ have made good to ability, with all sec- x.v:::r:and the good to r. BULiLUUlV,Orofino, Idaho.Notice forTT •* of the Interior Notice ivhereby given that HERBERT CHALKER ditional Botry No. 11771. ^risTNc! - ghM.L"r^e1:„*d’'.'SLe"TJ Claimant names.as witnesses T. H. BARTLETT. EmiU OppUgmrIDAHO 'the most natural ^tewsy to the Famous Clearwater p»«. .ad uw M^rill HouseOronno. Idaho Good AccommodaUonsV Convenient Sample Rooms Home Cooking Only X.IL7 uimier oeii sn the Smith question but* White Sul
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.The summer session of the State Nor­
mal school began Thursday with an
enroUment of 208
The Fry-Bruhn Packing company haii bought the Yakima Meat company'e plant, including reUU marketsFully 3,000 people watched the last day's sport .of t^e fifth annual Volun­teer Firemen's tournament at Sprague.There wiU not be a jury term of court for Adams county untU Septem­ber next, and probably not until October.Before an audience of 25,000 Fri­day, Tacoma’s magnificent stadium was he
railroad from Horsey to the springs, and the plans for a $200,000 hotel call­ing for the probable commencement of construction this fall, is announced bv R. M. Hodgens, of Butte.The recent^ strike at East Helena smelter was "rather short lived. The force of samplers that wont out has
been r(*placcd and no dcl.ay cxporienccank E. Peterson, the contractor,
who was injured by a premature explo­sion of dynamite, AprU 20, died later at the hospital in Bonners ^ctry.Hunters and prospectors re^iort the huckleberry crop in the adjacent mou > Grangevillo tho heaviest years. Tho berries on tho foothills will begin ripening nearly in July.Ransom Mackie, a student from Julia- ta at the University of Idaho at oscow, won tho Watkin's gold modal at a debating contest held at the U L, and also won $50 worth of books, known as the Borah prize for oratory.' Thelma, three year old child of Mrs. Daisy Pedigo, Uving near Fletcher, ceived a severe wound and fracture of skull, rovently, whUo passing a coll It became frightened and kicked th lild. Tho doctor took five stitche
tho wound.On motion of Senator Borah the sen ate agreed to a conference report o the Borah bUl extending provisions o
tho 320-acro iid» Im the novelty 1 race, a record wkicli waa formerly I t»y Brooklyn.
burned
to tlio ground Friday night after a falr-alted audience had left tlM building at the dose of an entertwn- ment given for tho members of the State grange by members of the grad . nating elaae of the State coUege.
MOMTAKA ITKBC8.George Washington Smith, a resident of >6, of Alder gulch, Virginia Ctty, recently. ConaervaUveyear’s wool I Mon^ J
ployed, the of the O.
British ship Knight of the Garter sailed
from Portland Saturday for North actually carried
est cargo of lumber over floated, the pKi tlanc
rts.)23,000 fe^t.Ramon M. Wiley, son of G. E. L. w 'Rutherford ly after a desperate battle with offi-
and citizens, for tho burglary of tho residence of James Y. Yankee, the
most fashionable residence district of
Los Angeles.MORE LAND OPENED
and told his friends that at las ound his real affi ‘Wylant Roschcllo Duke,
ing
The‘bride’s home was in Durham,
N. C.. where she met Duke.furiated relatives of Duko it is expected will make trouble. When
Brodie Duko married Mrs. Alice Webb in New Y^ork in 190-1 his relatives ht placed in a sanitarium and causi
Iment proceedings to bo entered.TO SHUN POIHTIOS.
THIRTY LIVES LOST
BIG FIRE IN THE MONTREAL
HERALD OFFICE.
Most Bindery Girls and Linotype Oper­ators—i;iioir Bodies Buried in the Wreck-I-Stiff Wind Was Blowing- Cries of Victims Horrifying—Rescue Had to be Abandoned:
PINOHOT AGAIN.has A FEW THINGSTO SAY ON EVERYTHING
President L. C. Crow of Pullman WIU
Conduct AssodaUon In Interest of AU.
Tho business of the Farmers’ Edu- onal and Co­coming year wiU be conducted for tho best inter of all farmers and no partisan politics of any kind will bo allowed 0 enter into tho dbliberations of tho rganization,” announced President L. C. Crow of Pullman, who has bee Idcted for another year.“Tho organization wUl bo extended to every part of tho district and
my aim to make it of benefit to thou­sands of farmers and of practical use
tho farming and developing northwest.appointing tho legislati' composed of a representative ich county in the state, I shall pick the most representative man in tho county and shall take suggestions from tho local organizations in each nty, irrespective^of bis political alignment.”Tho matter of tho selection of the
board of control for tho federated warehouses was worked out satisfac- ly to all parties at tho meeting of the executive board of the union and ho warehouse organization. Tho board of control of the %varehouses will con­sist of fho executive committee of tho union and the warehouse association, 10 in all, combined with L. C. Crow, chairman; A. J. Dodd of Coulee City, secretary, and Finley Urquhart of Lind, treasurer.OPEN
hole, nned by
Montreal,
Quebec, June 13.—Bodies .f probably 35 bindery girls and liao- ype men are buried beneath tons of ho wrecked machinery in tho base-
nent of tho Herald building in this city, which w’as burned today. Many of tho girls met their death in alow torture.
Flames crept slowly upon them as they lay helpless and as a rescue party ivas fighting to penetrate the building.The victims woro carried downward through tho building by a huge water
tank which plunged from roof to col-
Almost instantly there was an ion of bung ;Flames,^lanned by a stiff wind, wer^ soon sweeping tho upper floors of th building. Scores of persons in tho edi torial and other departments bad t fight for their lives through smoko am wreckage.Tho fire department could make little impression on the increasing flames.
Cries of tho buried victims rose over
tho shouts of the firemen and tho crowd. Although the flames wero steadily in­creasing it appeared for a time as if somo who had been hurled to the base­ment might be rescued.
The police headed a volunteer party, which, protected by a water curtain, •med by streams from hose, tried to ter the building. With tho opening tho doors tho groans and cries of >se pinned in the ruins became more distinct. A wall of name suddenly
Gradually tho cries died out. All at- ompts at rescue soon had to bo aban- doned-
St. Paul, Minn., Juno 12.—Gifford ; Pinchot, former chief forester, Satur-. day night brandished tho “big stick’– over the special interests, -castigated congress, roasted machine politics, ap­plauded insurgency and preached a sermon before tho Roosevelt club of this city.Ho began with a defiance to those who sought to bolitUe conservation, and ended with a philippic against “un­clean politics for revenue only.”“Bocauso the special interests are in politics wo, as a nation, have lost faith in congress,” ho declared.“This is a serious etatemont to make, but it is true. It does not ap­ply, of course, to tho men who really represent their constituents and who aro making so flue a fight for tho con­servation of self government. As
soon as these men have won their battle and consolidated their victory, confidence in congress will return.“But in tho meantime tho people of
tho United States boliovo that ns a whole the senate and the house aro no longer representing tho voters bywhom theytercsts by whom they are controlled. They believe so bocauso they have so often seen congre!^ reject what
Trek to Canada Alarms Preaidont Taft and More than 10,000,000 Acres of Lands Aro Roclaaaifled-
> prepared by tho forest servic roved by tho secretary of agr
POCTAL SAVINGS BANKBILL PASSED THE HOUSE
GIST or THE BILLUnder ( bank bill of trustee
aside by tho sp hod dclcct-dp to
angry because Queen M tolerate certain w’omen raised to social prestige efforts of the late king,
would appear that the w ciety circles of the new three cornered.
Alexandra ary willthrough the Indeed, it rfare in so- 3urt will bo
Heavy Taxation Too Much combatants—Troops %iSot Non Verge
govorniWester
the most barbarous repressiv the part of the MadriOnly easures
vornment can prevent an uprising in Nicaragua. The jails are over­flowing with political prisoners, whole­sale arrests are being made, and rumblings of discontent are heard on every side.Easiness is at a standstill and con- g intolerable, erchants and been impoverished by
Many of the loading ranchers have been the heavy taxationfor the
MOVED THE CAPITAL
OF OKLAHOMA DURING THE
NIGHT TIME.
