Orofino_Tribune-18Mar1910_Cmplt
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OFnCIAL PAPER OF NE± PERCE COUNTY.
Volume 5.OROFINO, IDAHO, FRIDAY, March i8, tgioNUMBER 38.
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SPRING IS HERE
and With it the 0. T. Co. can show yon the most attracdye line of
Spring and Summer GoodsEver Shown in Idaho
A few of the Many things:The Celebrated I. & S. Bing Clothing, in the latest styler and Patterns A complete line of Ladies', Gent’s and Children’s Shoes and Oxfords Spring Dress Goods of all Shades and Colors Something new in Neckwear and Belts Hair Ornaments of all kinds.The latest in Spring and Summer Head Scarfs Lace Curtains and Bed Spreads.
Straw Hats for all Summer Underwear and Hosiery.A carload of furniture just arrived Linolium in five different shades Spray Pumps and Pruning Shears
Bring Your Friends with you we are always pleased to show Goods
Orofino Trading Company
E.Htabll«hecJ April l«t, IQOQ
Bank;
of OrofinoCapital, $15,000.00Officerax a. A. HUMBIRO, P^reaident JEROME a. DAY, Vico Pres.W. a. WHITE, Oashier Transacts a General Banking: Busine* Time Deposits
Directors!sJ. A, McjmHlrd E. rS. Brown XHoo. Rohl sJeronio U. Ouy V. *J. WhiteInterest PaU oi
Spring Goods Here
Boys SuiU that wear well where the wear comes Dress Goods fresh from the Ocean voyageEvery conceiveable style and shape that’s new and fashionable in our Hat Department
You can often crowd value into a pair of Shoes and the shoes not look like it. You can often leave values out of a pair of shoes and the shoes look as if they had it Lottery is’nt it? But not as we sell them. •
Bu.soher PhilosophyWealth is power and health U Strength. ’ If you buy your groceries here, we save you wealth and at the same time preserve your health by selling you pure food only.Free Delivery
Orofino Mercantile Co LM
Orofino’s Cash Store
N«tic« to Contractors.I Notice is hereby ^jivcu that sealed bidt ; will be received by the undersigned, for ; the construction of W. M. Shaw grade ; in road district No. 13 and 50 up to the 16th day of April 1910 at 2 o’clock P. M. Ut which time the said bids will bo [opened, and contract awarded to the j lowest responsible bidder. All work to be done according to plans and spccifi- i 6ifiOhs on file in this office. Each pro- I ppsal must be accompanied by a certified I check for five per cent ol its amount, I pavable to Chairman Board County Com- ; nnssioncTS, of Nez Perce county, Idaho, which shall be forfeited to the countv I if the bidder refuses or neglects to enter I into a written contract for the work as per terms of his proposal. Successful bidder to furnish surety bond in full j amount of his bid, or deposit certified i check in 5o per cc 'r 5o per cent of contract price for completion of contract acecording to plans and specifications. Each proposal mnst state the time in which the work will be completed, subject to of $10.00 per day for each and0 per day fo cr that the '■ach and cve^ rk remains unco Just
received complete line of Fishing Tackle at Orofino Trading Company.W«ur Comfmnf Boy, 'Oscar Austin returned Tuesday from Spokane, where in company with C. W. Cochran, he purchased the pipe ncces- sary to complete the new water system, now being installed. Mr. Austin has a force ot men at work on his well and will instal his new Fairbanks-Morse pump this week. This pump ia capable of throwing 150 gallons per minhte, and will be driven by a five horse po^r electric moter. Everything U now in reaniness to begin ivark on the system altv P*^oP«*'i as soon as the cement
and dav arrives. The new reservoir w*llbe sta:pletcd. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved by the Board of County Commissioners.By order of the Board of Coynty Commissioners, Nez Perce County, Idaho.
W. h. GIFFORD,Clerk,By W; E. DAGGETT,Dated at Lewiston, Idaho, March ?6th, i9io. _________________See DeCourccy if you want a loan on improved farms.Department of th. InteriorUuitcd.States Land Office Lewiston, Idaho, March 14, 1910. To the Editor of the Orofino Tribune, Orofino, Idaho.
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of your paper of March iilh, a statement by Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Havens, with relation to a recent decision handed down from this office in the matter of 1 contest institutcil by the United States against their homestead entry. The statement is made that they have reived from the land office, notice of ioni in their favor, also apology and! ceI decis;1 explanation.We desire to state that never in the history of this office, within the period of the present administration, have we offered any apology or explanation ia connection with any decision rendered • by us. Mr. Havens’ case affords no ex- j ception to this statement. Moreover, jno notice of the decision in the Havens’ : was sent to Mr. Havens from this Office T. H. BARTLETT, Register.R.eceiver. s a fineWellman-Mc-Roberts Co. line of hsnd pruners.O’Nmil Caioing in the South. >“The friends of B. F. O’Neill, who recently announced his candidacy for the nomination for the governorship of Idaho, have been surprised at the
Southern Idaho attorney, who was Spokane, Monday morning, on his way to Weiscr from Wallace, where he had been for the last week.“The people of the Gem State wanl man in the Governor’s chair who has
practM and successful busine$s training,'* continued Mr. Booth,“and a man ; who stands upon a sensible and practical' platform-“Mr. O’Neil’s policies, as already announced, appeal to those who are in favor Oi economy and conservatiam in the adminittration of the SUte’a affairs;
started this wejvcck and u the arrival«
ted at ar thenagement expect, with good weaiher, to be able to have the plant in
Reeder residence. A <: is expected in a fewTheweatucr, 10 Lie auic lu operation by June 1st.A fine pictui four PrincosB FIMr. Brown Uu Contract for Brick Block
College Street.
contract Wednes-. N. Brown let the coni for the crecUon of his brick block the corner of Johnson Avenue andbids were opened office, in LewWon. 1, bid on the contract, ^as secured by Theo. Johnson, of , who is engaged at present in ; the handsome residence of Mr.
in Tourtelclte’ Five bidders in which was secured :Moscow,eof ]In Day Addition. This building will be a one story brick. 7oxioo feet with a frontage on Johnson and College avenues. We understand the following firms have secured quarters in the new block: The Bank of Orofino, WcUman- McRobcrts Co., The Owl Drug Co., and the Orofino Improvement Company, Mr. Brown will alsd maintain an office in the building. The building, outsule the plumbing, will cost $8000.In the M E CImrebthe Rev. John Evans will speak at all
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Services Sunday as follows: a. m.; Men's meeting, 3 p. ling. 7:30- Remember themen’s meetmg.Mrs. M. J. McLean, sving ;, of Russel, has a….. j'?s,risr‘V!you have any weaving te be done, send your orders to her.St. Patrick's Day in the evening, was celebrated in Grofino by a grand ball, given by the Orofino Base Ball Association. More than |ioo was cleared from the enterUinment.I have a stock of Millinery on display, prepared to do re-trimming and making hau. Call and see us at tha OrofinoMRS ADA HOLMBEkG. Trading on Hardware if you contGet Orofino Trading Company'# pricea. .ntcmplatc Wilding.!’visited' Orofino yesterday connected with his office.
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How to Lace a Shoe.Haw wanr clerks know how to lace a shoe correctlv? The great majority believe that the lacing of a shoe has but ;inle to do with the sale, and yet no duty is more important. To lace a shoe i>uug and do it quickly is a diflScult art Co many. The laced shoe should, before the customer passes judguieut upon it, Ije without twist in the cord and bow from vamp to shoe top. The’ bow should iay dat with the kuot horizontal. Practice lias made many a clerk an expert an the lucuig of a shoe. The, high shoeligh 8 and
Boot and Shoe KecorderIn the high shoe, insert the ends and puli the first loop snug and without iwutf and at the same time make the ends of uniform length. Lace up over the instei> with the cross stitch, then to the hooks and shoe top. Practice wUl make every strand lay perfectly flat, ^omo prefer the loop style of lacing whore each brace of eyoloU are gripped by the cord horizontally. This method e to do.
ChocoUte Industry in SwltserUnd.In stating that Switzerland produce $8,000,000 worth of chocolate annuallj Consul-General B. K. Mansfield, at Zurich, gives the following facts relating
*3,000,000 .oris ntrr. The population of the ion is w,500,000, which show of chocolate produced
nual cottfump- tion equal to nearly $l for each inhabi-
I prettier, but takes
tipper eyelets ' other and tallr, under i
^’he preliminary loop •jad of the lace i *
iontallr, under and over, to the instep, then laced over
is inserted and drawnmade, then one inserted in one of the short, whi ^ horthe top of the
hooksbefore.The lM>w, mo^t difficult of all, is the essential feature of an attractire foot setting, whether Oxford or high cut. To tie the bow correctly is not difficult, and yet nineteen out of twenty clerks do it wrong. After the firit knot is made and the left loop formed, swing the right cord under instead of the usual over and then up and in as custom has it. The secret of the horizontal lace is this reversal system of making the second loop by bringing the cord over. In- stead It is brounght under, makfug a flat Surface for the knot to rest on. The bow ends are now pulled tight and trick is d In fitti
giual la.'.t.
ting ladies with footwear, this of a neat lace is half the battle lie. The shoe properly laced brings part of the upper in position, and loe fits as if it were upon the ori-
Confede the valyear to be equal t capita, and the lion eqtant. The industry includes 20 large, well-equipped factorieif, besides a num her of small establishments and individ ual manufacturers, whose products an intended for local market only. The 2C manufactories employ 6,000 hands, 3,200 women and 2,800 men. Two of the largest factories are in the Canton of Freiburg, with 1,800 employees; three in Neuehatel, with 1,300; five, in the Canton of Vaud, with 1,250; three in the Canton of Berne, with 700; one in the Canton of Zurich, vrith 400; and in the Canton of Lucerne, with 200 employes. Other less important esUblish- ments are in different Cantons through the Confederation.Great Britain is the largest purchaser of Swiss chocolate, taking about one- half of the total eixports, Germany, Italy and France being also large importers in the order named.The year 1909 was a prosperous in the Swiss chocolate industry, export trade showing an .increase of about $600,000 over that of the preri ous year, and the manufacturers say that the prospects are’promising for a still greater increase during 1910.Some of the manufacturers have endeavored to increase their export business in recent years by making a cheaper grade of chocolate, but this plan has been abandoned, as foreign trade has been established and maintained by the production of superior specialties and the cheapening pf the grades and lower- ing of the standard brings the Swiss product into competition with inferor grades of chocolate manufactured in other countries. Foreign ‘duties being generally high, competition with homemade articles in other countries is only possible by exporting the superior qualities, such as milk chocolate, and the
The total value of Sw?s8 chocolates xported to the United States in 1909 about $135,000, less than 3 pet cent he total exports. This small show- ing is due to the development of the chocolate industry in America in recent years, the homefactories being able to ious grades of chocolate at
' It WiToo much care cannot be with the lacing of shoes.Spices Make Meat Bills Less.
