Orofino_Tribune-18Feb1910_Cmplt
ft.
I
THE OROFINO
OFFICIAL PAPEROPNEZ>iRCi^<:OUKr^
Volume 5;OROFINO, IDAHO, FRIDAY, Feb. 18, 1910NUMBER 34.
Reg'ardlessofCi
• "
ost
Just got through invoicing arid .^ .■■find that we4iavc several broken■: ft ' ’
lines which we are going to close
out regardless of cost.■ftf . ^ '
Lots of things for less than
half the regular price.
We are bound to close out
these broken lines. Drop in and see.’
Oroftio Trading Comflany
Aalw your grocer forPriucess Flour Coupons.See DcCourccy if you want a loan on improved farms.Try one of those home made. Sugar Cured Hams at the Palace Meat Market.goes with • coupons. •
V rooms makes this famous hostlery one of the best equipped in Lewiston. Mr, McGrane, the landlord, thinks the best is none to good for his friends.
InsurDeCouryour Live Stock with J. M.
FARM LOANS—Means & Shuldt,.Lewiston, Idaho.Money-to lojm hn improved farms. Enquire of J.. M. DeCourcey, Orofino,
be sure and , the finest 1 the Clearwatercountry.
stop equippedhotel i
Grand llenionjrtflnftrCw^
.......-........Fully 350.Cltizens From ail Sections WflWn thellmlts of the Proposed Newt County Meet to Discuss piatlon.: AU Pleaseff Tliat More Is Hade Openly-Boundaries M^ be Changed Slightly
Fully three hundred and fifty people attended the smoker given by the Commercial Club Saturday evening, the occasion being the first de- v -V r ;•% cisive move this year in the interest of county, division, A
number of; people from Ahsahka, and many farmers were present from various lo- ‘ calities, and all took great inteiest in the meeting. The committee ap- : ^pointed at a former meeting to draw the proposed lines for a new county • >made their report, showing the boundaries outlined about follows:Commencing at a point on the north boundary line of Nez Perce, county between townships 4Land 42 and extending north to incorpor- , ate five townships of Shoshone" county; thence east to the Montana ‘ state line; thence south along the state line to. the division line betweenV Nez Perce and Idaho counties; thence westerly to th^ range line between . *ranges 7 and 8, and thence south to the intersection with Middle Fork^ – .of the Clearwater river; thence along the center of the Middle Fork and. .. : main Clearwater river to the mO^th of Lawyer’s canyon; thence up , | > ^.V Lawyer’s canyon to the intersection of the range line between ranges 2 . • * >and 3 east; thence north along said range line to an intersection with the Clearwater river; thence down said Clearwater river to an intersec- – lion of the township line between townships 34 and 35; thence w'est 4" miles; thence north two miles; thence west, to Little canyon; thence. . * . rdown Little canyon to an intersection with the township line betw^een • r townships 35 and 36, thence west along said. township line to range ^A tine picture goes with every | line between ranges I and z west; thence north along said range line to ’ . *
you get;very a a couireservation line to an intersection with the Boise Meridian, thence north
Den’t forget to get Princess F coupons with Every sack o£ Prin FlourJUST RECEIVED—A new shipment of Picture Mouldings by J. E. Pickerd. Bring in your pictures and have your frames made to order.
|v.
S HO E S
We -have added the G. GOTZIAN Shoe to our stock of Shoes, for Men,
Women and Children. These are the Best Shoes obtainable in the world.
ft*
v.-.r'
WHY?
/ own their c and produce only best leather;~^cause they own their own tarmeryither.all'
r-ft-
oak to and oil to stock. Even the v L Babe shoes have oak to soles. For : r fit, elegance dressy styles and durabil- : ' hy they have no cqii^ and are sold for . less money than the eastern factory . Prices.
All kinds of Chop Feed, Oats and .7– ^ Barley.
7 ; ''"ft" ' For Sale By . ' 7^"' ” ft;'
Orofino Mercantile Co. LtdOrofino’s C ash Store
A fine picture goc0 with every | along said meridian to an interse9tion with the south, boundary line of
four PrinceH.H Flour coupoua, i^atah county; thence easterly along said boundary line to the southeastcorner of Latah county; thence north along the east boundary of Latah* county to the place of beginning.The towns included in the proposed county are: Trumbull, DenLTeakean, Ahsahka, Orofino, Peck, Gilbert, Russel. Kamiah, Gre^ Pierce. Fraser,,^Weippe, Woodland, Harrison, and Glenwood^/ Of course these boundaries may be changed in a few. places, but they were given merely as a basis upon which to work, and they will be presented to the other towns effected by the division with a view to getting together and a^eeing, if possible, upon boundary lines which will be acceptable to those towns or oommunities directly interested. Heretofore this matter of county division has been foughjt out by a few .I people in star chamber caucuses and it has proven unsatisfactory ajad', j nothing has been accomplished. Therefore, so far as Orofino is con- jcerned, and any part the people here may take in the matter, it will,^be.* open and public. As waa shown at the meeting Saturday evening tliqre'I is absolutely no reason why this: part of the county should not be ere* > jated into a new county if the people want it. The people living in the**1 proposed new county are the people who. would most effected i division, finaneialh and in every other,respect, therefore if they wish/ ■to withdraw from the old county and form a ^ new county;* thereb;^p^^ ducing their taxes and bringing the bfiicefs^ nearer the ftpe'opIe,^"’t^y,‘ should by all means be permitted, fo do so. * Such was the decid^i^ prevailing opinion of those atteodinfe the smoker, and upon a vote ^dh^j the question of divi^^^^ there was not a dissenting voi^.^^ The people [of this section want to improve the conditions in this secllo^^ atTdf whiie^I so doing they are nece*sarilv imwe^wng ^e i j entire Lewiston-Cleartraterjrthe farmers will
conditions tluoughout the:
ily (Seating a new eounty-^he farmers will be given better and closer'' markets for their produce and grain, and every tpwn in the new county , j will be vastly ^nefitted because of ttia^increase of population ..and the. a S: '[ impetus 1^ gbVemnient .tHlI give to the sale
:W
county boundaries, and also of entering the campaign on a common understanding. . . *The Club will give aimthcr smoker in about a month, at which tiinai • it is expected there will be fully five hundred pieseiit, and by^,I that time it is hoped the matter of co^intjr linw will be definitely settled.^ j ^Tbese taking an^ active part "in the evening^s entertainment were:i I Attorney Ogden, who made an exoellent presentation of the benefits of I division, to all sections concerned; Patrick Blake of the boundary com- Imlttee; E. N. Brown, Abe Hill, Bob Robinson, W, S. Cunningham,v: l and County Treasurer Hinkley, Coffee and sandwiches was served ft [during the evening. President Peatman appointed Patrick .Blake, Attorney Scott Ogden , : and A, E. Holmberg a committee to confer with the citizens of outside’I points on the pre^nt botindary line. .. . i;. ’ '
ftft:iti
….-V#
• ^ 1 T-r I » 1 ■ 'I TTr-l
m&t Gold
CaDpotgay
MR& ALEXAItoER
w«n-bred fooll and to- looK at hor. ««•-^w-u.cu iwvii »na ur looK ai ner. who would Imagine she was the daughter of one earl, the alater of another? yet there she la. etarted by the mere accident of birth in a position which coat me ail my fortune, my aristocraticmarriage, my brains, to achloTe. StlU,I do not complain; had these class dla Unctions not existed, there would hare been nothing to strive for. nothing to atUin. Still. Lady Olivia Is a fool; you are a wiseacre, to her, my pre-
m
CHAPTER I.Mrt. Sarrllle had iU7«d unuaaallT lon« !n town, and, at th# moment cho- aen to open ttrta atory. waa sluing at the writing-table In her private room, a rlchly furnUhed and luxurious apartment with yollow brocade curtains and stalnej-glass windows. She was a smaU. Blight woman, with regular, delicate features, quick, dark eyes, and hair nearly white, combed back and , surmounted by a tiny cap of exquisite lace with a tuft of scarlet velvet ribbon. The email thin hand which held her pmi was loaded with rings that flashed and.gllttared even In the subdued sunshine, while the other gently cerewed the head of a small, silky.bMld^h*’''*** ***'She was speaking with a fair, large lady a^ut her own age. who occupied M arm-chair at the other tide of the t^la, and who was rather gorgeously •ttlred In out-door dreea.“I am sure I Interrupt yon. Ton are always to busy," said the latter, with a comfortable smSe. bnt ahowlng BO IncllnaUon to move."I do not mind being Interrupted thU morning." returned Wrs. Savllle. not too graclouBly; “my eyes are very tlroeoma They smart to when r read or write for any Uma I raally most get an amanuonala- r^Is It possIbleT I should never suspect your eyes of being weak. The/ seem strong enough end sharp enough to «o through miythlng- Thank yon: they hare served my purpose well enough."“When do you leave townr “1 am not quite sure. I do not care to ^ until Hugh returns He ought to he hem BOW. This scars about trouble wUb Ruaalt mmy bring him his appointment to a ship any day, and he ougHt to be on the spot. He has been ashore now for nearly a year."•**^Jlritor. "I should think the army the most agreeable pnr“My dear Lady Ollvlal who can account for a young mpn’s vagaries? Mv •on Is positively enthusiastic about his profession. He is very scientific, you know, and will, I have no doubt rlaa to great eminence.**- K yt' !-but he Is not a bit like other young “j“> * understand"N’o," retnmsd Mrs. Savllle. with much composure. "I don't suppose you do."Not clever enough myself, ehr' raid Lady Olivia, with a good-humored smile. 'Where Is this bright partlcn- Ikhetarofyoursjuatnowr “When he Isst wrote he was stUl St Nl<^ He has stayed on there too^ think. I truat and hope he fleet net visit MonU Carlo toe often;I am not much obliged to Lord Brer
•t don't fancy poor Bverton'e friends MS tonemUy what would be eonsld- •TSdellglbU mxtuMnUnee. hTS.
Prince." she continued, patting the dog's head; "you are a natural aristocrat; so Is Hugh, though he has ---rao abominably radical Ideaa."Hero the footman opened *hs door, and saw. deferentially. "If yon please, m. .Mr, lUweon would like to see you." "Yes. eeruinly. Show him up."
In a few mlnutefl the door again opened, to admit a gentleman, a short, •tout, well-dressed man. sllghUy breathless, and apparently well braced up hi his admirably-fitting clothes. His nair and complexion were of that neu- irsl tint which la termed "pepper and salt, his eyes light gray and twinkling with a perception of the ridiculous. and bis air. though It was politely respectful, showed a certain assured familiarity Indicative of a confidential position.“Wen. Mr. Raweon." said Mrs. Sa- vine, resuming her seat and placing her small favorite on the chair beside W.^'what has brought you here to-Her-,lone was considerably more smlable than It had been to her viouf visitor.7*11. I hope, give you satisfaction. I fancy we will succeed In getting that piece of the Bverton prop erty you have been eo anxious to purchase. Tor your price, and It will be a decided bargain. I'am to see the vendor's solicitor finally on Thursday.®“*'"I am very pleased. Mr. Rawson. very pleased Indeed. I must say, you always manage my business most sab isfactorlly. But you say several farms on the property are unlet Now, I want my money to bring me In a do cent percentage What do you propose doing with the land?" Where- upon solicitor and client plunged Into M animated dlscusalon. In which Mrs. Savllle proved herself to be a shrewd woman of business."Well. Mr. Rawson." she said, after a short pause, “respecting a amaller matter, yet not an unimportant one. Have you made any Inquiries about au amanuenili or comijanlon for mer 'I hardly thoughtJ^ou were seriousin the wish you expressed------'•'T am, exceedingly serious." she In terrupted. "My maid, who haa Just loft me. waa really a very-superior person, and could read aloud very wem now I hsve a totally dUfersnt .woman. I must have some one who Is fairly educated, who can write, and
my SOB retnmed I warned htm sgntast such DAnnllAHH BflwsknfwiisA*. rr^gcAurucu 1 wmmna jum Mfmmil such pennil««8 afiventnreri. He laugh- ed In an odd, bitter way, and said, Don't trouble yourself, my dear moth, er; Miss Hilton would not look at me.' I at ones saw some deep scheme In this; don't yonr"Well, I can't possibly say; there *rs BO many sides to human naturs- Itolnlne human nature especially, pie young lady must be rather peculiar If she would not look at Mr. Hugh Bavin*. I should say he was rather . pleasant object"
“I know you are fond of Hugh. Mr RAwson; your regard for him strength ens the old ties that your excellent service has created.""Humph!" said Rawson to himself, "does she think I am her footmanr "Yes," he observed, "your son was a true friend to my poor wild lad. It's owing to him that he te what he la^le’lHe*^' ^"I am very glad he was of uss to your son." returned Mrs. Bavllla, with an air of Infinite superiority. "But, Mr. Rawson. do you not think Hugh's answer evasive?""Mr. Hugh Savllle Is never evasive.may have been a little bnffafl with the young lady."