Ore.'^
Excitement FoUows Election Bo­ding Its Removal From Guthrie— -Daughter of Governor Hissed and Stoned on Streets—Governor’s Secre­tary Carried Away State Seal.
Despite official reports of the opera­tions of the array, there is said to be much disalTection among the soldiers,
who are W’orn to shreds by the reccnl disastrous campaign and in no condi tion to withstand the rigors of furtheiRivas, which was forrunner of other outbreaks. Many of the more influential citizens are said to be considering measures which will force the interference of the United
fighting.The uprising suppressed, is believed to bo
nterference of th 1 or some other power.
MRS. HARE!
A horde of workmen was employed to make alterations to the Mountain Top hotel property, near Arden. N. Y., which was recently purchased by Mrs. E. n. narriman to be used as a coun­try home for New York working girls. Mrs. Harriman plans to accommodate
hundreds of poor girls who cannot af­ford to live out of New York during the summer.WAS LARGEST HOPGROWERFirst Man In CaHfomla to Embark in That Industry.Marysville, Cal., Juno 14.—D. P. Durst, pioneer hnpgrower and capitalist, died at his home at Wheatland, this county, last night, aged more than 85. He had the distinction for years of be­ing the most extensive hopgrowor in the world, and was the first man in California to embark in this industry, his yards being at Wheatland.
SUGAR
OFFICIALIS FOUND GUILTYOF LARGE FR.A.UDCharles R. Meiko Convicted by Jury In New York Court as Indict­ment Charged.
Need Mothers’ Congress. Denver, Colo.—Bridge whist and so- 1 duties, when they are practiced- ex­tensively by mothers of children came r excoriation from speakers be­fore the National Mothers’ congress Saturday afternoon. The congress is rapidly assuming the aspect of a con­vention of idol smashers. One bv one the foibles of society arc being rapped.
, Okla., June 13.- ave not occurred in
Oklahoma since the rush of the *‘soon era” when the land was thrown oper to settlement, have followed the vie of Oklahoma City , in the eloctioc permanent location olny of > deci(7oroof the devolop- .ting
Go
itbrie,
anc rain becaof Gut^hrie obta) State legislature
50,000 popul;
Sugar Trust, and Ernest W. Ucrbrachl
to
dcframl the govern
gar duties.The jury disagreed as to James F. Beudcriiagle, cashier of the refinery, on trial with them, and after his sec­ond inconclusive ordeal, that ollicial, in all likelihood will go free.The venafter 12 hours’ delib the same in both c.a.ses. Hoik convicted on the sixth count in the indictment, which was a blanket charge covering general con.spiracy to defraud. Conviction in his case car­ries with it a maximum of two years’ imprisonment at Atlanta and $10,000 fine, either or both.Ocrbracht was held to bo guilty on all six counts of the indictment, w'hich only general conspiracy,
the case of particular cargoes. Con-
•‘Cowboy Kids” End Trip.
Louis Abernathy and Temple Abcr nathy, aged 9 and 6 years respectively
reached Now York Saturday, complet ing their horseback ride of 2,000 mile- from their Oklahoma home to mec1 Roosevelt.Drake School Gets $50,000.
T. P. Shonts of New York, chairmar of the board of trustees of Drake uni versity, Iowa, has announced a casL subscription of $50,000 to the general support of the universityI go free. ……………………………….>
irt I fashion hints
SHOOTS INCHURCHAin> HITS THREE MEN
Had Been Ejected, But Comes Back With Revolver in Each Hand and a Dagger in His Belt.Armed with ttvo revolvers and a dag­ger, IVank Nunamakcr, a former con­vict, entered, church Sunday night at Louisville, near Canton, Ohio, whore a Roumanian church festival was tak­ing place, and shot three men, one of
whom will die. ^xVunamakor had ap­
peared earlier, and drawling a revolver, threatened to kill John Popa of Alli­ance, Ohio, whom he accused of having caused his conviction for theft two
la a few moments ho returned with a revolver in each hand and a dagger stuck in his belt. He opened fir the crowd, shooting Popa tbrou breast and inflicting mino two other men. Ho was then overpow­ered and would have been lynched but for the influence of the priest. Ho was lodged in prison, charged with attempt-
Diamond Jubfloe, Marietta.
Marietta, O.-Marietta is a mass of gay colors, and is ready for the groat event of her history, for Sunday was in­augurated the diamond jubilee of Man- etta college and home-coming week.Many celebrities, including President -Taft and Governor Harmon, wUl be here and loads of visitors are expected. Marietta college is the outgrowth'of Muskingam academy, the first oduea- tionol institution in the old Northwest Territory.
One of the prettieit models for; tie afternoon gown of batiste, iyoke is of fine ec ig of that color, ;above.beingand ^there’s
Oaxmon WIU Go on the Stum] Speaker Cannon will enter the grossional campaign this faU and his poHtical enemies from the. stun varioas parts of the country^defy
Followments which followed tl B. Anthony, secretary of Governor H.askoll, in a fast automobile ride, breught the seal of the state from Guthrie to Oklahoma City after taking it secretly from the secretary of state’s officeJane Haskell, daughter of the ornor, was his.<^ed and stoned streets of Guthrie, and forced to flee on the first train because she cheered for OklCitizc porary injunction from the state against members of the state Icgisla to prevent the officces. They suit for a permanent injunction in the federal courts.Governor Haskell has called a meet­ing of the state officers. Throo Cities in tho Race.'Three cities were aspirants for thopitul city. They were OklaLtfi^a City,bout 20,000 people. Each town had its committee and tho fight has been pushed for mouth.s. The question was voted on at a special election Saturday, and it is claimed adherents of Oklahoma City that returns from 40 of the 70 counties Oklahoma City ha Guthrie and Shawnee by 50,00b plural- ty. On the other hand, ihe Guthrie ampaign committee still claims lection.Guthrie was not willing to stand he decision of the voters, and last night Judge A. H. Ilu-ston of tho on application of Guthrie issued an injunction against members of the state administration to provenl he removal of tho state offices to Okla homa City.It was .stated that a federal injunc on against tl»o removal of tho capita: ould bo the next step on the part ol Guthrie in case of failure in the state courts, such action to be based on th< fact that by the enabling act the cap­ital was to remain at Guthrie unti! 1013, after which it was to bo perma nently located by a vote of the people. Oklahoma City Busy MARKET BKFOET-SPOKANB. II, 14c e, JM5.75® Prlc«« to Prodneors.The following list may be Uken aa i fair atandard of prices paid to produ cera ouUido of tho city market fo the commodities named:Poultry—Live hens, 16@18cj dresae< 20Q22c; live, spring, 14c; dressed; 15@ 16c; old roosters, 11c; dressed, 12c; Hve geese, 14c; dressed; 17c.Eggs-Freeh ranch, $6.50.Live Stock-Veal, fancy, a lb; large, 8@llc lb; steers, Uv 6.25 cwt up; dressed, 10%@llc; hogs, live, ll@Vic lb; dressed, 13V _Cheese-Wisconsin and P 19o ib; domestic Swiss, 21c; brick cream, 20c.Hay-Baled oat hay, $18 ton; wheat hay, $17.50 ton; alfalfa, $20; timothy, best grade, $20.Grain—Oats, $1.40 