Economy, like many other virtues, is sometimes to bo found in strange places. Possibly one of the last places you would expect to find it would be on a pantry shelf well stocked with every Lind of spice cost what the spices cnay. And yet I have found that there – . is no surer way to have bills on expen- Pf*®®6jve meats and similar articles for the table than to have a big‘stock of spices ! P®^ta and know how to use them. Mose of! account. In fact, Swiss manufac- these will not cost a great deal, and Practically abandoned theLuppily those which do cost much go | United States as a market for their a long wa.r, says Mrs. Domiclo in New i products, except for some of their high- York Herald. grade specialties, as the business is noIf there is any one branch of cookery po^g^r profitable or even possible under to which I have found it profitable to | Pr®^ailing conditions.'^turn my attention, it .is this matter of] ^ ;————–spices. It is no small art to be able OasoUne in Lamp by Error,to take a tough, cheap piece of meat, Los Angeles—Visiting his country ‘■'ia La Crescenta. John Leinhoats,
THE 8P0KAKB MABKET EBPOBT,Pric66 to Producers,The following list may bo taken as a fair standard of prices paid to producers outside of the city market foi the commodities named:Poultry—Live hens, 14c; dressed, 17< lb; live spring, 14o; dressed, 15@16c: old roosters, lOe; dressed, lie; live geese, 14c lb; dressed, 17c; live ducks, 14c; dressed, 20c; fancy turkeys, 23c dressed, 25c.Eggs—Fresh ranch, $10.Mutton — Dressed wethers, 12%c;ewes, llV:sC; lambs, 14 Live stock—Veal, fancy, small, 14c lb;
ry oaions, 5 lb; cab-
stock—V
ing market quota phases are as fol
id set on finer flaIf any one hints that that cookery is really a deceit, I ooiphatically, No. There ii tough meat on a steer th euore nourishing than the tions. U it can he made
kindplenty of in the tenderobject because it isn't^always^so^^^^I’ll admit that I don't say much about it to my family. The imagination has a powerful effect, you know, and so long as no questions are asked I volunteer no information.. In the meanwhile, you will observe, I bisect the meat bill.What do I stock out withl Oh, everything 1 can lay my hands on. When we travel, or when my friends travel, 1 make them buy me unheard-of spices from southern countries, that – never reach us ordiuariljr, and I am particularly keen on Mexican spices. As for
in a lamp, mistaking it for kerosene, and was driven from the place an insUnt later by a terrific explosion. Once outside in safety, he remembered that Joseph Kerwin, his caretaker, was asleep inside, and rushed back through the fiaines to rescue the bid man, >homheWd on the,second story suffering 163-4@17c; long horns, 16 3-4@17c. from a paralytic^stroke. LeinhouU car-1 Cattle—Market steady. Beeves, $5@ ried fhb old man to safety, thon^ both were severely scorched. The house, valued at $5000, was destroyed.
. «. w.uw. my gro-I is plenty of variety to begin ght there. Celery salt, walnut catsup, tomato catsup, mushroom catsup; curry, kitchen bouquet, Worcestershire nauce, paprika, cayenne, nutmeg, sweet marjoram, thyme, summer savory, sage, berries, allspice, cinnamon, cloves, pep- porcorns, whole mace and bay leaves. There are others, of course, but these are the important ones.
The consistent use of them wUl be a revelation to any housekeeper who has been used to depending whoUy on pepper and salt. Keep them in tightly- closed cans or bottles, and they will keep indefinitely without loss of strength. Herbs, such as sage and bay leaves, should be bought as fresh as possible, and in smaU quantities. The advantage of such an array of seasonings is that you Can* have a different flavor for meat dishes day after day. This prevents the sense of i of diet-when the same meat often; and if the diahea. * various forms there wiUoften be no suspicion that it is not some If you want I this line, big hotel
prepared in various often be no suspicion entirely different meat. _ to know what can be done examine the methods of soi in the matter of entrees.In the matter of peppers, white'and cayenne are considered the least harm- ful. It u better to avoid pepper in cooking for ill persons. BlaJk wpper is the dried truit of an -East^dia shrub. White pepper is from the same ’ sorub, with the outer bUck sheU of the fruit removed. It U not as strong as black, but the flavor is finer. Cayenne is from the dried fruit of capsieum, and stimulates digestion yhen taken in small quantities. Paprika iS'a form X)f -red pepper made in Hungary, and has cot the strength of cayenne.A woman's idea of V genius is a match his eom-
GOMIKaTHEATER ATTRACTIONS AT SPOBLdiNETHE AUDETORIUBC, H. O. Hayward
March 8 and 9—Charles B. Hanford in “An American Lord."March 10, 11 and 12—Mrs. LesUe Carter in repertoire.
March 20 and 21—May Robson in Tha Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary
$2,09 1-2; Xo. l’ northwestern, $2.19 1-2.Timothy seed, $3.70,Mess pork, per bbl.. $24.75@23.Lard, per 100 lbs., $13.25.Short ribs, sides (loose), $12.37 l-2@ 12.87 1-2.Short clear sides (boxed), $13.37 l-2( 13.50.Butter—Steady—Creameries 26@31 dairies, 21(a;25c; eggs, receipts, 4696 cases; strong at mark, cases included 19c; firsts, 20c; prime firsts, 21 l-2c; cheese, strong, daisies, 16 3-4@17c;
16@16 1-2c; young Americas
8.15; Texas steers, $4.70@5.90; western steers, $4.70@6.50; stockers and feeders, $3.60@6.25; cows and heifers, $2.65@ 6.40; calves, $7.50@9.75.Hogs—Market 10c lower; light, $9.50 @9.85; mixed. $9.55@9.95; heavy,10; rough, $9,60@9.75; good to choice $9.75@10;^'^^igs,^ $8.60@9.50.*9.80@9.90. ^I Bulk of sales, *9Sheep—Market strong Native, $5.90@8; western, $5.50@9 yearlings, $7.S5@8.80. Lambs—NatiVe $8@9.35; western, $8@9.35.Now York.
Flour—Dull and lower to sell. Wheat-Spot, weak; No. 2 red, $1.28 bid elebator domestic and nominal f afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth and No. winter, $1.27 1-8 nominal fobTHE SPOKAME, Ohas. W. York,E^ ^Local dealers report more favorable business and a decidedly firm ‘ the copper market, with La: at $13.62 1-2@13.87 1-2; el $13.37 l-2@ 13.62 1-2,
you d««ir« SMta. naminf attracUon and* data.Mn. Leslia Carter.Theatergoers will enjoy one of the events of the present theatrical season on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, March 10, 11 and 12, with matinee Saturday, when at the Audi- torium, Mrs. Leslie, Carter will produce her new play, “Vasta Herne," by Edward Peple, the author of “The Pri Chap."Vasta Herne, the character portrayed by Mrs. Leslie Carter, is a young woman, who at the time the play opens has already achieved a reputation as a writer of brilliant and weird ^ort stories. Her literary work is dona under mysterious influences, as mysUc as those which swayed Du Maurier's “Trilby." These influences, if persisted in, mean the absolute destrufetioa of “Yasta Herne," and much ofthe dramatic interest of ‘the play lias Itn the struggle between Vasta Hema atriv- mbitions for love
(13.12 l-2@ Tin firm,
trolytic, nd castingspot quoted at $32.75. ;eady, with spot quotedLead closed stead at *4.60@4.70.Spelter closed firm with spot quoted at $5.75@5.90.Iron—Market quiet and easy, with No. 1 foundry northern quoted at $18.25 @18.50; No. 2, $18@15.26; No.'l south- I and No. 1 southern soft, $18@18.50.
right and her jing fo
and tha world's applause..The players engaged by Mrs. CUrter for her support are nU weU known and prominent in the theatrical world. The ^ includes E. X Eadcliffe, W. H. Shay, Joseph GrayblU, Louis Myll, Alice Butler, noreuce Malone ‘ 'CahilL – ‘ '
Wheat—Shipping, $1.87 1-2@1.95. Barley-Feed, $1.33 3-4@1.40; brewing, $1.411-4@1,42 1-2. Oats—Bed, $1.60@ 1.70; white, $1.62 1-2@1.67 1-2.Millstuffs—Bran, $25.50@27.50; middlings, $33@36.Hay—Wheat, $14@19; wheat and oats, $12@16; alfalfa, $9@12; stock, $6@9; straw, per bale, 50@75c.
LlvarpooLClose—Wheat, Mareh, 8s, 1 7-8d; May, 7s, 11 3-8d; July, 7s, 10 l-2d. Weather
AvaUabla Grain SuppUes.Special cable and telegraphic communications received by Bradstreet's show the foUowing changes in avaUablemip- pliea as compared with previous ac* count: Wheat—United States east of the Bockies decresaed 380,000 bn.: Canada,
H. D. Chantrell,Nick Cici, Burlington, WasL Alex. Chisholm, Rossland, B. C.Sol Cohen, Everett.Mrs. Anna Covington, Olympia, Wash. George F. Davis, Seattle, motorman, and 3-year-old daughter, Thelma.Gus Ebert, Seattle.Mila Ell, Seattle.C. S. Eltinge, Spokane.I. Fisher, Rossland, B. C.Golord Gat, Burlington, Wash.Lirlio
CUDAHY SCANDALIN KANSAS CITYHe Returned to His Home Unexpectedly and Pound Mr. J. P, Hills, Whom Ha Butchered.Kansas City, March 7.—Finding Jere F. Lillis, a ^millionaire local banker, in his home when ho arrived unexpectedly at an early hour, John P. Cudahy, a wealthy pacW and son of Michael Cudahy, the Chicago mUlionaire, is al-' leged to have committed an assault upon the man which led to his arrest onJotirgo of disturbing the peace eased on a $100 bond.
