Orofino_Tribune-20May1910_Cmplt

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OHNO TRIBUNEOFFICIAL PAPER OF NEZ PERCE COUNTY.
Vqlunifr 5.OROFINO, IDAHO, FRIDAY, MAY, 20 1910
SPRING IS HEREand With it the 0. T. C*; can show you the most attractive line of
Spring'and Summer Goods., . , Ever Shown |n Idaho
A few of the Many things:The Celebrated I, & S. Bing Clothing, in the latest »tyler and Patterns 'v A complete line of Udies’, GenPs and Children's Shoes and Oxfords f Spring Dress Goods of all Shades and Colors JSomething new in Neckwear and BelU / ; ’Hair Ornaments of all kinds. .The latest in Spring and Summer Head Scarfs ' Lace Curtains and BedLSpreads.Straw Hats for aU' Summer Underwear and Hosiery ^ '
1 Hilton Oratorical Contest
Linolium in five different shades Spray Pumps- and Pruning ShearsBring Your Friends with you we arc always pleased to show Goods
Orofino Trading Company
One of the largest audiences ever assembled in Orofino gathered Sat- usday in the Odd Fellows’ Hall to listen to a musica'le rendered by the State University Symphony Or- cliestra, composed of eighteen people led by Professor Tull. The audience was thoroughly apprecia-! tive, and enjoyed every part of the I ^ program. Professor Colleen, es-j pecially enjoyed the favor of those!Song I present, as was evidenced by his |' repeated encores., Miss Campbell ! the Pianist, also deserves mention.)Miss Mix, who so successfully^ managed the arrangements for thej evening's entertainment, deserves
HnOORAM^JIEWaltz MundoUn Club‘‘Beautiful Brown Eyes” Oration Catherine II“Doe« a College Education Pay^ Balph Merrin Modem Modes of Travel”High SchooTCho; Festal Day
NUMBER 47
Elsie Crisp“Idaho”• OrationV CoraHenager“True Heroism’*Song 3frs. E. N. Brown“Carrissinm” Penn Oration Laurence LinnModern Inventions”
I great credit for the success of the I occasion. Below we give ^ a table' of the receipts and expenditures, i showing a neat balance of $54.25. ^This money will be u.sed in defray- }- ing the expenses of the present-8010011011 Mandolin Club^mmencemimt exe^ises and thej “CorporaTs Guard”balance will be turned over to the!schooITibrary fund Presentation of Gold Watch.
Prof
Colleens.Hotel bilL____-____________ 16.75 . AoolU New*.Hall ……………………….^——-^ 5.00 ! Gardens pU In here now and com-'Piano———-^………………….. i.oo I Ing on nicely. -Most of the seeding(Incidentals,…………………….. 5.00 i done. 'Total._______________ ii7.7«;i and Mrs. Bert Kinne will
Insure your live stocl; wiiU T)e- Courcey lr<] e. *>'. Brown » Thco. F^ohl»»«'r rr*€- ,l. Orty W.^J.VVhltoacts a Oeneral Bankinii: Business. Interest F>aitl onTime Deposits
THERE’S COMFORT
The
eft
TITSLIKEYOURFOOT­PRINT’
^ ■ entertain the Bunco Club Wednea- 172.00: e^^ning117.75, Max^Clendennlng is wearing the 54-25 I smile tliat won't wear off these days. ^ , ‘There's a reason.’• , . I Tlic Elk Creek briUge that has felarkston, Wash., May 12,1910.of. coinmisaion for'some Mayor of Orofino, , j time i« almost ready for use again.Orofino, Idaho. I Pance at tho school house Satur-My Dear Mayor; * 1 day evening. Largest crowd everOn account of thej»»da joUy all around good time J.lnvefitmeat in Clarks ton of the sum;>'’as had. Comic songs and jigs f of 52,5(JO,OUO, through tho efforts of i furnished much amusement.J Mr. E.H. Libby of this city and the! . ' ————-i Spencer Tra.sk Bonding Co. of Now! A Pocket Card Ca«e.f York, the building of tho Gilmore & I ^ , i————f piteburpdown the Salmon and the: Al.lackpo<-llaced in position, tlio coming week.Editor Culp, of the Rathdrum Re­publican, was a visitor here last Saturday. Mr. Culpwasaecompan- led on 4he trip by his mother.Wo print this week the deUnquent tax list of Nez Perce county, con­taining approximately 1600 dercrip- tiou.s, and being almost one-third larger than last year.W. W. Crockett, is building a double porch on the east side of his residence, which wlU add to the comfort of the family as well as tof the appearance of the house. *J. E. Pickerd. accompanied by Gust Dahl, visited Palouso this week to witness the graduating exercises of the Palouse high school, Mr. PIckerd’s daughter, Kathryn, being ^ a member of tho graduating class. /George Alteneder liad on -exhibl- = tion dlls yoek, some pie plaht, taken / from hills that averaged 30 pounds to the hill. Mr. Alteneder is dellv-'
eringSOO pounds a week from hk • garden, 500 of which Is taken by the ; asylum and the balance by the local merchants.School Board Elect* Toachar*.
IcoForSala.. . Ice will be delivered bnato. WeaBknhatyou close >v»r j or business honsea dailv. hu,sme.-y. Captain Lomley.'* She half pvt out her hand, drew it back, and lift the room swlfUy. The enraged and disappointed loter took a turn to and fro. uttering some half-artteulaU . denunolsUeiis of his Infernal U1 luck; then, snatching up,hU hat rpshed away to pour hU trophlea into the •ympsthlilng ear of Lord Krerton. In whom sll Imprudent yorungstcrs found A congenial confidantAs soon as the sound of his steps was heard, the unclosed door of a small inner room from which there WM no other exit was poshed more widely open, and Mrs. Sarills s m. She wor6 her outdoor dres: held a note in her hand.**1 little thought what I should hear,'* she said, almost a2oad. **when determined to keep quiet till that booby had gone. Listeners nerer hear good ef themselves. So I am a can­tankerous. dictatorial, -tyrannical old ^ womanT Hope Desmond dods not think so; I know she does not'
I#
CHAPTER XVI.
To Hope Mrs. SavUle made no sign. ■ and she remained In complete Ignox^ ance that her acute patronees had been a hearer of Lumlcy*s .avowal.Thero was something Increasing!; kind and conndentlal, however. In he tone and manner. Hope was greatl;/Sieved by having thus disposed o ker admirer. *That two years your Junior. Well, take her. If she will go.*'"Indeed. Mra SaTfllo, I think you would do better with an older person, some one nearer your own age.""I am mu<^ obllgied for your kind oonslderatloii. Yes, of course Miss Desmond has rather a dull Urns with pe. Suppoee you make her an olZer la writing."Tes, of course I could; that is. If you would not be offended."."No. by no meana I would Ptand lu her light." .• "RoaUy, Mrs. SavlUa >du are tho most sensible wpman I know. Pray, how much do you gixp herT-whst sat ary I mean."-What Mr. Rawson asked for hfs protege-fifty pounds."-Is that all? Oh. I WlU give her a hundred."' "Then of course you wUl get hsr,- •aid Mrs. SavUle. grimly.‘"That be­ing so, pray leave her to me for this afternoon."-Oh. yes. certainly. I can wrlU to further ub the announce- Lady OUvlahis evening." Her se was attested by tl m loi^ tones, of
tered. wearing a simple and a most troubled countenance "Dear Miss Dmt^ I had no idea I should ted you hsr%- said Lady Oli­via. when she had greeted Mrs. Bsr vllle "I am on my way to Centrere- vUle, to try and get' rid ef my gouty
rhewnatlsm; ,so——""How very Unfortunate that Lumley should Just have left!" Intei^ niptod Miss Dacre. "He
"Moet unfortunate,- retnmed Lady Olivia, emphaUcaUy.
"Where are you staylngT i Miss Dacre."At the Hotel d'Albe.- "WeU, I shall call late this aftw^ noon. Now I am obliged to caU the Oomtesse de Surcsnps. So good- by for the present. Mra dariUe, Oood- by. dear Lady OHvla.- Aa soon as she was gona Mrs. 8a- Tllle, looking very straight at her sls- ter-ln-law. asked. "What la the m with your "Matterl Matter enoughl If I had not been eu route for OoDtreierUle I khould have come here on purpose to —to tell you what I thlnk."-And pray what may that be. Ladr OUvlar"Thst you have aUowed my unfor- tuBste boy George to CaU lota the same scrape as your own sen. Just to maks us suiter as you have done. It
Is too bad. that whUe we were think- Ing ererythlng was oa the point of W ing settled between him and Mary Dacre (such an exceUeut marriage), there Is he faUlng into the taap of that low-born, designing adyenioress. your companion! You are not a an to be blinded by anything, and yon never took the trouble to warn i save him, and I who alwaya sympa-
you, Elisabeth. You are Infatuated about that of whom you reallyknow nothlng."For a moment Mra. SavUle was si­lent. too amazed to. ted worda"I don’t understand you. Pray ex­plain your meaning, if you have any, she aald. at last, a bitter litUe smUe curling up the comers of her mouth."Why. our . unfortunate mad boy wrote to hla father, a few days ago that he was going to make an offer to thst dreadful girl, as she was the sort of woman to whom be dared not pro­pose a private marriage; that we feai^ ed we might be vexed at test, but If we attempted "to prevent It he would go straight to the dogs. Oh. It Is toe too bad! I little thottght, when I was so horrified at Hugh's conduct Isst summer, that before a year was over I should be afflicted In the eame i"When you gloated over my disap­pointment, you mean," cried Mrs. Bsr TlUe, her keen black eyes fioshiag, have no doubt you thought to youredf that your son would newer bo falso to the Instincts of his race. whSeh Is oris- tocratio on both aides, but that was ImpeUed by the plebekm rigor In­herited from his mother’s ppopic. know the amount of gratitude you all feel towards me for conferring wealth for which he never tolled, on your brother and hts eons. But the blood In my veins has been strong enough to
>rtanoe U rank and to worship a title, I bought what was necMsary *f the valnaMe article; but I know estlqiato of ma and the veiled tempt of your commiseration when the blow feU me. Now I am go­ing to return^good for evil, and ra- llera your mind. Yeair precious son (s perfeoUy safe. That low-tx>m, design­ing adventuress, my companion, has defiantly and utterly rojeeted hlm," "Impossiblel Are yen sure? May thU not be soma do^laid sehemoT Qwdorteknowr "It Is qulto possibis, I am perfoeUy ire; It Is no deep-laid schama, I mw. because I wad la that room tbers, unsospectad. and hoanl evary of the proposal and of tha dls- tlnbt, decided reJootJon. MlsaDea-
agement. and Informed him ahe was sed to another—eridenUy some humble, struggling man. from whom yoqr charming, dlitlngulehed son was ^erless to attract her. Miss Dea- mond acted like a young wpman of ssose and honor, and la my opinion s a great deal too good even tar so high and mighty a ; genaeman as (3aptala 0«)rge Lumley."“Thank Ctodl- cried Lady OMria, too much raUeved to reimiit the nndiaguls- ed scorn and anger of her alster-ln- law.^ "But are you quite sure there Is danger of this—young peivoB changing her mind?"-Be under no apprehension. Your son Is safe enough so far as my young friend Miss Desmond Is concamsd.''T am sure I am very glad; ly, EUaabsth. 1amaaed atbotrsah
extTootdiiMay attook you have 1"Or, rather, you are azxiazed that I know you so well. I saw the sneee that lurked under your aasumed com­passion for my dlsappolntmsnt, and 1 am amazed you ventured to speak In the tons you did to me. Now you may go, and write to your husband and as­sure him hli son U safe for the pres­ent Before we meet again, you must apologize to me for tho liberty you have token.""I think an apology Is also due to 7 Olivia.she spoke. Mrs. Sarille had rung the bell, and, on the waHer’s ap­pearance, said. In a commanding tone, -Lady OUvla'a carriage," whereupon that lady confessed defeat by rsUxing rapidly.
CHAPTER XVII.Mrs. SavlUe walked to her epeclaj arm-chair, and. taking Prince Into her lap. stroked him mechanically, as her wont when she was thinking."So that was the fool's attracUear
She mused. "I ought to havf suspeetr ed It but I dW not or I should hare sent him about hU business. It Is ural enough that tne father and moth­er should be annoyed; bnt she Is too good for hhn—a great deal too good. But she Is Billy, too. with her high- flown notions. We cannot defy the ejudice
we live In; obscurity canoe are abhorrent to pie. Yet It Is Impoflslble to doubt 1be that she is wiseser" Here Mrs. Sa­rille put her little favorite on the car­pet and sgaln rang the bell. This time she desired that Miss Desmond should be sent to her."I think I shall go out and doaomepeared. "I do not have had a tiresome morning. First Miss Daoro came begging that might be lent to her for the day. This I refused. Then came Lady Olivia, la a bad temper, and we quarreled, ohe is going away to-morrow or next day. M an events, she sbaU not trouble me any more. , I think we have had enough of Paris. Richard Is ooming ever next week. As soon as he leaves, I shall go away to a quaint Ilttls plaoe on the coast of Normandy, and It will be very dull; but you are used to that.’"I rarely feel dull," returned Hope, who secreUy wondered why Mrs. Sa- rtne'had quarreled with her alster-ln- law. She was too decided, too peremp­tory a 'woman to be Could H be for any ra with herself? Lumley said he communicated his Intontloo to propose for her (Hope) to his father. This, no doubt would have enraged his tom-
Ily; but She could not ask any qnes- tlona Indeed, she was thankful to "let sleeping dogs lie.” She had many anxieties pressing on her young heart A very cloudy and uncertain futum lay before her. "It la hard" she thought "that however good and true and loving a woman may be, if not rich she le thought unworthy to be tho helpmate of a wealthy, well-placed man; any poor, struggling nobody Is good enough for her. Yet It Is among the struggling nobodles that the finest fellows are often found; so things equalise themselves."(To be continued.)A Woemn'a War.Bellering. K may be. that It is eesary. now and then, to prove that women are not inferior to men In the management of practical affairs, atribntor to ths New York talk about things of this sort. How easy to say no. Uit the next question be. how much?—Toledo Blade.CRIMB IS CBIME-NOT DISBASE.ER million of population, the number of 1 felonious homicides In 1009 was as fol- I lows; In Canada. 3; Germany, 6; Eng- * ■ land, 11; France, 13; Belgium, the mostcriminal country in Europe, 15; in the United States. 120.Owing to lax enforcement of law, and th^e mrstaken policy of giving the criminal too many chances for escaping the penalty of his crime, only one eut of seventy-four murderers in the United Stotos Is convicted.Political and personal Influence and the maudlin sen-^t tlment that regards crime as disease and a murderer^ as a sick man to be cured. Instead of a dangerous beast to be exterminated, permit the average man killer in America to escape with seven years In prison.Crime Is crime. The murderer Is a murderer. ,The sooner American prisons cea.so to be pleasant sanitari­ums for mental abnormals and become institutions for punishment of criminals by hard work and rigid disci­pline, the bettor for our national reputation.—Chicago Journal.? THB HOUSE FLY.
manyfiles.
FIGi HEN tho common housefly begins to thrlvoI ^ A 7 I In tho land it behooves every good house- I m/V I keeper to make preparations to these little pests. Typhoid at other
diseases are distributed which pick up large assortments of dan- gerous germs In dirty places and carry them into houses and stores, depositing, them frequent- blch they are taken Into the human properly screened. Provide n receptacle where bread, meat. ralJk and other foods are protected from flies. See that filth doee not accumulate about your premises. Interest yourself In keeping alleys and streets clean. You can thus per­form valuable service, not only for your own but for the community.—Chicago Journal.