per cwt; barley, $1.35 per cwt; wheat, $1.55.Fruits and Vegetables-Potatoes, 14c lb; carrots, 50c cwt; beets, Ic lb; dry onions, local, l%c lb; cabbage, 2c lb; turnips, IVic lb; honey, $3@3.50Butter—Ranch, 39o lb. C.ty of tho elcc. Po ho fir?step sought At 1 o ’clock this morning an auto left Oklahoma City with on passenger, W. B. Anthony, private sec rotary to tho governor. It is 35 miles from Oklahoma City to Guthrie, but Anthony rnado it in the dark in less than an hour. When he reached tho outskirts of Guthrie ho muffled tho ra.n chine, drove rapidly to tho office of th secretary of state in tho'^temporar. capital, where ho seized tho seal an.where hohe rooms ofN. Haskell at a local hotel. hastened b.ick to Oklahoma Citv, ved before daylight. The HEYBURN GETSA LITTLE NETTLEDi tho tariff debateirn 01------------------a speech and a spirited appeal to all republicans to get together, stand loy­ally by the party and stop the agita­ tion of tho tariff, and when Senator Cummins sought to internipt him Senator Hale, who sat directly behind tho Idaho senator, said, loud enough to be heard all over tho chamber: ‘Don’t wind him up again.”■ urn ov Qcing imid ho did not intend ind added jenting it in any way on earth.” Sen itor Halo made no reply, except to joir in the general laughter.Finding his opportunity Senator Cummins said that ho had heard Sena­tor Heyburn make a more severe at­tack upon tho republican party than iny ho had ever heard from any one in tho senate chamber. Ho referred to tho Idaho senator’s attacks on the land and forestry reserves, and tho admin­istration of the latter by Gifford Pinchot. Senator Heybnm declared that tho land laws were local in their appHcaUon. allow it,’ quite capable^of re Farm Implements for Indians.At all the Indian reservations throughout the west, carloads of farm­ing implements of tho most modern typo will begin to arrive this week. Ex­ pert farmers in the employ of tho In­dian service wUl soon begin makibg visits to the agencies instructing the Indians how to nse the implements. The work begins in earnest this week, and it is hoped that its perfection will be a long step toward making tho In­dian responsible for his own welfare.Don’t stare back, but side-step the ruin that stares yon in the face. Batter, Eggs and Cheese.Eggs—Stamped eggs, 35e doz; inch, 30c doz.Butter-Hazelwood, 45c lb; Yakima, 5c lb; Edgwood, 40c; Maploleaf, 4$c lb; Richlieu, 45c lb; Rosalia, 40c lb; Tyco, 40c lb; Home Brand, 45c lb; Jer­sey Bell, 40c lb; Premium, 45c lb; Meadow Harvest, 40c lb; Cloverbloom, 40c lb.Retail Fruits and Vegetables. Hothouse lettuce, 30c lb; young tur­ps, 5c bunch; fancy lemons, 30e doz; Lvel oranges, 25c to 60c green peppers, 60c lb; Florida grape fruit, 15@20c;!ornia grape fruit, 3 for 25c; pota­toes, 20 lbs for 25c; new cabbage, 5c per lb; apples, 5c to 10c lb; bananas, 30c doz; beets, 5c lb; young carrots, bunch; Cauliflower, 20@25c each imbers, 20@25c each; string beans, 25c Ib; green beans, 25c lb; green peas, c lb; Florida to- ►kea, 20c lb or 2 IS, 15c; oys- er plant, 2 bunches 15c; wax beans, 15c lb; Winesap apples, $3 to $3.50 box; Wagenors, $2.75 box, white boiling onions, 4c lb; young green onions, 5c bunch; radishes, 6c bunch; fancy straw­berry rbubard, 4 lbs; asparagus, 10c lb; egg plant, 40c lb; new potatoes, 10c 8, 5c bunch; Bermuda onions, 15c; mushrooms, 50c lb. toes, 20c lblbs for 35c; leeks, 2 bunches, nt, 2 bunches 15c; w 3 lbs fo CONFESSES MU8HEK ABTASHTEllSOFfICEBSHOW HE KIllEBJIMBOOIIE Cfrlmo Committed on Ranch April 20— Mrs, Boone Under Arrestr—Ash Says She Wanted Him to KiU Her Hus­band-Domestic Troubles Seem Prevail in Both Families^ Spokane, Junethe result ofkilled James Boone on tho nigh April 29, about. 35 miles southwest of Spokane, because Boone had wronged bis wife, and in which confession he alleged that he had been induced by the offer of money by his victim ’a wife, Mrs. Mattie Boone was arrested am was placed in jail to answer tho ebarg f murder,’ together with Ash.The facts in tho Boone murder case which has now assumed great propor- ona among tho crimes of Spokane mnty, are:James Boone shot and killed oi ranch by an unknown assassin at 9:30 on the night of AprU 29. Fred Bo­nd, a hired man, who was with him, ceived a shot in the hand.Boone was known to have had many enemies, but no trace of tho one who did the shooting was found. ' h, formerly a workman on tho Boone ranch, arrested Wednes­day, June 8, on suspicion by Deputy Sheriff John MiUs.Friday, June 11, Frank Neivton, bosom friend of Arthur C. Ash, ar- •ested and lodged in tho county jaiU Later the gun with which the murder ras committed was found at tho home f Newton.At 2 undock Saturday morning, June 2, Ash asked that Deputy Prosecut­ing Attorney Don F. Kizer come to hib cell. He confessed to tho murder in tho sheriff’s office. «his confession Ash named tho wife of James Boone as abetting him d charged that she had provided the gun, and had prom- ised to make him a rich man.Late Saturday afternoon Prosccut- noy Fred C. Pugh, Deputy leriff P. :M cK. Pugh and took Ash to the scene ofMills 1Northwest Wheat Prices, Tacoma.—Bluestem, 82c; club, 79c; red Russian, 77c.Portland.—Track prices: Club, 81@ 82c; bluestem, 85@86c; red Russian 79(«)80c; turkey red, 81@82c; valley 84@85c. OTHER MARKETKDispatches Chicago.Cattle—Market steadv,$5.80@8.70; Texas steers,' western steers, $5.50(a8.70; s feeders, $4@6.50; cows and $2.90@7.15; calves, $6.50@S.80.Hogs—Market 5cheifers, Light, $9. heavy, $9. _choice heavy, $9.4 f sales,$9.25@9.05;5@9.70;ough, $9.35@9.45; , $9.45@9.70; pigs, • $9.55@9.--Native,Sheep—Market steady @G; western, $3.70@6; yearlings, $5.50@S.S0;@7.00; lambs, native 5@9.New York. Copper ^pper_ rquote lakecal .Icnlcrs copper at $12.75@13; el $12.62 1-2@12.75; casting, 12.50.Tin—Weak. Spot, $32.50 Lend—Easy. Spot, $4.40 Portland. Union stociv yards^repor7452 cattle, 18,052 si and 152 borscs. .s coicattlesheep. There has been a decline in prices all along the line, but it has been slight and compared with the central markets on tho Missouri river, North Portland shows up to a big advantage.Cattlo have gone off 50 to 75 cents during tho month. Tho bulk of tho sup- i have been from California points, 😮 pay stronger prices than would have prevailed if quantity or quality had permitted.Tho sheep market was fairly steady at lO end of tho month at tho heavy do- clino that took place in the beginning days. There was a feeling of uncertain­ty us to sheep values, but prices were ibogganed about $2 uer hundred and t this writing price and demand areThe hog market is slower m compari­son, but tho demand is brisk and while prices are off 15 to 25 cents thU market is $1 to $1.25 uijrher than Omaha. Live stock shippers of this country can bo congratulated on tho general strength of their market at “North Portland.” Taking the market by and largo it has ^rown in strength each day since it opened for business, and tho system of afforded by tho prosonce of a number of regular buyers have met with the ap- J of a great majority of tho live ing A Kizor,Doput;the murder and there confronted Mrs. Boono with the charges, and brought her to the city under arrest.Sony He Missed Roland.5 killing of James Boono does 5t bit. The onl3 hole offaisorry Fred Roland and that my wife has tc suffer this terrible disgrace.”Such was tho statement of Arthur C Ash, the confessed murderer of Jamej Boone. maintain tliat Dyso ill gfrJ BALLOON TAKES BOY MILE part oi the air. Lad Cuts Ropes, Leaves Aeronaut, and Leaps Skyward. Lincoln, Neb., Juno 13.