Mike Gpghclm,Luigi Guimmai George Heron, Seattle.Mrs. L. M. Latsch, Seattle
lington, Wash, lington, Wash.
Seriously
Mahler, real estate deattle.Bert Mathews, Cincinnati.James Monroe, Seattle.R. G. Thompson, Vancouver, B. C. Rev. J. M. Thompson, Presbyterian clergyman, Bellingham, Wash.
E. W. Topping, Ashland, Ohio. Passengers Rescued —N.____Injured,kay L. Forsyth, Monroe7Wash.Mrs. Starrett, Chemainus, B. C,John Gray, Nooksack, Wash.Baby Gray, Nooksack, Wash.Anna Gray, Nooksack, Wash.Mrs. William May, Chemainus, B. C, Raymond Starrett, .Chemainus, B. C. R. M, Vail, Everett.H. H. White, .SeatUe.
Employes Injured.Porter Lucius Anderson.Fireman Samuel A. Bates. Trainmaster William Harrington. Mall Clerk A. B. Hensel, Spokane. Fireman J. D. Kerlee.
Fireman George Nelson.Brakeman Ross PhUlips.Porter Walter Smith.Engineer D. Tegtmeiqr.Conductor M. O. White.The train employes all lived in Everett.Employes Missing.Express Messenger Beagle.Fireman Bennington.Mail Clerk Richard C. Bogart. Conductor Campbell. k^Uxpress Messenger H. J. Diehl, Spo-Charles L. A. Duo, mail clerk, Hotel Bernard; aingle; 26; sister in Sidne?, N. Y.| two years in Spokaus.Porter Duncan.Mail Clerk John Fox.Fireman Dan C. Gilman.Mail Clerk George Hoefer.Engineer J. P. Jamagin. . r Brakeman W. E. Boville.Brakeman Gilmore. ' ’ ' 7 "Brakeman Jewels. iFireman Jenks. V. .Fireman Jones. " 'Brakeman Kenzcl. .Brakeman Macdenald. > Conductor Ed^ Lindsey. ’ ' , v Engineer Prank Martin. • • Conductor Parrybox.Conductor J. L. Pettit, c Brakeman W. E. Raycroft.^Brakeman Strawmyer.
Two unknown ibair welghfers. ^ 'Stenographer, A*l$.
is said to bo critical. Cuts said to have been inflicted with a knife are on his face, limbs and one arm. The cuU have been made in criss-cross fashion. If he recovers he will be disfigured for life, it is averred by physicians.Before cutting Lillis, Cudahy -is. said' to have bound LUlis with a strong rope. One of Cudahy 'a chauffeurs was present.As the police arrived three men were in the room. Prostrate on the floor lay Lillis, half nude and bound with a rope. His lower limbs were bare. Above him stood Cudahy. He was in correct evening dress except that he wore no coat. His sleeves were rolled up. Blood was on his hands. .At his side stood John Moes;hauffeor, in regulation leather cap and duster, as though he had come into the house after a hurried call and a run. with his machine. ,Victim Groans and Pleads.None of the men noticed Underwood. Lillis groaned and tugged feebly at the cords that bound him.“Don't do it, Jack. Please don't do he pleaded.
Cudahy did not answer.Rushing over to the trio Underwood addressed Cudahy: "What does thisnt" ho queried.He's ruined my home, my homo," said Cud officer :imi making no attempt ,nce.
From the beginning to the ond of the ffair Mrs. Oudahy was not in evidence. Cudahy’s friends admit the general facts in tho case, but are unwilling to go into details.Mrs. Cudahy Expects Vindication.Mrs. Cudahy was extremely nervous. The reports that have gone broadcast have perturbed her greatly. However, she says she is going to bear up as best she can, as she is positive that in time she will be vindicated.It is understood generally that Lillis will not prosecute Cudahy, so tho case may be dismissed with a small fine.Since Cudahy's marriage to Miss Edna Cowin, who was a society bcllo of Omaha, on December 28, 1899, tho family has been prominent there. On the day of the marriage Cudahy's father made him manager of his Kansas City interests.Lillis is a bachelor, 47 years old. Ho is manager of the Western Exchange bank and prominent socially.FAMOUS LETTERSTO BE PRESERVED
1 ruined::iidaby, turoing to tho : at resist-
Congnus Appropriate *1,500 for Docn- menta from Qroat WomoB—Othan CnunbUng With Ago.With reverond attention tho house [listened Saturday to a letter irritton by the widow of Waahington and also one written by tho widow of Lincoln, and then ordered the eiponditu/o of *1,500 for the preservation of the manu-Tho first was a letter from Martha Washington, written in 1799 to tho speaker of the house of representatiTes soon after her husband’a death, plan of removing Washington’s remains from Mount Vernon to a crypt in the espitoLTho second, from Mrs. Lincoln, written in 1869, pleaded for a pension. Tho pension wss granted, and ah. drew *5,000 a year until her death.
Repreeentativo O’Connell, a demoemt from Maesachnsetts, who presented the letters to tho houeo, said that thooeonds of other valnaWe historical doeomenU are now crumblifig with age is the Capitol.Sperry’s Lost Bpoech.Jeremiah Sperry of ConnecOcot, iged 82 year,, tho oldest man h, congrSse, made what will be probably his’last speech in congress Saturday. He ha* announced that he will not be n candidate for re-election and took the floor Saturday for the first time ta eeaeral years. ’The veteran member epoke is favor of a traveling allowance for reU- way mail clerks. Ha declared with much feeUng that they are tha valuable pnbHe servants. He : an ovation when he finished.
Porter, w-U. M«a«
Try a Packace of—
Inland
Crackers
Tkcy'trc criscrup and wholesome. J Sell Them. Mfg. by Empire Boscoit Company; Spokane.
Downing, Hopkins & Ryer, Inc.EaUbllahed 1893.BROKERS
our wheat crop has than 50 per cent, a figure, that pretty accurately expresses the increase in the amount, not value, commodities generally. The increase
buy eachto buythe prouucts which gold year is far more rapid thi of th
Petit’s Eye Salve for Over 100 Years has been used for congested and in- flamed eyes, removes film or scum
nvpr the eyes. AU druggists or How-
ho stock of gold with wh them.But suppose Gold ha^ bccomo chcapi
a Cleveland quarter sirilply becomes half-dollar, and we can readjust shoppi^Dg eyegl;I as of yore.
trouble is that tho readjustment
Taft tho 1 and-fill The t
Member* Spukaue Stock Exchange. Private Wires.Write for dally price hat.Phono Mala L*C98.11 ttml 12 ZicBlcr Blk, Spokane
Hotel TouraineSPOKANE, WASH.24 Mpnroe St., opposite Review Bldg.NEW ANNEX JUST OPENED.
telephones in all rooms. AUTO BUSS MEETS ALL TEAINa Bates, 50c to $2.50.Special rates to steady guests
WILLIAM SNOW, Prop.
I COMO HOTEiT*1 New buUdfnJf! newiV furnUh^, hot and ■ cold water and telephooe in every room2 BEN Prop.I Phone Main 6720. S17 Front Ave.
Cut-overlands for sale very cheap..Pboeiiix Lomber Compuy, Spokane
$3.50 GLASSES FREESend na your name and address and y
able offei—a pair of Cryatal Duplex Gold Shell Spectacle* free. Agent* wanted In •rery
FARM LOANS
HEffiEfUNGf^AND'liEO820 Panlaen Bids., Spokane, WaeL
A Worthy Remedy.If you suffer from any Stomach, Liver, Kidney or Bowel trouble,you will find Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters a thoroughly reliable remedy and worthy of your utmost confidence. Give it a fair trial and see for yourself how good it is in cases of Poor appetite. Belching, Sick Head-:he’. Indigestion, Costiveness, Colds, Grippe & General. Weakness. Get
"I'm not quite si plied the salesman; eruption, I’ve heard.'
heard of him.5, ma'am," re- lome kind of
A political office in a small town in Iowa was vacant. The office paid $250
nd there was keep competition democratic candidate, Ezek- as a shrewd old fellow, anda year, and for it. The iel Hicks,
THE APPROVALof the mostEMINENT PHYSICIANSand itsWORLD-WIDE ACCEPTANCEby theWELL-INFORMED,
BECAUSE ITS COMFONENT PARTS ARE KNOWN TO BE Most WHOLESOME and' TRULY BENEFICIAI^IN EFFECT, HAVE GIVEN TO
Syru^^It^s
£LJXIK%SENNA
THE FIRST POSITION AMONG FAMILY LAXATIVES AND HAVE LED TO ITS GENERAL USAGE WITH THE MOST UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.TO GET ITS BENEHCIAL EFFECTS, ALWMSBUYTHECEMUmflANUFACTUREO BY THE CAUFORNIAflO SYRUP CQ | for sale BT all leading DRUCdSTS One size only. Regular price 50t per bottle
ryrVV^i:!-i
California
Fi^Syrup
Co.
PSO’S
however, he was defeated. ‘I can't accoui the democratic nth
astonishment of all.can't account for it," saidleaders, gloomily, ith that money we should have r did you lay it out, Ezekiel!" Well," said Ezekiel, slowly pulling whiskers, "yer see, that office only pays $250 a year salary, an' I d sense in payin’ $900 out t I bought me a little
is the word toi whenyouneed areoiedy
<^CiniGiis*Clini
CHEAP INSURANCE
Trial Bottle Free Br Mall! FOR GRAIN GROWERSoffice; so 1 m instead.'
CASTOR IAFer InanU and CMMran.nllUndYooHaleAiwa|S^$l^^S
II lOSTETTER’OICELEBRATED I
linBi^B;OII
ciuuucu, ms urow w ngry thought. He called oy. Pngarding the yout: e said: '"Boy, do you smoke cigan "I d-do a 1-1-ittlo, sir"
office his ■inkled in the office
dS^DtuiJacl June S0tb?lW HOV'T ChEMICAI, CO., Portland, Oregoo-
) manager fixed him with his oagle
a^d gbJirAGB andeermpkt* addWDR. W. H. MAY, 541 Pw! Strett, New YortTattered Terry—I'm a lan, but I can't get a job.