John took the seat behind hls friend. Miss Wilson. In the trolley car. He wore a bored expression, and after
bo began, "why can't they say It and get done? More physical and moral force Is wasted In the reiteration of feminine conversation than could used up In a long time of effectual action. Women’s conversation consists largely of circular buzz-saws with noth­ing to work on. My wife has a sister staying with there was something coming and Us- tened patlenUy."This morning she mislaid some let Intended to give mo tc You wouldn't think It would
tors
sbe had Intended to post. Yo tako long to toll about such a clrcum ince, no"Why. no," said Miss Wilson."Well, It took all breakfaaj time. She began when she came to the table. Said sho:letters and a postal card ould post for me on hls way dowm town. I stomped the letters and laid them between the
4nit« mght, Sto.The Employer—Young man, I don’t •M how, wljth ydnr, salary, you can afford to smoke snch axpenslTe dgara.
The Bmploya-TOtt’rt right, sir. I carft I ought to have a bigger nl- ^ –
She—Does he command on, Mt*i.
the method for raising money to pay state debts, but limits tho aggregate of such amount to $250,000. A statute passed authorizing the conslru^ tion of a state prlsoon to cost $2.2o0- 000. which provided for certificates of Indetaxes r^ularly collected. In Br V. Rlngdahl. 122 Northwestern Report- cr. 469.lt was earnestly Insisted that tho feature of the act authorizing the Issuance of cerllflcates rendered It un­constitutional and void. The M ta Supreme Court refused to sustain the contenUon. The certificates In and of themselves created no Indebtedness against the state, but were mere evl- dence of the holder's right to demand and receive from the State Treasurer the proceeds of the tax authorlwd by______to be levied and collected. Thaact contemplated the payment of the certificates from a specific fund, pro­vided for that purpose, and they were not general obligations of the state. They were to be Issued In anticipation of funds, provided for and approprlab ed for that purpose, and not from thi general revenue fund,A MUXION-DOLLAB HATX*Phlladelpbia !• MaUIn* Plana £•» ‘ World'. Lnrffe.t AndltoHum.Contingent upon a decision by ths courts favorable to the right of tho school authorities to float loans Ind^ pendently of councils, it Is announced to be the plan of tho city adminlstrarstraw la Manuoa.Owing to its abundance, straw added to barnyard manure, but it can be made more serviceable If made fine with the feed cutter before being used.
WhUe straw may soon rot after being mixed with manure, yet In a fine con- dlUon it Is a much better absorbent and can be forked into the manure with advantage. When loading and spreading manure there Is a saving of labor when handling that which Is fine, and the manure will be more val­uable because the loes of ammonU
materials.
A Storekeeper Says:f fj“A lady came into my store lately and 8«a0 for the their hens lost year. The averaged more than db::i taaos. oer day for ttiD
DiTerslAcA Formlua Spreoglas.Diversified farming la fast redeem­ing agriculture. Even the Western people are finding out that crop rota­tion Is more remnneraUve than the onx:,iv/kn ……… .. – . – LODGE, I. O. O. F. meets in administrator tThen let us cut out all this foolish Odd Fellow HaU, every and and ’Ulk about the wets and ‘the dr>-s' of month. AU! Uer be publiihed at" feast "f^r “suciand nominate Tnen because they are' tnvitod to attend.' cesaivo viveka In the OroflnoTribunetreed r«e, Ki' J ^ ^luoda Holmbcrg, N. G. I i* ''“'y-niippr printed and publisliedgood republicans and reputable: Mrs. Bessie Austin. Sec.^ i ' nSI?,f ?•If we can do this we will ^——- ——– IM – — » Prohfltn
xjiauviaMrs. Bessie Austin,citizens. If we can do this we will —————————— ■ ■ 1win ill November, and if we cannot Oroflno Lodge, No. 3l, K. of P,! we have ceased to exercise the po- '™*®*® every Saturday night, 'jcnow lur. nazierc, out we do|,. . , .——-— —tuc F^’ ——–knowthepeopleof Peck, for whom credited 0^*1 Fellows Hall. Al
we have the greatest respect, and ! *“ ‘h®,' mvited.to attend~ —- — o——- and Iwould suggest to the irate editor, .that the people who do not patron­
ize his paper, perhaps . figure that they are doing as much for the pa per as the paper could possibly ' for them
visiting!NoUce of silo of R.alo.t.teat Priv.fo S.I.,
Notic^or Publication.j J. P. Noble, C. CWalter Tain, K of R. & S. '
Notice la hcrebv triv^n
Evidence is at hand that .M. T., – Church, former register of the state 1 of^/u?y?15io,
irrsr;;’.r.ixr“|‘-statements againstGovemorBrady. I- ‘ ^
lan-itGtwo,:,n in Town.shii Xorlfi of Ihniec Tin
real ESTATE . DeGourcey & Walrath ' ; g .:.;.
FARM LOANS, TIMBER LANDS T Ilv l i. CITY LOTS and INSURANCE "
Money to Loan on Improved FarmsiS
OROFINO, IDAHO
When in Orofino, Idaho, stop at
HOTEL. IDAHOrV. O. HxUsresorip Propi letor.(Formerly Hotel Cirson)
Entirely new managemcn Rverjthing new and up to date, dations for all. Dimng Room Service ample for nil comers. (
North Idaho Title CompahyABSTRACTS OP TITLE
SCRETY BONOS trust COMPANY BUSINESS Address: Lewiston National Bank Building, Lew
firetnsurance
, Idaho
Tliree EaHt‘ Meridian, contaiiiing acre.s mt>r« or
Notie. tor Publication. DevartmeuI ol llic Interior 'Land Offleo, Lowlalon.„KOTARSKt
T. H. BARTLETT. Register.
Countv, Idaho. • ji.
■ii'xe.s;nen, praying for an order of tt-ile iTni«A.< o;».__* _ That is about the worst thing Church could do. His course will tend to alter the view of many who have been inclined to be lenient with him in connection with the evidence adduced before the land board which accepted his resigna­tion with censure. Governor Brady did his plain duty. If he had en­deavored to cover up the Church matter he would have merited gen­eral criticism. Bringing it to pub­lic attention and giving the public the facts, he has won public appro­bation of a character second only to that he could count could oflScialh extend the to include certain members of the|,i;;’'board against whom Church him- ..........................- - -r , oi .Nez i>or'self leveled charges of a character jcuuwwhv. to justify 'investigation. Those P«ri3t"u^^“nt,lilho.*'! the^realMtbehind this campaign, seem to be j—— i-H-riAuxu…attempting to.cbmmingle a public! N.tie. for Publictioo. matterandyf^nal politics. They!u„Hoo EXur^d^rLwi..,;
Ii,North of…….> F.) of nnho …..()no Ilumlrcd .Sixtyloaatod in tho county of Nez 1 <*rco, .State of Iduho. The sale will he made on or aft Stall' of Idaho. ' Rob.Lta;! Ordorio ShowCu.. Why Order of Sol,| CA.SH. cenlZd w'.eU for Ion Notice for Poblicetlon. e Should Not be Made. I Per cent of ‘ ....-------------- the s.nme, the halarCourt of Nez Perce]to accompany 0 to be paid ou Lie by the pro-'Rohekt B. McKrssiCK the estate •ceased* For the Choicest of Fresh and Cured McaLs go to the Palace Meat MarketWells ,S: Palnicr, Proprietors Beef. Pork. Poultry, Fish.'^fut- ton ond Veal alwavs ou hand I ■Jui___ j The Palace Meat Market—• ■ P”—n*awL«»aeso«gaBggao w— r praying for an or^ler real estate of said dec interested in said?bWd' - „ of sale of s.^cedant for tlic pur-1ler^ that nil persons | said ficcedant Mication. '^"JnhoMalT'Notice la hereby -given that •ON M. nALsr.in* —jinistraton an 01e of the said dcccdant and - - the ■wiston, Cou Idaho, to si bouldnot h-..»rnn V to sell all . Will not mix on either side; and the 1 »*.y.: sooner all interested cometo realize!..-.that fact the sooner wiU they reach' - - a wise decision.—Bois^Statesman. An attempt is being made in certain sections of the county to force a "dry” ticket u^on the vot­ers of. the Republican paoy at the coming election ^Now we have no ■ objecUons to a man because be has supported the dry forces in the r?- cent: local option campaign, and we glory in any man, be he "wet" or'"' "dry,” who bad Uie courage of his convictions daring the recent elec- tliHt a cupy 01 th„ or.K-r I least four successive week no Tribune, a ncu*spape ublished in said city aSd county Dated this i2th day of .pril, 1910. . •:T. O. HANLC^N, f wouid‘dcfca7 Ih* Filed this inb day of _: Proba.eTu.lve ;>«tich upptlcAtfonrtht ii
Claimant nnmes a. wUnews- I
.-v|irii, lyio.Probate Judge and’ Ex-Offido^CIc^kNotice fop Publication. Department of the lutcrlor.
lasTiurc pnicni isitirs, by hllni?
T. HJJARTLETT. RcBlater*Nl°«iaa for Publieati , U. S. Land OiSc “"'l/wu'JSI"
Oro Feeno Lumber Co.Gilbert, IdahoManufacturesRough and Dressed Lumber, Loth,ShlriKles, Etc.
House BillsaSpecialty
Orofino Feed StoreFrpH T. -Peo.,:,.- D_____•CarriesFred L. Frazier, Proprietor genera! stock of Feed, Grain, Kay, &c Chop mi!! in connection.
West brands of flour, made by Nezperce Roller Mills.
———T.JL BARTLETT. RaslaterNotic for Pubilcillon.^^u.s.^L..'?‘ss';r…..MoU«l, hereby aivtn
' I juiiw w. BERTHOLFI [ ofGreer.Idabo. who. on March i* ime
‘wmm
jwiston.ldahe
T. H. BARTLETT. Reel.termutation proofto eatabl.«h .u- .1“’
J. flora
cforc Kt^ffhner and
Order to Show Cause why Order of Sele of Reel Estete Should not bo Made.
no
person will be elected at the i coming election.' who announces bis platform from so narrow a polity. The local option election was held for the purpose of deciding whether
T. H. BARTLETT. Realaler.Not.ee for Publication.
, Dcportraei.t ofthc InleriorOnlted Stataa Land Dirico. LewiatnaXV. sue purpose o, aecding whether ’ lIksovIt was more beneficial for the saloons). »f ”'i id.ho, .ho%» jui to go than to stay and those, vvbo ‘ thought the saloons should go| proved to be in the majority Now
1 x-rwi, v-wuijiy, Idaho.Estate of Will
in
BARTLETT. Register.
Just a Word
About the
Simon Piano
Company
Special Pianos
of the estate c having filed i duly verified, sale of all ' cedant for1
eceaseri,
Dr. J. M. Fairly
Physician and Surgeon
They are marie of the be
prayiuR for an oWler of!
L-reforc ordered thu^ all personapiSrSV’thrs licp*rtmcnt ofthc IiUgrlor, tnd office at Lewiston, Idaho, April 30. ‘^Notice Is hcTcbj given ORA A.county ;j)oes any sane manjbe- "“'Vll.'^^rNLON:''.-1 T*DE5rrisf“ ^ or call
d"Me.Lir'^^jh^,S“i.^jj§|xs Notioo for r Snnofl Piano Co
divided foe? Not much.. The! &“W“J democraU, wet and dry, have long' iSSI"”’’…… … . j. .
^ou'o'luiH. BARTLETT. Roal.Urere this kissed and made up and ______________are {ireparipg.for an easy victory! ' Notice for Publication. >;«v«r a wrangling opposition- whose ' " ' PwruncotofiheiniKior- readers are anxiou^y
– into every candidate’s local option ”»pedigree. Does any man beliefor a momsat that Governor Brad should he be .nominated, can without the wet republicans, and ;f7o«7;;iJ. the same hold true in regard to Mr. •0 «I „d tK : p„,y -rSiJS'CS.,.
Notice for Publication.Department ofih* Interior.ycistdayofjmy,,9io. ■'I United States Land Omce. Lewiston.
“ sSfe- J^-ETPicI^! Undertaking & Embalffiing
mums that vtensFactor}' prices.We ere the Wholesale and Retail Distrib­utor. for the Inland Empire of the
^ MELVILLE CLARIC, VOSE^^^SCHER, SCHILLER, CROWN.
CABLE-NELSON KNIGHT-BRINKERHOFF,CONCORD, and other pianos.Melville Clark Solo Appollp. Combinola. Fischer- ola,and other Player Pianos, MASON & HAM-
LIN and Other organs.
Write for Catalogues, or call at the warerooms of ^
MOST RELIABLE –
WHITE PINE TRADING CO.OROFINO. IDAHO
lawyers. *•Di.'trict. state and Fcdorol Pmcrice Reaiatar. I T° h! BARTLETT. Reslatar. I OROFINO – – – Tr..v„
■ pZ.t‘S& SS& 3Repairs. . Needles and Supplies.« Wall Pftp«ir now on.Hand
Ogden, Morgan & Morgan LAWYERS.
IDAHO
For a Pleasant Half Hour Call ^
The I^lie Hour JCiaarfi, Tobacco, Con#ectlon©ry«.KruIta In Seaejon,J, n ,r^ BilliardsJl. O Proprietor Orofino. Idaho
i

'FRIDAY, may 20.rgroTHE OEOFIXO TRIBUNE.
•-.Hi
Tax Sale NoUceeby Kive y 191U,r»th clay of July^r, in front of the court ho door in the city of Lewiston, cou oi Perce, State of Idaho, I ^ proceed to seli at public auction, ctrvilnK to law, aii property sit in said Nez Perce county which the taxes as..os«ed h year 1909, includinK- the nuinici of the city of I includin.tc penalties a not been paid. Tlie mimes of the owners, when known, description of tile proiKTty, and the amount of taxes, penaltie.s, and costs due thereon, are given below.* JAMKSS. JACKS, A>»se^sor and Ex-Omcio Tax CoL; 1 cl(»r, of Nez Perce County, State | of Idaho. iDated rhie 20th day of May, 1910. f
……….Alley, Steve, poll only, tax Appersou, A. E. personal
and poll, total Andrews,’Toney H. E. frn-
iy road in
total tax.. Berry, C T.,
halfra-.Hwnuarter of an<^ nwqiinr- larter, aec 27,S?.'........Blanchard Chaa, Lewiston Orchard, lot 4, block 26. >P’*n Beauchamp, A A, nw 1-4 r the ; Sw 1-4, sec 12, twp 33, licipal! n r 3, w b m, total tax..