-Clydo Heikle, 18 year old Lincoln bay, made a ter- GOOD foot ballon nscention Sun- clingin tho time to the clutch rope of craft. He landed half an hour from the start in the middle of a shallow ; near Lincoln, aeronaut, who jumps at tho resort, made preparations for his regular trip and young Heikle, with others, was holding the rope.The boy had asked to be allowed to make tho ascent, but was refused. Ju.st as tho aeronaut called to his assistanta to let go, Heikle, with a knife, sevcrcl the two rops holding tho parachute, and as the airbag leaped forward ho grasp­ed the clutch rope of tho baUoon. Wei- berg, with his parachute, was loft on rifyiug GO d.ay after Adolph Weiberg, makes parachu ground.For possibly 1000 feet Heikle we upward like a rocket, clinging only wi Then he managed to swiocket, clinging his hand -- ■himself astride the clutch after an ascent of more tl ame down without mishop. with ring pe, and a mile. AvaUable Grain SoppUea, Special cable and telegraphic commu-d tolegrinicationa received by Bradstrect’a show changes in avaUable Wheat—United States east ol Rock­ies, decreased, 1,947,000 bu.; Canada, de- creased, 521,000 bu.; total United States and Canada, decreased, 2,648,000 bu.; afloat for and in Europe, unebangod. To­tal American and European supply, do- creased, 414,000 bu. Father and Qiri Leap to Ends. Montreal, Que.-.Ubert Esnough, a builder of St. Lambert, and his adoptol daughter, Lena Pealy, jumped from tho center of Victoria bridge, down 60 feet into the swift current ol tho St. Law­rence river Sunday. Both were drowned. Esnough leaped first and was followed a moment later by the girl, but whether she jumped in the extreme excitement or in following out a sui- cidd compact is not known.Jap Banker Shot in Utah.S. Ichura, one of tho best known Japanese bankers in tho west, was shot prominently known, was fatally wound­ed and a third member of the partyras seriously wounded.Spokane’s Games at Home. Tacoma-July 4, 4, 5, 8, 7, 8, 9, 10. Seattle-July 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17. Vancouver-Joly 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24. Tacoma-August 16,17, 18, 19, 20, 21. Seattle-August 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28. Vnueouve^-Augst 30, 31, Sept, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6.Taft to Mias the Wedding..'The president and Mrs. Taft will Ui unable to attend the wedding of Theo­ dore Roosevelt Jr. and Miss Eleanor Alexander in New York on Juno 20. Their acceptance of tho Invitation is precluded by plans previously made to attend the graduation of 1 A. SUNNY SOUIfcWa» for Ihe iirtsrfc<»«"*Slie Ilttd DllTu.ed..“The Dyson girls/’ as Dulverton cx^ pressed It. “air amounted to souie^ thing; they had faculty—except, of course/’ it usually added, with an Jo- dulgent smile, “Miss Vinnie. She didn't seem to take after the Dysons, somehow. She did her best; she nev-. er shirked; hut Lavinia Dyson’s . friend could scarcely she was capable,”She was gone now, and the gentle, indecisive, fluttering bands had more tasks to do. The other I girls—elderly women all, but still in Dulverton parlance-sat tbo sunny parlor. In a com silence, each with her task. 'They were bhsy women, seldom idle even for a moment. Mlsa Lucretia was a leader in church work; Mlsa ' Pamella was a notable housewife, and took orders for special kinds of pre­serves and cakes and pickles; Mias Anno had worked her.way.through col­lege. and was a teacher In tjhe high school; Amanda, the Widow Cole, bad done her duty by three children of her own and a half dozen stepchlldreD before sho Joined her sisters In the old homestead. Abruptly 3ilss Lucretia laid down her scissors. "I don’t believe any om of us would have been missed so muoh,” she said. "Ifs-I'm ashamed to say It’s coming to me as a surprise. We knew what Vlnnla was'; we knew what she meant at home, and, thank heaven! we lo^d her for It, and she knew we did; but—I never even guessed what she meant to other peo-. pie. h a sudden lit­tle sobbing laugh of pride: ‘“Vinnie was an influence in the community. And how amazed she.would have been fid her so!’’ now!” assented MIfi» Anne. “I’m finding it out, too; and I’ve been trying to make out Just how It was. Sho didn’t do muoh-^r say much. even, but she friendly; ar ranted everybody wanted to do the cst thing the best way—she never asted time or stnmglh on worflea p resentments, or .suspicions, or pet­tinesses. People were somehow ashamed not to behave the way sh« expected them to.’’“Yes/’ agreed Miss Lucretia. “an(* ^ hen they liked her so much; nobody 'ould help (hat, and of course made them want to do what she %I. She was always so pleasant!“My girls adored her; they thought ere was nobody with such wj anners as Aunty Vinnie," If any < “I kn waf always so ways took It for >bodythat
ways aixT
to fee:
scorned so happy.""Ah. that was lU" cried Miss Anne., think It was her way of gatherlngr brightness, and pas.slng It on. Soemc’. that a similar fluence is unnecessary. In Sven Hedin’» “Trans-Himalaya” the traveler speak® of the sorrow of Gang Gye, the son of the Governor of Saka-Dzong, whea one of the caravan shot a wild goose.
the servant could be so hcarUess and cruel.“You are right." I answered. “I ana myself sorry for the wild geese. Bub you must remember that we are trav- elers, and dependent for our llvellhoocf on what the country yields. Ofleh thw chase and Ashing are our only re­sources.”"In this district you have plenty of sheep.”"Is it not Just as wrong to kill sbee]^
and eat their fleshr"No!" he exclaimed, with paaslonat© decision. "That Is quite another nwC- ter. You will surely not compare shaepi to wild geese. There Is os mncM dlL*ference between them aa between itteep*, and humap beings. For, like hwnaa beings, the wild geese marry*aiid; hav# families. And If you sever soch ® union by a thoughtless shot, you caus® sorrow and misery.“The goose which has Just been be­reaved of her mate will seek kins. frulUessly by day and night, and wHl^ never leave the place where he ha» been murdered. Her life will be empty and forlorn, and she will never enter upon a new union, but will remain a widow, and will soon die of grief. A woman cannot mourn more deeply than she will, and the man who has caused such sorrow draws d< ishment on himself."I had heard Ui the Lob country slm. liar tales of the sorrow of the Gye’s tenderness and for the wild geese, and est sympathy for him and sensitive heart beats In the eoIA mN desolate valleys of TibetGome to school finally mhabit Many a young man conUnuos In school Rmg after he should bo ak mad# by mother’s slipper- TH©^ OROFINO TRIBUNE W.c. I»oRF-siiAN. Editor and rwblishcr.OrFiciAL Paper Pence CountyPubU^ihed Krery Fridaysubscr^tionT M. E. CHURCH *E». THOnAS^tAWMII, f4«.rSiiod.v School. .PrcachiDK Service.:5ervice.............. n- a M ■;S o,JL'rVun.irv®"l‘'™'p'‘ r-'-y~ j ”•*'>«■ in Slocum Minora.