"Then she was on the track of some other prey." said Mrs. Savllle, scornfully. "I nave an admirable match for Hugh, desirable in every way; ao, when I found he had wandered back to Nice and was lingering there, I felt not a little uneasy."
"Then
I don't think you need di». ^eaa yourself. I saw the denth of a Captain Hilton about a fortnight ago n newspaper. He died aomewhere n France but not at Nice. I noticed the name because-oh. because I hare heard Lord Everton speak of him," "How can you tell if It be the —*ne? Mrs. Savllle waa beginning with great animation, when the buUer appeared, carrying on a aalver a large envelope bearing the Inocrlphon “On Her Majesty’s Service” and addressed to Lieutenant Hugh Savllle."This is some appointment for ray •on." cried Mia, Savllle, "I knew It would come in this unexpected way, U It not maddening that ha should be ub^t? As she spoke, she tore theclaiming. “Yes. as I thought!" handed t to her confidential adviser. He took It. and read as follows:
Whitehall. July 20. Sf^I have the honor to inform you that yon are appointed to H. M. S
Tou will proceed by the Mail leav
fiPOBLANE MARKET. Wholesale
Dairy producta-Eggs, fresh eastern, ♦11 case; local ranch, recandled, $U ^e; carton eggs, April carton, $9 case; butter, fresh Washington sute cream ery, 38c lb.; fresh eastern extras, 36c; Wisconsin cream cheese, 18%@19c; Wisconsin limbnrger, 19e lb.; block and wheel domestic cheese, 20@8le lb.; im ported Swiss cheese, 28c lb.; Edam cheese, HO.SO dox.; Boquefort cheese,1olFlour—First patent, $8.75 bbL; see ond patents, $5.50 bbU F^ncy Yakima honey, $3.50 ease; Idaho, $3.25@3.50 case.Figs—Dried, MOOOe 10-Ib. box; flgt n bulk «@7e lb.; raisins, fancy, 9 3-4c Ib.; raisms, bulk, 5 l-2c lb.; currants, lOo lb.
8«ed8, Wholesale.Rod clover, $17@18 per cwt.; fancy
SOMETHING FOB EVERYBODY
The Belgian navy Is the smallest la the world.The London police arrest over 108,- 000 people a year.There is a florist at Pekin, HU whose name is John Bloompot.A North sea traaler haa caught m mackerel twenty-four inches In length., weighing four and one-half pounds.
Londoners live, on an average, la' an age of 57 years. In mast parts of England the standard Is below this.Columbia University boys have taken a step In the matter of reform that will meet with ‘commendation. They have barred mustaches.Clover, S17C0?18 per cwt • ^ ^ consular reportKentuchy blnegra^ $18@20 cwi.; tim P^nclal Persia Is practically hthy, prime, $5.60@6
—— WWW Boqiuunianeaa tor tha lne*P*rlene«KL MpMidly when they have pretty dnaghtan who •1B« Uke an«eto-Dr primn donnoA'- •bo odM, with n-eomfortAbtolmS.‘Jo^r Cried Mto. S.V1UA irtuT; flj*^ aagm In her kera blaek oyo*, ^B«b to quit* tadlfleiwnt to nU tbnt
"lo bar What an nnantart] mon- toM!“ dOd JUdy OUriA. itotaA.^ wtoh I eoald sat the AAmTo? my ttoowl Howovw, he bAs tikAB to^mlM raArrlod women lAtoly^hlchto A groAt relief."
I wMt him. ae much to write to hieaflo ■» before on hie own AO-f I “Oh. nobody knowe wh«o Bvorton toto be found. a» to coming to no In Adptomber At Herono^kA"“Itofly OllvtA Lumley-A CArrlAgA” •Aid Mta SAvUIe to the «An^So^ Awerwl the bell.“*«•■Don't try your, oyee too mbeb. .■bnU wo meet you At the Montgom- . •ry'. to-nlghtr «*«»wbI , V 1 -..V I “> "•Uy •!<* of •ooitety.'?-
&tU1o picked up her little dog
3^- 2^ uafler her left arm, a^look of JrtB«»*MoyAnce quivering, la .jmr . ^ “What A fool that woman tol"^ murmured to hereoU; : “not •»«» A
lAiriy educated, who can write, and keep ^ontA and read French-I like French novels; she must be fit to associate with, yet ready to leave me lo myself at a nod; T cannot be hampered with any one whose feelings I have to consider. She must have pleasant manners and a tweet vole*, and look fit to be imen at luncheon q^d when ebt cornea out with me.“"My dear madam, you have Indeed ««t me a taski You must give me time to find out such a troaa-"l cannot give you much time. Tou must find her sa aoon as yon poaadbly AdvertlM la an the papers; ht*pa of young qro^ win apply; pick out one or two, bnt on no account let mo bo worried with an Indiecriml- etring of candldatee; I know I •ban bo dlagnatod with them. I will net aak any of my acqualntaneeA they Always roeommmid the morn niUltZ bU people sad are offended If yon do not take their protegw. Then they here you with pitiful storloe. No. my
“The laben of Honmlea wore a liliuto thlA“ aighad Ifr. Rawson.^ “Oh. yon win do It as olMorly as youdoer^tag. Now. ton mA havo you - w «»y son latelyrTin^ 1 AskT-Mr. gw“No; of Hugh.
“1 know that, and it makea mo vsn uBeiuiy^ Why doss ho Stay thqiuT It to notfho AMMoa." ^s “-t”. ***^ 1d<^ thtok you need bA Mr. Hugh Savllle ne>T«r was indlned to gaml^“I am afrald.of
'Tsa“ eontlnned Uta SavniA ■treking the mue dog-. hMfl thouUitfully. "When he waa abroad, some ttma ago
old ffumbllag; dlsr«jmtabl« itUad ot -m* 2nm a daagb-
In« Bouthampton on ih0'2Cth'*insUnf for Port Royal, Jamaica."If H. M. S. Vorl^ern haa left, yoo win report yourself to the Senior Na- oncer, from whom you will get directions where to Join yonr ship.ohei.:rsettL.r^"ROBFniT BROWN.‘o the Admiralty.' 'To Lieutenant Hugh Savlllo."Stafford Square, S. W." "There, that Is Just the opening
‘“Hi for-lleutenant o*the flAg^hlp on the West Indian Sto- threatened mptnre R“«»1a; comes to anything, the West Indian squadron would most
might has, a chance of dlatlngulehlng himself. I want to eee my eon an ad-
'Ton muat tolegraph to him without _ momtiita lew of time,” nid Mr Rawwn, "if he suru to-morrow. oi
OTHER MARKETS.Dispatches concomin^j market quota- lowT'’ pnases are as fol-Chicago.PloVir-wMarket etoadv.
Rye ——- 2. 81(a'82c/Harley—Feed or mixing, 62(a'65^’.c fmr to choice malting. 68@73c!^ ^southwestern,No. 1 northwestern, $2.15V..T motby Sced-$4.15. ’Clover—$13.85.
Short Ribs Sidcs-Loosc, $U.50@ Short Clear Sides—Boxed. S12(a)i2.Qk yn Loose, $11.50@12.
AMUm SUttl DIM A flan^K.And I imrd AtoldeatAlly X Ha*h,q«s A groAt dOAl wfth har. When
t»n^t, why. he'Tl“be“■lx honre. Very little time need be lo^ Shall I Wtr. torOh. yaA pleaM; and repl/ to thte.ho toeimtogT Wrt. thoto to IKtIo danger of your eon being eaoght now. Mrs. SavHla.^ hMd on him ^ ■uatbseak tw*r. whon auob a aum- may mean flghUng.- Good mer» tog. Laavo the telegraph to ida aM
Mrs. Seville meehenieeny ro«e end rent the bell. Then ehe stood Ii tbonght for e minute, end reng ^to timo th. bnUer pr*a«,tod^“AtkiBA" said bis mtotresA "1 eo» .let Mr. Hugh on Wodnmiay mautotUy. Ho will only atS^ 00?leet ^ luggage, and goea on to Join the diip to whlch'he haa Jurt boan An pointed. I want yon to took^ hh chest and all his thingA too whatever you cm. eeTto uinS^^g tounedlately aftot lu^ Send Jessop to ma I really thtok I might as well go to tho Mont gomeryi* this evening," she ihon^t -I M to reUeved.•• contlnnwl.)Aaldnsr Too Meehw"Jenka (ringing up the theater gets th# wro^ number)-Can yon let om have a box for four to-nIghtT Bones (tbe nndertaker)—I'm atraU not. air. I only make 'am to hold^A
Lr,! istSc.$4!i“oi?iottc7„s 'r;;; $4|rr*ng®d^ ■
W» nnehanged lo-
Beds are ornaments, purchased occasionally and placed in the drawing room.To get rid of the fluttering effect off moving pictures, an Inventor haa applied the principle of the atereoscope, the picture being thrown on the screea by two lenses. In front of which ehut- tera open and close alternately ao rapidly that there la ao break In thw series.A German Inventor has brought out a new process for lacquering brass tubing by revolving It In a lathe and applying the lacquer while the tubing Is heated electrically. Formerly the heating had to be done In ovens, with, a separate operation for every coat of lacquer.More than ten times the sum paid-
ov-er to the Indiana for about twenty- two thousand acres, according to tha^ original estimate, haa since been paid for a single square foot of New York soil! Probably there is no other aale- on record where the advance In valne- has been so great.—Putnam’s.Arrangements will shorUy be mrfdo bjwthe Austrian government for the- plTbllc sale of radium for medical and. experimental purposes. The total’ quantity of radium which has been thus far recovered for scientific uso^ throughout the world Is estimated not to exceed a quarter of a pound.As to dreams, there waa a discussion, at the dub lunch, and one man remarked that no man dreamed of himself as braver than he Is. When th*- dream came, the dreamer was always- the under dog. He was In horrlbl* danger, and never did anything picturesque to face It. There may be mem who are brave In their sleep. But It would be Interesting to find one mam outside of the doxen sleeping cowards who la a hero In a dream.-London- Chronicle.As to the original Inventor of ths planing machine, there Is perhaps scarcely a machine about which thers has been more controversy than this,, and there are many clalmanU to ths honor. There are records, however, showing that Nicholas Porq, a French chKkmaker. used a metal planer In 1751 for machining pump cylinders, aps^ently being under the Impression that they could be made more accurately In this manner than by a revolving cutter —Casaler's Magasine.One of the most atrlklng featur^i of the India of t
In Use ForOver 80 Yeara
nmLEADING LADY SHOEThere are no other shoes at popular prices that in any way compere with these classy, fosbionable, good-fitting shoes. They are made on lasts that insure the utmost comfort yet give your feet that trim and stylish lo(^
.hoe, comMne «yte m>d WMriog qnalWes to « d^p»«eMflyliMkea them the most popular.