Bcc 26, twp 36, n r 2 W' bm, 1-4 acres total tax___Bundy. J. A., w l.aU of sw <|Uartor, Se quarter ofsw Jinmts onihomoslead and Barnett JP.imi.rovcmenls totau'x*'****” and poll I Bashor G W, mill site In j Summitt se quarter scr 2, w b im tljlaHax^^’.. o.i4 . Bachus R M, north half so ii 75 I ijuarter, sec IS, twp 36, uI r 1, w' b 111, tatal tax........^■» 94 i Butler Brothers, per proi- i erty and 2 polls total tax2i2:.i«3i;!':;jr:>;-„S‘.'ri'an'‘ 93 nw 1-4 sec 4, and su 1-4 of
11, 12, 13, sec 19, twp 35,B.J^'l?A„'.;„?’nortiri,alfse
Broiiclie Thos., lots 25; 26, 27, seel twp 32, rB 2, wbBishop iiiram .Vr'.,' 'lots' i's
Blpke.J. W„ part of lot 7 ; 28, twp 36. TB 2, cbm non F A., south halfri; i'“"b Yn"®*Bill's ’Robert, 'sw "quarter sec 24, twp 36, r^ 1, w bBuchanan bunc'o'n.' 'ne ' nw 1-4 and nw 1-4 of n-e 1-4 sec 13, south half se |,-‘-^'l^.''n>30,rBl,e.Bennett Vm ' iois' 's,' '7',' 8,
BrovrOIa.yiard ,^south hIf
improve’t.s on ho:BirybuVY‘^alI.fn’
iVivnlafc'•Dfs’olit'hYalf'ne and south
J 2ki, per prop and
…..Culbcrt, Geo, Morrow loU 3 4C^r'lSS^Bro?.fcr'"c;^':=‘»r-^T4‘"o1see 16 twp ^ r 1 e b m 159 feet west of center theflec north 140 feet west 150 feet ^uth 140 feet east 50 feet to
Clark, Dark, improvement^/
32 twT5 34 r 1 e b m………
tu-p36r 1 ebmand poll…o,‘'‘T2rwSik^'::..".’..!"r‘biMk’5''' ’*4, Clark, Sadie'E;''Biggarts''sddi uock“?.':’Y…'!*^. Clinton, ^rah A, ae lA sec!cii,KaVi-'i:i''„'w.
Combs, E D, Improvcmcnta
in Gifford 100 feet by 120 insec 23 twp 36 r a w b in……Clause R E, Mohlcr lots 17-18block 33 331 72
23 80 Burtonn, Eugene, ne nui sec 32. north haff quarter, sc (junrter section 31 and sw ] e 1-4, sec ’M, twp 321 to'’ Fo"cs''t"‘lc.t*4',’'bl!
and poll, total tax. j Brooks O P, per projBlshaw!T^A■.■inipro^
1M
j ^..umesac, per.i Boyer, j”A.',‘’per'.'p'ropand
108P ‘’?„rt:2^:4.'^bio^!i'^r^»
^!''SS5^a^‘rSj:^
^"of'nYri’i' 36, rg 2, e b m___nniddisli, Clui.s. lot
' sec 9, twp 40. rg 5,I Bonner J M., Part < 1 Boon J. S., sw 1-4 of ne'll*! •ba.)1tY,Tsc!c:^2r.w”A‘ I Idock 7............................. 'S,‘Its?dglet John, Peek, lot 2 blk 4, lot 3, idock 14. lots 5, 6 lots 21, 22,‘and 23 bla,^».o^n',“’"5i’ cHr.w97iCrad15 ! sec 27. twp , Carter, E E. m 28 84 ; Chapman r, E E. one-half interest pt in n half w half iie 1-4"w^H,*^lots 3-^5 'sc i l-4^nwl-4secll twp 35 r 1 half ne 1-4. sec 24 twp 36 r’5 R J.^se IA mc Coventry, Wrm 8 half^se 1-4, twp34r4wbmMamie'M/'Ym^^^ Vollmcr lot 21 aventry, ?C?i;Claibpurne prbveme block 25. Carlcy. A S, Vol 14-15 block 36 Cox, Wm. Orofir half *1SiChandler. W ^ Oro6no louSusan >-7-8-9 block
block 20,^perceYoti
e b m, total tax___
ter, sec 12, twp 4U, n r IX5:’.Yr«.nr''Y,TY*ni
10 23 i lot '
. Bundrock, – .Mowry’s odd
1^’ ^’t^i'.perce
lufordYi:-.''!.'.',', Jonton Parlor.lingl.ou.seJ p tare (’iarence, to Forest lot3, block 1
Ri;Yri'’M,'uiYi 'K lliySlS^ Onvld.'VwY^i''south half 1-4 of se 1-.se 1-4, sec 27, iof se 1-4 and? 1-4 and non I sec 26. and se
ter sec 18 and nw quarter ne quarter sec 19, twp :I8 .
n r 2, e b m totnx tax….
Mock 1, poll tax, totalAg^e Lucy, lots”9,’io,'19, sec 6, twp 35, n r 4, wb m total tax…………………Vyteh Benj. E. w half sw?rwbY,’;rt^,’i:i''Y;x':^’.;!nderson Ole J., mv quar­ter of no quarter east half
Alexan'der ’ 'a!,' * ‘ 'iVnpr'ove- monuon homestead…. Ashley, John V. Fairview Add to Lewiston, lot 4,block 6…………………………….Anderson Christ, lots 6, 6,
Yin"® *^“**^'“Alley, Hattie m!‘Park’Ati.’ to Lewiston, lots 1, 2, la block 24………..:..:…
Black Davis, aou h ha f sc quarter and ne quarter of se quarter, sec 6, twp 36,ei.tVMVYlnr^Yr'4Tecimts I and 2 sec 6, twp 38,
I mV iui' north
Brown Pmil.
i
I m.i;s3,4,sec67l 3, w b m, totalBemi.s, Snw 1-4 and north half sw
Barn, W W, nw 1-4 of ne
1-4 and south half of ne
1-4 sec 8, and aw 1-4 of nw 1-4 4ec 9, twp 40, n rBlake^jv’ W,^nw*'f:4 ofsw 1-4, lot 8, sec 3, twp 36, nr 2, e b m, total tax……….22 9o, Bennett, Sophia, north hlf ne 1-4, sec 15, and sw 1-4“"I ri»Wx“’..“Y[ sec 32, and nw 1-4 sec 33, twp 38, n r 5, e b 111, total tax………….
Brammer K. H, aoutli half of ne 1-2, 860 2 and nw 1-1, eeo I, twp 35, n r
LriSrfSvH'Her:property and poll total Baker Bert,’ per.’ propertV
7, 8,Wk 1, and lots 4, 5
i 61, three and one11 76^ Burn.iiide, Margaret^lhirk Add m Lewiston, lots 7,! Baidwin’, C H, UniVersityj Im i^dock^'s .7 7^''"j Brownell, T. C. Candy
! LYl:'a'’lfJ'5:‘’‘,;m.^‘"Vl3 581 and Yantis Add to Ixevv.I iston, lots 4 and 5 block46 14 I Burgund lYiui;' HolcmnlV;1st sub., lot 10, of Acres w. « Dewistoii, lot 4, block 2, 19 66j and poll…………………………^?md pou''^^’
block 14………….;………..{ Burlington Rose, Piano in . Leivistou per. property..33.0; bell add to Lewiston, lou
"jBoozer H. J., town of How
”"l laisinsiifi 10,..,,.,.,,..;-II Buaby Nezotia C.SiMby Nezotia C., town of•I Rair.oW.i:',:'t
block 6, lota 2, 4. block 7i Mot8%:9VlO,*’l’l?’c'k‘'’lt
Bellows’, HeiYy C." ’gouth half ne 1-4 ne 1-4. of noaec a,*’tVp 33V rg l^e b m Beck, Ole i
«9 Collin., t' '6, '.e 'quitter" neq^:x.:urTuVrtY^ cam''pwr‘’H^b’ ^7 pmY.Lalclwell. M D, se quarter ne3 37 rY:v'it?r34V4‘%'’r;Crossett. Olena, pt n half ne9*13 coVnYrpi.:z^UYrrY.4”
10 43 ciiddick; ” Wm; -Acre Tract to Southwicklot 9 block 11…………………….Casper, Andy, per prop……….
37 *talUon………………
, miles of ditch…………………..10 "6 i; Cnrrick, Thos W, imp4 32 Carroll. M. nwlU 3 91 i half OMChcsley, 6 B, w half nw 1I412 05; «c23Twp’35r2wb n,. :
113 991 «c 26 twp 36 "4 e'b m*and
68 m!' pt . 1-2 nw 1I4 MC 26 "i
' Commercial Trust*Co™6Bcre8 2 8.!'ChicaEO-Idaho Mining Co,' Coi'creer'l'cts ks":
Drov4*ment Co, OroEno lota 1 to 12 block 2 Orofino60by 100 feet be-
Orofino iTtt 1 -3-5-6-8^9-10-11 O^ofino, lots l-^lT s half oITe no 60 ft by’ ’i00 ’ ft ’ ’b;;:
lots 1-2-3-4 9 to 19 23-24lo^ t7l2 bloYic 15. '………e half se 1-4 less 15 acres14*" 1 Vaerw^in lots^^lb sec
lots 10-11
add
Cleanvatcr Timber Co, perprop…………………………………..Alvin, per prop and
little north <.f the southwest corner of the nw 1-4 sw 1-4 sec 19 twp 35 r 3 w b m thence north 16 degrees east 100 chains north 78 de^eeschains south 40 chains south 78 degrees and 45 minutes west 60 chains thence south 61 degrees west 100 and Commercial Trust Co, Blanch- ards add city of Lewiston block 1 block 2 block 3 block 4 block 5 lots 4-5-6-79bl^k^I0block 11 bl 31, r 2
V^bt^C, Timirie
r3rl“m^7:Coryell, Cary 2 33, twpgr4.m lot 4 sec 8 ms half se
….■ M Coble, W E. Mowary-.-•5- Nez Perce lots 1-2 bloc-. .. Cawley, J W. Nezperce lots 13136; .'oYY4°YloYkl°9‘..Y.'’.'‘"V^'39 I ^*bl«k 20.'*,"v;Tbt"
12 83 j
iTsecCanyon City Tiwnsite Co 6ve sixth interest in sw 1-4 swCo'.itnrjV’‘l5oYt'b^yl5o'’ftlS
XoYe,VTnr^^C^?S'aac"■Stwp 36 r 4 e b m………………..Clark. R L, lots 1-2-3 sec 3o'«/5Vw;4^■Yle^'.:! *^'Yt’«r37r’2'*'e‘?’m”' ”®CliaiK, Samuel, VeaskM"'a'ddLewiston lot 6 block 9…..Clearwater Short Line Ry Co Fishers add Culdesac loU 1 2 3 block A lots 1-50 5 blockNezperce lot
> on hd.. I sec 9 twp 36 r 2
i block 10…..Culdesac Hdw Co, establish-11 39 Case S C, per prop and*^’piiiil' Culdesac Water Co. pipe line..
I lot 1-2 less one-third sold to I R R in block 8 lots 11-12 i block 6 lots n-12 block 3… 9 87 lot 4 blockia cc ' C«hran.''Ma'ry,'cnide'Mliol'9H M block 3 lots 1-2-34 block 1.. 6 I9 Conway, A W, 95 ft by 100 ft ^ C“W«ac47 52Y'bf^'k'V~.®’..';“.''’"‘'-
83 Christensen. Andrew, blellen I lots 1-2 block 1 lot 1 block
9 43 Heights Lewiston lotsI 7-8-9 block 14……………iCoontz, Clara B.
add Lewiston35 06 block 21…………..
Culver. Elizabeth.^ 63 , add Uwist
'YfSicKry62 46'
69 58,
;iiica^o-IdahosSS-Jit
iSpSl2 13 , Crawford, H P.'’ SwVrila'l”X ……………………………….
|^e";Es5n?7?l?ii2 27 * Clpk.^L w! fraprovemenu’on homestead in sec 30 twp 35
lyd
add Lewiston w half lot '2 lot 3 w half lot 16 block 32..
^“'^oY.|l^cLaVnb’’oY4 05,block K and poll..,;…….19 31 Clapp, Pheobe J. Vendomi
■ Carlson, R ), University 3rd
4 63 , Lewiston 198 ft by 290 ft iui«c*'c.‘hUrv"^b^o;^X'.dd6 74 ; Lewiston lots 12-14 block 9 I and poll………………
r G. Howard’iiu *i’1 block 9……………..
j«nd) se^ 36 twp 35 r 3 w
YYaVf *se’l^sr’m'^
::i '…D….
Dobao^W. K* 'nMth*"haif
'7^l ^j'2:;ri,'Y.T„.f’p‘ii‘’.Y
31 60 Dorris Berthii A., Lewi'a't'oVi i Orchard Tract, lot 3; blk
,r Jno. Improven'-ti
I ffiKias.'i.sr'’'"
13 95l°nnd’''mil'*'’ ‘’®'’
11 97'Davis Lco'.‘H'.;'l'mpr'o;;Hr'’
homestead iuul pM;.,..,.
? -6
—-

ii
mLm
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1910THE OROFINO TRIBUX^.
D ContinuedDnekwo th. J L. imp on'•oment'jul………………………D.ivh & Walsh, imp on
-4«w1 neen"i
. nuuiu.
lA nw 1-4 lots 4-5 t '.vp 56 r 2 e b in I<15 twp 3 c>b^Ki*c 4**twp 36 r 2 e b m amipoll…………………………………r>- -Inn^r, K F. pc 1-1 tie 1-4 n lmlf.se 1-4 sec 31 twp33r3wbmaml poll………….Denny, E O, Melrose lotsn-14-15 block 7………………Durden, Emma. Welpi>e,iots i-2-3-4 block 2…………Dawr, Oro, per prep andDenny, A R, per prop and
Daj', iiobt, Simmons add tollolot 4 block 9 16 ft of lot 2 and 2 ft of east Hide lot 3 block 7 and poll Daualdsou, Jno W, 1 aero in ne 1-4 se 1-4 sec 32 twpDenny, Joe. Fietcher less 40 li lot 2-6 block 7 andPqJjDean, Sam, Kamiah 12 ft south e half lot 18 e halflot 19 block 5…………………..Divita MiKula, Jackson’s Add to iCamlali, lots 16,i.. block 3, and poll……….D.iVls Art, B^o^Rert
Day F B, lot 4, sec 2, twpDevoi*^|nes'kellk^^^‘s’ ne quarter of nw 1-4 se quarter se quarter nw 1-4 sec 33 twp43 r3 e b in.,."£TS».!V:*Devolgnes
sec 33 twp 38r4ebm… Doyle, W, ne 1-4 sec 27 twpDeLy PE,' Volmeriote il2block 26……………………………Demarest, Mary, Oroflnolots 6-5-7-S block 14……….Day Linders & Day, perDepew, SVm, Peck lot 4 block
[)avis, Jonni lot 4 block Drake, M J, per prop andpoll………………………………….1)1^110,^X1108, Nezperce lot
Denny, Thos, Nezperce lot 7 block 18………………………..”S53"'
block 4 and poll…………..;.Dorris, nertlm A, Thatcher Place, I^wision lot 2
Lewiston lots 4-5-6 block Duuicj, X per prop aimDmk^y, T Prp«r proppoll ………………………………….Deitber, J P, per prop……..Deitro, Geo, lots 27-28 sec 28 lots 5-6 sec 33 twp 33 r1 w b m……………………………Denny, Thos, lots 13-14 sec
nw
1-4 sec 7 twp 36 r 1 w DeiterlV,* Fred, nw' I’-i' sec
21 twp 38 r 2 e b m……….
nw 1-4 sec 22 twq) 36 r 3 eDvfer't,' 'wilier' G,*' 'b’lirl ham’s add Lewiston lot 1 se 1-4 se 1-4 sec 24 ne 1-4 no 1-4 sec 25, twp 39 r 2 e b m lots 1-2 sec 30 twp39r3eb m……….*…………..Dygert, T A, s half s^ 1-4•DSjlef sJ'iU. sec 23 twp 39 r 4 e b m.. Davis, Geo, Improvements on homestea:ilswofth, E G, se 1-4 w half sw 1-4 se 1-4 sw 1-4
e half IIw 1-4 Jot 2 n half80 1^-4*av 1^4*u" half »w W UW 800 17 tW|.Kdonlwni, KiancIsV
Svr100 ft west of corner see ■ 28twp38rl wbm lot T ; block 2 thence west 15 feet thence 103 feet north tlieiice east 12-4-5 rods t.1 n-esouili 102feetwest 12 and 4-5 rods to place of8;ir"rKr4fc.i;on the ne 1-4 sec 12 twp
331H5 13- 4-15-16 sec 28
twp 34 r ^ Eby, Jes«e. ec 32
per prop., commencing sec
m and po^sec 32 twp 36 3 tAb*'m.!r? Evans, Cecil, lot 9 sec 8 twq> 35 r 3 e b m and poll Eastwood, E E se 1-4 ne 1-4
^'oml pole P^’P
I Enrich, C H, per prop and 26 15 ; jy' • ‘impt oM homestead sec 1 twp
,„.i J3lwM32r2wb .n.. ^P^jK.ter, KC. nw l_t sec 9
13 851 E(l»Vrd”iami8,* half' 'ae 5 06
^«6hil.crs..'"’'‘'’rEdwards. Frances n, Pierce
^ Emerson, W P, Vollmer I lots block 2 and poll….
lEdglnton, V I), ……….