lors
for the purposes therein set]
."'isuWhh dl'alm
the fight Ixtween President Taft and the insurgents is, who are the …………■T.. no«‘ * j , . I Sinking house, furniture and fixtures
intention Proof to above dc… Receiver at
Entry No.El-4 Sec- 17 AW filed notice
ana tne insurgents is, v^ho are the ………………….. none………. ,5.60Simon pure Republicans and whatln4'‘roS.’‘3;.'’r™‘''"' ________constitutes party fealty. As Onl.r to Show C.u« Whj Ord.rRo.lE.ut.Sh 'Bo M«l.constitutes party fealty. As to – who are- the real reformers, only a lc.*.hrH.o“ , test by legislation can determine.In the meantime a campaign of ' mud slinging and a^use is likely . to be about the result. . ^
-…….. ”, fiss'iiirj Claimant names as witnesses: *>’0 week? in the Orofin
. I "T';^^Yf,V.EOX,' ITohate Judge
Proof to ,-ioiHi lo cm
888.40 ; T. H. Bir to
„ . Andrew Uplry and RayIRTLETT. Reclater.a W^ Or, Should Not
:?fi:£er‘‘£3«;der shouW not bo un tti!!:i.mr 8U1rortno 'lYlbuno, a and publiRhed in
REAL ESTATE
' DeCotircey & Walrath
1 farm LOANS, TIMBER LANDS ^CITY LOTS and INSURANCE <■" Moncyr to Loan on Improved Farms.' OROFINO, IDAHO Ite ..'i When in Orofino, Idaho, stop at HOTEL IDAHON. O- Hals:«son, Propi Ictor.------ (Formerly Hotel Cartton) r,ho. K,vLiabilitiesMock paid in.. 8t«lc of Idaho mnt^ofNet Perce 'j Notica for Pubilcatlo____ ____ |l.aWrat“U?S,oir'tu‘i, In t he Probate Court of N« Perce i 1910.; County, Idaho. , Notice i, bercbv given that-------------' Silmd V d^.'e,Ia'7' of J- P- j VIbU.M il. B.-VNNiSTJvR ' .he purpose; Flortl^^^^jd^Compa^ FIRR INSURANCEabstracts op titleSURETY BOND.SAAA , .'^'^^•‘^^'^O-'IPANV BUSINESSAdd res.; Lew.vtoo National Bank Building, L< The speach of Senator Heyburn this week .seems to about strike thenail on the head in regard to the';-ca.hi„'. „fthe.s,ve„.,„ed „„.rem set - - . , ...............••-c ve.rgoveram«fs forestry policy. Sen- iLT^roV'iira.^r&XS.ri, I' therefore ordered that nU ' tre l'°iatorHeyhuruueyerutteredagrca.-: -.y. wu.y.c,..t;ovot ncyoum never uttered a great- ijer truth than wen he said we were sub«nibcd .mi . gdrawing on the National Treasury <•*>' «f M-r'wi. •'I to create game preserves and soli-:-?tude. Surely the states interested!:;|shonld be allowed their own affairs lands within their
to administer! — the matter of VII provi,CommUwonoP. Prowo'dint.. "
…gWsi'‘''pS„'rg“,f
ssrcSss.„i:rii;i,/'D£-.ct; W. L. Gifford, Clerk by W. E.‘’s'l.s?I'Si,'""""'""To approve the bonds of Jam Jacks as A.ssoFsor ami Tax Col
’ 'SHrl™.',-I to the Board seems advis-
ii Unless all signs fail Idaho and the northwestern states that have been robbed out of their rightful tentage by the weak and foolish '^jolicy of the National Government io regard to the forest reserves, will – portly come into their own. Press ispatchcstell us tka^t the President i much worried about the immi- ^ration of American settlers into panada and the Northwest Tern­ary and that the same has been ;ie subject of interest at more than jie cabinet meeting. It is said
'.at the President is very desirous : immediately segregating the nds capable of being homesteaded bm aU other xiasses and throw ;em open to homesteaders. It isl^ixi and Ibri^.ud ,,1 ought that 5,000,000 acres will | Collcctcr. i;immediately available for filing.' .»" ■» cs
As we predicted some weeks ago fight between Brady and Neil in the state would practic- r resolve itself into a flight be- fta the towns and cities on one ,eand the oiuntry on the other, bs is being literally born> out in Perce County at least. Lew- », the boasted stronghold of llml is apparently making good ; predictions of the big Wallace ^ker's friends while the outlying
I courtroom of «iid court at the
Hhow cause why an order abonid uVi‘’ adiiiiiiietrator 1 Dep.
Of thiH order be publinhed at lois^f NoticofthiH order be puV)TiHhed.^
‘“* ]_________T. H. BARTLKTT. Rf>glster.a for Publication, t of the Interior. U. S. t Lewiston. Idaho. May 20.
to call for > following
ctf;the ..Sa^tile;To e.xccnto contracts with Wm. H.
of &hI0.00 and il
• ciaai———… V…../arrant? in fa for work alrea and Soga »f ConntNtil
.. .——– … o«id county.Bated May 21«t, 1910.T. O. HANLON Probate Judge
Notice is hereby given that iLBERT McGKE .. Idaho, who on March 23rd Homestead Entry No. 1122.T -South half
Call For Bid.,—————– * notice of'iSp^s«lre 1. Boise Meridian, has filed
enbed, licfore Regi.stcr .iml ’ Lemston. Idaho For
the Choice.st of Fresh and Cured Meats"1
Palace Meat MarketWells & Palmer
will get what you want when iU place your order with
The F>alace Meat Market
Cor».c«on;d^^6c..e.
Farin., 300 pound.
. -(July, 1910.——jiant names as witnesses-
teadedlof County Surveyor E. B BHg^*! I oVm'fe.L
..Idaho.H. BARTLKTT. Real»t«r
iliipM!
.. arbcf^;Tru^‘„/.”taf29r''’'^*''‘' r;‘r:"rS'-*n thk olllcc for the sum of »9,0.00. Cmitrnct to bo complototl ■■ -August l8l 2910.
October I^rbj9“lT‘“*“o«uujbcrwaiHose, wome
are in six hundred majority for!roadta road cHsi ,«1 which must be offset by the to the .
K;fe;KS,„
luloe Gillcu,. u’rgc .Ixc. r box
for Publicattc…
Notice is hereby gsven that THOsMaS j. GEORGE iJ^dio. who on September 27
pltiSirscril^dbcfor Regi.ster and Receiver at Lewiston, Idaho on the 12th day of Jg^lyClaimant names n. witnc-sscs- Claleneer S^awofDrnr?dX‘.“‘‘““^^ «•H. BARTLETT. R.,t,t«r.
Oro Feeno Lumber CoGilbert, Idaho.ManufacturesRouijh and Dressed Lumber, Lath,Shlnicles, Etc.
House Bills a Specialt.y
angling, mc*ch«
th. old county,s on the east side of the’Tnex- for'^oxctptl
Gifford^““rore,’!?l^£4st“l^^^;U«Bcd Kock, Gilbert.ky. ^wai; Lel^d, Bed Rock, Gilbert. *11, Ner-Perce, Fletcher. Cold ;gs, Winchester, Ka'miah. ^10, Greer, Fords Creek 4>e and Fraser. .The isesto be a battle royal iides daitning the county e votes are counted St primary. The ranged somewhat duVo months by the di——–pf the Clagstone vote, by «s itioa by the two factions sup- g the Governor and the state ian. This change of
vote
Notic. for Publjeation.UndrflficeirL«CiMou.“Ydiho. May u ■ *• fc^-reLy given that JOSHPH NEYKNS
mmMs
T. H. Bartlett. Register.
Orofino 7^^ Store^ Fred L. Frazier, Proprietor ^Carries a general stock of Feed, Grain, Hay. &c Chop mill m connection.Handle, the Celebrated‘‘Gold Medal” ^ of theby Nezperce Roller Mill…
I^or a t>lcusant Half Hour
The Idle Hour fCigars, Tobacco, Confectloncry-Erults 1In So««on. JPool and Billiards ID. K^nerfy. Propr/.for Orofino. I^aho t
SHErflFFS SALE.
Br. J. M. FairlyPhysician and SurgeonOffice at RnidenctOROFINO – – . IDAHO.