vailing and inspiring all, like ) contracts therefore, also to make rules be nt least t«o feet below the contour of
Iso providing for tlie protection of,, ordinance shall have been pa.ssed from damagi by] approved and becomThe citizens of Orofino have at|Als last struck there gait and demon-'.strated tlieir ability to get together for the common good, and the fruitation of it all will be Clearwater County No. 2, the richest domain of the fair state of Idaho.Then hwe’sto the sentiment ex-. fT ordained by tre chair-
interference or molesting the same or refronwangements having
« rns ……………………. | Installed Wlthl
f Orofino
Dollar and Fifty Cents (tUSO) per month, and for .^uch chaise each ten* unt shall he entitled to One Thousand (1000) gallons of water per inonth. and all water used In excess oif said he' One Thousand (tClOO) gallonsA — j BUGXI «completion without interruption, i lay or u*nneceasary or prolonged
thrive and increase as the situation .demands.”
wai Nez Hm m Slate Candidate on tha Rel^ublican Ticket
. SECTION I.That there is hereby j Oscar Austin, his heirs, adminisirators, or assigns, tin and brivllcge to dig ditches, ways and mains, and to lay. conlsr ntaln and operate l!i alns, conduitsstations for the purposes hereinafter stated.things nece»sarj% Incidental, ancillary,
law. by me'One Thousand 0.900) gallons per Idaho, and | month, shall be paid for at the rate of Twenty-five (25) Cents per thousand
srallon.s.On buildings occurled or used for said water system different purposes, by the same tcn« months thereat-| ant. the owner, occupant or lessee jter, and said sptem shall be in op-j thereof^ shall pay a rarnimum charge;VIII vrp ov* and maintained during the | ^or each business, proXesslon or pur-^ {life of thus Franchise as a thorough 1 Pose for which said building is soworks, within the i used or occupied. One Dollar and
n the time herein I Fifty cents $1.50) per month andi s>-ste {said
. atb foi* Governor Brady,' who was making the fight for local option ‘ and tem-: perance when the Clagstone boom was yet unborn, and who bad cast aside the frien^ of other days that he might more closely ally himself with those in sympathy with the temperance cause throughout the
State. We have for some weeks past believed that Governor Brady’s only course is state-wide prohibi- tiou, owing to his active fight in Ada and other counties for the dry movement. Had he been , content to merely enforc^ the law as he found it, thik racfical position would not now seem his only recourse from political annihilation. With O’Neil backed by the con servatiye elements of the state and Clagstone running^ away with: the radicals, the governor’s position .is indeed one of extreme danger and from which only the proverbial Brady luck can extricyite him. A trip taken through the county and an nctive canvass of all factions- of the party demonstrates the standing of th« candidates as follows: Clagstone, 2nd; Brady, ^d. The governor’s chances now rfc largely with the Mormons and from present reports, these allies of the past are yet steadfast, and will prove his sheet anchor in the present political gale, until at least, a demonstration is^ made, that he cannot be elected ^Tf re-nominated, which does not i^ni likely ait this time.V . In
the whirli-gig of events politi- pipeways. cal, Nez Perce seems to be lost for a place on the state ticket. With the withdrawal of C, Ar Foresman
from the field as 'a candidate for Secretary of State, Grand Old Nez Perce is without an active candidate
for state honors for the first time in mkny years. This is indeed, peculiar situatioj» as we have abundant material on hand for all …..^ ^offices from governor dowliv to janl-1 the saidtor of the State-house grounds, A | thereof, and to charge and collect toll, good, strong, clean candidate, as al^eea and ratea therefor, leader, would,be worth many votes | SEdri^^ ii.to the party in Its present chaotic ^conUnL^^n c^t^n. ,WlU ;Moses apfisar. is nv" 'the'hhxious inqbiry of the" leaders.
village, within the time heroin I Fifty cents ' ispedfied. Provided, the said Oscar j tenant shall be HJhr (Austin, his heirs, executors, administra J “P extent of^52 tors, or as,signs, be not delayetl bv suits. U^>00) Gallons per . inability to secure labor or matwal or [ minimum charge, ai ……….—————————'-ich he has• other cause overcontrol. | thereof ;. ^ j J:5EOTION IX. cents pco'^dra^rothernl'ls o^ i Oscar Austin. ^ hh, On ail buildings used and occupied.executors, administrators, or ' by one person, flmt or corporation:proper'of. ""operating*; de" j Trom d^^^ ! One Dollarnd Flfly
["manuraciuHng orreb | system, andposes as may bo found necessary or “1* ditches made by him soconvenient, within the village of Oro-; *<^^ve all roads, streets, alleysftno In Neis Perce Countv. Idaho, thoroughfares in as good condition
shall pay for
Itled to water, ne Thousand- nth, for each nd such tenantt the rate of Twenty-five (25) thousand ^.llons. ibuildings used and occuple flmt or corporntl(
dIKagend the Inhabftarbefore
heirs.
Nolic. to Coilraclora,Notice IS hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the undersigned for the construction of a steele bridge across Orofino Creek in the Village of Orofino, up to the 15th day of April.1910, at 12 o’clock M„ at which time the said bids will be opened and tract awarded to the lowest responsible bidder. All work to be done according to plana and specifications on file in this office. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check for five per cent of its amount, payable to J. B. Davi.s.Chairman Board of County CommisSion- rs, of Nez Perce Couniy, which shall >e forfeited to the County if the bidder refuses or neglects to enter into a wTit- ten contract for the work ns per terms of h‘s proposal. Successful bidder to furnish surety bond in full amount of his *Vote carrying bid, or deposit certified check in 50 this Franchise, of contract price for completion |heirs, cxccuto
R» they wor said ditches.SECTION Osc.ar Austin, his tors. administrators signs. Is heroty Instructed to commence the Installation of t|>e .said w.ater works system within the Hme herein stated, for the supplying of water piir- poi.es hereunder, and shall carr>' on the operation of such con.structloa to as speedy completion .as theprecautions can be applied and an ade- ! the power to employ quate supply for fire protection and help shall permit. If the domestic purposes. j structlon of the plant her
a term of Thirty 1 J after the pas- » ipproval and first publication ;SECTION TIT. 1the water furnished, shall be J nd wholesome and kept free;from contamination as far as ordinary j the work, cost and supply of material.
SECrriONOscar Austin, miiiistrators. 0hereby given and right of way.U is hereby a ed
i heirs, assignsprovided 8 of this ordinance, here
Each prodosa time ifl'which the work will be com ete^XubjeciI penalty ofdol-
Govemmental Qflictoimess.
pleted/kubject to t lars per day for each and thereafter that the work remains uncompleted. 'fhe right to reject any or all bids is reserved by the Board ot Countv Qsrnmissioners. ' 'By order of the Board of County Com tnissioners, Nez Perce Co.xntv, Idaho.
W. L. GIFFORD,:: Clerk,c B7 W. E, DAGC^TT.• • Deputy.Notice to Contractors.Notice is hereby given bids will be received by the for the construction of a across Sweetwater Creek, post-office Bi road district I the 15th day at V
I izod is not begun with ad- i ified and coraplctetl is i for in Section 8 i;ee j Franchise hereby granted shall
in. over and upon, and terminate,ithorlzed and empower-I .SECTION XI.> have the use. free of so much of j The vmag©–of Orofino reserves the 10 streets, lanes, alleys, ways or right to deslgiKte that new mains Libllc thoroughfares of the said [shall be placed an'd old nuilna extend- llnge of orofino. Idaho, and all ad-I e
in. hi.K
Th€^ disgraceFuI scene recei¥tl^, enacted at Vollmer, when' a^tin ' horn government official made ""S ^rutal and unwarranted assault on ® dttzen of that section,-for alleged resistance calls for the .fullest^- nf huvestigation by the authorities^ In
theiF ejBforts to stamp out the liquor evil from the confines of the reservation the government officials have our heattiest sympathy; but the right of search” without .a warrant. is a resort to barbarism and brutality. No citizen seems ex– empt and one’s boxes and bundles- together with one’s clothes areliable to desecration at a moment’s ™ t m'notice, at the hands of some newly ' ^appointed tin horn detective, such as gave the brutal exhibition at Vollmer last week. We. wish to say that We have all due respect
.for Mr* CoBe, special government: agent detailed to the.^work here,
and believe his judgement and experience of the highest order in en-
openea and contract awarded to the lowest responsible bidder. All work »o be done according to plans and specifications on file in this office. Each pro- ^mI must be accompanied by a certi- fied check for five per cent of its amouul, piyahle to J. B. Davis, Chairman Board of County Commissioners, of Nez Perce feited to
1
forcing the Jaw, and do not hold him responsible for the oflScioosnef? of his subordiijates, or the briitaV yoUmer affair. ^
‘SpTrifc|.j Rarely, if ever, has there been seen such an unanimity of feeling as doRiioqted last Saturday’s maw meeting. All seemed embued with the feeling that it was good to be there and acted accordingly. Neighbors from the country frat* 'ernized with neighbors from the village and the "new county’ * senti: ment was uppermost in the l miijds gf idl. ^ a feeling pr^
7
Count:county, which shall b© forfeit©
misstoners.
By order of the Board of County C(*ra-
by W. E. DAGGETT. Depiity. .
Ordinance No. 46. .An ordinance granting a franchise to Oscar Austin. Iris heirs, executors, ad-system of w»ter works in Orofino, Nez Perce Courillage of State of
rievationIdaho, ao assuch illage. of Oro-
velopnfent or operation of Its saidvater .system. The village of Orofino shall pav forSFX:TI0N V. ' cadi hydrant not less tluin ten whichThe said Oscar Austin, hi. tfheirs. executors, .admini.strators, or (pavable monthly, Ind for "Si a..signs. Shan construct, equip and 1 hydrants h^rc^ftermaintain a reservoir having the cap-| sum of 55.00 per month payable monthly, adty of at lea,st Seventy-five Thousand I ^**ovided that ween the assessed valua- (75,000) gallons, and at such i ^ht Aallage of Orofino sh.all bedouble tne assessed valuation for the vear
1909. then the village of Orofino shall Iw rvAr t hydrantt installed andin..talle
sEcrriON vir.The said Oscar Austin, his heirs, executors, adnumstrators or assigns shall have the. right to make and enter into such contract or c tracts with persoas, firms or.cprpo tlons, under thU Franchise, as it may deem or find necessary or proper for
illage of Orofino is hereby '^huthorized empowered and directed to enter int
fino thereto, and for SHid officers to d each and even-act Olid thing necessary
Provid;^ further that the village of
:«r nS’
be mst^l^ and the village of Orofino shall not have the power to chaage the location of any hydrant after installation SECTION XIL ..^ The rate for water furnished by the Astern herein provided for, shall bi follows, to-wit: The said Oscar Austin.
.«!.» I, AUl „awithoi
Jb>^lvSlagc Of Orofino. for ranU, and other|E
Ask yOUT grocer for Princ^JFlpuy coupous. : J –
OROFINO. IDAHO
Bank of Orofina
Oroflno’s New Bank Opened for Business Aped Ul. fSW.Capital SI5000.MOFFICERS : ■Fronk W. Keltw^bach. Ftasldenl; JeraiM J. Day. Preslid^ 'trllUemi. White. Cashier DIRECTORS:Jerome J.Dey, E. Nat Brown. WlUlam P. Katlenhach. Pii* W.
Kettenbach, WUHam J. WhiteTransacts a General Banking Business. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSiTS' Your Business ReH>eclfuUy Sobcltod
-V- X
Credlten.t of Ke» Perce County. tUt€ ofWw. Dunn, dc*by the undersiffnc
sloner.
At Orofino, Idaho, on tho>»5th
Notice for Publi.lion.Department orthalnterior X'Doited SUtes Laud Office at LewlstoW Idaho, . . X' / _ :
PETSBj.HOLMhERO 'of Dent, Idaho.
. T. IL BAJITLKTT'. KegUter. * ' : V*x
Dwight B. WheHoek
OROFINO
the'“■CH.