3 51 ^^;rcu^7rorV"i?acre^s Lewiston e 50 feet
20 35 rh7oc77^„^dtor’"7^P« prop20; Elliot, A C,'cieanvateVAdd 32 25 1“*« 15-13 block32 34 j 7®“-' «ro«' 'lot '4
g I Evans, W H,' w haif * so iH 8cl-4 8wl:48ec4.wp37
*fV* BlancViIinfl‘‘h^c^72'"7mffett id poll
10 86 15 19Everts, ^Howard' ’ lot
3 ^[Ekland, Cbas, ne 1-4 nw* 64 ] Ecdi, AiignsV'city LJx^only ^ Erickson, Erick. Fnirview
592I B
2 37^poll^’ I"! P**»P91 04 I Fowkr,^^ peV pVop anVl^ Finley,' E M, e half’ Ve ‘^ec 1 iwp ^ r 2 w b m sw 1-5 sw i-4 sec iwp 35 r 1FU^li, Arthur L, 8w V-4 nti­
ne 13 twi!"36'‘r 2 wFowler','Jiio,' 'liw V4 ae' 1I4 acc 35 twp 38 r Farmera Import.Fehfmgrc H‘peV prop and
■ ■ per'pro'p'ind Ruebena, lot 68 57 28 96
'L'’ck"c-< fCVu Finney, R C, nw quarter se quarter se (luarter nw quarter sw quarter se^^=a!J^35^rp‘77 ;'3 31*5 21 [Franklin, C'e, "ditch "andSlrnln^'Xr.’!!".'*..""„ I Foreaman, Mra S K. n halt block 16 e Imlf se quarter Florence, Ju'dd,‘nw quarter sw quarter sec 27 twqj 37Frey, H E, nw'qmirter'sw quarter s half sw quarter sec 14 ne quarter nwquar sec 23 twp 36 r 2 e b m... Fox,^^Robt, per prop andFare Bros, per prop"andpoll...........................................Foresman, W C, Mdse in Oroflno...................................Oroflno, 28 84 1 49 ’ Fom?, F E, Nezi Frazier, Geo b, Iipprove- menu on Snake riverFulton * #J!ll«; "Th'ompl » 25 ^n add Lewiaton, lot 9i 00 j Fleilijng Trading Co,' 'm'die>00' per prop…………………..Ferguson- E R, Horse Shoe
Fitch, Thos, lots 23-24 blocS D, ts5-6 block 31 French, W H Lov>iston Hk
>ezperceLew^stoi
Foresma hiock'Flatt, Emma M, Eiiterprii
fir r.',o?^7'r:-'e,
1, rs*^7fi'-25-26-5 40 twp 36 r 4 w b m……………Frazier, Geo B. lots 14-15-16 20 20 17-1^1^20 sec 19 twp 33 r56 f4 j Feehan, '^Edw' SV,'' ’ ToU 3.69i
30 68 Eewlston………………………….» R:a,"Ks“vr,'r.syw.
169E“ye.Flint, Wason,V quarter n
igh P, se 1-4
Wason,
Fredrickson,
Henry X, v’ half sw quarter see….Farnsworth, U S U set] ter nw quarter ne c,
8 36
O16 08 <51^asby, Jno E, 1-2 per prop <^^ahart, S S, per prop and Gwin, Arthur & Ray, per0Kr5V;rac'B'tcV.ii'era'Aa:soclatiou, Stallion............Sam, 10 13 1 26 .10 84tayman, S 1-4 e half 10 02 7 75 3 53 If aw' iZ 'Z half ne 1-4 see 19 •35 j nwS -4 sec ^0 twp 36"r / w half sw 1-4 sec 2 twp 37 r Ojlnjorc, F C,Gans, Hamilton, per pn Greenwood, Albert, perproperty...............................Glenn, G W, imp on bome- pandprop: ^o.rml‘i.rnVelaim':'’m.‘.V‘'i25 54 cabin near Fierce.............. ’ ^-‘rTeV.ra;.l7:.f^'»’ 10 32 “^;^j25tp33r4wbmand" I Gi^iU; C aV nw 1^ se 1-411 53 I H half se 1-4 se 1-4 sw 1-46 61' Imp. on^iid puIs, per prop’ty……….88 I Herri l^poll, per prop a
.85i”:&
Hubbard, rf L, se 1-4 se 1-4 sec 8, ne 1-4 ne 1-4 sec 17 tp 36 r 3 w b m andI nSnidayV Geo,' ‘ kippeVi' half lot 5-6 block 1 poll I Heselwood — , improve- on homestead see 5 tp 32, r 4 w b,n^andsec32tp 31Hunt, J Hi s half ne il4 sec 9 twp 36 r 2 e b m,… Hereing, E B, improve- nts on homestead inuVlVeVJZiii
4 08 Hindman. Mcleto;"iw"iU SW 1-4 sec 22 w half nw 8 89 1-1 nw 1-4^8W 1-4 sec 27 tpHagen, S L, per prop and
aJ^tsiSjSB&a.«l r.v.ra.r.**'';.”.:• Hackett, C F, nw 1-4 hw”’i r,'s’,jv,r.vs.“
j «w 1.4 sw 1-4 sec 12 tp 35
5^|sS;;a39 Hoffman, Brandy,'s’e l'-iie ! 1-4 sec 22 nw 1-4 nw 1-1t sec 26 e half ne 1-4 sec 27 16 03, tp36r5eb m………………..
.7 56|”;jsnSi7;«:(“^‘;“:^-!168r;i^B“’..T^“;.^‘;I pet prop »n' block 24
lots 4 tton lot and 3 I Tract
Add
165 feet in Lot 4, Secc 32-36-5 WBM ………….Harrington Geo. V. Clear- I water Add Lewiston Lots
. acres Lewiston (100 ft»“Hc‘’,ia‘ ft 3 WKlSc.^J hV‘l^provemonis
148 40 4 IS 8.94
18 88
38 04 7 81
Lament . Robt, Improve­ments on homestead and poll ..w;….____..V.■'a'Ktri.TS8 Welppe Lots 1 to lo Blk 10. 1 to 8 Blk 14 Lots 1 to 16 Blk 9, Lots 1. 2. 8, 8. 7. Blk 15^*' Lou 1 to 6 Blk 13 totalLynch Martin, South half SE quarter fltec 12. North half NE quarter Sec 13 ^jP 36 ft 3 E B M'andLay^ F. SW quiiAer'fi®' quarter Sec ^19 North half NEi quarter. NE
ucas Lee.^NW qtiartiVS^^^^ ,E B M '
9 88 8 60 ,6 18 6 68
8 68 22 y
25 54 4 76
Blk C .. . . . . . . . ..Landis Jas, Merchandise in Lewiston ;…Leachman Chas te. Thomp- son’s 2nd Add l^wlston Blk. 9. Lot 10 Elkprovements
NE quarter; N6rtWe’st* hair ^6rth hair
…………^wrence Mrs E. Imprive- menu on School Land . Leiner Alfred C. ^outh hair NE qua'SE qua Sec 28 TSE quarter; NE quarter SE quarter. SE quarter NE quarter Sec 2t37;R 2 E B M ………Ladd Ella V. 6 acres In Se
Lynch B F. NE quarter NE quarter. South Half NE quarter. NE quarter SE
Lewfs T B. Homestead to Sec 8 Twp 34 ft 4 E B M and SW' quarter NE
^^has. Chicago Lou L^ach T E. Vo ft by 300 ft
personal pro–ns Add It' 2. 3kamlaKLoVsre Hr* I W
59 24 *8 17
S M. and 1 Jno dohler
15 98 2 59
15 07 7 o:
1 E BKupers, Wm.. SE quarter (School Land) Sed 18 Twp 38 ft 1 E B M . . .Kadis. Adam, South hair SW quarter Sec 1, north; hajf NW quarter Sec 12 Twp 36 ft 3 E B M ….
h#i^,-LotsP 2,
Kraber Fred- personal pro­perty and poll Kennedy & DorHs,. Uni-. voraIty, 2nd Add'Lewis­ton Lot 5 Blk 2 Kincaid- J. E. Clearwater Add Lewiston, Lot v IT
cols Tract Lewiston, Lot 4 Blk CKress, Cora B. University '3rd Add. Lewiston.>*J.oU ,9, 10, 11, Blk « andKuhn,. WlVtor’ E.* ‘Lots of Acres Lewiston. • Lot Zand poll ………..Knowlton, L. Knowiton Sub , .Division Lou l.*|^; 8. 4 of ' 2nd Add to
Kosh Kash,* Jai • Lots 2*8;
J. Kemp H, MorrU Acre Tratet ^S^c^^Twp 86 ft 6 W BKeeling j/’tt.‘VVeViiiui* ’property…………..-w…: .Knapp. 3ciaytoh »« viu8 98
Lunders Tony, pei ,property and poll . … ' Lewis G H, personal pro-
■^Lot*?l b1i^^^** Nesperco10 21
. V8 28 32'7J 3 11 8 58 5 8| 7 66
NE
Mi^n cirT 'tiia l jj'''»
rM^rrUsey • Hairy. ^ South half north half NW; quar-
Meduna F J, and Anthony, 6n home-
LewlstOn. Ithprovenlen on Lor3 Blk* 30 Lkke Geo H., Lewiston
CentraV Aid Lewiston
Leachmah* * 'peVsonatproperty/;.,..: LIvensparger J C. Wyncoop Lot 4“ Blk
299 82M w
■;;pi
71 79■ ■ -t-15. 80 4 74
Longhorn W ft, CenWl Add Lewliton Lou 5, • Blk A Lou 1. 4. i, :
8tead a^nd 2 poUs Manning * C, SimWohs'' 1st Add IlQ Lot. 10. Blk 11. .^ro/“,roSe.?rrMarquam- O W, poraonipMe*!?,^* Bd;'p^iwi‘i;i.
Mi
asimn Blk 18. L0f8‘l td 21
Morrow M' B. BE ■ quart*
MowsRK.NBquaVurlesi
18 19 2 75 2 78
7 883 80
9
48
7 73 /12 50 12 49
7 32 14 25 6 304 96
18 80
West half NE quarter E half NW quar- – ; Ur^ec 33. Twp 38 ft 5 E
Mea’ary Froiq^n, Northwest Q«|rter26 Twp 37 ft ,Marris C X L6U 3. 4. Somh. east quafter SW quarter* ,
M^e'half NW quarter SW quarter, NE quarter, L.ot 2 Sec 25 Twp 89 R 3E . B M . . ;r..Maslerson W L. Johnson add, Nezperce, Block 2. Monis F W, OroAno. Lot Block 13*1………., Nezperce. Lo . Block 24 poll. Muler Ella ft. Nezperce,, Lot 21 Block 17 lller W H. Ncspercc. Lou 20. il. Block'33 …
Melcher j: ft. Peck.' Lot 4 Block 68. Lou 1: 2. 3. Qlock 57. Lot 3 Block 42.Lot 6 Block 69. Lot 10 Blocit 59. Lot 8 Block 66.^^lelcher ilri: 'HaVtIe' M;' Lbu 4. 5. 8. t; 9.10 Block 88 a'../::.'.;.. Morey Peter; NW qbarter Ppl of NE quarter Sec 24 NE quarter Sec, 38 ,Twp
34 R*6 E B, M. W half NE quartef. ;SE quarter NE quarter'SB quarUr NW quarter Sea 18 Twp 40R4E B M …V..,. . Morgan O,. SE quarter NK-TTb P""Harry i,’ South hs4f quarter NE quarter
quarlquarter Sec t 2 E B M ..Mattoon L M, Vollmer, Lot 8 Block 3. poll ……..Mattoon M S. Vollmer, Lot 8. Block 8. poll …….Masterson, W ft. Vollmer.East 10 ft of Lot 10.
11. 12. Block 25………….Miner Mrs Riley, half acre to Sec 32 Twp 84 ft 1 W. B M …•……………….Mounco Eva K. City/of' Lewiston. 130 ft front less 25 feet by 125 ft to Gregory In Lot 8 : Block 30Miller Bertha../North Park
on. 27 feet
W, Lookout 3, 4, Blk 2McCoy Jos Lou 1. 2,jVu
McGerry J D, 5 .feet on : south side of SW quar­ter less 176 feet of
McClain P, personal pro-.
1 9 Blk 34 :6 26 Nati Keurn C«rneli«a.',
Alonzo. East hal1 17I;
3 29halfquarter. North half
persperty and poll McFall Mar>' E. West half quarter Sec 13. Twp ft 3 W B MMcCaSEcCarty A: T^ NE quarter Sep^l7 Twp 34 ft 2 EMcCoIlough Wm, Vmprovel menu on homestead Sec 24 Twp 38 ft 1 E B M poll ………………McCormick & Shrefflor Kippen Lou 7, 8 Blk
McCollum ‘ii R.“p'eriin‘al property and ppll..:…; McKinney E F. Improve- menu on North half NE quarter,: aw quarter ' NE quarter NE quar- ter. NW quarter Sec 18 Twp 34 ft 3 E B M poll McBride J L, SE quarter , SE quarter Sec 29 Twp 36 ft 1 E BM PQII ….2ft D O, Dublin Lou10. 11, 12 Blk 2 ……R Chas. Improve-& nienu on homestoad and/I 24 'Mc^iHsier J V xorVh
. _ McCarty B G. SW quarter * NE quarter. NW quar-27 71 Slf^NB **”qu^*ter TlEQuarter, North half 1 south half NE quarterSE quarter Sec U Twp 34 ft 8 B B M poll McInUrc Frank. LoU 7, 8, West half NE quarter Sec 13 Twp 94 ft 4' W B M poll .Mqintire D T
. 4.
Olney Jose;62.871
15 05 1 93
. ^Ph; .rPersonU property and poll . . . . . . overman M A. SW quarter, NE quarter. SE quartero«'r NE Quarter
pronno Hor,e. Co, Stidliin
. NE quar-
McCoy Mrs ft ft. Lots 1, 2.