Lady of tho House—In not?Tattered Terry—Yer sese, I saved a in from a terrible accident once, and do editors have been
“Woodlark” Squirrel Poison is tbc most reliable ^nd destructive agent yet devised? for the extermination of Gophers,. Squirrels, SAge Rata and Praine Dogs. It is: the cheapest inaurance against their ravages. Every kernel is warranted to kill. Climatic changes or moisture of the earth do not destroy its strength. Requires NO MIXING ox PRKTAHATION. Is always ready for mse. No other is so- good. • Dealers will refund the purchase price if not as claimed. Pamphlet ftee.
THE POWELL-SANDEES CO., Wholesale Grocers, Spokane. Wash.,, or hy the Manufactures
Consfipation•Per ever afaie ytmn I *«ffer«d with ebiMilt •oMtfp^apdduri^
**0UT THIS OUT, mail It with yoor
SASH»°bOORS
O.B.WIIIIAMSC0.™
REDUCE THE COST OF UVIH^
useCRESCENTI BAKING POWDER 25c. FULL POUND
Printers
BIEOW-M'SI Bkonchxax. Troches
To Curs A Cold In One Day Take ^ LA^TIVE BBOMO Quinin
doU.failstureis on each box. 25c.d I dayremember that my wife aiaffairs one day to thewore .talking over and wo agreed that it had come point where we must both economize," " *Vca, ray dear,' I said to ray wife, th economize, both!' oU, Henry,' she said, with
yourself and Vll cut youDid you ever have a good, old-fashioned boy’s stomach ache! Of course you have. A little dose of Hamlin's Wizard Oil will chase away a colicky pain in the stomach like magic.
The man who looks downward is impressed with his own greatness, but the one who looks upward realizes his own smallness.
Mothers wUl find -Mrs. Winslow' Soothing Syrup the best remedy use for their children during teething period.Louis James, one of the foremost of America's Shakespearean actors, died at Helena Saturday, foUowing an attack of heart failure.Howard E. Barton, Aiasysr and Okemltt,
Control and Umpire work iolieited. Refer-
The average mau no sooner quire* a virtue than he proceeds advertise IV
PUTNAMgoods brightor fatter oolora than any othor dyo. One lOo packaga eolora allh, >«aal and
§
n
A i
11
1SUBSCRIPTION:
.r^;SSSs?=^
p.iSo?r5iv‘Ckitr‘s^ .? te-’c-s'iionly to cite the fact that last week Perco, State of Tdaho^,^^^amlDnly“Tiny” Tim Woodruff made
Go Ea.y, Boy.
bounded aiid^dtscrlbed
President
Taft thrown in. Great; is the machine in New York and thi‘fopf woe is the political reformer. I Porce Countyhalf (N. 1-2) of quarter (N. E. M)|WhM'SU"rtrC^ IIVo (2) East of Boise Meridian, i
ton» accor thereof on County Recorder of sa Perce County. And theNow is the winter of our discon-1 tent made glorious springtime, j Gentle Annie and we should cele-1
e ofId Nez North the Northeast >f Section
sK^„:neral c____ing up of our back yards, streets,brate the same by a general clean- j together"^^it^h^^aU^and^^slnK^ ■ – The tenements, hereditamo]alleys, &c.M
I^eale-state
DeCourceyr dealer in Dirt . ;
FARM loans! timber LANDS ' * >CITY LOTS and INSURANCE ■
Mon^ to Loan on Improved Farms.
OROFfNO, IDAHO
1
Berry Plants for Sale.The republican editors throughout the state, supporting the various candidates for governor, are extremely busy these days throwing mud at one another and the candidates supported bv the oppositionto the end of the primary. fight m t . • ^August, all the democrats will have r^®***^ plants, to do will be to gather up the republican editorials, charging the various candidates with every crime from petit larceny to stealing railroads and irrigation ditches, and j reprint them, to convince the! people that neither Mr. Brady, Mr. |O'Neil or Mr. Clagstone is fitted tg|govern a civilized and- progressive j J^OTJIR V PUBLICrepublican party!
I and appurtenances thereunto I longing or in any wise appertali
Sh-awberries, Clark’s Seed- door‘of ^uTe Cou«“*House‘®o/'^thet
K:SSSa{S£rSSiberries, (Lucretia) '———ure and sale, sell-……….-………-
FOR PRICE.S WRITEA. WHITE, 'Gilbert, Idzdio.
W. M, ChandlerR^JIL ESTATE Loans and Abstracts INSURANCE
th€? above dc.se much thereof a.s isfy %ai When
in Orofino, Idaho, stop at
HOTEL IDAHOIN. O. Hnlg:ei9on, Propi letor.(Formerly Hotel Carson)
Ect!fe!y*rtev management. RverA-thing new ami up to date dations for all. Dining Room Science ample for all c
North Idaho Title Company
FIRE INSURANCEABSTRACTS OF TITLEsurety bondsTRUST COMPANY BUSINESS Address: Lewiston National Bank Building, Lewi.ston, Idaho
AHOpeople. The- flushed by its recent enlirdylost sight of the common enemy, and despite the fact that its majorities have constantly dwindled, its leaders are striving by every means available to dis- a-edit republican policies and administrations, past and present, has"BiecfnS This may in a measure be offset by j.'w.'Mc”m. of l“comXthe opposition when its candidates i are announced for the various offices and the campaign gets into full
Notlo. for Publication. .
sSiitx Is hereby glv^hatJUSSIS AUGUSTUS KORUSS
to tbc I.is::.
Shorifr. Sal.Foreclosure Sale by
swing but just now the democrats are playing their usual waiting game and if carried out, as begun, there will be nothing to take back and no soreness when the final lineup is made to fight the common enemy. If the republican leaders are wise, they will state their respective cases to the public, with-
realizing that the party principles' Cyunty of Nez Perbe, on the Hrd
Tyra and, uii u* jrcuno, I'lano.T. H. BARTL1:TT, Register.
\ alter G. Dygert and Tennessee A. Dygert, his wife Defendants.Under and by virtue of an order sale and decree of foreclo'^uro and lie. Issued out of the District Courtof 8J sale
Brooks, Plaintiff V< and' endants.
Noticn for Publi
Notice is hereby given thatLARKIN J. FLORA
thereon have been appraised, the lituber csti-|
.ny pei^u ft at liberty to protest diis parch before entr>-, or initiate a contest at anv time
T. H. BARTLETT. Resistor
For the Choicest of Fresh I and Cured Meats go to the
Palace Meat MarketWells & Palmer, Proprietors
You will get what you want when you placeilace your order
.1 I T*he Ralace Meat AAarIcet
Notice of Application For Ferry UconaoNOTICE is hereby given that the , ndersigned will apply to the Bapplyof County Commisaio Perce county, Idaho, ril term, fora liceiNez ‘ regular.April term, fora license to operate! a le^rry acro9.«* the North Fork of the!Idaho)^Ferry.The East landing of said ferrv will be on what ia known as tlie Indian Cemetary Lot on the bank of the North Fork of the ' river, a
Oro Peeno Lumber Co.Gilbert, Idaho
^ManufacturesRou^fb and Ore^^^ed Lumber, Lath,Shin^le^, Etc.
It the party principles i Hrd^day of said ferry will be on Lot 14,
republican p.ftyated to the point that any one man j against Walter G. 'TV
“ 'slSsSs. rS' '•good government, it has served its I ofand should be relegated! ““** costs, whiehent, It has s purpose, and should be to the background until some future!time, whenlts appreciation of the j commanded*^”'"''
bilious. ^
St. Patrick,- honored and revered I by all patriotic Irishmed the world ‘ over, was not an Irishman, but-a Frenchman by birth and an Irishman by adoption. At the age of, sixteen Patrick and his sister Luspita were captured by *
,, tfle commanded to Hell the CLTtuiu lot<*people s wants and needs is greater j pieces or parcels of land, situ than any man or set of men’s am-1 being in
aeeruing interest said decree has Judgement Book Page .Y^O, I am.a ted,ng in the County of Perce, State of Idaho, and led and described as follow.sLots One (1tion Thirty [30], Township [,39]) and Two I2)inSec- irty[,30], Townshiji
Meridten:
(1) in Section Twenty-live^0 Southeast Q^jarti
Bills a Specialty
Orofino Feed StoreFred L. Frazier, Proprietor
Chop
Fairly
Physician and Surgeono.„"“I; «' Grain, H„,mill in connection.OROF.NO - . ■■>AHa|H.ndI„U..CaI.br..ed"GoldMad.r.„d~Q„
•ua of Section wmshipX' h^^f„ , , ^ —— —eland. ; Tv*o (2) E.ast of Bo^se^rLld^^^He served his master as a shepherd i together with all and singular for six years, and finally escaped to tenements, hereditaments andhis native country in France. He! f appurtenance.s thereunto belong-
and for 30 years led a life of ' 'sacrifice for the glory of God ana , vez PerooMlvation of souls of the Irish race, i will in obedience of said order of He was a nephew of Bishop St, i sale and decree of foreclosure and
Qearwater Telephone
LineConnects with Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, giving direct communication with all outside as well as all local points. Quick, prompt service a specialty. I respectfully solicit your business.Samson Snyder, Proprietor
een of the
Dr. BritanDENTISTroy^rs?.7aTf« 0“ ^lf!dayVriont“o^^ for the glory of God and ;of said ~ “Orice in ResidenceMartin, of Tours in France and!deHcribed proi>- ——^
about the year 465 in the 78th year money of the United States, of his agt. i
Press dispatches announce that Nicholas Longworth is to seek'the republican nomination for governor of Ohio, and the fact 8f his being a son-in-law of President Roosevelt, i should land him in the coveted! a chair. May the saints If he has no other qua is our sincere hope, as an American
E. PickerdUndertaking & EmbalmingGEORGE W, WET,KKK, .Sheriff. I Picture Mouldinff. 'Matting, and By I.OUIS D. SCHATTNER, • J Frameing. Sewing Slachincs and Deputy. Repairs, Neelies and Supplies.Dated March 9th, 1910. Sh«ifr.Sal.. of Foreclosure Saletne coveted a. 8. Butterfield, Plaintiff preserve us! Walter G. Dygert and Teun.sst lification, it i his wife Defendants.Under aud by virtue .of an
Supplies.Looted on First Street, next door t Bell Telephone Office,
Clearwater Foundry
citizen, that hb democratic oppo:! ttSf The Dlslri.sition, Governor Harmon, succeed ‘ ‘ – -himself as Ohio’s chief executive.
sai5??eiOrofino realestate. In the near “^^^ed plaintiff obtained
MMufacturer of gang.edgen and Trimmer..