BmtU OppUsnrIDAHOlerrilf'-H©me;''£Orofino, Idahothe most astnrU flMraay to the Pamdw aeanmter '
Qearwater Livery and Feed Stable;WHEELOCK & OPPUGER, PROPRIETORS Driving Teams, Saddle and Pack Horses Fumifhed on Short Notice. OROFINO – IDAHO; iccommodauons
-si
K; -.V- .0-.;
Convenient Sample R^ips; ■ _ _„f. V>.-X
Home Cooking 3
Dr. J. M. Fairly
Physician and
SurgeonOffice ■: Reeidence
OROFINO – – . IDAHa
Qearwater Telephone
LineConnects with PBcihc Telephone and TeleRraph Company, giving direct communication wiUi all outside as well as all local points. Quick, prompt service s specialty. I ftspectfully solicit your busiaess.Samson Snyder. Proprietor
Nebaho Lumber C02ZaUnka • Ltek rr*WM*n S«cc**s«r*t*' F. Z. Lum^r CompanyLumber, Lath. Hoaldings
Orofino IdaHo
ofino Feed ^ Sa&;^tabte.I T. W. Scott, Proprietor. — •
f SADDLE HORSES ON HAND.^X
lay and Gram for Sale^^ * ^
o, : IDAHO.
Oro Peeno LAimber Oo.Qilfckert, Idaho ^. Manufaekurws'' Roush and DroMed .L.umh«r, L.ath,ShlnslM, etc.
Abstract^f Title..House Bills s, 3peeislty
OrofmOxMeat & Cold,
“ Storage Cor ~
JRreah and Cut*«d Meata and Poultry .
nushtandSoM I>ure KettI*Rend*>wdl..ssrd
LewistonAbstractCompany.Story Buck, Manager.
Bonded Atutoctan tor Na Peroo Courdy Room 3. VoUma Blodt, LewUWo. Idm
Dr. BritanDENTIST
In OrofiiKh Istto lOth^ V . ' of each DKmth. Hotel Orofino
r
V -eJ. E. Rlckerdi UodertaUng & EmI>almiiig^ : Picture Moulding, Mattlug, and* Fnimeing. Sewing Machines and Needles and Supplies.> ^'C Loesud on First Street,X Bell Tell
iffCIearwaterFouiidry
^;N(wufact«rer;of gong edger* ^ 'wd Trimmers.II :Gen^ -saw-mill supplies.' East Hate. SL ' : Id^.
fe^P^en, Morgan & Morgan
SUUTFtee»l pictied&R6FiNCi – V . . IDAHO
mi
Justa Wdrf
About the
^ Simon Piano
Company
We are the Wholesale and Retail Distrite utors for die Inland Empire of the
CONCORD, and .other pianos.
LINondotbmrorgwi..
., ; . Wrtte fw Ci^ogues, or cdl «t th« warerw^ ol
THe Sinic
CUMl-CriONl-KY
X brs for Candles, Nuts. Fruits,, Tobaccos, Q- ;^lt ^rds. Etc;—Lunch Goods in Connection..'. ^y ^ i^ncy for The Lewiston Laundry Oimpany . 4^. ^
ORIN CROCKETT, Proprietor.; ■ -A-^ — ■rr —
‘T-Mbearwa
-… . '===
ter Company .; Limited ;^:
irf-i’-S'Y.
Graifc11 at ^ees whichVe headquarters for iced. We-buy and sen at ksonable and just to producw coi- V Those wishing anything in our line ^d us dth«r at Farmers Warehouse,
^ ” V . a
Piano €|
WHITE HNE TRADING CO.OROFINQ, IDAHO : ‘v
V
« ■•.r.
’:-.c>'^ :I
Silr-
Canyon Cr»ok Items. J DedicaUoa BaU at Piewta. .C. E. Scholes is engaged in breaking Pierce will give a grand dedication trails. { ball February 22, to celebrate the com-To find out about U.C snow ask Mr.
Olive Storeholt is spending the week$8,000.with home folks. ' ' ‘ j C6u^„r""Snow, Snow, Snow. There is 42 inches on the level in the openings.Ray Sanders ha^ postponed hauling lumber until there is more sawed.ier Bros., has a crew of men at vcrliauling the mill for the spring
Victor Dresser bad the hick to slip off ill roof while shovelling snow,
» J. M. DeCourcey-was a Lewiston visitor Monday returning Tuesday.
Sheriff. Sale.
Idaho, February 3» *9»o.Nptice is hereby given thathliNA K1TTKL60N,
ncegg Flour 10,400 for SW ,.4 SB m, S«. j, NW 1-4 NE X 4.and N i-aNW 1-4, stc lo, Tp. 37 N, R a K. B. M. has filed notice of intention lo make final five year proof, to establish claim to theday of March 1910.Oaimant names as trUnesses;
Alice'Adams,
Benton, Idaho. j Sute^f jSwfia Hint?'
o^'D^ew^onl“j^r^e hTas^ed?.rip^^ 4id.•'u‘>«y«i‘lf“ o‘ Ye^rhVsre'nrlcY^dYY^Yad'^^^^^^Book I of said Court at Page 308. I am commanded 10 sell the certain lots, pieces or parceles of land, sitnated, lying and being in the County of Nez Perce,'Stote of Idaho, and bounded and
FOR
S.LE—140 at Ahsahka, on the
has filed notice oflntentlon to make 4it»al five ^
year proof to cAlablfsh claim to the land above >ri
^SX^ntr^esaswitne^eS. 'Frank Sorprlsc. Samuel 8. Linton, Warner 'Daniels and Richard Ireland, All of Ahsahka, YIdaho.T. H, BARTLETT. Register.; V ) ^ 4^
Notice fbr Publication. Y ‘ t " ' Department of the Interior XDniled States Land Office at Lewiston. Idaho, '^“^oTiSiil/cr^y^venthaV – V 'PETER J.HOLMBl^Oomestead Entry No. xo9n. ferialssr£is"“”i
W^im!ml.“jeSrWaU^^andChaxley Brown, all of Dcnl.luuu^.,. '. , T. H. BABTLET^; Reglstep. ‘
Notice for Publication:
Department ot the Interior
February 22nd, Washington’ day. Rcifiembcr the btg, dance, vis w'ill be on sale at the Owl Dm Store, the Orofino Trading Company and Miller & Smalls.Dr. Givens departed Rlackfoot, where he will removal of the
rn.r4v-' «”“•Notice ia hereby given t iIES R.Birth-1 PuTick- Saturday, the twelfth day of February, ofi Owl Dmg I A. D. i9io, at 2 o’clock, P. M. of that i He I Company day in front of
FUNKIIOUSER
North iniber ofm: forty-fivethis point. A special car will be provided and the patients are expected to arrive Febnmry 23id.Notice of Teachers’ Examination.Lewiston, Idaho, Feb. 8, 1910. Teachers’ Quarterly Examination will be held at Lewisto1 be held at Lewiston on Febru ary 24th, 2oth and 20th. Quostlou will l>e Issued for State Certifica Life Diplomas, and for First, Sec and Third Grade Certificates.
ETTA HRO
blic notice is hereby give dfthday of o’clock, P. M. ut u
T. H. BARITaETT. Register.cofasmay be necess.ar>^ lo satisfy said judgement with interest and cost, etc., to the highest and best bidder, for i the lawful money of the United States.GEO. W. WELKER,^ By LOUIS D. SCHAlDated January r4th, 1910.Deputy.
Notice for Publioatlotn
Department oCthe Interior,United States Land Office, Lewiston. Idaho, February 3, i9t'o.Notice Is hereby given that NIL» KITTELSONTAlias Summons.In the District Court of the Second udicial DistJudicial District, State of Idaho, in and ! l^nd abov^ SSriW^bef^re^.^W’rsVermi/ir.^s^
————————————————————–i Ihe State of Idaho Sends Greeting, j .’tygardand IverO. Ruston, nil of Orofino, Idaho.Notice of Time Appointed for Proving To .Avery G. Parmenter Defendant. t. H. BARTLETT. RegUter,..r w:ii IT*.. i You are hcrebv directefl, 'fhat there'————————————————————-of Will, Etc. oSicQ Notice for Publication—Isolated Tract,of the Clerk of the DistrictIn the Probate Court, in and for Nez 'Jourt. lie Idaf the estate of Christen |J dcctaiacii. j ofPursuant to an oreVr of cnld Prohflt<» ab , made on ary 1910, notice
Anders
of the Clerk of the Court of the Second Judicial District, State of Idalio, in and for the County Perce, the complaint of tlxe led Plaintiff, a fopy of which ached hereto. This ac-IQIO, notice is hereby triven that ; to dissolve the bonds ofat 10 A^’m., room of said in Lewist been appoint for pjoving the will Anderson deceased, and for bevring application of Meri Anderson for the ^suance to her of letters Testaraentator)', : prajang forwhen and where any person interested | defendant, / may contest the same Dated this i6lh day of Februa
ler of said Probate , named PlaintiffCourt, made on the i6th day of Febru-i co«n’lai»t is attached is hereby given that ;diss ay of February 1910 ^1 day at the court I coubt. at the court bouse County of Nez Perce, lias ted as the time and place said •
Monday, the 28th dav of February 1910 i malnmony heretofore and now existing |M., of said day at the court : tween said plaintiff and defendant-^ ^19for a decree of the Court award
Public Land Sale. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho, February 7, lino,NOTICE is hereby given that, as directed by the Commissioner of the Land Ofllce, under tl:Act of
Merriff' , , ,, Orofino, Idaho -r
;Good Accommodations •; ^Convenient S^ple Ro0i^
Home Cooking Only
The Orofino Feed dr Sate Stable,r ;I. W. Scott, Proprietor, ; *•“
GOOD SADDLE HOfjsES ON NANa;i;f
Hay and Grain for Y
OROFINO. IDABo..
mm
'sir-
|£renChrislen I as the issue of said nmriage of
Parmenter and _____________________,tent against paid araenter, for her costs and disbursements In this action . Said complaint alleges that plaintiff
implaint highest bidder, at 10 o’clock *A. M., pDintiff ' on the 22nd day of hlarch, next, at Herold ^hls office, Uie following tract of TOcnter. ■'^“Ction 19^ ToniBhlp
)t 1, Section 19, Township North, RangeT2Ea8t, BoUo Meridian. Serial 0254-
land defendant were interma
Noticfiu»...d id«h,FcBruary 15, 1910.NOTICE U hereby given thatAMELIA A. MACKINTOSH
y of February 191T. O. HANLON, 1 “•*“ V4v,jt.4v.«nfc vtw»v i^JLCIUimiiCU lU.
Probate Judge. ! Des Moins, Iowa, on January' 5, 1905,“——7------------------------j and at all times since have been andfor Publictlon. j now are husband gud wife; that plaintiffcut or the lutenor I is now uml for rnorr* flinn civ monthsis now and for more tlian I last past immediately precteding the t commencement of tliis action she has : been continuously a resident of Nez Idaho; that al
549. clai Ibecvised to file thoir clai;
T. H. Bartlett,B.C.B»r!"" Receiver.
ims
or objec- e Dme deslg-
icating liquors, and since of I9O5 he has used intoxicatingRecover, at LewUtttn. Idaho, ou the 33rd day of f ^j!u?r!?n WiThlxS*,']^
and WMllIam
*r. H. BARTLETT. Raartstar.
ordinarybusiness; that almost continuously since the dote of said marriage ^e defendant has used vile.andNmlgar language totTird the plaintiff and caUed her vile names; that in the month of June.
fendant, without i1^,] tion on part of pDintiff, struck ifer^^SiNotice for Poblioation. ftyitfo February
Notico for Publication. Departmeol br the laterior U. 8. Land office at Lewiston. Idaho. JaavaryNotice U hereby given thatBENJAMIN C. ZEtTLER
Horace P. AtwoodJ^*wTSun N. ClUcapic, fester A^^ttwo^ anthDanlelC, Cloud, all of■Jf. H. BARTLETT. RegUtep.
im
OrofmOvtot & ,Cold.
Storage Go/
HrefiiH andand F>oul^ry
Mlcless SougHh and Sold Rure ICethle Rendered L^rd
O. K. eONFEGTIONlRY
O. K. Parlors for Candles, Nuts, Fruits, Tobaccos, Cigars, Post Cards, Etc."Lunch Goods In Cbnri(^tlon.
Agency for The Lewiston Lnundiy Company . .