3. 4. 5. Sec 4 T^p 32
Twp 3V R^3^E*^^2 SE quarter NSec^ SO Twp.36 ft 4Pft
s'""J.'?..,.,Sec 31. W
Oster rienry. property ….. Earl NE
Daniel. Lot.Lot 4 Sec ^WB/M.halfSWTwp 83 personalT 9 704 23
Lou fcintli NW quarter^ SW.* SW ^s^“V2''Twp33R8WBMiMcKlnzlehalf NE quarter, alf aW quartCTEast
28 8428 4929 85
80 94
Place, Lewlsto-. ………….front of Lo't 8 and. 2 fete front of Lot 7 Block 9.South ■part acres, LewIsK >ck 4……..Mix Ef Lot 5I Lot 2 Block Meads Miss, personal prpp-MUler j ‘ fti'riUie,’' Del' Sk>f Subdivision Lots . 6* 8,Thompson Field, Lewis-
Moirlson Mary. 180 ft xl86 ft. pt of Lot <1 Sec .32 Twp 36 ft 6 W B M. Oxfordf B.«k r”'’'Maher W* *, iirimil’ ‘prol .perty andf poll Jftner J B, Thompson 2ud* w^dd Lewiston Lot 11 128 63 18 82 10 16 6 21 « 55 25 42 Joy. PVed. ent, Vollnler Ik 11ItyipnLotproVe-4personal prop-/ erty and poll ........McDonald **J S, Improvement or Blk 20. Lou 1 McGar>’ quarter ft 1 E McComb
ndlng east in IS or
50
18/81
”LePardside and * extendi!^about =Acres Lewiston Moses Wirf'E, West half , ,NW qunrter. Sec 9 Twp *41 ft 2 E B 2£J Moore Mfl5if G, SW-quarter .South tfalf SB qaarte^^ •Sec 2^. East half Sec 9s West half Sec 36: T«irp •36 ft 6 WBM Road tax Mahon R L; Lot 18 NW quarter : SB' quartet-' Seo 16 Twp 34 R l'W B *H kiatthew Ben B; ftB quaa- * ter NB quarter'Sec 32* Twp 87 R low;B M . .-* • Martin J«* NHTquarter NB quarter Sec 21 N half NW quarten SW quarter NW
Meek
Mrs A, 8K*quarttei«
Maben Sj^V5a. >Bast^l SW quarter .Swj TB Kast half NWiqu«4fer;B«r.22 'Twp 82 R 4 W S ^Twp 28*R-r»’B Jf llilo 0$o ft Lot 1 juens Miller 0-0; •;r.,Uhe.. sixth •interest of SW :qua«ttr*- SW qualtar 8eU 9 Twp 84 ^ R 2 W B M5Naylor J S*.Part of South half NW Mquarler Sec If Twp 34 R 4 B B M …, Monouse Emil. Lapwai 18 Blk 2 . . . ,/. City tax i Moore F B. City tax …. Mitchell J B. 60 ft by 100 4 Twp 33 R1 WMdCoy L^ *iL * 'itopwve- “ menu oh homesUad and /McDowe’nv s'iu :property and poll ^. .*; / > Mclntlre .01 F, West HWf NE quarter.- SB quar­ter, NWi quarter SB quartei- Sec 10 Twp 48R 8 W B/TC ……..
f??
Lot 21 2 BlkNezperce Add Voll- Lot 4 Blk 6. Lot 3 2 and poll .A……M. East half SB 25 Twp 40Joseph bV * SB
McLennan WT a. Nezperce, ,r Lot 15 'Blk 18 …………….'iicNutt M H, Bowling Al-
McDonald;/Chas 4 Com- > menclng on north Tine
115 ft, 60,83 ft east , 4^id 24 feet nqrth from stone monument' tqark- 4pg SW coraer of ftot 18 of .Acres,, thence 4398 curve.; to the left 47 ft, thence 40 degree ' curve te Taft ,100 'fft thence on 120 degxjie /• curve ^o left . .77 rft thence south 34 ft, west T61.88 ft to beglnnliig Fryes Add Lewiston, ^ot ' 8 pollMcDonald Chas L. Trustee,.^ Thompson , . 2nd . Add* Lewiston,, LoU. .15..: IT .J Blk 6 ………TIcCollum A .F.; SW quar-. ter SW. quarter. fschPol• Jand) Sec , 88 Twp . 37 R 2 WB M•McLaughUn wm. SW.quar. ter SW quarter Sec. 2ft West half ^NW qnarur SE quarter NW, quarter Sec 26. TWp 22 R 3 WMScUver’E’B.Thiiip^^^^^^ -v 1st Add Lewiston, Lou 7, 9. 11 Blk 6………….
Ness Frank J. Improve-
Noble
A !)i‘'personal pip- 3>erty ^ , . ^>oU a.no Blk-22' .^.
gi®
27 85 11 89
Cleamaier and Northter. 140.',ft. wide by one half to ;sldo Vitline SE quarter Sec 8 Twp 33 R 2 B B M ….
O'Connor J P. 6rota„;‘
-ttl
-M
quarUr. lese ^Short. Llnar:^
8() 00 V 1 89Ot Lot 14i^hair^
Orson Frqd. North half
O'Malley Frank. Chicago.
)J*eawn * , Haj-M, Mer- chanaiw .ln MyrOe and'5!®
personal^ertUnil
2 polls………
Peden Laura M, property …;Patterson Sam,
Payne A J. SE quarter NW
Phillips Thos.
oor R A, Holee’s Add Forest, Lou 11. 12 BlkPlatt RolllJC "personal’pro­perty ..Plank ^uel.;.persi>nal property aqd^oU. Powers W ft Improvement
Putnam* ‘bid, '£ Vmprpiti^, ment on homea^ad Ip ,8ec 2 Twp 32 R ,4 MTftPfahl
Pabst Hawpap, ;60..ftr by 140 ft to SW comer of Sec 2 Twp 85 R 2 /P? B M, Lookout. .Lot T ; BlkPinkerton^, jA :/l,!i>oVout;Lou 8. 5 Blk 2 and poll v Peerman C:C,personal liro-
property, uid volt/v..Pear E. perMnal propaifty:Peer Em«t,T BE, qU4*rWpSE quarter,. See, 2«: ,KSWTS^'AS*Plckertng J F. Lewiston Orchard. Tract, >Lot 5Blk 12 poll _____Pickering Jas, North half ' quarter S^4 west half?TB^..vr^Heran.^psmona’iPrice A ^H. ’ pe^nai ’ pri- perty and polft.Peterson Marie* Bast half half
19 65 8 09 17 87 ^81
6 00 1 71 4 22
sT40 R
2 97
-V^18.12"81 10 88
84 It 4 73 14 23
, Melten, Lot IT
Stallion Nezperce. Machine Works,
Newman Edw. Nezperce.Lot 6 Blk 28 …;………Noland C G.Blk 8Norlln Chas, pcnwnal pro- perty aaiJrpoll .c.Blk 4 •ty 3rdJLots 1, 3. 5 Blk 6 ….. NCzperce Co. SUndard,. personal property and 2 polls i.?..,.;.'…..;… «l Newell Anna Bstate. Oraad
_ Potter P B, personal pro- 6 80 pertyPearson S.M,.personal prts-Peck Cornett Band. Peck, Lot 4.Blk 58 Pmtt Bros, Culdesac, ibu Railroad ,right of wayLot 8 Blk 7 ………..Phillips Mark T„ MeUen, : Lou 5, 6,.7.Blk 8./,.. .:. Fecora .?4UU,r petsqnal property and polL. Payne C H, Park Add Lew-mm

Phohl Bernhart. Reuben*.Lot 7 Blk 20………………..Rankey Geo, KIppen, per- »onal property and poU..
i 28.east half NE quarter Sec 38 Twp 48 R 3 E B M .., Phillips Rachel Est. Nc*-perce. Lot 13 Blk 86—–■ Parrish W G, personalproperty and poll………..Pfahl Anna, begins 30 feet west of NE cor of Sec ^ 1 Twp 34 R 1 E B M west ; 240 ft south 170 ft east240 1
Rowland Mrs. Hattie n half NW quarter, quarter NW quarter, quarter NE quarter Sec 7Twp 36 R 3 BB M………..Reed J H. 1homestead and poll………Reeves Herbert, personal
property and poll………….
RuddeU W F. personal1 ft north to beglnnlnir V Parker J S. Simmons Add " Ilo.'Lots 1. 2. 8 Blk 1..'Lots 1Potlatch Lumber Co, south half NE quarter Sec 26
Twp 40 R 2 E B M——Parker Ora A. 2 acres In : . NW quarter X^W SW quarter,quarter 5 Twp 85 R 2 E B M in 47 feet by
150 feet In SW quarter SW quarter NW quarter Sec 5 Twp 38 R 2 E B M Poore Chas. west half Lot 6 west half Lot 6 Blk 1.. Peterson MarUn, Lots 8, 4, 5 SW quarter NE quarter, iouth half NW quarter. Sec 1 Twp 86 R 1 W B 1£Peneconi VeVi Lots i| V, ‘s’ 4. 5. 6. 11, 12 See 2b Twp 84 R 1 W B M….. Palmer Ben. Chicago. Lots1, 2 Blk 2………………Peterson Otto, north half B quarter. N W quarter 8…..••*•«Ruseell H A. Improvement 4m SB quarter SB quarUr If NB . rSeol
67 ox
60
'U-
; i8 70 ;18 72
1 118 69 24 89 6 28 12 88 8 64
8 91
ment on _ __ _ _ _ _ _quarter, NB quarter SW quarter Sec 84 Twp 84 R8 W B M………….Roos Donald R, Lou 3, 4, 9 SE quarter NW quarter , Sec 6 Twp 39 R 4 B B M.
Rom^VsE Quarter £* " ''Twp89R8BBM………..Roup Jas C, NE quarter Sec 29 Twp 37 R 1 E B M Ross Jas S, Improvement west half SE quarter. SB quarter^ SE quarter Sec 5, SW quarter SW quarter Sec 4 Twp 38 R 3 E B M Ross D B, Improvement In SW quarter NW quarter, north half NW quarter, NW quarter NE quarter Sec 6 Twp 88 R 3 E B MRead J W, improvement OBhomstead ……………………..Robinson Geo W. SE quar­ter SW quarter, west half SE quarter, NE quarter SE^quarte^Sec 29 Twp 37 RRobinson Tk'o^'jB.*'L^t*‘ii SB quarter NW quarter, NE quarter SW quarter Sec 31 Twp 36 R 1 E B M Reed C W, Vollmer, west 35 ft of Lou 10. 11, 12 BlkRoach A P. NcaperVey i^’t
Reynolds L B, I Lou 9. 10 Blk 47 Richards Joe. PlttocksNezpercc.
Potlatch Farmers Tele­phone Co, teleuhone line Rlckctt M W. Peck. Lot 1Blk 69.—–…………Rickett M W. Peck. Lou 1,
7, 8 Blk 68……………………..Rurey C E. Peck, Lot 8 BlkKM A, P^k.* Blk 6 ’. *. Rude H D, MeUen, Lou 17.18 Blk 9………………………Roby E J. Howard, LoU 12.18 Blk 6, Lou 8. 9 Blk 12 Reeves Jas A. Howard, lou 4, 6. 6. 7, 8. 12, 13. 14. 16,
16. 17. 18, 20 Blk 9………..Nes-
80 0 85
26 74 19 73
23
68
6 69 18 97 17 41 I 11
10
1614 79
Co, Nperce. Lot 18 Blk 18—–
Rogers Fred S, Fletcher, Lou 8, 4, 5. 6 Blk 8. LoU5, 6 Blk 9………………………Rlchadson Roy H, Lot 4, SB quarter SW quarter, SW quarter SB quarter Sec 7 Lot 3, Sec 18 Twp37 R 1 W B M ……………Reckdahl Mrs Tena south half SW quarter. SW quarter SB quarter Sec 14. NW quarter NBTwp 81 R
Randall J C F, 76% ft fac Ing on south side of Q street and 15th streetLewiston ……………………..Roberts B, Thompsons Field Lewiston, Lot 760ft by 200 ft…………………
mmer A W, city tax only Rickett Jno, In west half SB quarter NB quarter Sec 21 Twp 84 R 1 B B M Renshaw R H, south hair ^^12^Sec 2 iSvp 88 R 8
SC'.:VStockhard C R. personal an^ poll .
chard Tract Lou
Swanson Vic, personal
property and poll………..Skidmore M L. personal
property and poll…—–Sherer J C. NE quarter NE quarter Sec 12 Twp 36 R 1 W B M; north half NW quarter Sec 7TWP86R1EBM………..Smoou Fred, SE quarter Sec 15 Twp 36 R 2 W BSink Geo V,* improvement on homestead In Sec 23 Twp 82 R 4 W poll…,. Smith W A, lot 6 Sec 26. Lou 6. 6 Sec 35, Lot 1 SW quarter NW quiirter Sec 36, (school land east half NW quarter, NB
mill, et Si^rds Henry, SE quarter NW quarter Sec 13 Twp82R2 WBM………………..loemaker J F, personal prepay and poll………….Smith W W.
Snyder B A. SW quarter NE quarter quarter. North half
NW quarter. East half
■ BNE quarter.SW quarter,SB quarter Sec 32 Twp36 R 3 E B M ……………
Soderberg Louis. Pierce.20 Blk 2 ………………..Smith Geo W. A atrip of land 4 rods wide, com­mencing at NW comer and run 40 rods west in Sec 9 Twp 85 R 2 E B M Stiles A L. North half SW quarter. South half NW quarter Sec 31 Twp 86R4EBMpoU………..Ims Urbln, ImprovemenU SE quarter NB quarter NE quarter SE quarter ^c^29 Twp 86 R 2 WSmith Wm, personal pro-perty and poll ……………Seegers Carl. East . hall >TW quarter Sec 19 Twp'
Schulke Gus, person^ pro^perty and poll ……………Schenskoske Frank, Lou
Twp 88 R 1 W B M …. Sanford Floyd. 1 acre In Sec 32 Twp 81 R 1 W B M……………………………..1 i>oU*7!^.“.**NB quarter Sec 15 Twp
B B M poll___R E. SB quarter Sec 83 Twp 84 R 2 BStuart A 'L,‘LoV V'^c‘i Twp 85 R 8 B B M poll Svoboda Joe, West half SB SB quarter SB Sec 6 Twp 85 R
25 33 6 60
quarter J 3 E B MJ, North half quarter. South half Sec 11 Twp
NW quarte 89 R 2 EBM Scallon Thos, Peck. Lot 5 Blk 80. Lot 8 Blk 2, Lot 8 Blk 15. Lot 6 Blk 86and poll ……………………….Skelten Arthur, Peck, Lot
Sanders
Thos R, ]Sanford C Lot 1 Blk 28
! Sewell Walter, Gorman’s lif B1Gorman’s-u».Simpson Albert, Gorman's
35 45 7 82
6 76 18 48
64 246 12
Shreffler F A, SB quarter SE quarter Seo 30 Twp l6R 2 W B M poll……………Smith M E. north half NW quarter, SW quarter NW quarter, NW quarter SWi'Tbm®Smith Enoch'fiiC'Rrfd^).