Wal'■i‘u5Mle ar Di.iric
► by
Andre)Iter H. Brown Plaintiff tl., defendant?.iuuLl out o7thinutno,.vrVhest;.roflSt'b‘.'S
action,
wherein Walter L. Drown the‘'■'*7ardTel':!e‘'o"(‘VLtrotL“„d^“4fc-Carrie
ircek. !r^for.S5d"*'’d'la‘^I
slilisj
riMa,°J'iii,oooi.
pass..Sborcls. I do«.S^p. laundry, joo Found..
ggsr
',:k
;ifSS"swrlnli
mty thatitwiUtakethe Aug —————- a ranj In the SIOO.OOto determine the matter
Clearwater Telephone LineConnects with Pacific-Telephone
Samson Snyder, Preprietor
Dr. BritanDENTIST In Orofino It to 31 ofoach month
Idnh!* Maf vf‘,??o ‘omcerieTTf.ton.Notice i. hereby gtvea that
^m.ke
ReceJuly
K„47^Fi.lEiSo?re'oT',-iJL,*————-RAIITLKTT. Reglater.Notic. for Publlctlon.- r Department of the Interior h"rby given th.tlaterest and costa and allorncy-sI j” *^'i>i‘rCo'urt. at' I(.efi.,1 an. landed to.,..,.ZfiTi “a's: n^“TylnL’^;3
Bollan^er HouseLswiston's Uading HotalSsaetal Aw«Mi.d,u.« f„Tr.T.I-
the Jack. Gro'«r, at myj Sweerwurcr roan m road r pi^ccl of land d being m the Coa ^cz. rerce. Mate of Idaho. '
■/■:;t-'- –
i
What Gold
Cannot Buy
»r M9JV w^rf^AA^DJE-X
•“•<>.•* Wn«th. “Thalattarto Uka hlmaelf. tandar yat obatlnata. Ha will ba hara naarly aa aoon aa 8h« went on. her imall. thin flWi cloelng tIghUy on the paper. •TI* Implores me to let him see hlalosingIm haa bwn 80^co-lSTx ^ a^l^h^t'to-. angry.
mother Rawion Illness.bnt raltamtaa hU conviction that*ha ^ dona wall and wlaaly In aacnrlng tha awaaUat wUa man oonld bava" ••Ton wUl aaa him. daar Mn. Sa ^ar crlad Hopa, with whlta, paiehad Upa “Ton ara ao good aa to think I waa of naa to yonj If you would amplyter hla wlfa Thay ara marrlad, you J^ot aaparato them, and If aha 1a a toa w<^ It will braak her heart to ta(w aha haa parted mother and aon. M 1a In wur pdwar to confer auch “I wlU receive my aon. Aa to hla wUa, I cannot aay what I ahaH do. 1 gave Hawaon dlraotlona to have her bh^owad. bnt aba baa bean abaolntaly wan amductad. euil. If it la In my • £!7*![ happlnaaa Itwaa to hen to create much ijUaary, and aha did Itl Why, Hope rKat to thamattert An you mr Hope fall back to her chair ao daad- ^whlte and motlonlaaa that Mn. Ba Tffla waa terroMtruok. Bha nng vlo- to^, and, rnahing to tha fainting glrV began to rub her cold handa “Bring water, wlnal sand JaaaopI aaH tha doctorl" aha cried, to gnat •g«a^ to. tha aatonlahad butler, who ha^rar bafon aaan hla imparl- %It wa# now esUblished that MissHamnond was not to appear tm lunch-•on-tlms. Mm Sarflle being oonte^to lead the papers herself. Tba doctw , was not quite satisfied; his young pj tlrat did not recover strength oTto^
«h»n«* to a braolns plac* mlfht- bo
Mro. BavlU., who waa -AffiJjLeoooOTOi WMt eagerly tote tlxa quMtloa ot locallUei. bat Hope Im- plonM, almoat ptteooilz. not to be aent
vine was therefore spared the visitsand kind inquiries of her kinsfolk andacquaintance. She was Ul at ease from , anxiety concerning Hope. All that was kindly and grateful In her stro^'^ ^ tors had been drawn forth by the dat- elsie orpbto gtrl who had the spirit . , / td withstand her hitherto unre<.^; tyranny, and thi pewepUon to ap^S , -. to the better self which lay beaeathu!: -' Be Mn. Sayllle sa^ by herself, think­ing deeplr of her past, her present, and the possible future, one warm, rainy morning. “Horrid weather for Hopep** she thought; “Impossible for •out of town. How desolate her life . would be wlthimt that glrtl and wonld need oomfort and rapportbrou^_ herself to accept Hugh's wife, she Seville, stenily. Hugh drew his wife cloaer to him as Mr. Rawson entered looking radiant “I trust you do not consider me an intruder.** he «Ud. an*Tou come Just when you are wan^ Mrs. Savllle turned a startled look upon him, and Hope went on; “When I came to this good frlrad, who offered me the shelter of his house ao soon la he found I was the niece of his old rector, I was In despair. I began to realise the mistake, the dlsobXice that Hugh had been guilty of. iTad yUlded too readily to the temptationsLT^srz“Stei?.rtroibi:i‘and I was overwhelmed. I wlshsd that I oonld die; anything to be no longer a burden and anobrtacla Then I iS^rJ Mr. Rawson speak of finding aon for Mra Savllle, and the thought came to me of being that com- panlon, and perhaps winning her lion for myself and reatoraUon forHugh- A sudden rab lnterru^eS h.Tthen, with an effort, she went on: “m/ ^wson was startled at the Idea, but his daughter at once took It up/and after some discussion. It was agreed that I should make the despenS^ tempt. I was therefore Introduced lo you by two of my names—Hope Des­mond. I was called Katherine Hope Dewnond after my mother, who was Uncle Desmond^s only sUter. HowJ had the courage to brave such an ei- perlmrat 1 cannot now understand, for my heart**-riis pressed hra minds against her bosom, and, dlae ( of desperate cutUng-out ex- ploIU are poor compared to the radur Ing courage that upheld Kate, as I al­ways call her. through the long strain of her bold nndertoklng.**/ “She has enlightened me, at al events.** said Mrs. Savllle. “Now gc away to the drawing room and hav< your talk out The doctor Insfsto thal a complete change is necessary foi Hope’s recovery; so take your wife away to-morrow for your long-delayed But, remember, whenever you are pursuing your profession on the high seas, I claim the companlon- tegL“^ R^wson’s pleasant pro-“Dear Mrs. Seville. I will be your loving daughter so long as you care to have me near you," cried Hope; and. no longer hesitating, she folded her formidable mother-in-law In her arma (The end.)Crowded.A friend waa complaining the other day to Captain Barber, Inreal question ice as a factor In the partnership. Is a question of sex raxatlon without representation, Im provement In government through woman's participation are idle argu­ments so far as being of any effect is concerned. Woman h^ been long In a condition of subserviency and Is coming to realize it. Man might as well recognize this and figure that It to going to cost him something that he ought to nay. An economic ntiAo. tt -would prbbsbly turn out g therm In their sldt and keep her and lur asnHers ths old button with a beaming tsoe, announosd. **llr. Hugh, ma’am.** herself, mode a step nearer hsr rnotm er-ln-law—“sraxns to fiutter and fall But ths desire to retrieve the taught sustained ma I Hugh what I had nndes^with yott. He was much alarmed, and day to Captain Barber, port capUIn of the State pilots, about the crowded condition of the steamboat he recenUy made a trip.Tour }n a roomr replied Barber •HTbat’s nothing.**Tou should have traveled In the days of the gold rush to California, remember ono trip out of New York we carried more than 1.000 pa gers, and If you put 60 on that ship today there’d be a holler that would reach Washington and make trouble for somebody. To show you how crowded it waa and what ‘crowded* really means, three days out from New rad^^ld^^ ^aJked up to the old man“‘Captain, yon really must find me a place to sleep.*“‘Where In thunder have yon been sleeping unUl nowr asked the old“^ell/ 1^ the feUow, -yon •«« K’e thi. way. Tre been aleeplns on a sick man. bnt ho-. getUng better now and won’t stand for It much longer.’