ORIN CROCKETT, Propnaor. ^
Notl9<>' for PubliosUae. Deputmest oftbe lotniorOnltrt SUtos; land Dmco. LowUtnn.never providiMerrill. U.^CommUiloiCT^ j SlfXy’luve’^wl”^names Os witiVessei: . I Charley Herold and Minn
plaintiff dr^cr j
t'B.
vr
children, and that plaintiff > have such castod^%. For FMTy U««M
connty, Idaho, at tjhe regular porty —-" * ‘ – …
Sl^SSor.Johnlii. «UofD«nl. Idiho. ,
* ■ • — – -the^^seol Of theMSJ.ngMry,
T. H. BARTDBTO, IU«tSt«.
serosa the North Fork of Clearwater River at Ahsahr«.w»c„ .I8«™,
fudlan Cemetery Lot on the East [1910. – :bank oftho North Fork of the Clear- W. L. GIFPOM^^ ^ByC-E.MONTElTH^*^^
ct. and withindsen^ere, and / Notice for Publfoatlon*
6_____
tion 84,'Boise ^erldau.LOUIS N; WHITE, —Applicant.
la’hereby given that FAYETTE CULP ofFeckldaho. who. on Koriiti i,
juxbwor
arifire-. Orofino.-U. BARVLKVX: '
Vollmd^Ck«water Company JJnitell
We
are headquarter* for Graii^ Hay, Hour:and Feed. Wer buy and sell at prices which are reasonable and just to producer aad con- sumer. Those wishing anything in our line wiU ffiid US either at Fanner's Ws Orofino Hotel
TAFTTAU1SLVN.Y.
BEVIEWS PASTY PIATFORM
AND DEFENDS PABn.
yr%dJent Oires Answer to WaU Street sod Ito Oty of “Panic”—SejB Oot- emmeiit Aims to StrengtSen the Wliole Oommercial and Financial Pahrlc-PnUUed Pledges.
New York, Feb. 13.—“If the eu /orcement of the law is not consistent with the present methods of carrying 4>a business, then it does not speak well /or the present methods of conducting husiness, and the/ most be changed to .conform to the law."ThU was Presidont.Taft’s answer to WaU street and ito cry of “Panicl” ft w made ,to a cheering audience of Aun^ of prominent r^ubUcans gathered last night at the annual Inn- coin da/ dinner of the Bepnbliean club of this cit/ at the Waldorf-Astoria.Mr. Taft adhered to. his purpose of •r^ussing platform pledges and how they should be kent. ft athey should be k«^ It was at eondusion of a detailed argument as to how the tepobliean party is redeeming Its pledges that he eame to a dis- .cotsioa of the anti-trust Uw and WaU .etreet, on which his utterances had Aeen waited with greater interest.The president Melan^ that the ad- ^nunlstrabon “wduM irft fooUibly inn .amuck in bmOness aid destroy values and cosgdence just for the W .of doing so,"“No one," he continued, “has the V-^otive aa ttroag aa the administration
'The machinery of the postoffice do-|the ease of supervision by the commis- partment, with its 60,000 postofficcs aion of roilro.ids to secure a compli- anco by the railroads with the rights of the public and shipper.^*The bill was prepared by the attorney general after a full conforeuco with the interstate commeFco ebniinis- sion, with shippers and with ropro sontatives of the railroads, and while it was not the result of an agreement between all partibs at interest, it was dr^ted with a view to meet aU the fair objections and suggesUons made by every one of them.Conservation of Natural Eesourcoa *‘Tho republicans in their platform spoke further as follows: ‘We indorse the movement inaugurated by the administration for the conservation of natural
and 40,000 money order offices, offers an economic and far-reaching machinery in places remote from banks, and among people who fear banks, who, but for this opportunity would not aaye, but spend. The low interest offered. that of 2 per cent, prevents such postal savings banks from interfering with regular savings banks whpse rate of interest always is in exceAs of
NORTHWEST NOTES
the preaeiit stage of the wnate
bOI there have been inserted amendments drawn apparently for the pnr pose of having money deposited as sav mgs in government postoffleo distributed through the locality where it has been deposited, in the state and national banks and so deposited aS to make it impossible for the trustees of the fund appropriated under the law to withdraw money for investment in any other form. ^May Defeat the law.“I regard, sneh an amendment as Ukely to defeat the law. First, belt takes away a feature which ought to be present in the law to as- sure ito eonstitntionality. If the law provided that the trustees to be ap- poioted under the law ior the funda
ia ^wer to cultivate and strengthen basing eouBdenee and prouperity. But there was no promise on . the part of the republican party to change the anti trust law eicept to strengthen it. Of course the government at Washington ^ be counted on to enforce the law in the best way calculated to prevent more deetructio.: of pubUe een- Ads-uce in-bi^ne..f, but that it mtet nn/orco-tho Uw goes without sayUg.” Presidont Taft did not £esitato to Aiscuss the attocka that have been made upon the adnunUtration and the party or the danger to fntore success ft the inaurgmit movement and other ^nsionn. BepubUcann who feared defeat at the poUs in November, he de- eUred, however, should take courage /rom the domoraUtodrcondition of their npponents, the democrats, “ft was Grant,” said the president, “who ban
thus deposited could meet the financial improvement, upon a largo and
approve all measures to prevent the waaU of tim- ber; we commend the work now going on for the reclamation of arid land*, and renffim the republican policy of the free distribution of the available areas of tbo public domain to the Und- less settler. No obligation of the future U more insistent and none vrlll result in greater blessUgs to posterity. In line with thU splendid undertaking is the farther duty, equaUy imperative, to enter upon a systematic
ITEMS FROM IDABO, MONTANA
AND WASHINGTON.
k Pew Interesting Items Qsthsisd From Our Exchanges of the Bur- rounding Country—Numerous Acd- dents siu! Personal Events TakeOutlook ft Oood.
oxigoneies of the govorumont by pnr chase or redemption of the govern meat 2 per cent and other bonds, the measure would certainly be within the federal power, because the postal banks would then clearly be an instrn meat of national government in bor rowing pionoy. ,We have .now about ♦700,000,000 of 2 per cent bonds with reflect to which wo owe a duty to the owners to see that those bonds may be taken enre of without reduction below the pnr value thereof because they were forced upon national banks at this low rate in order that the banks might have a basis of circulation. This impUod obligation of the government the postal savings bank funds would essUy enable it to meet.
Secondly, if the funds are to bo ar- bitrarily deposited in all banks, state and national, without naUonal supervision over the state banka and a panic were to come, it is difficult to see how the government could meet its obli- gaUons to its postal savings bank de- poeitors, because with every bank suspending payment the funds of the pos- tal savings bank wound be beyond of the government and we should have a financial disaster greater than any panic we have heretofore prehonsive
plan, just to all portions of the country, of
the waterways, bar- bors and Great Lakes, whose natural adaptability to the increasing traffic of the land i
A provision that when the money IS not needed^o invest in goveri bonds or to redeem the same it may bo deposited in national banks in therag U..W much more afraid the enemy will avoid the great danger of a Mnic ■ and will strengthen a banking system
which is an arm of the federal govern-
Mr. Taft again eame to the defe of the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill. Ho did not heei&te, he said, to repeat that It snbstantially complied , with the party pledges for tariff regulation, and that, through this bill, the party had “set itself strongly in the right dirce tion, toward lower tariffs.”Beviewing the party platform, the president speice of postal savings banks, amendments to the interstate commerce plank. The anti-injunction pUnk, statehood for Arizona and New Mexico and the conservation of natural yosoureee, bUls to carry all of which promises into effect were pending in congrees, and'ho believed would be passed.Text of PreaUant’i Speech.President Taft «Ud; “Mr. Preeident, °f|the Bepublican Qub and“The birthday of the man whose mameiy we edebrato tonight is an Appropriate oceesioa for renewing onr ozpreesions of reepect and affeetion pledgee to keep the part wUeh It plays
in Uie history of this country AS high and aa nsefol as it was daring the administration of Abraham Linoola.“The trials which he had to undergo as president, the political storms which the party had to weather during the civil war, the divisions in- the party Itself between the radical anti-slavery element and those who. were most eon- aervative da observing the constitu tional limitations, are most interesting reading and servo to dwarf and minimize the trials through which-the republican party U now passing and restore a sense of proportion to those who aUow themselves to be dauntedand discouraged in the face of a loss of popular confidence thought to’be Indicated by the tone of the press.Creating Postal Savings vunim ,, “The repubUcan national platform contaiaed the foUowing: ‘Vn> &vorthe establishment of a postal savings bank system for the convenience of the people^ and the. encouragement of“A. bin has been introduced to establish a postal savings bank. The great diffioolty in the biU seemh to have been to obtain a proper provision for the managemeat and investment of the money, depoeitod. The great advantage of a postal savings bank to the encouragement to thrift of those whose fears of the solvonoy of any depository except a government depoeitory tempts them away from saving. A government promise to repay seems- to be speotolly offoetive in leading people to save and deposit their savings.
ment.“I sincerely hope that before the measure is hammered into its final shape may Uke on these character, istics, which shall give it a constitutional validity and- sound financial strength and usefulness. Those who insist upon the elimination of these two necessary characteristic features of the bill will put the party in the position where it can not hope to cape the charge that it is not in gc faith in seeking the passage of a postal savings bank act, and is not seeking therefore to comply with the promise of the republican platform in that regard.Begulation of Bailroad Bates.“On the subject of railroads the publican platform said: ‘Wo approvothe enactment of the railroad rate tow and the vigorous enforcement by the present administration of the statute against rebates and discriminations result of which advantages possessed by the largo shipper over, the smaUer shipper have subeequently disappeared, and . in this connection we commend the appropriation by the present congress to enable the interstate commerce commission thoroughly to investigate and give publicity to the accounts of interatatoraaroads. Wo believe, however, that the intenitate commerce law should be further amended so as to give railroads the right to make and publish trafficagreements subject to the approval of the commission but maiutainlng always the princijilo .of competition between naturaBy competing lines and avoiding the common control of such linos by any means whatsoever. Wo favor such national legislation and supervision as will prevent the future overissue of stocks and bonds by in- torsUto carriers.'"A bill to carry out these deelsra- tions has been introdueed in both branches and is now being considered before eommittoo ofthe two bcuses, and there is every hope that the bffl Urns introduced, ii substantially the same shape aa intro dneed, will be enacted into law. This railroad measure goto fnrthor than the promise of the platform, for while it subjeete the issue of stock and bonds to the restrictive supervision of the commission and provents further watering of securities and forbids the acquisition by a railroad company of stock in a competing Une, it-also puts very much more power into the bands of the (fommission for the reguJation of.-rates and it facilitates in every way
to one of the greatest gift, of a benign providence.^ “In accordance with this plank, measnrea for the conservation of the public domain, for the reclassiflca- tion. of lands according to their groat- ast utility, and the vesting of power in the executive to dispose of coal, phos- phate, oU and mineral lands, and of water power sites in such way as to prevent their monopoly and union of ownership in syndicate or combiaation, have been already Introdueed, and will doubtless, in a form approved by congress, bo made into tow.The subject has attracted the widest interest, and its impertance is ling more and more impresi the American people, he river and harbor bill, which has jnst been reported by the river and harbor committee of the house, has been framed with a view to complying with the plank of the platform which I have above quoted. It has taken the plan for the improvement of the Ohio from Pittsburg to Cairo as a project to be carried out in a certain number of years, and it has treated similar projects for improvement of the Missouri from Kansas City to St. Louis; for the improvement of the Mississippi from St. Paul to St. I>ouia, and of the same river from St. Louis to Cairo, and, by continuing contracts and regular appropriations, these projects will go on until they are completed. This is a change from the previous plans, and is the result of an extended popular agitation in favor of such a system.Koosevelt Aroused the Co^try.‘Mr. Roosevelt aroused the country and the people to the danger we were in of having all our politics and all our places of government authority controlled by corporate interests and to serve the greed of selfish but powerful men. During his two terms of office, by what almost may be compared to a religious crusade, ho aroused the people to the point of protecting themselves and the public interests against the aggressions of corporate greed, and has left public opinion in a condition to bring about the reforms needed to clinch his policies and make them permanent in the form of enacted law.“But as an inevitable aftermath of such agitation, we find a condition of hysteria on the part of certain in- di>'iduals, and on the part of others i condition of hypocrisy manifesting it self in the blind denunciation of aU wealth and in the impeachment of the motives of men of the highest character, and by demagogic appeals to the imagination of a people greatly
WASHINGTON ITKMaAlmira bank deposita fof , Jauuaiy 31 were $208,923, a gain over last year of $7,000.. During 1909 there were 33 cars of hogs shipped from Uniontown, 11 cars of catUo, three cars of horses and oneir of sheep.a McDonald, an aged farmhand of Molson, hanged himself in the barn at the rear of the Molson market recently.C. A. McCabe, the oldest settler of Garfield county still
aroused upon the subject of party and honesty in the administration of goy- ernment.The tendency is to .resent attach- it to party or party organization and to an assertion of individual opin- I purpose, at the expense of party discipline. The movement is to- ward factionalisra and smaB groups, rather than toward large party organization, and the leaders of the party organization are subjected to the severest atUeks and to the Questioning of their motives without any ade- quate evidence to justify it.“I am far from republican party is perfect;^ No paisty which has achieved sueb^power af.it has achieved for the last 17 yoi«rt could be expected to maintain eitW in iU rank and file or in its manageioent only men of the purest and highest mo- Uvea, and I am the last one to advocate any halt in the prosecution and condonmation of republicans, however' prominent and powerful, whose con- duct requires criminal or other prosecution and condemnaUpnAEven Whelan actress wears, genuine diamonds suspicious people' Refuse io believe it. living
in the county, IS in- a serious condition
from ptomaine poisoning paused by canned salmon.