IS !c:'
f5-
3->j;:.4hese days like spring,
The weather, birds, flowers and base ball cranks, make a noise1056.00 i costs, been recor
East Mail StLewiston Idaho.
ommanded to sell the certain lots.
Ogden, Morgan & Morgan
LAWYERS.. – ■District, Stateand Pcdetel Pnedoe
certaln*lo"ts| OROFINO T – IDJiHd
Weat” brands of flour, made by Nezperce Roller Mills
Just a Word
About the
Simon Piano
Company
Special Pianos
We are the Wholesale and Retail Distributors for the Inland Empire of the
MASON & HAMLIN. MELVILLE CLARK, VOSE & SONS. J. & C FISCHER. SCHIUXFLCROW CABLE-NELSON, . iWIGHT^BRlNK^S^ CONCORD, and other piano..
.MeIvill|ClarkSoIo AppoUo, Combinola, Fueher- ^ and other Player Piano., MASON & HAM
LIN and otho^ organ..Write for Catalogues, or caU at the vnxtrooma of
The Sim
Joe Wagoner and Joe Haberlie hav? gone in to their claim at the head of Cow ? k. creek.
Was an arrival TuesiUiv for a visit with { Thin action 1« brougtji to dinsolve tlwLbonds of 'Win. BarUett passed through the' l>i» old friend, George'Cook. Mr. Bald-iprairie this week enroute to his quart* ' '' "j ™«oh ptc.ised with the wes), retiePas to in. Court may m«d uroner. ^ 'ciaiu. on Quart* creek. I
» Clearwater Livery and_ Feed StaHe*Wheelock a Oppliger, Proprietors Driving Teams, Saddle and Pack Horses ’ • – ■ Furnifhed on Short Notice. OROFINO – . – – IDAHO.'
, ISAAC BCCKLF.Y, dealer in Fruit j passed through and Ornamental trees &etc. The stock f W«ho; that :uro«te to ^oid 11, Wle^ iV
Reason Williams, who has just turned from thethe meadows this week enroute to Creek plsccr mines. ^J. J. Calland. who has been visiting in j ‘‘°n Indian, during the winter, writes that j Idaho is good enough for him and that he will return in the c
-""–iliNebaho Lulhber Go:S'«?ou»"4t
early spring.M. h. Hatch has rented the DeCourcey homestead, the Artnur Wilcox homestead and the Geo. May homestead and will go into the hay business extensively this-year. Notice
lo contractors.will fullyhereby directed1 comphiiat withinrted to appear and answer twenty (rj) days aAer the you if served within saidWds will be revived ^l|r the undersigned j
to iSth day of April, 1910, at 2 o’clock . P. M.* at which time the said
bids will 1 The Northern Pacific pack train came [ be •pened, and contract awarded to the in from Weippe this week. They got j?""‘ responsible bidder. All work to stuckintheL^w at the ^ l^h'and had to turn back ‘and spend the ^ office of J. H. Nave, Lewiston, Idaho, night at Hatches. The folloMniig morn-! proposal must be accompanied by, ing they crossed on the frozen crust ami i <^«^rtified check for five per cent of itsnreuowat Slocum’s, where the com-, CouX^’C^r^misrioners, oPnc" I^?ccj Alias aummona
pany has a large quantity of supplies. ] County Idaho, which shall te forfeited ' Summons.---------------------------- I to the County if the bidder refuses or ! x„ the DUtrict court of theSecJVeUmnn-McRohort. CO. for prun-1
life.'•I'..5 'Mm,
;5MS;
Orofino
Z.IenRa S Lfau. Propriatort . J ..SaccatMT* U •' ■F. Z. Lumber Company
MIUworK
and Paper
Idahti
p.?&PontoiBcc and rcaidcnce
Wp L,. GIFFORD,mV,^‘
i;^o6no. Idaho.uceadi{^45[|
Company.Richard Ireland, of A1 Orofino visitor Tucaday.
ing shears. | sliVcessfuTbiddi^'to fwnIS ! '^^nbtk coM PLiuiiff vs. AU. F.Salmon Eggs at the Orofino Trading ifV'' tS?suti of Jd.hu «:nd.CreeUn,lompany. ; certified check m 50 per cent of con- i To Alv, p. could Dcfeud.nt^AhsahUa. was an jI Each propo.saI must sute the time in idobo. in.udforth, county of Kc Pe'With every sack of Princess "0'>^ will be completed, sub-dA f i-hrd'’e^fed^.&trr^;!:^ ttin.t?;f.^rhi5ori-^
Oscar .Addington, of Peck, was an 1 County Commissioners. | erai terms, that forOrofino visitor this week. I order of the Board of County Com- ‘ !*iff****5jF-n 1 • ^ T . * missioriers, Nez Perce Countv Idahf).fino5uUoV^:.'e?J^"”'"’’ j '''' j Sr5“”^.!,"o'.''rL*Sr3rd-‘d."y'”o?t?p.e!:rr.fo^^r^VTour-'^o^Cp:;;:!’
A car of Furniture just arrived it Oro- fino Trading Company.^.^O'^Snvder came down from Palonse
;T.1CV^?5‘^S‘V,!SS S„?h.«ss:y precediujf the commeucemenl of lhl.< e plaintiiT has beeu and ahe is now a of the State of Idaho; that plaintiff and
uwiston. Idaho. March .5th.
Merrill House, Orofino, Idaho
Good AccomiTiodatlons ' - ■r Convenient Sample Rooms
Home Cooking Only
The Orofino Feed Sr Sale Stable.I. W. Scott, Proprietor. ‘
GOOD SADDLE HORSES ON HAND,
for the County J. Knutson riaintifTVs. Helen KnuUonmens Company.
this week for a few day
If you want sidewalk lumber and
iday here visiting rdaUves and | mit!imo?y‘'hcrct^^^^^^ friends. i the plaintiff and dtfcndnnt;With every saek of Prlncea. Flour '-.'.l-. you get a coupon. . ,
l^gggglgg ORORNO.life, although amply able todo so. ! -IDAHol
_p.jlu.ig, . copyve the bonds of cistine
days filler Jhc |
*'M5d‘or.'h-/ ?u!dicial District, State of Idaho, in and for Nez Perce County, this 9th(SEVl.)Vf.I.. GIFFORD, Byc. E. MONTErrir*" Mor,.n A Mor^.u A&°'f?r Postoffice and residence address Orofino, Idaho.
FARM LOANS—Means &Shuldt, Lewiston, Idaho.J. M. Bartlett made a business trip to Lewiston Wednesday, returning in the afternoon.
Money to lo«n on improved fermt.Enouire of .J. M. IJcCourccy. Orofino,James DeCoui building this ween ew front. of 1 he'N w. if of the sw. Jf, Scc. a
't
’riarjury “l?‘°me‘et
Society wil. meet M„ch j ne o( Mrs. Frank Sisk. dially invited. . jISEALl
Notice for Publication.Department of the Interior States.Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho’ * MELIA A. SIonald B. Mackint Washington, xfho.
Hay and Grain for Sale. ’ • "517 ^
■•'5755^-:
^ofino Meat & Cold
r;:Sbt2^0).
1-fe.. Demlet-ssinRro3h and Curad Meata and Poultry
ccetrer, at Lewiston,
O- • K- CONFECTIONERY
HI-BARTLETT.Notico to Creditors.
The Altar Sot 29th at the home Kver>body cordii J. E. Pickerd has levelled off bis lot ^rti:i!oi!];i-;ig‘ir?f.^o‘:‘ki[r"^ “•'Ile up from Lewis-1 tiing jurors for district court )
Probate Court of Nex Perce County,
r of Ike estate of Christen Andar-O. K. Parlors for Candles, Nuts, Fruits, Tobaccos, Clears, Post Cards, Etc.-Lunch Goods In Connection.
¥#555.
i'5'5
■mgs..
i#'Ml
;|pJ
Sheriff Welkerton Tuesday, summon ^_____. coming session of the district court Lumber for the Cully Mboers resi- “ -CIS now on the ground. Walter has the contract to erect the build-
A^ncy for The Lewiston Laundry Company
ORIN CROCKETT. Proprietor.
By C^Ogden Korgan & Morga Postoffice and residence address Orofino. Idaho
sii
deuce iITNotic. lo Creditor..NoUco to Cndltor.-
i Iduhw'I ni; of""of J- .«■ 8'«n*e 'busine-s connected
r^olhe PK*>.te Court of Ne, Perce County, j .tl« .t the e«.te of Ceree. ». MooJy
John Mix and wife returned Saturday ! 1|U»j«d.Td5lt:5«!S.„,.
'b.H. Atherton returned Monday from I .rroy. Idaho, where be apeut the last: ,, c few daya on business. He reports plenty , V,’,S''^“‘*®*“** of «,ow in that locality. ''>.ri« i. hereby give, th.t
^ 'itrd"e7i^s7Ti;;:;jfor;.'the meeting of th« fire protective associ- • ations of Nortb Idaho aj Spokane ———–
. Idsho. ,hi. .b'e I'cS^SJir.l
VoIImer-Clearwater Company Limite(Fiil#Sp
—— – ' ..v'aiirll.We are headquarter, for Grain, Hay, Rout . tev‘^ ^ **-andFeed. Webuyaad«Uat price, which are reaKiiiable and ju.t to iwoducer and con- .umer. T>om wi.tung anything in m will find u. either at Farmer'. WarehouM, or Orofmo Hotel
. ; *M»S.. ADA HOEMBERG.
Notiea for Publication. ,of the Interior. jLewriston, Idaho. March
SSrSS,April. 1910. ,
T. H. BARTLETT. Rcglater.
W. . • -e -t .
mm*
as®ill
y|
liW-ta
*
NORTHWEST ITEMS
mMSFigil IDAHO, mNTANA
AND WASHINGTON.
dents snd Peisq^nsl Events Take
PUcs^Bnsiness Outlook Is Oood.