• •—San Francisco CaB,Wliaf Troabled Him. wmie—Say, mother, will ft hurt to have this tooth out?Mrs. Sllmson—Naturally; but will be so sudden that yon won't have time to thlnk-just a quick turn, and It will be air over.Willie—Um—that’s all that ought to pay. An economic qnes- tion must be considered with reference to present conditions. If tested by thepresent atti Ing at life Is to be deplored, but tested by our times woman's situation and change In her relaUonshlp to man have Injected a new element into the conditions which should be charged up Lo the account as legitimate expense. The drudgery in a woman's life should be eliminated as far as is consistent RTlth the family purse. It Is not In- jumbent on a woman to get tired out and overheated baking bread when few nickels Invested at the corner of our grandfathers, woman’s litude and manner of look- en a bak- for the woman motorist Neither sex: needs extraordinary muscular develop­ment In automobiling. and also any woman not an invalid can master Its- ciystcries quite &a well aa a man. pro­vided she has the will and the pa­tience to acquire the know-how. Cer­tainly IQ the sphere of patience woman by nature is equipped to give man a. long'handicap. Thff is not half so likely as man to to- swear and call loudly for a tow when anything goes wrong with the car. She will more probably set quietly to work to find the troublo and remedy It quite as thoroughly as If she wero^ cleaning out the kitchen range. “Remember. nevertheless. that though sex and slight physique are to no sense disabilities to the woman, who wants to do her own motoring, and though her feminine patience audf Intuition stand her In good stead, ehe- must not expect to succeed by Intu’iN tIon alone.** AnothcA World Up.lde Down*ent was late the gown are used Bordered materials make mer gowna Plumes to on black hat “*'■0Some of the cotton foulards are as beautiful as the silks.Hats of black straw are seen trim- med With silver braid.Crochet lace is smart on gowns. Ja­bots, blouses and even on hats.Cornflower yellow is one of the new­est shades for evening gowns.There Is a craze for brown and many new shades have been shown.Many of the new turbans are trim­med with huge bows of changeable ribbon at the back.The black hat Is probably most dur­able from Its power to with.stand dust mado of the perennial (Recovery "■omen ore alike the world oveiwihat genlle birth, training, envlr of themselves create inlno type. The fact race. The beggar maid, assured for generations, excellent queen for King Cophetua. Maud Muller would have quickly learned to adorn tho station to which the Judge might have called ‘her. So tho recent scheme of so-called “social loader” had not even tho ex­cuse of being a n^el demonstration. Madam took two gfrls from ordinary boarding houses to her house, dressed them In her clothes, loaded them with her Jewels, and Introduced them to her mllllonalro friends. The next day she told the newspaper of her successful trick, exulted over the enthusiasm with which-“society” had accepted her vicUms, and thus demonstrated that “wealth and false pride form the bar­riers between the clas.ses.”Tho contriver of the scheme said to tho reportoTs, ‘T once dressed up my cook In one of my gowns, and she mingled with my guests. Her flgure was beautiful, and she made a stun­ning appearance. But she did not feel at her ease, and stayed only a short time. Back to the kitchen she went.”It Is to be hoped that the girls to her latest experiment, nay, that the hostess herself. m.-iy .show as good sense as did .Mary, the cook. But the 1 discovery thatL ' • ^world over—that ^environment do- ^late a new fern- Is as old as the W *d, we have beea 1ans. proved an I ■ i ery will provide the table with bread that no doubt will prove much more palatable. The day of the woman drudge Is fast nearing Its close, and are not going to turn back to the days of the thatched roof and good . the dlDnintr CI**» Day Frock* Her Onmnem.“Never mind,** said Bocratos. *^ew may disapprove of me. bat postoHty wlU lend an sttonUvs ear to ny tmeh“TbiiA*s what sxaspemtos msl** re­plied XanUppe. •To think a mao i lengths to order is worjL**—Wsshlngtoo and spots and its satisfying harmonj with any color of costume.Parasols are seen with long, fan tastic handles of carved wood, anch as elephant and bulldog heada the Edinburgh Royifl Infirmary the other day had some severe things to eay about the clothing of an adult woman. It was hampered by fashion and superstition and nothing could be a greater tribute to the strong nerves and powerful muscles of women than the fact that their health had survived for centuries their habits of cloth-A woman’s clothing was tho despair of the hygienist. Children and girls were more sensibly clad, but when Slris grew up they were often clothed In a way which made them unable to walk, run or breathe. Weighty skirts ow-necked gowns. “pneumonia douses.” the modem hat, tho hlgh- leeled shoA with Its pointed toe. were ill condemned. But, then, women will lave It so and so It will remain. task of the two young women Is not an easy one. Will they go back to- simplicity and industry and honesty and womanliness? Or will they plot to force their way. by hook or crook, in the not too genuine world of which they havo caught a glimpse?—Youth’s^ Companion. .Suniiiier Slt-rve Sa(rKc»tlona* bejwM m* not to ?tek too muoli-to leavo ao soon u I conid. If tli. strain was too *raat; bnt bo did not forbid ma te stay. Bo I atayod. How draad- tel tba l»glnnln* waal Tot, tbonib wero cold and atern. I could btar ara too strong to ba ratpl. dona, or potty, or narrow, and I da^ not lot myself faar you; and than—I JWW to know you had a baart That Is wlwt mskas this moatent ss tstri- you wero a IV tor you Wteo."I want to ba wall Infonnod," said too ambitious girl. "I want to know wbafa going on."anaworod Mlaa Oayonno, "I wouw luggost that you got oso ol th^ telephoDoa that will put yon OB lino with five or six otbor snbaorlb Jlnk^l oallod on your friend. Mlm Jinks—Oho it frasnt «hs Z liM’to tsar znysslf swsr from; H mm the bli dst^ntostrstod Blti Summery frocks are absorbing most omen now, and the pretty girls who are making ready for commencement are especially busy with the dainty •umiper fabrics. A pretty pink linen model Is shown here, a braidfed tunic Of the linen dropping over a plaited skirt and extending up to meet a deep yoke of pin tucked pink batiste. The sleeves are of the tucked batiste, straps of the linen extending down the length of the arm. On these straps and all through the braided pattern are worked coin dots with pink linen floss. Tho hat to a Gage leghorn model faced with pink satin “bltejjlr"* -ub Pink andatMMT Women In Idmmsr in It a tew minutes. Romovs and wash “XI *b.brush will be like new.
women are better than cause they do not have tempt .them.-Smart B

V-'mamm
• Addison Mixner, the weU-known first, nighter, praised, at supper at the Cafe• de l/Opora in New York, the wit of the
Royalo,
near the Place de la Concorde. She was very beautiful.“ *How beautiful you are, Mademoi-Jonfgbt '‘‘She turned to mo with a smUe.‘ ‘pen, Monsieur,’ she said, ‘tell mo icthing at once to make me blush.' " —^Loi Angelos Times.
Roots
Barks
HerbsThat have ^reat medicinal power, are
theYiarc combined In Hood's Sarsa-
Hood’s SarsaparillaIt today In usual liquid form or ued tablets caUed Sarsatabs.
mm
said to up my md sho r figure a stun,
not feel a short went.*’ flrls Id mt the 8 good Jut thQTri&l Bottle Free Br Mail
Gug^mj No. ismBR?^w!'H.°i«ir”M« Pairl Streil, HswYcrt
mesty
ona ar^i first ’ eeve e of Is a rap.
PILESxihave saffesedwith pOea fcr afacyeais. One year agoW A|rf I na Uking Cascarets for oonstipadoii. la Sw course of a week I notkwTtha pflea be*«o to di»pp<*r «id at the aid of ate^‘S.rSrn;>ttroob:oCaacarcU have done wonders f
am eutircly cured and feel like a ot% nua," George Kryder, Napoleon, a THIS OUT, maU it with /oar to tho Sterl
Try a Package of—
Inland
CrackersThey are crisp and whoicsomt. All grocers sell them. Mff. by Inland Empire Biscuit Company, Spokane.