The farmers of Rockford report crop conditions the best ever at this time of year. More wheat was sown last fall than usual and it has not suffered from freezing,Charles Pavia, a rancher living near Chelan, Wash,, committed suicide recently by turning on the gas in a which he was occupying in t lodging house conducted by his wifi in Seattle.Waitsburg local No. 1, Farmers' Edu cational and Cooperative union, have had a carload of flour ground by Cor bett Brothers of Huntsville. Farmers My by this method they gain one sack of flour of 25 pounds on every barrel.P. L. .McNeil, a well known printer of Spokane, has purchased the Lehman Hot Springs in the Blue mountains in Oregon for a consideration of about $25,000. Ten thousand dollars will bd spent on an auto'BmbUe stage and other improvements. ^William Jones of Bales & Jones, cattlemen of Grangoville, who last summer bought a stock ranch in the Big Hole basin, in Montana, whore they have already shipped several trainloads of cattle, is hero again arranging for the purchase of several head more.Robert McClaine, a middle-aged man, died recently at North Yakima result of being run down by a train In the Northern Pacific yards. Both legs were cut off and ho was otherwise badly smashed up. Mcaaine has been the employ of the reclamation sei^'- e, but nothing is known of him here. Thoijearch for Mrs. Alice Eaton, who so mysteriously disappeared last week from the Odd Fellows' homo in Walla Walla, was given up. It is thought if the body is in one of the ponds of the city or in one of the pools of MUl creek it may rise to the surface, and it is felt that any further search of the country is useless.Prosecuting Attorney C. A. Pettijohn of Lincoln county has submitted his An- nual report to Governor Hay. The total number of criminal cases in the superior court last year Was 32, and of this number there were 23 convictions, with only two acquittals. Four befc'cases were dismissed before coming to trial and three cases were pending January 1. eThere are fewer empty houses Dayton than for 20 years, at thisson, according to property own___This condition exiata despite the fact that 1909 was a record-breaker in point of the number of new dwellings erected. In view of the. scareitv of houses this spring is expected to be unprecedented in building activity,ProsecSling Attorney Campbell filed information in the superior court Montosano recently, charging William Qohl, agent of the Sailors’ union at Abordoon, with the murder of Charles Hedbcrg on the night of Decomber 23, last. The information follows the usual form and alleges that GoU lulled Hedbcrg with a revolver.. It does not name the place where the crime was committed. 'At the annual meeting of the Ynkima County Horticultural union recently it, was decided to erect a new ♦25,000 warehouse to practically doable the capacity of their plaift aad also to purchase a ♦7,500 site. Beports presented showed that 118 ears of produce aggregating 115,029 packages of all kinds had been shipped from North Yakima In 1909. This to a falUng off from the previous year's mark because of the short crop.More than two mUee of plank sidewalk hM been built In Orovaie this spring, a 94,000 city hallto to be eon- struetod, the streeta hare bjwo surveyed preparatory to grading, and the city council haa paased an ordinance caUing for an eleetion to bond the city for 910,000 for a more efficient water system. The eity attorney hae been asked to draw up two ordinances to * poU tax and an occupa-The sUto raUwa/ commlssiou hat
railroad cross- bo enforced electric line asking permissions to cross a highway must, at its own expense, so grade the road as to give it level grade at all grade crossings for a distance of 20 feet each side of the center line of the track, and that tho grade of the highway approaching tho crossing shaU be graded to not exceed 5 per cent unless ; a greater grade now exists on the eounty road in tha^ immediate vicinity.'
IDAHO JOTTWOaThe Orofino Electric company is making arrangements fdr a big output of fruit boxes this season. The company has 1,000,000 feet of logs and has con- traded for another 1,000,000 to bo deli vered later. ••Jacob. Heckor, 'who aold his farm, 160 aerea four mUes north of Cotton- wood, to Victor LuBtig for 96,700, recently disposed of bis horses and form implements at public auction preparatory to his removal to Montana.Tom Allison, who has hunted and trapped in the Buffalo Hump country for years, has established a new record for cougar killing, having in two months scoured seven of the tneet . specimens of tho big cats seen in this ‘ Motion.A new record in poultry priooo has been estabUshed in GrnngevilleL -Old hons selling for 99 a dozen, while tt u impossible to secure .either tu-keys, ducks or geeee. Scarcity of ehlekens among tho farmers to attributed aa tho cause of the unusual price.Walter Pco, a Dmatilto Indian, was arrested near Upwal recently by Deputy Sheriff Charles Mouros, taken to Lewiston and placed in jail. Ho to wanted by the Oregon authorities for alleged illegal branding of horses of other Indiana on tho reservation near Pendleton.Edna Barger, a 10-year-old girl of Mace, proved herself a heroine recently at the little-mining town in the canyon through her successful efforts to save the life of Willie Brown, aged 4 years, from drowning. The little fellow was playing around the Hecla mill and fell into a -tank containing th ee feet of water, with slime underneath. Catching the boy's coat, the girl held him until her cries were heard by men at^the mill, who pulled the litUe fellowThe Idaho Civil Engineers and Sur- reyors' aasociation recenUy went on ecord at its state convention in favor M state control of power sitoa, A lot fight developed over the acUon on he resolution In which reclamation en- rineers advocated national control.They were overwhelmingly defeated.The resolutions condemn Secretary Ballinger for his action in withdrawing lands contributary to certain power sites. *One of the largest cougars ever reported in this section was killed re- cently in tho Half Moon country by J C Brown a sheep herder employed by C. J. Hall. The animal, which measured eight feet in length, had boon levying tribute on Brown’s flock for some time and when shot was propar- mg to make another raid.
– MONTANA sawa
districts
of the Coeur d’Alenen and Carter. The reports indicate that much development has been done during the winter and that there is every evidence VlonaiJ rcmilt, will Tesult tbto
willreceive $9,274 from timber sold within national forests last year, under that provision of the regulations wherebv each community to made the benefloiarj of the amounts received by the Mn^ for government timber. The roads Will Bccure a like amount. The amount to be apportioned among the schools, come at a time when I numW of •mailer districte were on the point of “■» -•
by the surveyor of Flathead county were sent to tho ’ ^x;
» tiUcen, niorp than ^
inds of dynamite ex- . ->
interior recently for a^rovir By thto ^an of laying out tho roads ace^diny
fore the land was taken. '
^n« a few miles beyond York, county, where a crew wan working on ^wer line from Great Fallt to Butte! 13^
' wit
.y
i
F'
.
SHORT ITEMS FROM EVERY
WHERE, ALL THE TIME
▲ Bevlew of H&ppenlngs :n Both Baat- era end Western Hemispheres Dnrini . the Vast Week-^Hetionel, Hiitorlcal PoUticsl end Personal Events Told in Short Paragraphs.
* General Booth of the Salvation Army it) expected in Berlin next week. He is expected to make addxeseeB at many of the imporunt German centers.Autonietta Fratini, who waa 72 years old, shot herself at Rome because she had boon awaiting death for 50 years, and there was no sign as yet of her dying.A protest against the government letting exclusive contracts for printing of stamped envelopes and return postcards to a single firm was made by the resolution committee.Former Governor Lewis Wolfley of Arizona, who was struck by a car on tho Pacific electric line in Los Angeles recently, is dead. Ho did not regain consciousness.John Caddoll, who died at Joplin, Mo., at tho age of 90 years, had hair and beard as black as ebony. His widow says this was due to his tranquil life. CaddeU never worried.New England was visited last week by a severe storm of wind and snow, one of tho results being n^n unusually high tide. Several wrecks of sailing vessels are reported.The Methodist association of Rome donie« thA publiahod statement that it has been arranged for former President Roosevelt to speak st the Methodist church during his visit here.Elliott Kauffman, a wealthy mining man of Colorado, who is now in Pasadena, Cal., received a letter which was written to him by a sister in Germany 40 years ago. Tho writer has been dead for 25 years.Unpaid depositors in the defunct Oregon Trust and Savings bank, whose claims aggre^te more than .$300,000, have been paid in full by the Gcrmair- Amorican bank, which succeeded the defunct bank.Brigadier General Hiram L. Chit tendon, recently promoted and sta ttoned at Seattle, has been placed or the retired list. His retirement will be followed by the promotion of Colonel Frederick W. Ward, enmmanding Seventh cavalry at Fort Riley.George V. Stratton, special agent of the treasury department in the Puget sound district and formerly private secretary to Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw, died recently at Vancouver, B. C., soon after undergoing an operation for api>endiciti8. He waa 34 years old.A number of Chinese girls, s|>ecially trained in San Francisco, have begun work in Peking as central operators in the telephone system recently opened there. Subscribers, when ringing up. address them as “Lily of the air “ and “Butterfly that talks.“The budget was passed after slight additions by the house of representatives at Tokio. The passage of the budget was assured through the recent
New York, Feb. 13.—Miss Eleanor Robson, tho actress, is to wed August Belmont, millionaire clubman, horse man and financier. Miss Robson ended her successful stage career last night in tho “Dawn of a Tomorrow** in Brooklyn.Formal announcement of the engagement was made recently to a circle of intimate friends of Miss Kobson, and many of these friends attended tho closing performance of her play lastMiss Robson's name first became linked with that of August Belmont more than a year ago when Mr. Bel- i was seriously ill, and she was most constant and anxious in-Belmont is 57 years of age and widower. He has three sons. Miss Robson is 29 and is widely known as e most successful actresses on the American stage.
STORY OF DEATH OF SWOPE
TOLD IN COOHT.
I>octor Charged With Crime Boes Wit- neea Against Him for $100,000 Dam- agea-Nnrse Makes Bmnark That “People Are Being Murdered in This House.“
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 13.—John G, Paxton has submitted to the
NO FEVEE AT PANAMA.
HaveCases of Yellow JackBaraWashington,—^From Having been hotbed of yellow fever a few years ago Panama has become so freo from that disease that an isolated case becomes of news interist to its citizens.Formerly it was taken as a matter of course that many cases could be found at any time. A feature of a recent issue of the Canal Record, however, was an account of a young Englishman who had contracted yellow fever at one of the South American ports got by the Colon quarantine and wss then in the hospital.The next issue of the Record, which has just reached Washington, indicates that there has been no spread of infection, and that none is anticipated, the medical authorities having exorcised every possible precaution.