WASHINGTON ITEMHThe 1-uUmau flood losses wiU reach a total of $85,000.State Senator B, A. Hutchinson of Spokane is improving slowly from his recent sickness.Cheney's water supply was cut off Saturday, as torrents from nearby hillsides submerged the reservoir.Mrs. Wilhimina Lawson, whose mind became deranged over grieving over the death of a daughter, committed Suicide at Seattle Sunday. *Bishop Lemuel H. Wells of^ Spokam who has been ill in New York, is agai at his work raising funds for wester; Episcopal missions.Hay will be scarce between now and the first cutting, of the new crop in May. The entire Yakima vaUey is pretty well sold out.AU the bodies of the victims of the Wellington disaster wiU not be recov ered for a month, according to a state ment made by Superintendent O'NeillCharles Marsey, the 14-year-old son of Dwight Marsey, a farmer living three miles west of Touchet, was accidentally shot and killed by a younger brother..The body of L. D. Schwartz and Maurice O’Brien, drowned at Oakesdale on last Tuesday, were found in the creek a mile below the scene of the accident.John Stokes, who killed his wife, has been sentenced to from 10 to §0 yearsJudge Yakey inKitsap county,
pany's big mill at^ Winchester will be< gin operations May 1, according U Charles Lindsey, vice president and manager.Many floods are reported in the Twin Palls dUtrict and a nxunber of breaks in the irrigation ditches have occurred One break near Kimberly is said to be 72 feet in length.The discovery of natural gas about xour miles east of Hope, on the old Lawrence ranch, has caused excitement at Hope. The. gas blazed and'burned a bright w^ite light.Robert Burns, a resident cf Twi Falls, was shot and killed at Jarbridge recently. The shot was fired by a forest ranger who engaged in a dispute with Burns over some town lots.Julius Hanson was accidentally shot recently, while hunting for rabbits along the Clearwater river. The bullet from a 32-calibre revolver passed through the fleshv part of the thigh. Lafe Koe,.who is alleged to have
in the penitentiary for manslaughter the superior court
The body of the late William Winters of Spokane,-who died recently in New York, will be brought to Spokane for interment,-and will probably arrive there the last of the week.
Without an instant’s wajning Henry J. Mayer, chief night dispatcher of the Northern Pacific, was. crushed to death Sunday morning whUe attempting couple a coach and baggage car^he parade* of about 2,000 working- men through the * streets of Spoka Tuesday night was an event novel in the history of that city. They ^ the city to raise the scale of wages from $2.75 to $3 for eight hours.Harry B. Hanford, youngest son of Judge C. H. Hanford of the federal court, has been placed in a padded ceU at the Seattle city jail, becoming v lently insane, and his father lies pr trated at his home as the result.All of the Industrial Workers of the World disturbers who have been doing time on the city rockpile at Spokane will bo released before the end of the present week, according to Chief of Police Sullivan. They all agree to keep within the city’s ordinance.Dr. Ralph Matson, city bacteriologist of Portland, has made publio the fact that ho had found about one grain of strychnine in a small portion of the tents of the stomach of Mrs. Edith Po- poon, whoso husband, George Pepoon, is under arrest at Northport, Wash., on a charge in connection with Mrs. Pepoon’s death.Backers of the^ horse against automobile rejoiced- recently at Walla Walla. Some of the councUmen pulled in a fire alarm to test the relaUve speed of the horses and the new i mobile chemical engine. The horses made it in a minute and a half and were calling for a second helping of oats before the automobile puffed into sight.Jacob Furth, president of the Puget Sound Electric Railway company, operating the interurban railroad between Seattle and Tacoma and other lines rad ating from the two cities, announce that the company will not accept the recent order of the stata, railroad commission ordering it to make certain reductions in its fares, but will carry the case into the courts.The sUte law of 1893, requiring rail roads at their own expense to conduct and maintain erossiogs, gates and bars, where their grades biseet land owned by a farmer, is now held to have been repealed by a deeiaion of the state supreme court in the ease.of LUT. Huffman against the Oregpn Bailway & N igation company, thus reversing the decision of the lower court. The supteme court'says that under the law of 1907 the landowner mqst pay the expense ef such crossings,
msBo jofmoaSUu D. B«eb« has reeelyad his eom aiiaaion for the poetmaatenhip of Coonr i 'Alono, ompoweriiig him to take ehaigoV Jhr *CTaig. MoimtalB Lnmhar eom-
he crime. Self-defense will h heoTy of the defense.While endeavoring to save a s
lion foot bridffe across the Snakeat Kii contlv, ragihg wate nessed the
King’s H itly, two1, near Glenn’s Ferry, rc icn were swept into th( and drownctl. Many wit icident but were power
HYDE INDICTED
Physician Is Twice Charged Mtoder in the Pirn Degree.Kansas City.—Eleven different indictments were returned against Dr. Bennett Clarke Hyde by the grand jury. Two indictments were for murder in the first degree for the deaths of Colonel Thomas II. Swope and Chrisman Swope. One indictment waV for manslaughter in the.death of Colonel Moss Hunter. Eight separate indictments foi assault with intent to kill eight differ eut members of the Swope household were returned.Dr. Hyde is indicted for attempting to kill with typhoid genius Miss Ma garet Swope, Miss Stella Swope, Miss Sarah Swope, Miss Lucy Leo Swope, Nora Bello Diedon, a governess in theSwope home; Leonore Gopridge, a ne^ sheep servant; Miss Georgia Compton,killed W. H. McOIintock, an Ada county rancher, last Decembe ___ _ ___^ _deal quarrel, is on trial in Boise for dressmaker, and Mildred Fox, daughter
less
to render a.ssistance.Ex-Postmaster Jesse W. Baer of Gem, who has served a sentence in the county jail for appropriating funds of the postal department, has been released from jail on making affidavit that he is unable to pay the fine imposed, amounting to $263.80.
MONTANA NEWS.A local option campaign, the first of
,uy pretensions in Montana, was beg in Anaconda Saturday by the Women’s [iristiau Temperance union.The I’uget Sound railroad has resumed passenger service between Butte and the Pacific coast, after a complete tieup of tho entire system for nearly two eeks.With 1200 telephones connected the Groat Falls Automatic Telephone company has just made its initial bow to the public, and the new service is now active operation. ^Boston and Montana paid ite regular quarterly dividend of $300,000, which makes a total for this Amalgamated holding of $61,325,000, or more than 24 times its issued capital of $2,500,000.Judge Chcadle at Lewistown h.as .sentenced Cyrus A. Spangler, a wealthy Forest Grove stockman, who killed Lawrence Boland by braining him as he slept, to 25 years in the penitentiary,A hurricane which caused much pi^p- erty damage swept over Missoula Saturday. The roof was blown from a saloon building on west Front street and signs and awnings all over town were broken from their fastenings.Five landslides in one day is the record for the region about Libby. The ten-stamp mille at the American-Koote- nai mine was wiped out by an avalanche, George Blackwell bringing the news. Three families living at the mine escaped injury.It is feared that a serious flood will result along the upper Missouri river on account of the unusually high water for this time of tho year. Thd river already is higher than it has been at any time during the month of March in five yea-s.Tho largest dividend payment by a copper mine this year is $600,000 by tho Anaconda of Montana. Since its organization in 1895 this company has paid' dividends totaling $45,900,000, a 153 per cent return on the $30,000,000 issued capitalization.The body of Louis James, the actor, who died at Helena, was shipped to Kansas City, where it was buried Mon- day. The famous tragedian died Saturday from heart failure, after several days’ illness. He was 6S years of age, and was born at Tremont, HI., in 1842.Silk trains, carrying $12,000,000 in Asiatic silks consigned to New York importers, are lost somewhere in the Bitter Root mountains beyond Missoula, according to report, and eight armed ts of tho Chicago, Milwau- Great Northern roads are sear
immediately rith the carmen or rbitration), this committee is preparing for the complete organization the enure city.”The strikers will hold a massmeeting tomorrow afternoon in Labor Lyceum hail. The cominiltee of 10 today received word of several important accessions to the ranks of the strikers. Among those who, it is claimed, will quit work tomorrow are the carpet loom weavers, involving 0000 men; thi workers. 1500, and shirt and 1 workers, 5000.Conflicting Estimates.Charles A. Hope, secretary of the Central Labor union, predicted that 150,000 men will be out tomorrow, and that practically every important industry in Philadelphia will be tied up. The strikers’ estimates of the number now on strike vary from 100,000 to 125,000.Among the large employers of labor nearly all the performers in the mo picture shows and cheap vaudo *ters voted this afternoon to accept c engagements while the strike is on. Th action, it is said, will result in closing many of those places ofDiVtsitor of PubHc Safety Clay this -afternoon issued an estimate of less than 20,000 persons in the sympathetic atrike.Among the large employers of labor not affected by the strike are the Baldwin Locomotive works, 11,000 men; Midvale Steel works, 6000 men; J, G. Brill Car company, 2300; J. B. Stetson Hat Manufacturing comi>any, 4000; Disston’s Saw works, 3500; Atlantic Re- fining company, 8000; Dobson’s Carpet mills, 1200, Other large employers of labor unaffected are the Bell Telephone company, tho Philadelphia Electric company, Cramp’s shipyards, tho Wilbur Chocclate company, Folwell Brothers & Co., and the Sanquoit Silk Manufactur- ing company.Among the concerns whose men walked out are the Paddock & Magee Textile company, 1000 men; the American Lace company, 500; John Blood A Co., hosiery, 350; Dorman Bros., textile, 250.Costly Proceeding.It was stated by a city official that the strike is adding $30,000 a day to the expense of running the city. A re- • port of the transit company said th
I glass- sundry
a moving vUie the-
SPOETING KEWS ITEMS.Ted Coy may pitch for Yale.
Jim Jeffries refused an offer of $40,- 000 for his ranch in Burbank, Cal., that ho bought for $15,000.According to reports Alfreda 1^., 2:14 will soon bo matched to race Mayo, 2:1G 1-4, at Spokane for $5,000.Fred Creel, boxing instructor at the S. A. A. C., Spokane, will file his resig nation with the club directors or April 10.Jack Johnson’s fighting record is not a particularly impressive one, but his police court record is .strong enough to take your breath away.Tho 1910 Spokane baseball team will train at Wenatchee, instead of Lewiston, where the Indian tribe has been wont to work off sore arms and painful ligaments.Owen Moran, the – clever .English featherweight, who lost the decision^ to Tommy Murphy in a close 20-round fight at h’risco last week, has signed meet Tommy McCarthy the latter part of April. .Tommy Burns, erstwhile heavyweight pugilistic champion, is going to re-enter (he ring. His first fight will be w; Sam Langford before thd National Sporting club of London, according to Joe Woodman, Langford’s manager.Wright flying machines c^st about $8,000 and Curtiss machines a little less. There are about 5,000 machines in this country that have been bnilt and never left the g
ipal cause get engines.The first »ss races t terstate fail the directio
nnd. The4prin- the inability to
it a series of matinee har- ) be pulled off at the Ingrounds, Spokane, under 1 of O. H. Greer of that
event.