r 5 8087 54 Add^
”oroflno, Lou 1, Blk 3 pollSisk Cathertne, Oroflno, North half Lot 4,South half 5 Blk‘Ir T W. '6, 7. Blk 5, Lou 6. Fisher’s 2ndLou6. 7. 8 B1 Add Cul< Shreffler S property Slocum Clar ter 8m 12 B M------NW quar 87 R 8 B 52 76 IS 72 11 73 14 12 don Tract L.ewIaton, westhalf Blk F. .............Schaffer Chas. Yantts Add Lewiston, Lot 6 Blk 46 nith Jas E. Lou 6. 6 east half SW quarter Sec 3,Twp 89 R 2 E B M___Smith Burtls A. SW quar- W quarter Sec 13. quarter, quarter SE quarter. Sec 21 Twp 88 R 4 E B M NW quarter NE quarter Sec 28 Twp 38 R 4 BB M ..........................Smith Grace G, South half SW quarter Sec 1. east Mter Sec 2 EBM ...., East half t half uarterSec 11, XE quarter Sec 14 Twp 81 R 2 W B M.. Veva. SE-q half SE Twp 38 B navely W W,NW quarter, Ea SW quarter. SB Stevens Veva, SE-quarter NE quarter, NE quarter SE quarter, LoU 1. 2. Sec 32 Twp 38. R 3 W B M. Less part sold to Lewiston Sweetwater Ir­rigation Co ......................SprlngBton* J T. NB quarter SE quarter Sec 7. West half SW quarter Sec 8. NW quarter NW quarter South half NW quarter. North half SW quarter 8ec^l7 Twp 36 R 1 WStellmon W O, persona] property and poll ...........Steinberg Marie, West half South half Sec 11 Twp87 R 8 E B M...............Soenson Per, NW quarter Sec^ll Twp ^6 R 8 BSpencey ino cl^L^ * i,‘ V, South half SB quarter Sec 27 Twp 89 R 2 BB M ..................................Slayton Geo W, Leland, West half Lot 18 Blk 8 Solomon Clifford B, NE haw Sec 10 Twp 4Q R 6ScalJen Thos.* Peck.'Lot *3Blk 2 .................................Sharp Peck, Lot 8Snebley W B*. * * Lookout^Lota 2. 8 Blk 8 _____...Snyder A Colby,. Melrose, Lota 4 to 10 Blk 8 ....Snyder Hannah P. Oroflno.part of 8rd Street Lot 12 . Blk 20. part of 3rd street Lot 1 Blk 21 ........Smith Maude, Hennen’e Add half ofwriiit’hiaf 2 Twp 87 60 60 19 53 Lou 6. tnyder Edna, SB quarter Sec R 1 E B M .TWPJHarvey G. ’ South Twp 86 R 4 B B MSkinner W H. In SB quar­ter SB quarter ,Sec 12 Twp 35 R 6 W B M 18 acres on west side of the SW quarter SW quarter , Sec 7 Twp 86 R 5 W B M. SW quarter NB • quarter Sec 26 Twp 86 R 6 W B M ..........Slefert Cfi^B F, So^th hMf, . NW quarter, NW quarter . SW quarter Sec #. SB quarter NE quarter Sec 8 Twp 37 R 6 B B M ..Bchaler Theo. South half NW quarter. North half Simpson Grant, SB quarter. SW quarter Sec 24 Twp 87 R 1 B B M ........Schroder C H, Central Add Lewiston, l^t 14 Blk CStauffer D 8, SO ft by 76 ft in Thompson’s Field, Lewiston, west side of 16th Street in Lot 3 ..Schuary Otto H, NB quar­ter NB quarter Sec 82 West quarter SW quarter leS 80 acres in Sec 4. NW quarter NE quarter Sec 9 Twp 34 R 4 W B M .. Trombo A E, Fletcher,Lot 3 Blk 8 ...................Thurber A B. Lots 2. 3, 4. 5. 12, 13. 14 Sec 34 Twp 36 R 4 W B M .. 'Thack Geo T NE quarter NW quarter NW quarter NE quarter. South half NE quarter Sec 8 TwpTrull Wrn.^W Jliarter NW quarter. .North half SW quarter, SW quarter SW quarter Sec 14 Twp 41R 3 E B M ...................Thompson Geo E. North half SE quarter. North quarter, quarter NW quarter Sec 22 Twp 35 R 3 E B M..Torence Josephine. NE quarter 3^ Twp 36Tabor J C, Vollmer, * Lot 9 Blk 26 ..........................Triplett C C. one half acre in VoUmer In Sec. 32 Twp 34 R 1 W B M ....Triplett J O. one half acre ter SB quar- Twp 88 R 1WBM ..poll ....................Taylor Carrol, personalproperty ..........................Thompson Geo, personalproperty....................Thormahlln* J D, Delsol Sub-division of Lots 5, 6 Thompson Field, Lew­iston, Lot 12 Blk A .... Thomas C D, Nezperce,Lots 5. 6 Blk 39...............Thompson O. W, Blanch- ^ ^^Helght LewistonTrimble A ClarU Unlv’eVl sity Add Lewiston, Lots 6, 7 north half Lot 8.city tax only......................Thomas E D. University Add Lewiston, Lots 10.11Blk 9 and poll...................Taylor 8 S, University 3rd Add Lewiston, Lots 2, 4, 6, 10. 11. 12 Blk 6 andTabor M Ao personal’prop­erty .....................................Teets B, ^i^rsonal proper^piompson Clara. Durhams 2nd Add Lewiston. Lots '32. 83, 84. 36, Blk A. CityTax only...........................Taylor Franklin G, east half SW quarter, SB 28 6 10 98 11 84 6 49 6 65 2 71 12 88 11 69 10 Twp Tyler Jno ’ 9, 10. It,.......Thomas Perry, liennen Spalding. Lot 7 Blk Torell Fite, south half EBM.. vard. lou^Lo’ quarter, north half SW quarter Sec 25 Twp 33 R4 W B M.........V. ,T. improve 2. 3. 6 Se 18 Twp 86 R 8 WB M,. homasAR, east half SW quarter south half NW quarter Sec 3 Twp 38 R8 W B M ............. .. ....bompsoh S C Bst, Thomp- son 2nd Add -2nd14 Blk 8....... rC, Lewiston Or- tS2Tomplyn Larma ton Orchard TWust, Lqt 6Blk 44 -------Al. Greer, Lou 8, 9’wi’fflB 16 05 '16 66 Owners. Fletcher,2. 3. 4 Blk 9......... Owners, Fletcher^ 0. 11. .2 Blk 9 nera, Fletcher.Lots 1 to 6 Blk 11...........Unknown Owners. Fletcher.Lot 1 Blk 12 ....................Unknown Owners, Fletcher,Lot 1 to 6 Blk 8............... Unknown Owners. Fletcher, Lots 1. 2. 4. 5. 6 Blk B.. Unknown Owners. Fletcher,Lots 1 to 6 Blk C...........Unknown Owners. Fletcher.Lota 1. 2 Blk D............... Unknown Owners. Fletcher,Lots 1. 3. 4. 5 Blk 7___Lots 1. 4. 5. 6 Blk 4___Unsown Owners. Fletcher,Unknown Owners. Fletcher.Lots 1. 2 Blk 3..................Unknown Owners, Fletcher.Lots 7, 8. 9 Blk 3.............iknown . Block 4. tax Unknown Owners. KipKIppen,
Owners. KIppen, 6. 18, 14, 16, 17,
Unknown Owners. Lelonfl/ I^U 1. 2. Block 3. tax.." Unknown Owners^ Leland, ]^U 4 and 6 Blk 4 tax.. Unknown Owners, Leland. Lou 10, 11, 12, Block 7,
Unknow LoU : Unknow Lots 5 Unknow Lot i: Unknow]
half I^tUnkLot 20, __Unknown Owners. Lookoua Lot 8 Block B. tax.._ Unknown Owners,. Oaks Ad
Unknown Ownw Oak, Ad

"r.7"BS7r.^.T^-r."r,"Br.r.:''“-"*"”S;rrB7K7r:!!
unknown Ow„„. N«p_iknown Owners NezperccLot 8 Blk 48……………..Oronno.ikno
LotUnknown Owners.- OrofinV, Lots 14. 15. 16 Blk 10 .. Unknown Owners. Orofino.Lots 15. 16. 17. Blk 12 .. Un^kno.. owners. Oroflno. -Unknown Owners. Orifin'o’.Lou 3. 10. 11. 12 Blk 17 Unknown Owners. Oronno, Lo..,^:o , and,l,„ n Unknown Owners. Orofino.Unknown Owners, Orofino,Lots 1 to 11 Blk 20___Unknown Owners. Orofino, Lots 1 to 5 Bpe 21 …. Unknown Owners. Orofino,0 Blk 22 ….Zl: oYoro!Lot 10 BB< 2 .................nknown Owner,. Wright ^ o'Joflno/ .Lot S. Lot 15 Voll.-ner J. p.. Luis 1. 2. Blo.:k r.:.... VollTr.er J. P.. Vollmer. Lots 4. 5. 6, Block S3*.. '■i:To:iiSk7o“77.^»! Wood V F. personal pn^l»'.‘rty and poll......... ../V/!:celocfe O L. East half Twp 36 K 4 E B M poll Wander Andrew. West half I#-mm quanlr SEN'E quarter. 39 R 2 W B' ^erty personal prop-'ollmer Jno p; Xots*'lV 2.Sec 4. Lot 4 Southwestr - ter NW quarter Sec rnln^;;;Peck,i>ecfc.
by 250i ft. In r. E B M ..
"nknown Ownere.'Lot 1 Blk i … Unknown Owner,,Lot « Blk 8 … L-nkno«-„ Owners Peck.Lot, 1. 2. a, 5, S. 9 Blk 9 Unknown Owner*. Peck. L S. 7 Blk n ….
Lots Unkno
Jerome. 7 Block ck 21 Lot !ivriBlock 21 Lot 9 Block 21 Lot 20 Block 32 Lot 5 Block 37 Lot 10 Block 1 Vollmer Electric Light Co..
Van Winkle , T L. Mellen.
Vollmer j p. Northeast gunner SE qu-^^rter. Lou 1. 2. Sec 8. Northwest quarter SW quarter Sec 9 Twp 34 R 6 W" B M.. o| Joseph. East irter
35 69 63 15
Unknown Owner. Morrow.
Unknown Owners. Mohler.^r^taJe’"Unknown Owner.' ‘Mo'rr;w.Lou 5. 6 Blk 27 tax…. Unknown Owner. Morrow. Lou 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6 Blk
Unknown Owner.’ 'Morrow, Lots 1. 2. 3 Blk 30 tax .. Unknown Owner. Mellen.
Lot 4 Blk 4 tax ………..Unknown Owner. Mellen, Lou 22. 23 Blk 9 tax.. Unknown Owner, Mellen.Lots 18. 19. Blk 11 tax.. Unknown Owner. Mellen, Lots 1. 2. Blk 14 tax.. Unknown Owner. Mellen. Lots. 2. 20, 21. 22. 24Blk 24…………………………Unknown Owner. Mellen
^7oTrBi?'5r-…“*:'*“-Unknown Owners. Mohler 20, 21.24*Mahler’ 16. 16.
Lot. 1 Blk 8 Unkno
3Uots 10. 11
26. 26. Blk aknown Own Lota. 12. 13 17. Blk 2>wners, Mohler, 2. 3, 4, 5. 6.nknown oivWeVi* * Mihier^ Lou 1 to 6 and 19 to 24Unknown bwiiri,*' MohlVr, Lou 1 to 24 Blk 6 …. Unknown Owners, Mohler.
Unknown Owners. Mohler, ikncBii‘.“………………Unknown Owners, Mohler,Lou 1 to 24 Blk 9………..Unknown Owners. Mohler, ^ Lou 1 to 21 Blk lOu___LouUnknown Owners, BJggart'a Add Mohler, LoU 7 , 8, 9. 10. 11. 12 Blk 8 …. Unknown Owners. BIggarU Add Mohler. Lou 21,
22, 28, 24 BUc 3 ………..Unknown Owners, Blggarfi ‘.dd Mohler, Lot 9 Blk 5 mown Owners. BiggarTsOwners, BlggartUAd^d Mohler. Lou 2. 8. 4.Unknown, Owneu Mowir'i '
Unknown Owners N^p^rce Lou 17). 12, Blk 2 …. Unknown Owners Nexpcrce Lou 5. 7. 8. 9. 10 Blk S .,.. Unknown Owners Nezperp^. ’ Lot 12 Blk 12^^Lot^r BlkTs*”’ ^®***^*^* Unknown Owners NexpeVee.Lot 11 Blk 16 Unknown Owners
Peck.Peck,
Owners, Peck.
Peck,
Peck.
Peck,Peck,
Peck,
Peck',Peck,
«rners NezperceI u
Lots 7. 12. 19, 20Unknown Owners NesperceLou 8. 4 Blk 27………….Unknown Owners NezperceLot 12 Blk 29 ……… ..Unknown Owners Nezperce . I-ot 7 Blk 31 Unknown Owners Nezperce^U 1. 2, Blk 80 ………..Unknown Owners Nezperce
’pi7
nown Owners.Lot 8 Blk 21 … Unknown Owners.
unknown Owners,Lou 1. 3 Blk 26‘^7TBiif^?"7. '^'-r.Ta.rSrao.^^
Unknown Owners. Peck, Lou 4. 7. 8 Blk 32 …. Unknown Owners. Peck Lou 3. 7 Blk 35 .. Unknown Owners. PeOk'.’ ‘ Lots 2. 3. 6 Blk 36 … . Unknown Owners.Lot 4 Blk 37 …Unknown Owners.Lot 9 Blk 43 …Unknown Owners.Lot 1 Blk'46 ..Iknown Owners.Lot 10 Blk 48 , iknown Owners,Lou 1, 2, Blk 50 Unknown Owners.
Lot 6 Blk 63 ……………
"rrBi?T9"”:..7!’''Unknown Owners. PeckUnknown Owners. Peck.Lou 2, 3. 6 Blk 68___Unknown Owners, Peck,LoU2, S Blk 69 ……….;Unknown Owners, Peck, Lou 2. 3. Blk 71 … .77 Unknown Owners. Summit. ^Lou 14. 19. Block 4.,.^
,^now„^Ow„„.;8unu„..-Unknown Owners, Vollmer, Lou IS. 14, 15 Blk 7- .. Unknown Owners, VollmerLot 3 Blk 9 ……………….Unknown Owners. VollmerLot, 10 Blk21 ……………
Lot 2 Blk 18 ……………Lou 17, 18. Blk 18 ……Unknown Owners. Volljner Lou 16. Blk 26 ……Lot 20 Blk 26 ……………Unknown Owners. VollmerLot 8 Blk 33 ………..Unknown Owners, VollmerLou 7, 8 Blk 34 ………..Unknown Owners. Vollmer Nezperce Add Vollmer.Lots 3. 4 Blk 1 ………..Unknown Owners. Vollmer Nezperce Add Vollmer.Lou 7. 8. 9 Blk 8 _____Unknown Owners. Vollmer Nezperce Add Vollmer,Lou 6. 6 Blk 6 ………….Unknown Owners, Vollmer
dd Vollmer.Blk 6 …. let Add .> 12 Blk
^7"ra”.°’:rs7u‘T;Unknown Owners, Welppe, Lou 1 2 Blk 12:..'…Unknown Owners. Welppe, Lou 4. 5 Blk 16 …… .Unknown Owners, 1-2 In­terest Northeast quarter 8E quarter 8E quarter SE quarter Sec 21 Twp39RSEBM……………Unknown Owners, Undivid­ed 1-2 Interest Southwest quarter SW quarter Sec: 22 Twp 39 R 3 B B M., Unknown Owners, South­west quarter Sec 9 Twp89 R 6 BB M……………..South- Sec 10
•‘I
01 Vollmer
I Twp 32 R 3
s.:?r.s s:. Lot 4 Southwest quar- er Sec 3 B M….
"I w20 White J W. Northeast quar- ,o;
Walker J M. Road Tax only 61 Werman Alfred, personal! property ………………….01 Wniard Franklin CJ. Easi • half- NE quarter North 76, half SE quarter Southea^I quarter NE quarter SW
76.Whlttney Ray.( property and
arter9 Twp 86 I *' pe"r5^and^oll77?”?! f!?'