PERFECT ARMY AIRSHIPS.
compromise whereby the land tax reduced 8 per cent, involving $4,000,- 000 and the appropriations were proportionately reduced.The Irish department reports that 1909 was not so favorable to root crops as 1908. This yield of turnips and mangels fell below the average of 1908, but are above the average of the 10 year*, 1899-1908. Carrots and parsnips show an average in 1909 considerably lower than that of 1908,Colonel Charles Chaille-Long, the cx plorer, will come from his home in Baltimore to New York early next week to receive from the American Geographic society its medal for eminence in exploration. The honor is a long deferred one for discoveries along the Victoria Nile in 187A Peter Wilaon waa almost instanUy killed whHe diggings well near Helix, Ora, recently. He was working at a depth of 90 feet when a short piece of two by four scantling was dropped from the top of the well and stnick him on top of the head. He was brought to the surface and rushed to town, but never regained consciousness.
English Try New Dirigible at Aldershot Camp.London, Feb. 13.—The British army api)cars at last to have secured workable airship after many false starts.Manned by Colonel Capper and four assistant.s the huge fish-shaped croft was launched from the military balloon factory at Farnborough y.gsterday.
An hour was occupied in a flight over Laflfan*s plain to Aldershot camp and back to its shed. Tho airship traveled several hundred feet high and appeared to answer its helm perfectly.Tho new machine is many times greater in size than its predecessors. It is 70 feet in length, with pointed ends and fin-like projections on either side. Its frame extends below the body for about three-fourths of its length. The propellers are attached to its sides.GOVERNOR RETIRES TO FARM.
ORUBHBD CHILD TO l^LATH.
Hadley of Missouri Will Lead Simple Life During Term in Office. Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 14.—Governor Hadley, a firm believer in life the farm as the Ideal existence as well as a solution of tho high cost living problem, demonstrated his sincerity when he bought a 120-acre near here and announced that he will move his famUy there'as ) warm weather comes.The governor Ulked earnestly about his farm. He will raise stock and poultry and devote his spare time to scientific farming, as Uught by the agricultural eoUege at Columbia.By using the telephone and kid automobile he expects to combine his dutiee as governor and farmer withont conflict.Vicksbiirg Ban Big rim Ism Vicksbnrg, Miss., Feb. 13.—After destroying property valued at from flSOO,. 000 to *750,000, Are wUeh started at noon ratorday was placed under control a&4:30 o'clock. The Valley dry good^company, Kuhn BwtliorB, Brown and.Haer, tho Mob, Meteger Bkoe company, p. X Qothal Jowebycompany and other eetablisbments were either gutted or badly damaged.SB. MABXBL'B nOC&ldS FILUi BereataaB Team tha Staadaid.>d recommaiided for
A*to Sitmr Backs kaehlne Ovar OwnBeaumont, Texas, Feb. 13.—Backing hia antomobile out of hU garage yest^ day,' WUlism Crook, a lawyer, felt the machine atrike an ohstsele. and putting on more power, forced the .car baek- –vmrd. AUghting, Mr. Crook found that he Ud mn over and crushed to death hb Ifl-montha-old daughter.; r “WhatdM the minister preach about r' last Sniidayl""Tha aUfnlnees of cheating atfc*;^Woll, WeUI Did he mention any nameaf”—Kansas City Journal.
pared remedy of proven worth. suit tnm their ute is qniek and paima- For mle at all feg atomiT"I never knew sueh a girl for eir orgy and aetlvitj^-riwayf doing wmo- thing. What hha the on band nowf" "I believe it is a diamond engage meat ring. "-Baltimom Ameifeaa. .
NINE. Look for tbo iigiuitiira o£ B. W. Orovo, Used the world over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25«.Motbere wiU And Mna**toetbing period.
Mrfc Winalow*s remedy to luring the
that he give his deposition in the smt brought against him by Dr. Hyde asking $100,000 for alleged slander. He refused to include in hia deposition, however, any part of the report of the analysis of the contents of- the organs ‘ the Swopes made to him by Dr. Ludwig Hektoen of Chica^.The session ended in a clash between Frank P. Walsh, the attorney for Dr. Hyde, and Paxton, because Paxton had declined to furnish certain testimony. Mr. Walsh said he would sort to court proceedings to compel Paxton to give the desired information. Attorney Walsh insisted that Paxton testify about contents of all the let ters and other cdmmnnications from Dr. Kektoon bearing upon pathological examination. Mr. Paxton refu divulge any part of the reports to him by tho Chicago specialist, ignoring tho order of the notarj' that he produce the communications or testify as to their contents.Mr. Paxton testified in regard tho alleged strike of the nurses in tho Swope household. He said that all the nurses appealed to Mrs. Logan O. Swope to dismiss Dr. Hyde as the family physician, else they would leave tho house. The witness said that following the demand of the nurses Dr. Hyde was asked to cease his professional services and Dr. G. T. Twyman then began to treat the famfly patients,Mr. Paxton told how Miss Houle- han, one of the nurses, put on her hat and cap and left the home. Before going, however she said to Mrs. Swope: “People are being murdered in this house, ’ *Then Mr. Paxton related the dramatic departure of Dr. and Mrs, Hyde from the Swope home the wife indig- njjM at the charges that had been made against her husband.“It was said, “that was mentioned in connection withColonel Swope *s death. It was on this day for the first time I was aware of the awful story of tho nurses andtheir suspicions. It was on this daythat the open breach occurred between Frances Swope Hyde, a good, faithful woman who had charge of the home during the trying siege of illness, and her mother Mrs. Swope. ^Dr. Twyman told mo that evening of the action of tho nurses and picions of Mrs. Swope.“I was thunderstruck. I could not believe it at first but Dr. Twyman went from one peculiarity to another as the nurses had related them to him.
Then for the first time did I hear Miss Kellar'a statement of tho giving of the capsule to Colonel Swope and bow be had gone into convulsions immediately after. But I still believed Dr. Hyde innocent,** Mr. Paxtou added, “and when they were leaving the Swope home under that awful charge that night, I shook Dr. Hyde*s hand to show Mrs. Swope that I did not believe her suspicions could be true.**“By .the way, do you mean that Mra Hyde left under a cloud of suspicion toot** Frank Walsh Interrupted “No! No!** Mr. Paxton shouted, “She is a sweet pure, girl and she had been doing her duty, help- ing take care of her sisters in their iUneea.“Then why didn't you ask her about conditions in the home daring the iU- neasf Why didn't you ask her to explain the queer thlnga which you said made up thoee awful charges before you accepted them as the truth!*? the persistent h£r. Walah asked.Mr. Paxton deeUned to anewei
on this day,“ Mr. Paxton t for the first time poison
JUDGE SCORES DETEOTIVB.: OoUege Boy Declared Outrageous.Chicago, Feb. 13.—“Mugging,“ as the system of photographing prisoners for the rogues* gallery is ^so mo times termed by police officers, received ee vere condemnation in the municipal court yesterday, when Judge OemmiU ordered Detective James McCarthy to show cause why he should not be ad judged in contempt of court for hav ing caused Boy Whitmore, a student who bad been fined $5 for disorderly conduct, to be photo|(raphed and measured in the bureau of identification.Using the words “outrageous and damnable,*' in referring to some of the resorUd to by the police in the treatment of prisoners, Judge Gem- mill said:'The rule laid down by your superiors is that no person shall bo *aken to the bureau of identification nlesa fined more than $50. In photographing that boy and perhaps sending tho picture throughout the coun- try as that of a rogue 1 do not believe ted rightly. I will enter a rule b you to sh notthis court,'*against you to show canso why yon bo adjudged in oontompt of
IT Win COVEi M AND
SNORT HAnULAIBE-
wm Also Have Power to Suspend^ Higher Rate and Other Mattera-MajF^ Ignore" Court of Oommerco-To Coji^^ trol tl*e issuance of Railroad StocltS and Bonds.
CRY OP BABY SAVES TWELVE.Gets Hungry WhHe Household Smothers With Oaa.Chicago, Feb. 14.—The cr>' of a baby alone saved i2 persons from asphyxi at ion yesterday. Tho 12 had remained to sle^ at the residence of Henry Kol key, after attending a party. The family and visitors had retired after dan cing until almost daylight. While they slept a defective gas pipe poured fumes into the crowded quarters. The gas became so dense that they were still asleep at 1 o’clock in the afternoon.At that time a baby, sleeping in an other room by a window became hungry and began to wail loudly. This aroused Henry Kolkey, the only one in the e not completely overcome. In dazed condition he managed, to crawl to a window and call for help. Outsiders soon smashed open the doors. They found members of the Kolkey family and their visitors all unconscious, some apparently dead. They were taken to a hospital where it was thought they would recover.EDITORS SAIL TO PANAMA.S Oo Prom Convention at New Orleans.New Orleans, La., Feb. 13.—One bun- dred and forty members of tho Nalional Editorial association sailed for Panama to inspect the canal. Before they sailed the convention elected tho following officers:A. H. Baumgartner, editor of Pasadena (Cal.) Daily Star, president; E. Dowell, owner of Advocate, Artesian, first vice president; WiUiam Prescott, re-elected corresponding secretary, and B. B. Yerbert, “poet laureate.”ROBBED AT HIS OWN DOOR.Grocery Proprietor Is Held Up by Masked Men.Spokane, Wash., Feb. 13.—While en- tering the rear gate of his home, B. A. Birdwell, proprietor of the King grocery, was held up and robbed of $75 in coin and checks and a watch by two masked men.When accosted by one of the thugs BirdwcU snatched the mask from his face and the gun from his hand. At appeared and with an oath threatened to shoot unless Birdwell gave up. TTie grocer then submitted to a searcl
Hit. Sage in Los Angeles.Lob Angelee.-Mrs. Buseell Sage arrived in Lob Angeles recently from San Antonio, Texas, tha last point at which her private car had stopped ia her transcontinental journey. With her are her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mm. Stephen L*Hommedion Slocum.
More Dead in Primero Mine.Primoro, Col., Feb. 14.—Three more bodiea were recovered from the n“ Primero mine today, making 65 taken out ainea the explosion on January 31. Oqe body was identified as that of David Williams, Welsh mine boss. Workmen say more bodies will be recovered.
BOAT WRECKED; 50 PERLteamsr Lima Ashore In Straits of MageUsn.Santiago, Chile, Peb. 13.—The Pacific Navigation company’s sU Lima is ashore on one of the islands of the Huamblin passage of the straits ef Magellan, and probably wUl be a total loss. Tbs chief pUot and 50The British steamer Hathomela res- cued 205 of the persons aboard the
GeneraUy the man or womi says “I don’t care*' Is a liar.
Pete in Paris for T. E.
Paris, Peb. 14,—The Figaro announces that President Phllieres wiU give a grand fete at tho Elysee palace on the occasion of ex-Presideut Boose- volt's visit –
' Missing Girl Pound in flnrf.AUantio City, N. J., Peb. 14.-The body of Jane Adams, 18 yearn old, of this city, was found in the surf today. The girl has been m|saing more than a week and the poHce are searching for WiUiam Seyler, a young married man of this city, the last persons seen with Adams.'The police wired to the police de- partmoBts of OTery eity in the eonitry .■taking tor thejurrest of Seyler. The deeeripUofl given to Seyler is that ef a man 28 years oldf fl feet taU and of sJendor: build.
Taxicab the l>eath of Hia.Portland, Ore., Fteh. 14.—A, W. Carter U dead from Injmrioa received in being run down by a taxicab rCeenUy. Carter, who was crossing a street, walked in front of the machine. The ehanffenr tried to stop bnt bis ear skidded on the sUppeiy pavement and striking Carter knocked him down, crushing his ebest.
All the disagreeable people don’t Uve on erosaatreetn. .
Washington, Peb. 14.—if the ealco- lation of members of the senaU and tbr. house committees on interstate emw meree does not go amiss the admimstrm tion measure probably wiU be un^r discussion on tbe floor of congress within a month. Committees of both house* praeticaUy have eompleted their oral hearings, but members of the ilk torstate commerce commissioa and Attorney General Wickersbam are stilD to be hoard.BepresenUtive Mann, chairman of tbr house committee, said he was hopeful that tbe bill could be reported by hi* committee on March 1, and it is understood he feels confident thht it WiH b^ taken np and favorably acted npon by the house soon afterward.Other members of the eommittee e»* press confi^dence, but at the same time they complain that the bearings have- not been especially iUnminaUng.,Tho railroads, with the exception of tho Chicago, Boek Iriand * Pacific, have shown a disposition to lot the hilt go through without contesting it.The biU will be amended in many respects by the house committee, bnt it ie already well understood that it -will cover tho essential features of the preai- dent’s measure.As outlined the biU will eover tbw following points:First—4;ontrol of the issuanee of stocks and bonds by railroad companies and prohibiUon of the purehasr of competing lines.Second—A provision requiring rail- adrto furnish their rates on applitd- tion, wi^ a penalty for failure do so.