Fielder Jones, former manager of he Chicago White Sox, but now wner of extensive timber interests in Oregon, has signed to each tHo base- ball squad of^ the Oregon Agricultural college. Jones will begin work with tho collegians the latter pa month.“After my fight with ‘Cyclone Johnny’ Thompson in San Francisco in 1, I will be ready for a return will make result and $5,000 more he can not stop me in 20 rounds.” Such was the statement made recently by Battling Nelson.Perhaps tho most talked of Indian iu the northwest today is Parson Motanic, he giant Umatilla wrestler, who re- eutly won .a reputation and not a little admiration from sporting people of Pendleton by going on the mat with Frank Gotch, world’s champion, when the Jeffries all-star troupe appeared in . athletic exhibition.Pete Terway, the running coach at
e Y. M. C. A., easily won the hour inning race at the Y, M. C. A. Spokane,
Ight with Ad Wolgast. I i side bet of $5,000 on tho
Saturday, turni laps tohehamp, his wins the of 41914 Ten run-
ke, ti m be$360,006. An official, asked how long the company could stand tho expense, said: “That is less than $1,000,000. The com- pany is ready and willing to B^nd several millions, if necessary to win out In this figlit. It is a huge price to pay, but we have to pay it ta retain the privilege of running the company and. managing the property for tho stockholders and the public.*'Postal BUI Pa^ postal savings billpassed to 22,ivision being on strict party lines.by the senate by a vote of 50 to 22, the div
icarcst competitor. I’erwa hree-day race with a toti aps to 413 for Beauchamp lers competed.Roster of Spokane’s Northwester! league team for 1910—Catchers: Ost diek, Clark, Brooks, Pierce, Wright Pitchers: Smithson, Baker, Hickey, Bry ant, Killilay, Collins, P. Brown, Bonner Whisman, MeInnis. Claflin, McCleery McGinn. Infield: Nordyke, Cartwright Pendry, Flood, Granville. Outfield: Kip- pert, Davis, Weed, Keener.
B.C.HASSN0W4illDE
IVEHlga lAllMADIIIS lEAl
NEAR ROGERS’PISS.
Avalanche 900 Feet Wide Sweeps Everything In Front of It—Stalled Passen- ger Train Goes Back to Calgary—Few Bodies Recovered—Men Were Work- ing to Clear the Tracks.
Winnipeg, March 6.—Canadian Pa- cific officials report that 92 met death and that 14 injured were in the hospital as a result of the avalanche at Rogers pass, B. C.,-Friday night.
Another slide occurred on the banks oS the Kicking Horse river near Palliser today. It buried the track for a length of 900 feet to a depth of 25 feet. As soon as this slide is removed a westbound passenger train, stalled 25 miles east of Rogers pass, wiU be hauled back to Calgary and the passengers and malls shipped through to the Coast via Medicine Hat and the Crows Nest Pass tail- road.Another slide is Reported from Three Valley, a small point west of Revelstoke. The slide is 300 feet long and 10 feet deep.Names of the Known Victims, incouver, B. C., March 6.-Of the 92 Canadian Pacific trainmen, trackmen ,nd laborers buried by an avalanche in Rogers pass, on the summit of the Selkirk range of tho Rocky mountains, all •ad. Following is .a listigo ofire probably d it the victims;(lowing !onductor. roadmaster.
New York Congressmen and Capitalists Said to Be Forming An AUiance.Several New York < gressmen, who haveipitalists and con- been opposed in their districts for re-election by tho American Federation of Labor, are reported to bo behind a new organization formed for the purpose of driving tho labor faction from politics. Tho now organization will bo called tho National Labor Alliance.One of tho plat was reported, was funds and speakers where the election of a- republican con- greasraan was opposed. John W. Hays, grand master of the Knights of Labor, is said to be interested in the move-
of the aUiance, it provide campaign each district
Change Apple Bok 91IL EepresenUtive McCredie of Washing- ton has introduced a bill intended as a substitute for tbe Lafean apple box bill, which provides that boxee used for shipping apples from Washington, Idaho and Oregon shall have inside dimensions 18 by 11% by 10% inches, and that pear b6xcs in those sUtes shall
18 by n% by 8 inches.
Airship at Portland.
Portlnud, Ore.—In view of between 60,000 and 75,000 people, who had jour- neyed five miles out to the fairgrounds, Charles K. Hamilton, in a Curtisa biplane. made several successful flights here Sunday. Tbe aviator maintained set control of his machine, though ttempted no spectacular feats.
R. J. Buckley W. Phillips, ■J. J. Fraso T. Griffith, fireman.A. P. Pottruff, engineer.J. McClelland, bridgeman.A. Johnson, foreman.G, Anderson, foreman.F. Wclsander, foreman.D. J. McDonald, bridgeman.A. Mabone, brakeman.G. Nicholls, bridgeman.Twelve of Bridge Foreman McDon- Id’s men, names unknown, and 37 Jap- inese.Only Seven Recovered,
This afternoon tho bodies of only even men had been recovered. They
verc those of Roadmaster Fraser, Fire- nan Griffith, Conductor Bucklev, Engineer Phillips, A. P. Pottruff and A. Ma- and a Japanese. The work of re- riug the dead and of opening tho track is greatly impeded by a blizzard hat is blowing through the pass. There was also another big slide of snow and rock this morning a mile east f the spot where the men were overwhelmed. It destroyed a portion of a shed and buried the track for 400 yards to a depth of 60 feet. There ^ere no victims in the last avalanche. Today's eastbound express left here t 3:15 as usual. Until the tracks have oen cleared passenger traffic, east-and restbound, will bo handled via the Arrow Lakes, Nelson & Crows Nest Pass railway.Came With Noise Like Thunder, The accident occurred near a sno shed one mile west of Rogers pass and at the actual snmmit of the Selkirks. Conductor Vic Buckley and Engineer W. Phillips of the work train, headed by a rotary snow plow, were killed The men were a working crew gaged in clearing away a small slide which had come down early in evening. The men wore spread over the slide and working a rotary engine over it when a larger slide came down and carried them to their death in the canyon below.
As soon as the ne^s reached Revelstoke . tho firebell was sounded and within half an hour the relief train conveying physicians and nurses and over 200 railway men and other citizens was speeding put to Rogers pass.Thirty Bodies Taken Out. Vancouver, B. C., March 7.—Thirty bodies have been found in tbe wreckage at Rogers Pass, where the avalanche buried 62 workmen engaged in clearing the Canadian Pacific tracks of wreckage brought down by an earlier slide. Twenty-two of the bodies recovered are those of white men, the other being the bodies of Japanese section men. Tbe local offices of the Canadian Pacific adhere to their estimate of 62 dead. They say they have carefully checked the list of employes and that the is correct.Five bundred men are at work clearing away the wreckage, and the railway company expects to have the line open for traffic by tomorrow flight. It U ex- pected most of the bodies will
PAOIPIO COAST NOTES.
Buffalo Atucka s Uan.
Poli.San Francisco.—Attacked cions bull buffalo, Mounted Policeman Prank Black was saved from death by Nelson Norton, game warden at Golden Gate park, recently.
Buys Portland Streetcar Line.Portland,—Reports that James J. Hill and Great Northern interests had purchased the United railways of Portland, which have been more or less culation ever since the road changed hands last fall, are bow positively con
Umatilla Waters Recede.Pendleton. — Although Washington and Idaho suffered great disaster from the recent release of winter’s grip, eastern Oregon emerged from the high waters with no loss of IHe and but liUle loss of property. Though the Umatilla river assumed threatening proportions, no serious damage is reported along ‘
Seize Opium on Boat. ^ Seattle.—Ninety-seven five-tael "tins of optum were discovered ia a linen closet of the Great Northern steamship Minnesota by customs officers. The opium weighs 50 pounds, and in the United States is rained at $40 a pound, or $2,000.. Following the new statute, the opium will bo destroyed by incintiOB.TeacheiPendletoi to Meet at Pendleton. .—Pendleton is to have thetory, when the Inland Empire Teachers’ association convenes here March 22. Delegateq^from all districts in eastern Oregon, eastern Washington, Idaho and Montana will be in attendance for tho sessions, which last four days. ,
Oregon Girl Suicides. •Dalles, Ore.—Making a noose of the swing on which she and her brothers and sisters played, Mary West, 15 years old, hanged herself to a tree near her home in the upper Salt creek. It is believed the girl committed suicide fearing she would die of consumption as did her brothers and sisters when they had attained her age.Imperial Valley Land.Los Angeles.—Commissioner Dennett of the general land office in Washington has rendered a decision which practically confirms title to a majority of land claims in Imperial 5-alley. The decision at one stroke destroys hundreds of contests and establishes security to values of more than $20,000,000 worth of property which was in jeopardy.Aeroplane Pails.Portiand.-rSeveral persons were severely injured at the Country club grounds hero Saturday during the aviation meet, when the Wemme aeroplane, driven by Forrest Smithson, an amateur, became unmanageable as it was being started .and plunged into a crowd of spectators, injuring four. The machine was partially wrecked. Smithson was QOt injured.
nber given
The danger nent. Bain and sleet have been falling for the last two days and tonight a fearful snowstorm is raging. The wind blows through the pass '-mth terrific force and the rescuers ar* greatly hamp- sred in their work.Vanity in a woman U almost as bad
Accused of Embezzlement.San Francisco.—After 15 years ia the service of the company in which he had begun as an office boy and had worked his way to a position of sponsibility, Bartholomew H. Foley, years old, cashier of the Pacific States Telephone i'i Telegraph company, is under arrest charged with embezzlement He is accused of having stolen $5,100 of the corporation’s money.
miNEWSOFTHEWiLD^
SHORT
ITEMS FROHimST ARY
PLACE OR THE ME.
A Review of Happenings in Both Bast- em and Western Hernffipberes Daring tbe Past Week-National. HlstorlcaX PoUtical and Personal Eventa Told in Short Paragraphs.
New Jersey's fight against the beef trust is to be pressed to a finish.The budget and Irish home rule are still burning questions in Great Britain.George Ncave Merry weather, one o£ ' the oldest merchants of southern Ohio, is' dead.