REOilCE THE COST OF UVIN«useCRESCENTBAKING POWDER 25c. FULL POUNDDAISY FLY KiLLiiK
m
S"ii
Automobile $200 BargainsjJSmallsdixat-eendfotU, AntomobUa Bacliansa,
ARMSIliOlIGMIiCHHCO.Ice MachineE.3201 RiveraideAreM8iMkane,T(a.
Plan for Feed-Dox.The Illustration of a feed box li self-explanatory, and with the follow* Ing list of dimensions should be easy to build: The lege are made* from
the sidesof the box Is 8 feet made by joining seven boards, generally using fence flooring clear of knots as possible. Tho best way to lay the bottom Is to Uke 16*foot fence board.s, laying tho two end 2×4 cross pieces 4 inches from the end. Across the center lay two other 8 Inches apart, sawing the bot- ( bottoms for
wood. Clamps go around this 2×4 and over tho top of the box. a 16-lnch clamp, such as comm used for building hay racks; boro through the 2×4, place the clamp bot­tom Bide up over tho side of the box and dr^w it up tight The lower edge
ram BOX.of the 2×12 used for sides should be planed to a bevel to match the bottom of the box.For feeding meal It would bo well to place a corn crib strip 1×4 Inches around the top of the box. This will prevent the wind from blowing the meal out, as it projects over on the •nside 2 Inches.
lany wels take the Bitten just now. It is for Poor Appetite, Head, ache. Indigestion, Dys-
Try a bottle to day, but be sure and get the genuine
with Private Stamp cm neck.
!Elixir"^SennA
CLEANSES THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY; DISPELS COLDS. AND HEADACHES DUE TO CONSTIPATION. BEST FOR MEN,YW)MEN AND CHIIDREN-YDUNO
TO GET nS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS-ALWAYS BUY THEOEHUINE.
m w m LEAPING PROCGISIS Ore SIZE –<»«no« now on the market ind * wiU be sold in five acre tract*. This land is $:^g “ **>0 f-ou. Clearwater ,S|j Valley^ and is adapted to fruit raising and : 1 ,. :.r S . Thi* entire tract sub-irrigates, iand in addition can be watered by spring* Jj the hillside, which ftimuh water in
;-^:r-v-rfv-v:
ARE NOW ON T%MAfRKET r ^
# . ' ' .. ..
quantities sufficient to supply a dty.- Secure ^ one of these beautiful tracU at once and be ^ sure of the advance that is bound to' coma in the near future.
'«…………
For sale by
OROnNO, IDAHO. -‘CATEWAy, TO the largest body or .standing WHITE PIA/E TIMBER /A/THE [A/ORLD.
Id^ & walrath
^ OROFiNO, 'irxAHo ' ■'" ■ ‘^-'■ 'v‘. • " ' ■ .■ '
Laraon have proofoffer IlualRF P. Colliim and Jno, fPi 9Eme to Orofiuo to off f , t^n their hoinesteadK.' Will Davis and brido have arrivedaifr'.is'.ri'iKiis:*'*"''
vSlHSSiS
C. H. BELLMER■'■WaTCIIM.VKER & JEWEU5RCarries the largest stock of Watches,
Clocks and Jewelry in the Clearwater Country. A full line of Optical GoodsOrofino . – – . . . . Idaho
w#ir« 1
' fh^8h'^*”^T' -*’®"®hite« attendedO. J. Hunter haa been doInK f work for Dan AnderThursday nlsrht———–unter haa beei^ carpenter work for Dai
While out walking Suntlay the Dreftuer sawmill Mrs. Brown fell and sprained her arm badlyHoy Sanders had the misfortune ) be thrown from a wagon Sunday evening while returning to the mill, .rendering him unable to work for a
Notlo* forDepartment of the Interior
JJotice U hmtiy slven that CORNELIUS WILLIS
h«s
hied nouce of intenSoD to nuke Final five Tear Proof to e.Ubli.h claim
Franklin A. Larkin, ^eraST w. Col-
T. H. BARTLETT. Ragfatae,
LEWISTOIN BUSIINESS COUUEOEWill give >on more personal help than any other Khool. PERSONAL, HELP MEANS GREATER PROGRESS FOR YOU. Shorthand. Book­keeping. Typewriting, Penmanship. Telegraphy and all business studies.Write for bookUt todavUewl.ton Buslnem. Colleig., Lewlator., Idaho.
laa For S.I.,Ice will be delivered to fainiHes
To the Volors of N«x Perce Count
Claimant i Andrew A.
Herbert Ripicv ■!« all oi Dent. Idaho.T. H. BARTLETT.
Commissioner from the Third Dis­will of the vot-
Notioo for Publioation. /Department of the Interior.
Notice U hereby given thatFRANKLIN A. LAJRKIN
tnct^ subject .a, lmc wm c ers at the August priiiiar ing that my record will test and that have ma.inty.^rours,C. BULLOCK. Oroflrio, Idaho.
mea aa witi"fo?
Notice for Publication._ >.-s. «.y'’ifoUcc is hereby givsn ibstWILLIAM M. hall
liSiSSr:-.T. H. BARTLETT.Notice for Publication.
Notice is hereby riven thatDOUGLAS BONNFJl
'cfcir;.
T. H.‘ BARTLETT.Dwights. Wkm^U^kOROFINO
rb^e^tions of Ui©
rora win b———-have made good to my ability, with all sec-
Notioo for Publication. Department of the InteriorKS'S.WNoUce is hereby given that ' HERBERT CHALKER of Gre*^ Idaho, who on July 2. 1903. made Homestead^. ——-Serial No- 01345, for SW M sk 1-1^.’
*d*b<«i.l Entry No. 11771. S.ri«l No. wrribed before J. W. Merrill U. S. Com- miMioner at Orofino, Idaho, on the 9th,zfw.r^’'Claimant names.as witnesses Amoa Henshaw, Prank A. Wanamakcr,2!S,155S“‘T. H. BARTLETT. EmiU OppUgmrIDAHO Pierce City timber belt W mfaing dirtrict. aearwater Livery and Feed Stable.WHEEUOCK & OPPUGHR, PrOPRIBTORS Driving Teams, Saddle and Pack Horses Furni/hed on Short Notice. OROFINO - - . . IDAHO. Merrill House Orofino, Idaho Good AccommodationsConvenient Sample Rooms Nebabb Lumber Co. F. Z. Lomber cLpev OrofinoIdaho tent toll to make Pi:__esublish claim to the_____scribed before J. W. Merrill D. Lot 2 Sec. 34, Ihas filed notice v. zu-, ---------------------. o- ---------?inal five year Proof to .HARRY H. HOAR Lewis and Freeman W. Collins all of Ubllsh claim to the land above describ­ed before Register sod Receiver at Lew- ‘Iston Idaho on thel2tt day of July 1910. ............... —Arles Smith, ^----------^ F^maij W. Collins sll ofV. a. BARTLETT.. Bectoter. Open River Line Steamers“Owned t>y the People”Plying BetweenLewiston, Idaho «Sb Portland, Oregon Regular Service , -Save Honey on Your Frdgbt Bills bySUpplng-
Via Open River Transportation ^CompanyFor Information Addra, John E Nickerson, Agent, Lewiston Idaho
Home Cooking Only
The Orofino Feed ^ SaleStablei. W. Scott, Proprietor.GOOD SADDLE HORSES ON HAND.flay and Grain for Sale.OROFINO.IDAHO.
Clearwater Lime Co.Lfd.
Dealers in
PoikXand cement, Hard Wall Piass
ter,
Lime and HairOiiOFlNO . .IDAHO
VoflmerrQcarwatcr Company Limited-^
and Feed. We buy and sell at prices which are reaso^le and just to producer and cSto-.
M. C. ADAMS, Agenfc v %
HOTEL OROFIN■ McmcNo….Pmmtoto,^ Finesi Equlpp^J Hotel In the Cleerwoler
' ■ Everything hew and Strictly uprio-d^’lWhite Help only Employed/ .
k