White Hanndh, South half SE quarter. NW quarter SE quarter, less Rallroaa
Westfall
Geo, personal pro­perty and poll … .^___WmiarnMon Fred. SW quar-half ‘ NW "qilTler, ^"^Nk quarter SW quarter Sec 9 Twp 33 R 2 W B it andVllson oilver. persinalproperty………
Weathorby Jno. NE quar- ter NE quarter Sec 26 SE quarter SE quarter Sec^ 23 Twp 36 R 1 EWilliams F^ed, Improvil ment.M North half NW quarter, North half NE?7T6faVd%^i!-.”.'^Vllliams Chas. East half SE quarter. NE quarter SE quarter Sec 8. Lots T.8 9 Th'p S3 R 3 W,t'hltlatch’wm W^SW iuar ter NE quarter Sec 10Twp 36R2 WBM………Wncox Mary B. Gifford. 3o
W*'b^ 23 Twp 36 R 2
east of SW conorth 22 ftft.* south 22 ft. west6.' L^t *3 r NE
Weasels H E. Thompson's 'r**:' Field. Lewiston. 100 ft.Jront on Ifttb-vSt, In LotWagavW*j‘Add^Lewlsith I
h h30 Twp 84 R
Blk 6 ta *81 80: Wllsay F H. 'iiiith half‘liwquarter'S^*"*^*^ half SW
if 60V 6sion M‘ S. SE quarter SE quarter Sec 19. 8W *4 21quarter 8W quarter Sec 18, NW quarter NW
33 78quarter. Sec 29. NE ak officials nx. temporarily become iU executives b . they will soon be retired. Under th, system the weak places readily appei an be remedied. With all tm defecu, the commission form appeaza superior In lu practical working fa the older forms of municipal controL It easily wins and retains popular favor and evidently follows the Qaa of real progress In city governmeat
I
The modern awakening' of China Is marked by the recent opening of — exposition at Nanking. There a. thirteen large buildings, with exhi?* tlon grounds of 150 acres, showii^ a comblnaUon of oriental and eozf dental styles of architecture and f usual divisions of exhibits In arts Industry.
NE SecW' B Mpersonal31 Twp 37 and poll, u Tounger O W',
quarter. NE quarter NW quarter Sec 21 and NW quarter NW' quarter SecM t«’*' ^ ^ ®Yoakum Je*ii‘j; sw quaVl
Yager A J. City tax onl>^
A Texas man clalmsMo have dip. overed a reliable meteorological law' hat will enable him t ocorrectly fore­cast the weather. He forgets that zaeh advance InformaUon wouW deprive al- most everybody of their most favored subject of conversational speculation.WORLD'S PEACE PLANS Of more than usual Interest aai significance is the Lake Mohonk. J6iw York, conference on intematlonar ar­bitration. now holding Its sixteenth
zearton. It Includes delegates from fifty or more representative huslneas organizations, Includtoff the Nailoanl relation of Manufacturcra Urn lonal Board of Trade, the c.hambem commerce and boards of trade ^ the leading cities of the United Stai^ ' d Canada and other bodies of pra
0 ft
LotiBdom J. M. Nezperce. Lot20 Block 17. tax………….ebster Frank W. Nez- pecce Lot U Block 83,WeblH^'r'kF.‘Nezi>'e'rc;‘L;,i:bm
1 90 7 82 6 15 10 26
Unsown Owners, Vollmer. Lots
half NW quarter
. ——and poll…………..Welch Jno Sr Improvement on North half SE quarter Sec 86 Twp 3L6 R 1 E B M Wakfleld D O, Improve­ments in Secs 27. 32 Twp 86 R 1 E B M poll …. Wood W R, personal pro– perty and poll ……………Warnstaff Wm. Improve­ments In SW quarter Sec 2 Twp 34 R 2 W BWegher^^Geo! 'ne * 'quarter ‘ Sec 86 Twp 37 R 2 EWillard’iim Praiiic!‘North half NW quarter Sec 16 Twp 32R 4 WBM …. Williams A C .South half
Westllrig Adolpha F, SE ^ garter Soo 34 Twp 83 RWalker Jc8s‘e'E! '^uth"ha*lf NE quarter Sec 3 Twp 34R2WBMand'polI,. Walch J P. Pierce. 60 fi.by 260 ft, and poll …. Wilson J Hi personal pfo^'perty and poll •…………..
Wondrom H W, Improve- > ments on homestead in
Wallen Paul, Improvements on homestead in Sec 19 Twp 82 R 4 W B MrWlheatcroft JtWayland M*E. ‘Blani Heights Add Lewiston, Lots 1. 2, 8.Blk 18, Uz .
entry tax …………….. .
Semsteln Carl. U Tract. Lewiston.ndpoll ^
Le Francois
ETnd"wTtax………………ZIgler Iwac U Improrcmentshomestead en-
II 28 18 099 90
Its on
^ir ®Jot……………….
Otto E. Improvil trMa'x'!';.’:?“.r
af z-.-s-as".':
progress IN ciw GOVEBNIIENTMunicipal government Is one of the palest of modern^ problems. The advanced step taken nr years has been In the ^|J:cVn Jf business like admli
8 59
11 84
e speakers Include many dtzn guished educators, diplomats, stitft men. Journalists, members of 12 bench and bar and law-makera. TW conference will give special atteatiou to the practicability of the plan «r estabUshIng the IntemaMonaJ couzt zf arbitral Justice recommended by tbz second Hague conferenoe. Public In­terest In the deliberations of the oen- ference la especially heightened by the fact of rcent proposals of Secretary and measures now before cow- The relauor.8 of commerce, ed- ucatlon. labor and the churches to tlie rbltratlon moveirent will be coazldk ^ ered.
In congress, three peace resolutlMZ have recently been Introduced, aad these are receiving serious oonztdecn- tlon from the house c^mlttee on faiw eign affairs, of which«avld J. FoeUsv Vermont "InsurgeaV* Is chairmaa.A sub-commlttee has beet wppolala*
ifer with President Taft on tt; subject. One resolutten provideo tk, 1 the president be requested to can f a IntemaUonal conference to consM • limiting the aimamenta of the n tlons' InternaUonal agreement A reaolutlon provides that a com- in of five members be appotaMt by the president to promote thq caima of peace. The author of this. Com gresaman Bartholdi of St Loui% wo«li'
28. B Wilson < Add Lev Block 11. 27 6 9 86 10 086 79 60 81 18 68 4 82 pal affaira that is the application of the same principles that bring success In commerce and Industry.Prom a case Of accidental necessity Galveston. Texas, when overwhelmed by flood destruction, ten years ago. established what Is known as the com- mission form of government It proved so successful there that It has •Ince spread to 160 cities in various portions of the United Stales. Each year sees one or more cUIca added to the list Lewiston is among those that early adopted this progressive system.^Thls movement is for better, purer, more representative city government It alma to eliminate partisan polltl6s 10, 11, 12 n local affairs and with It the usually ttendant corrupUon. As James Bryce said twcntj'-flvo years ago when he wrote the “American Commonweaieib* ••th.r* I, no denying U..t th, govorn of the citle, I,, the conepicuou; failure of the United Btatea The de- Dclencle. of the national govemttS I but little for evil upon the welfare the people. The faulta of the rtate tlon aqd mlaroanagement which Iiared with the extrava^nce, e< tlon an dmlamanagemenl which mark admlnlitratlon, of moat of the greater citle,."The commiMlon forip of government t, not a unlverMl panacea for munici­pal Ills. Like any buiiaeta enUrpriM It reuulre, businea. Integrity and abll- guaranteeing Ita Mfaty. TM, practical propoalUon, by Coogreeraiaa Kelfeft Of Ohio, would not roatrict the control Of the UiUtod S atea over the canal, but woMd protect the UnlM SUte. In It. ownership. poM«,lo^ control, unlutlon. right to poUco aad to perpetually maintain the canal ag lu entrancea Hearing, have he*., ■jeld on all of these roKjIuUon, «-) -trong argumenu advanced for the . by prominent peace advocatea Of dntereat In this conntwtlOD la recent addren bjr ex-PreridMt Booee velt at ChrleUanla, Norway, bafore U« Nobel committee. In aoknowledgenwig of the presonutlon to him of the Ne Del peace prlws. A striking feature of this addrea was hU niggestlon for a peace Uagtie composed of strong na- tions, banded. together to enforce tt upon nattons not to minded. The eem- mlttee was impressed with the practi­cal nature of this suggestion, lu vtafw of lu eminent source and the proasnt temper of the world’s powers. In connection wlth;^fB soggssUzag Col, Roosevelt said: “It would b« airoke If those great powsrs honestly bent on peace would fc Loague ot Beace, not only to tu the peace among themselvei. but . prevent, by fd?^ if necessa^ lU r broken by others. The tu^me db culty in connection with develop^ the peace work of the Hague atiwi&a^ig2ia.-5singM irot/i lack of any ex€cnUve.t>o«:er,- •f ajij’ i^once "power to enforce the de- •rew «r the court. In any community «f any y.r.e the authority of the courts teWa noon actual or political force; and lh« existence of a police,.’or oh th^ JroowteOi^e that the able bodied men ar the- country: are both ready and to see thartbe dedtecs of the ;;tcfaI^«nd legIslaUve bodies are put 3 effect. So It 4a with nations.* -h naUon must keep well perpared lefend Itself until the establishment some form of International policeT^wer. competent and willing to pre- TCnt vroleiice"as between nations.’** In connection with V this proposed league of peace Col. Roosevelt favors
. tte increase of arbitration committees, the development of a world court at the Hague whose position In the fed­eration of the world would resemble that of our supremo court in this fed­eration of states, and a check on the growth of armaments, especially naval Armaments, by International ngree-
•snent. ^a recent address in New York, ^ftasldfent Taft said: **I have noticedexceptions In our arbitration treaties, m to references of questions of honor, -f national honor, to courts of arbl-
referred
to-a' »nrt of arbitration than matters ^ property 4or'matters of ^ national pro­prietorship.*’ Yhls httemnee of Presl- dent Taft was last month endorsed by the New Teck Peace society, presided over by Andrew Carnegie. Inrhlsrad- dress, at that-flme-iiefore^ the society. Mr. Catiiekle'declared «that Inxluc'age there ISdSd Mor rea)io»«for permitting war betireeh civilised ifaitlons than^for
relaxm** the re^iof laxr* within na­tions. which compels m« to-submit their personal-dispmes Uo peaceful courts, and nevel* dreams that hy so doing they will be made leas heroic.
It can be seen ihat the'pVesenit peace conference- ha asome live- A^estfons before It. quite in contrast with mild and Impracticable -theories were formerly wont to prevail meetings. World peace plans are now Being placed upon a practical working
titled foreigners, of fact, hpwe^llanccs in u;hlch Yankee"^V^dfvlded
^ ^ Pooatclto Booming
Pocatello Is likewise to enjoy an ^ ictlvo season of. building and genera! mprovement this year, and heav’y. In­vestment will be made . In,, railroad work, as well os In private building enterprises.. A viaduct. Improved sew­er system and other lines of public interest win shorUy be pul In. fnd the season will record many other things of advanUge .to that live community. —Idaho Fans Post.
Let’s Have Good R< There, is a great deal t In this and other countiea < on the question of good t Intothe one division mig.nt- -uc the marriages wheresn wealth literally an k their fortunes v »,oX proud titles—I Ing le,ss than a prince, a atdeast, a count. The other classlu- cation Is made up of the tiaugnteR- of the republic who wed foreign dip­lomats—often while these cosmopoli­tan globe troulhg' statesmeh are sen- Ing their governments In one capacity or another at the .merlcan caplui.Of all the foreign nations whose dip-' the i shown a pencliant forthat Columbia’s daughters.1 Germany Is markedly'ln the lead. ■Is rather odd. too. for no governn has shown more strenuous objectlo such alliances than that' at Be Germah sovereigns, pri have been wont to take the groanc that a statesman serving the Father-j land first In one world capital anu then In another should not have a:s social and. other burdens .shared oy a wife of a nation other than his owr.. A . large section of the Perman press press has always taken the same view most emphatically. It is declared that It is not so much that there Is fear for the Influence of a foreign wlL a GeYman diplomat In his offlcl tivitles as that complications en.sue In social matters. Then.of of the obstacles that mav oesv. j Is afforded by the e.x- perlence^ of the former .Ml.^y? Helen .Moulton of New York, who the . late Cout Paul von Hatzfeldt- Wlldenben: . ,1 the Gcrrhanor to Great Britain, con-me athwart tho wrath of the dowry Bismarck who was bitterly aiiu* ^ onably prejudiced aga'nst air ^iternatlonal marriages and who should t actually compelled the diplomat 😮 generous his American Uvlfe. i*he the Germany thinks every offleer and a diplomat to her husband, but forward" to pla; he fact that hb in Johnstone, a . lia-j represented one day gel the cov- oy at Wash- bert sister of Mrs. d widow of tne Itlsh ambassador to the United proved how much an American an. by her Inauenoe. aid her husband to obtain desirable assign­ments In the service. Miss Higgs, who married Sir Henr>* Howard, is another American woman who has long been conspicuous In British diplomatBelglaA" diplomat:other section of the co.smopolltan body of state.-^men where the popularity of American women Is attested. Baron •Moncheur,Captain rran.sferred from the post of Belgian tie ehambrun. the present mlliiarv minister to the United States, has mar-
.nttnehe of the French embassy, was ried successfully two American society MIss.Longv.'orth. sbier of Hepresenta- leaders. His second wife, wno waa live Xicliolas Longworth. By an odd Miss Clayton, daughter of Gen. Pow- b"!dh^r'The Co?n*^ T ambruT^'*'’- Pol‘tlclaattached to the French
I state
. thf monqy they possibly could sure good roads In this county. Bt ;ihb county Is large and It would re Wre iux,immense sum of-money;,t jmt the roads in a aatbfaq^ory condl tion. therefore It b qUt of the questio tti ask them' for a legar approprlatlo
; We heUftve, the Aitlgenii can do a- great deal .to kep the roads fn better shape than they are by watching theirwatching th ceeplng them that the water. VJM?t nlbwqd. to, cin,,ln^,tne ^d > have done In the pasL
divorce his American Uvlfe. i*he the good falr>’ and the couple spent 7y Count compiled, ♦but following tne their honeymoon with the Roosevelt.^ 1 downfall of Bismarck he quick:y re- at the White House. The Kal.ser hau married his former wife with the joy- always .showered CKirtesIes upon Bar- bus sanction of the late Empress Free- cness Sternburg, and that he can oe here a erick, who cordially detested Bis- mest generous to th»* American wives s^uitnrof Teuton statesmen has likewise been vJthpresent German Emperor :s attested by the honors he has be.stowcd ConWnIlkc-wlse accused of up.seitlng thing.*, upon Baroness von Ketteler. tne wit;- riTas'an aftermath of a German-Amor- ow of the late German Minister $,» Kus.slalean diplomatic morrlngii—that o: China, who was murdered during in.- Harriet Beall W'dllams who
omclal ac.’-JdVmorolaw' K.ust.s. An Amorleiu. worn
nu» .ather hurt the patriotic vanltj' rLioreTvoTRXTnr^ president Insisted that the wedding dor. is the Bar«no.ss Lkhmetthe Germans that so many of their thn fiiniTmnHT PosIt on take place at the White House and ne wa.s Miss Marie Beale, dauiofficials have preferred to go overseas himself gave the bride away 'rite an old Southern fam!Jor helpmates. •‘“cky man, In this pioneer international helpmaie.s. Two lllu.sThe spirit Of protest has even put los oAhlsgerTa^^^^^ ^wal. a former Sprlngflem. Mass'.