Third—Giving the interstate eotrP^ raerce commission power to suspend w proposed rate before it goes into effect.Fourth—Making effective tbe lon^ and short haul clause of tbe present law to forbid a higher charge on •• short haul than on a long hauL Thir provision in the present law was de– stroyed by direction of tbe courts.Fifth-Giving the commission powes to control the classification of freight#* on all regulations and practices of raiL* road companies.The provision for a court of com^ merce probably will not be included iw- the house committee’s report.
The senate committee has given tbe^ bill no consideration beyond the hear' ings, but it is believed the matter wilT' be taken up seriously after the appear- of members of the commission. There is likely to be more division of opinion than in the house committee^, and no one is so sure of the outcome.It is believed, however, that ultimately the bill will find its way out of the senate committee, and the genera? disposition is to accede to the wisbsw of the president.
ACONITE
BY THE SP4K>NPUIi.Doctor Drinks Poison W fi&ow Wemaflu It Is “HanBlesa” 'Pendleton, Ore., Peb. 14.—Ur; Joiitf B. Griswold and Mrs. John King o# Helix, victims of aocidentaJ poisoaln^ yesterday, are rapidly recovering ma3 are now oat of danger. They edly owe their lives to thr faet' each took enongb aeonito to hiU-Wf m dozen persons.Mrs, King was ill and look # t«a> spoonful of what she thought was modi- It proved to be ssssnra aconite. • 'As soon as she diseovsrod hsf W take she rnshod^ io lh; eriswold wHlr tbe ,botUe. The pKysiciitn sOmtad thw label, and to reansnra thn IHghtsao&^ woipan, said: “won't hart yon; T, • could take a >l0e8poonM,“ soitin^ the action to the word’ » a tow min< ntes both wm criUcaBy in.Cow W5tteiis#cfiai’r Skin;A cow's melancholy over the loss of her calf led to a strange incident. retry at the home of JosUh Brown^ a mile north of Mount Carmel, D).Brown owned a coiT with-a spotted^ calf, and the calf war. so pocnliarly- marked that v^ca it whs killed the skSa» was made into a rag. Thh mother CMT was downcast and bawled eontiradlijr..Mra Brawn went into her parlor, aodl there on the floor liy the eow, wflielh had seen the calfskin Uwongh tWwih^. dow, quietly pushed th;B doerp opew and walked in. One barred door had^ been forced open by the tow's UnmNortoffvHl# OQr.) Saak Oma. MadisonviUe, Ky.^ Fib. 14.-TIie KraT National Bank of Nortonyills has eloeed its doors. The ofHeyrs annennee that’ the bank has not proved a profiUbloi bnt that depositors will b^^ full.
M
concern, |paid in 1
,
Lo.«l H.pp.nni„.grocer for Princess FI .^ Home made, /Sugar . Cured Bacon at ’ S^ifh°H.‘ Palace Meat Market. ' . . ! Younians. R.Sheriff Welker was an .offiidal visitor ’ Maxfield, h. to this section this week;’ 1 ' .* i Palmer, C.
Drop into the Palace Meat Market and ^ FS^hous<;r!'j.get one of tliose choice cuts of beef.I Bashaw, L.Hmma Monroe is ill at her home^ in I DeCourc^ J. upper town with pneamohia. . * | Britlan. Dr.With every sack of Princess Flour ^ H.'W.you get a coupon. " Bashaw, G. JEugene Cliaudler is on the sick' this week, threatcne
Aubry, to hewiston Monday returning css, W.Tuesday. ' ^ Halgeson. N.Don’t foTget to get Princess Flour ' coupon., with every aack ot ftlticeasC. W. Chchran, of Juliaetta, visited ! pPiSii^n’r’ ©rofino this week on matters connected Shoemaker * W w.th the new water company, . ,Don’t forget to get Princess Flour | Walsh. W.Fiinfchouser, G. the Metho- Rodgers. S. H.' evening,- regular pastorwill officiate.
Mrs. William Walters and son, John, arrive.! Tuesday from Spokane, and are making their home (or the present at the Bullock building on Tohnson avenue.
Sers ices will be held in .dist Church,*both morning and c of next Sunday. The regular
Hock building on Johnson avenue. When you come to Lewiston be sure and stop at the BOLLINGER. Forty new rooms have been added and our prices are the most reasonable in town. Word rcccivd from Russell sUtes thati^^r•.s,t'wss.nr,.sswas postponed till Wednesday, Febru- ary 23nl, owing to the stormy weather.The rillage board met Thursday night and passed Ordinance No. 46, grantipg a water franchise to Oscar Austin for a period of thirty years. The Ordinance carries a contract for city water for a term of years.Jacob Bullock and wife and A. E. Holmticrg and wife and Ole. Loseth left
•o„'si,rs»s.".te;By order of the camp.J. o:
Cochran. M.
Mooers, C . Landon, C. RcKlgers, J. W. Anderson, Q. A. While. H. RoberUon-, A. . Scott, J. W. Bcllmer.C. ^ BartlMt, J. ' Chandler. E.: Boehm, Carl, Bashaw, F. F, Boehm, a Dieterle, F. Frensdbrf, C. . Fraricr, A. S. Gleason, G.Frear, C Dobson, Junious. Gr<^es, C. -
Dunlap, r.^ Mooers, Cully. Merrill. J. W. ' Mooers. K. • Pharr, W. Shoemakacr.W. Kauffman, B. Sinlpson, G. Wellhian. W. A. Shriver, W.Cole. C.Wilson, G. Mooers, Frank. Hansen. H. P.
■nHi H /.Air
Hi
I*-
ffe:
. Ordinance No. 48.An ordinance granting a franchise ] To Oscar Austin, his heirs, ex- I eentors, administrators and assigns, thirty feet by thirty feet on Fifth street at or near the intersection of Fifth street with the Clearwater river in the village of Orofino, Idaho, for the purpose of equiping, installing and maintaining a pumping station, in connection with a system of water works, for the purpose j of supplying the inhabitants of| Orofino. Idaho with water.Be it Ordained by the Chairman and the Board of Trustees of the Village of Orofino, Idaho:Sec. I. That there is hereby granted to Oscar Austin, his heirs,1 nanme is grown by the celebrated I administrators and as-HanfordNuraeryCo.ofOaksdale. Wash., signs, the con.sent of the Village of
si",J.*'“*
fNiraiSAL
FOOD
does away with
the dmdgery of the
chopping bow‘1, chops
all kinds of food,
coarse or fine, as
wanted, rapidly
and
easily.
Hor 3ale by
Save the Scraps
Meat by using a tJnu
versal
meatchopper.
Can prepare so man-
y different kinds of
Food. There is no
waste and it will pay
for itseli in a short
time.
- :>seth' I.,ewiston, to attend the ^ exercises, consisting and speeches. Congress- of MiunesoUi will be the orator of the occasion.IS.AAC BUCKLEY, dealer in Fruit and Ornamental trees &etc. The stock I handle is grown by the celebrated
this morning for I “Minnesota Day” of a banquet and 1 Bede
Wellman-McRoberts Co.
For SaleThe John Price place near Russell For price and terms apply toWm. Chandler, Orofino, Id&ho.
W.
The Needlework Club met February II, with Mrs. Blcnda Holmberg. The attendance was good and interest In the history lesson “Colonuation of Ireland under Charles I,” v
M. Chandler
TtMJiL ESTATE
Abstractsand
icter of V some length. The lesson- •law was practical atmentaiy-lai ing. Mrs. Fold* •chaiVman of public _______library committee was absent and no ac–tion was taken.
meeting onAda Holml issued for the an February i8.Invii nuaj social
Lost.
EnTelopo FuU of Papen.:A).st on our streets last week, a large l elope full of legal paperS. The finder i return the s.ime to this office or
Big Snow Storm.As the result .of a ;4w6 'day’s storm which swept over this section the snow
Idaho, and the right, priv _ and authority, to enter upon the southerly end of Fifth'street at | and near its intersection with the (Clearw^ater river, and upon either hoans side of said street as he may elect, iinsuhamce______, notary PUBLIC
30 feet by 30 felet one side of which j shall be upon'the street line for the 1
Tki I appropriate j..1^ 1 and beneficial for the purposes for 1 which this franchise is granted, and | d c<
When in Orofino, Idaho, stop at
HOTEt. IDAHOIN. O. Propi letor.Entirely nev dations for a(Formerly Hotel Carson) Everything new and i Dining Rrxmi Service ;: new and up Tiple for all ccomers. Give us a callBegin. Work on Water Sylem.Notice of Teachers’ Examination.Work on the water system i this week, by the digging of i the intersection of Fifth street and Clearwater river. Work will now pushed rapidly and the system coi plftted by early summer. Mr. Austii*. be congj-atulateil on his pluck and:arly build
well^^a” « Teachers’ Quarterly Exrmination for nd the and third grade certificateswill be held February 24th, 25th and 26th,
perseverance in overcoming all'obstacles in the way of early buildingCounty Superintendent of atruction. February i, igio.the Street line for the building, constructing,and maintaining a pninp- ing station, such building to be
purpose oF^t equiping ing statcovered with fire proof material, for the supplying of water to the inhabitants of Orofino, and for such other uses and purposes as it may be desired to furnish water. ' ^ec, 2. That for the purpose of installing and maintaining .such pumping station permission andwnicii swept over this section the snow tue Villagehereby gra
«■
111
,thfG
Dypjac«. e sections ilonday had all the earm I^kota filizxard. Traffic on the Gi^gevile branch-was seriously ipipedcd^ forsomedaysaaafesnlt.T>eath ofM. C. Harris 'air?. Frank Jonea received the sad news this week that her father, M. C.Harna. had died in Ahaskaary 4th head of dred bis
consent of the village of Orofino, ted to, and upon Oscar ecutors, administrators or assigns, to enter upon such tract of land 30 feet by 30 feet as he may select, at or near the intersection of Fifth street with the Clearwater river, one side of which shall be upon the street Hoe, for term of thirty years from the time that this ordinance takes
^;med m.Ak.,ka.bout:Fcbru.lS^^°'^
herein sweifi^d the said Oscar Austin, his heirs, executors, ad-' mioistrators or assigns, shall havel
d of the Nebesena river, four hun-
ify the family.. This reikirt was h
MO. Hcleaw -awife and fourchiiaren Wy ana equipment as it-.Jnay be Ueatu. The deemed necessary for the purposes
Mrs. Ray Smith aud C. C, Harri^ of ' generally to do any act or thing, any structure or equipment , – – -^e ys.: %;**>",lyWch: •pay:-be deemed nec^saryI'/Uter returned to herein providedIM.W,rf.A:Co.4. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and iits parage, appiTOval a^iiid)eoteiedfnio'.imjqnec^
..K
the. lea hand.column are the names of members belonging to Consul . Amman’s side. On the right are those helonging to Advisor Luttropp.- Oorman, J. F. • ' Luttropp, R. T3. _
Read first time Feb. 16, 1910. Read second time Feb- 16, igio. Read third time Feb, 16, 1910. Approved Feb, 1$. 1910. .• A ; . J.M. FAIRLY, .. • v: . Chairman.^Attest: -^■ ;v G. W. MOODY,- • ; ■ Clerk.:/.Publisiied February i8th'/?t^td,
Young Man!
do not wish to be behind the times. We h«yW justI e Gordo. H.U,al« the Kingsberry and Stetson HaU and can fit you out in the irery latest colors and shajpes.V We also wish to caU the Ladies especial . attentit^
'■“"mSik
7-