Major General Leonard Wood, U. S. A., has left John Hopkins hospital, being greatly improved.The Russian empress is reported to be aboard the imperial yacht Standart, ' which is at ViUe Franche.A cablegram received from Pai;
-4^
[xeneral Cbamarro has proelf president,' and has imprisoned General Estrada.Struggling against the raging torrent, two men yfent to their death in ,tlle rapids of the Canadian channel of the Upper Niagara river Saturday noon.Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and Miss Ethel Roosevelt sailed Friday on the steamship Schleswig for Cairo, on route to Khartoum to meet Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit.John J. Murphy, president of Central Labor union, surrendered to the Philadelphia police on a warrant charging him with inciting to riot. It was based upon an interview credited to him.Under tho guise of “friendly representation," tho Britiah Mxej-nment is bringing exceedingljT'^ivy pressure to bear upon China to influence her to remove her troops from Tibet as speed- Uy as possible.
Four firemen were badly hurt and it is estimated a damage of $500,000. was caused by a fire in the store room and milding of the New England • Building company, iu the heart of the • wool district in Boston.
The house interstate commerce committee has decided to include steamship lines* in the paragraph in the interstate act prohibiting transportation companies from acquiriug interest in the capital stock of competing lines.Commander Robert E. Peary, “North- est North," and Sir Ernest Shdckleton,Farthest South," are to be brought together under the auspices of the Civic Forum as guests of honor'at a banquet in New York April 20.PRESIDENT DIAZ
RECEIVES H. L. WILSON
Former Spokane Man, New Ambam- dor to Mexico. Formally Presented.
Gets Forgery Sentence.Vancouver, B. C.—Charles H. Chap- an, alias Campbell, most recently a real estate agent at Tacoipa, who told court that he had been in his time president of n carbinoleum company, am man and longshoreman, but bad to admit that he had been in trouble in Portland and at Salt Lake City, was sentenced to two years for uttering a document forged with the name of George Willoughby on the Eugene Savings .company, Oregon.TraU Canadian Bandit.Los Angeles.—Canadian mounted police and the searchers working for a $6,500 reward, are scouring the Cala- basas hills for Bill Maney, a bandit, although, according to reports from Ventura, tho outlaw has been dead for several months.Bill’s brother Dave, who, it is alleged, participated in all of Bill's.train robberies in tho Dominion, Is said to be in the same wU4 country skirting the borders of Los Angeles and Ventura
police
and socialists, in which ny were wounded were the "outcome of the most impressive open-air demon- stTutions In Berlin aad other eitiea of Prnssia Sunday agallist the suffrage bill.It is estimated that in Berlin alone 120,000 persons took part in what was called “a demonstrativa stroU" in various parts of the city.
Mexico City.—President Diaz reived Henry Lane Wilson, who succeeds David Thompson as United States ambassador to Mexico, at the national palace Saturday. The new ambassador was escorted by a sqzad of eavalxy to ' the palace at the doors of which the
son in presenting his credentials said in part:“Mr. President: I shall confidently rely upon your excellency's benevolent co-operation in the solution of all questions that may arise and J ahall hope to be a faithful interpreter of tho views of the Mexican government, as well as an advocate of those of my own country."General Diaz, replying, said: “It is pleasant to hear the friendly aentiment of yonr chief magistrate toward me and chiefly toward tho Mexican nation. Mr. Ambassador, the similarity of political institutions, the sameness of ideals and our nearness to each other, bUge us to cultivate close reUtionship while endeavoring at the same time to settle ainicably and well the problems which this,contact may bring to us. You ihrill, therefore, have the support of the Mexican nation."Oronk aensatlonal Divorce,Omaha, Neb.—George B. Cronk, formerly grand exalted mler of the Elks, has filed suit for abMlute divorce from his wife, Mrs, Cora Uthrop Patterson Cronk, making sensational eharges nst the woman, who was formerly the wife of Millionaire Patterson of Richmond, Va., the big toba^ manu- facturer of thit city. It is reported hero that when the decree is granted ' Cronk will remarry his first wife, wfiom ho forced to secure a divorce from him several years ago in order that he might wed Mrs. Patterson. Tbs first Mrs. Cronk now resides in Los Angeles, Cal.
Millinery' Opening
: .Hit-Saturday, March 19
-Vy """ * •i? ^ P^ctc and up-to-date stock1 G)mc and bring your friends. ^ ^Next Door to the White Pine Trading Co.
^ Mrs. L. A. Torsen will open up a com- of Millinery.
i’;
m
't :.;■
I
K
i
a
UoJ iUpp«ua,..Cash paid for chickens at the Palace market.Nczperce Flour for sale at the Grodno Feed Store.Ask your grocer for Princess Flour couponsSec the Orofino Feed Store for Seed Grain of all varieties.
Buy the pruning saw at Wellman- Mc Roberts Co.April 8th has been ties Day by a proclamatio Bradv issued this week.Insure your Live DeCourccy.I have a s
Slock with J. M.
tock of Millinery on display, (To re-trimming and making hats. Call and .sec us at the Orofino Trading Co.‘s.MRS. ADA HOLMBERG.
FOR SALE—140 acres of timber land at Ahsahka, on the North Fork. Address, Alice Adams, Benton, Idaho.Build New Sidewalk.
The Home I^nd Company has a forJe of men busy this week building a sidewalk from* the street crossing at the Ze’enka corner to a connection with the walk at the Fidelity State Rank. This is a much needed improvement and shows public spirit that is to be commended. The village authorities should now* take immediate steps to build the cross-w*alks connecting this walk and the N. P. track and thoroughfare depot.
connee1 provide another t between the city and
Don’t forget to get Princess Flour | (^^upoiis with every sack of Priuc
Out For the Winter.
AbTArmstrong was a visitor in Orofino Wediiestlay. Mr. Armstrong and ' - ietl by Miss Mary Mack-jether for the purpose of canvassing raft S^ay from thei the election retnrns of last Wednesday. . . _ -Come and sec us at the Palace market. Why not?FOR LE.SE~2oo,cxx» acres state and school land in Nez Perce county. Will be at Lewiston trom March 2I to April 2. Call or write Chan. Wallace. Slate Land Agent, care of County Treasurer.Ask your grocer for Princess Flour coupons.John Griffith bought the Walrath place on Cottonwood creek last week and will move his family there to reside about April ist. Mr. Griffin will continue in the employ of the company in
With every sack of Princess Flour you get a coupon.
tw'iccthick
y trom their homesteads on j upper North Fork. He reports a I ire winter with five and one-half feet j now on the level. The river was ! frozen over with ice of suffici less to enable a man to cro.ss.
El
COME IN AND EXAM- INE THE COLUMBIA
It has a malleable top,
Patent Device for Toasting and Broiling,
Large detachable res
ervoir.
Large oven.
All parts are full nickel plated.»Large warming closet
and a very durable and
attractive looking
RANGE.
Wellman-McRoberts Co.
When you visit Lewisto stop at the BOLLINGE jquipiDon’t forget to got Princess Flo Coupons with every sack of Pric
eandj finest icquippedhotel in the Clearwater country.
E. N. Brown Re-Elected President Clearwater Fire Protective Astociation.
C, J. Lester, who recently purebaaed the lot and building now occupied by Waiter Tane as a residence, will arrive here shortly brick Is a rMr. Lester will erect : structure on his property dhring the summer.
pruner^ at WellmanS. B. Miller, postmaster of Pierce City, died at that point last Tuesday evening. Deceased was well known in this section ofTdaho where he has re.Mded for a number of years. He wa.s buried Thursday morning at 10 o’clock in the village cemetery.With every sack of Princess Flour you get a coupon.
E. N. Brnwn, manager of the Clcar- Timbcr Company, visited Spokane this week and attended the meeting of the big timber companies interested in pro- twting timber of North Idaho against fiire. The associations represented were Potlatch, Cocur d’Alene, Pend ile ami Clearwater districts. At the conclusion of th^ meeting the Clearwater Fire Protective association, the bldest organi.Tation represented, elccteil the following officers: E. N. Brown,president; G. A. Day, vice president; B. E. Bush, secretary and trciusurcr. The : wring boani of directors was selectcrl: ; . Brown. G. A. Day, W. M. Deary
r^coorge R. Scofield.
XI. The names Mrs. Sisk Vliinouslv elected
, Friday, MarchMrs. Linn, Fs of Mrs. McRoberts and e voted upon and were unanimously elected to membership of the club, .fler the usual order.of business, the assigned topics in history and Parliamentar>– law were discussed. The club adjourned to meet March 25 with Mts. Oppliger when the subjects for consideration will be, in history, the beginning of the reign of Charles First, and in Parliamentary law*, Chapter fifth on motions.
Wellman-McRoberts fore buying.Be sure andCo.’s line of primers beWill Locate Hara. ^Robert Swadener, the engineer, came up from Lewiston this week and will locate in Orofino. He will have hi.s old rooms at the Carson House, and those I his services can find him there.desiringWith every gack*of Princes.^ Flour you get a coupon.Will Plat Mora Land.Elmer Des Voignes came over from Moscow Tuesday and was busy for a few days with matters pertaining to Uie Orofino Improvement Company. It was decided to plat several small tracts belonging to the company and these will toe*^rk^ io»m«^diately and placed
mm
3000 Sacks of Grain lo be Marketed.Frank Edmonson, local agent for th Kerr^ Gifford Company, rep<.rts that ..there we 3ooo sacks of all classes of grain held over from last year by the . fanners and yet unmarketed. The Kcrr- ^ Gifford Company now has on hand sacks of barley, 400 sacks of wheat, 1500 . bushels uf oats and 20 tons of timothy
WiU Enforce the Stock Ordinance:
Jm s aS‘Si“”arJr‘s£H
Fork country'.jNoUee of Redemption of SchoolWill Open Blacksmith Shop.Rea! Estate For Sale.
1 Notioo in hereby niven tliat I will i redeem the followinit Sehool IVur- j rants of Nez Perce County if presented for payment at my oftlco within sixty days from date hereof: All warrants on School Di.Mtrict No. 95 registered on or before Oct. 8th, 1909.All warrants of School District No. las, registered on or before P*h. 26tli, 1909.Dated Feb. 28th, 1910.
R. H. Leeper has opened up a blacksmith shop in the Cox building and is prci^rcd to do all kin