Stamm and Miss Hoyt, although in this the late Baron Soeck vbn Stern^^^^ d T ^ T . Baron. He -has advanced American women have marrTd^ nT
criticism _ _ _______Howeve: tldlpants in the German- trimonlal olltanc Sbaiilly. Perhapshave gdtt< andi of the W’ashlngton. Tli : all-par- romance. Which h 1 ma- transatlandc stet jhoafebeca mu.strat niry. Count do Bulsseret. wno Roost- succeeded Baron .Moncheur at Wash- airy by ington. likewise has an American wife, v whom he married when stationed In rides of this country years ago. A number of X h Mis.s South Americ-tn dlplomais of high rank have chosen American brides, one of the most notable of these alliances being the comparatively recent one wherein .Senor Corea, long Nicaraguan minister to the United .States, ted to bsler and the altar Mlsa ^ndla Bell Fleming. mnK the A rather uniqi-e position In tht»■n tvh.. Is sphere of society Is that of Mrs. TunB Tljtshing. Ktval the American wife of the Brs?Sforctary of the Chinese legation at Washington. The. wife and daughters aughter of of the envoy, like their predoces.sora nd sister of !n the same positions, speak very little ns In point English, so that It devolves upon Mrs, with shosteamer, was thr use the bi-idb n-^ l^lght thedid no: S20.000 bbooQpooodoooooob'bought up8. NORTHWEST NEWS O Yashington. as seat of government.-^Pen^t In^ Paris. Tlie present prominencestrainedbetween the )h dlt^es and keeping them Jn o » ' ^sh^^o that the w^fer. wm » O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O , We are Informed th^t County Atr • tomey McConnell hax sent out hun­dreds of letters to farmer# Who own land on tho county road aaking theA cases he has had to threaten prosecu­tion a# some owners of 'lan^ don’t •e«n to care whether the.water runs ftVr the iroad of npL . .Fe think our officers are doing their duty In this regard and should receive the co- ^eratloh of all law-abiding citizens Who care for somebody ebe besides theroaebcaThere b a law on the.statute books' which makes it a misdemeanor to let the water run fn the r<^8 from Irri­gation ditches and if there b any .Violation of thft.lawtn the future, the V^ould watch those who let the water- ]r^s^ from, the dftoh'toto.the.Boad, «nd when,theyjan#,SiVjolat^ Af^he lot of ^ SEATTLE, May TS.-Lfo cross' the continent with a wireless ’ m^^c. starting fro A Portland or Seattle and relayed at Spokane, Butte * St. PauLjvith Imthe same township at the same t.me ran the ,and paid an average of 111.17 an acre for a total ;9f 4,;h .acres of private land. *1110# the. s.tatq receive<| more aithan the market-price. ^^Of course,, trget b uch prices-sound laughable ipday,' but year. ] hey represented^ good #ue at tne apd: ^wo-]: in 10 mfnrings for Water Supply _ bletpirepresented^ good 4|ue _ and Fargo, time, if ihe state had ic^t lU I 1 the Conti- until todajg, it would have, profiled tho ^Oreat ceedlngly,; just as the lumber como Ircat .lfaJfa Indin,try jalfalfa fieJd the Twin Falls Ing vast proportions, this ting, the average seed have nie If deal f r grouii •>c of
il water company ha» cl..s.*d: The ^thOj purchase of •->,jr ueresi has an
fru:n J. B. Forsmunn -c tve Ing ebe le mountain west ->l n,vn,and
Hbulili and Beauty .roman who fiiis.good health -lement of bea^^ty that noth- 1 all the paints world can notcan equ ^’de^s Jq
nental WIreles ssystem .of the ^Oreat ceedingly,: just #s the lumber company 000 pounds ^kesand tp;be carried along to Newidld by buying when timber w^ panslTn of 1
pre,.nt W l^roL^'e ’-^l™jpg Xv»taUon^Two recent discoveries of natural season, and aggregating in \iTE,fi^UiUon, and says that within , ,vealth In the state of Idaho are draw- ^^out fS75,000. Allowing for a little system of iIng many lieople there from the north- higher average price than |0 per ton, ■ ‘west, as well as from the east One' will be seen that this year’s new, is the discovery of antural gas near of this plant are good for an
Hope, Idaho, and the other a discovery approximate annual yield of almost! of-gold In the Ten Mile District oh the 51,000.000. The cost pf the seed, in’Clearwater river, not far from SUtes the aggregate, sown thb year b esti- a rneei.4ind Grangevlile. Gold s^iekers are stated to have been f65.000.–Twln ''–^lagto.n .• [pouring into the Panhandle xrom-Spo- Falb New'S. Tuesuay inClark is a wireless Inventor with Mni i.k‘j wane to consider herself in any sense
Of the couhty-, Alfalfa terrl-‘^.f'^e^ll drlllfd hero U;..here are hundrd, of womenoX «f ' “>e face of the fact thatJ:,<| put lo'‘a^^;iai^X~"ne«^^he,i ?X.e^^^^^ ngiChlm if?':.New Hotel st CouncH Ing of the directors of :.forzi.So*:i^orrt'toll of any sort waj* •pparatvs. for e^lblt purposes wUhln|taken :Tew w'eeks after the first successful, to develop the nati amonstrations of wireless telegraphy/which may also ih had, been made, gitd he.has been mak-, p».*le promises trans-cont|neht telegraph 6b per cent cheaper than the Wire enmilahlea offer. The Con-1 law of ..tory at Xa th': •^”:Stioj5“''* biv mkfA I®''* •:Tno w. structute ^ wcoimtP wrn do ail ln .po^bv^^t h? .the Uh^.,’V?pj;e.Anv^^ Aan& i rUgfmbhe ^whlch 4t may be assamed that the notions in htf h«ad, and eligible girb can figure opt the “ w If they Insist thatxeqalrcments: Now a.husbam ipavin or hsiten can fire. rusUe ,bills, it is pbsslble that Brother'n chop the wood, build the rusUe coat, and above all, pay ^e A Pittsburg paper has t|i,e sUrtMng ^BeadUne:”Bln;d children wUlliee the ^est Show.” Perhaps^ the word should have been "hear”:' ^"^Qnarxer xxjv . Twp S7 1 W B M poll.... M need Cap,-. Kiri of the nineteont more robust.0ent and general man-V^"^ ‘b& ,J. N. railroad, t jt century which atill provaib and .tjf^^^ter nuisance does not SStThan“very one-.fair. - dbtressfu.the victim .of dread disease extent It cerpUnly does ^ar-«/«d. Put .It .ee»»,,.,i«i, ch..dl.h Fred -H-..Sho«maJt,r ,l|a« Pefn ..pwdA'oi.'n rral^;;yhi,jfcd|int o( Ipcal,a*ent ^r th, wirele.. ay»t«|n. . ai,ectlon irttf.'ie^eed.f.csd to • Lumber men of Uie, nortbire.t Have'.»' "■*>« M l* My- as
declared that the state land office has’ JPor the ftiit Urae In ten years m years past sold state-tlmher land University, pf^ TVashlngton v for muoh lass .than. Its market value, northwest track championship
ASt. belhi;, fekperls^^urln^, right of Ws As apre Is being aske<^ aerpM .which It Is intended to 7 7*T with 7B;strlkes th. present rapidly in this state during tan years, points against .Oregon’s 59 and Idaho’s j ranch. It is stated between,.the 25. Pour, northwest record* were roadids sold then broken* --------- ------------------------- iMr. George lished t xh^ Weyerhaeuser Tlraber 'Id the :»f Tacoma^ sltas the case SO acres purchased frpm, the atate 1901. located In section 16. township-16. range 5 east, for 17,087.60, or, a new marie In the polo bar at 11 feet on tne • Baker orchards, from there the sqrvey secure some at the runs In a direct line toward the CfreP- at fair veraityjbell ranch, just west of .town, and nolnt.78. strike begin »roceedlngs Ip orde of the property neededvaluation*evlew. Sand there b.no comparUon. price at which state JoiSvans of Washington. e«tab-j Into the Long Valley; Hawkins of Ore- sites the case of Kon set a new. time for the hlgh hur- from, the state In dies in tearing off that event In 15 Jon 16. township- 4-6 seconds;‘Williams of quntry.; « opomencelarge There seems to .be . a national epl- “Investlgatlona.” Perhaps 9 inquiry helped to spread of looking into things. . mere s *«tdemlc OfTt'the censu f ^ ' Missouri coist^,^mmeR his been ' 'secured.—Emmett ExauTlB^l. ' ^ho food qu ^ on.-. VS^arurn„ of.one'8 Mmc abowt ItJat ™ak. haa conjured aip;happy thourtU eb ■;fS First officemu^erdledlaatnlibthe's gol m¥.~5IA* ,V>’^. /• f ' '*• . : ■ .-"V ■ ’
rr…OHOFIXO TRIBUNElack df an •f ajrj*>once “power' oxecmive 4^wer.- to enforce tho de­crees or the court. In any community •f a»>- ;?.r.e the authority of the courts WeWa opon actual or political force; end ih« existence of a poHce.for bn th^ JroowhKl^-e that the able bodied men >r the. country, are both ready and ' UOK to see that'the detfree* of the . ICJarandMegflslaUvo bodlea are put 3 effect. So It 4a with nations, rh naUon must keep well perpared refend Itself until the establishment • some form of International police ^wer. competent and willing to pre- “tent violeiice'as between nation ' V jn connectlbn with this proposed league of peace Col. Roosevelt favors ; «ie increase of arbitration committees, the development of a world court at the Hague whose position In the fed­eration of the world would resamblr that of our supremo court in this fed­eration of states, and a check on the growth of armaments, especially naval armaments, by International agree- ‘inent. . – ^a recent addreaa in New York, V-Piresldent Taft said: *T have noUcedexceptions In our arbitration troat^e^ •e to references of questions of honor, ‘f national honor, to courts of arbl- ratlon. Personally; I don’t see> any«onor should not ^ referred to* a' »urt of arbItraUon than matters of property or matters of national pro- prtetortiHlp.*’ "This utterance of Presi­dent Taft was last month endowed bythe New Tetk Peace socletr. bretided over by Andrew Carnegie. In~hlsfad- dress. at thartlme'twtfbre- the society, Mr: Catiiegle J.
%
LfJ
I HE genera!.public un regard as In one class j fa.Hhlo.nabIc inicrn.atlor •rlagcfl whereby A:ner!c …………………. with 1
w
tJtUil foreigners, hptyever.In whictbf ' fact,' hptyever, these hia.tr4m alliances in which Yankee sc.fully bees. In the one division mig.n grouiJbd the marrlago.s wherem Qf. great wealth merally and r ^ely link their fortunes with possessors, Qf proud titlesr-pren nothing less than ication Is maden a prince, a tiiilci
t. . The other clai
up of the Ctaugi
XSs/^
;nJ:cU runes, recalls t'u* f married Sir Alan J< ■vhosh diplo r Edv. a-< hat his Johnstone, a . presented : Mrs. of tne world and who is said slated to one day get the cov- ted berth of British envoy at Wash- ngion. I.Ady Herbert sislei orneirus Vanderbilt and wld :ie British ambassador to the UnTtea flares, proved how much an American vlfe can. by her Inauenoe. aid her usband to obtain desirable asslgn- lents In the service. Miss Klggs, who narried Sir Henrj- Howard, Is another imerlcan woman who has long been onspicuous In British diplomatic clr- lomats—often whtan globe trotting sfatesmeh are serv­ing their governments In one capacity or another at the American capital, ve. AVettiona 1 the foreign nations whose dip-'aat with the *shown a penchant formild and Impracticable, theories were formerly wont to prevail at meeUngs. World peace plans are blrfng placed upon a pracUcal working alliances than rolumbla's daughters, kedly In the lead. This 00, for no government»uch I is rather odd, sovereigns, prime mlnlsr have been wont to ta that a statesman serving the I land first In one world caplt then fn another should not have n:s social and other burdens shared uy wife of a nation other than ins own. section of the Perman press Brit•Itain,who was bitterly » unreasonably prejudiced aga'nat such International marriages and who actually compelled the diplomat 😮 divorce his American Kvlfe. iiio Count compiled. *but following bride of ah officer •should bring to her generous uncle came forward' the II uncle came for' good fairy and the couple-----------„ ...> heir honeymoon with ' the Uooi,v,.-..;wnfall of Bismarck he quickly re- at the White House. The Kaiser ha; xrled hl.s former wife wltli the joy- always,showered courtesle.s upon Bar j sanction of the late Empress Free- oness Sternburg, and that he can ot cordially detested Bis- most generous to the American- wjve- . of Teuton statesmen has likewise beerIt German Emperor attested by the honors he has hc.stowcc llke-wIse accused of up.setting things upon Baroness von Ketteler, tne wic- as* an Aftermath of a Gcrman-Amer- ow of the late Gorman Mlniste; ^n dlplfmietlc niarrlago—that o: Ghlna, who was murdered duringMCKay. divorced ”vl
diplomavery been a landmark for his "hambrun. wife mbrun. the Pre countrymen,
of Captain
of the cosm
w.here the A'omen is alt.opolltan body
. . y Pocatello Booming •"'Pocatello Is likewise to enjoy a:•ctlvo season of building and genera mprovement this year, and heavy. In , vestment will be made. In. railroad * ,^ press has always taken the same vie emphatically. It is declared thwo.-k, as well as In private building enterprises., A vlad er system andiduct. Improved sew- »ther lines of pubil* L in, and theof advanUge to Idaho Fans PcLet’s Hare Good Hoads ’There Is a great deal of r and other (
sure good roads in ."the county Is largo and It
ignire an immense sum ot put the roads In a satlsfaql^ory tlon, the^fpre It Is out of the question to ask them foi- a lai'gef appropriation than they made last year for this pur- they4»nboa^ .believe
' IrH^tlon attache
of
the French embassy, was rled successf Mls.s.Longw<^rlh. sister of Representa- le.^ders. HI: live Nicholas Longworth. By an odd Miss Clayton colncldbrother, the^ Count C ambru marck. " • ”* llonalre. However, the Kaiser. In this Instance, to have been kindled not rrlage—thnt t nd Mrs. Gordo of the late ml! it Is not so much that there for the Influence of a foreign wife ui a German diplomat in his official Uvltles as that complication ensue In social matters. Th< it has *ather hurt the patriot! of. the Germans that so many or ineir m the officials have preferred to go overseas ^e had for helpmates.The spirit of protest has evei in an appearance In connectionthe latest romance, that of Baron von tlful Miss Langham Stamm and Miss Hoyt, although In this the late Baron Spt Instance It has-manifested IWeir pnn-, chum of fomlPr Preslt clpally In the comparatively mllu and late Oermar «^ctlon of the Washington. Tl.ls Boxer revolt. The earliest marring^ of anrath of the can grl and a fondi;-. diplomat ...................as reported attracted widespread attention occur- fla io much be- red when Andrew JJickson fa» pren- den f dent. The bride w.aM .Miss Ma:y Lewi.,. Jan ’-ughter of Major Lewis, the inUmute gue ,.[end and companion in army of Gea- like In the eral Jackson, ‘.'onsequently the ton elonted an-.r president Insisted that the wedding dor. the po.sitlon take placo at the White House and ne was from which himself gave the bride awav 'Phe an , Congressman Lo The long line Russian dipl Harriet Beu iiool girl han 1* "f rsted in American Moncheu: present mllUarv minister to tho UnKed 8taies!^hMffully two American society second wife, wno was daughter of Gen. Pow- 1, soldier, pol'tlclan and dip--------- ... accounted one of the mo.stFrenc.h embassy beautiful women In official life m any as accounteo a country. Count do Bulaseret. wno e Roose- succeeded Baron Moncheur at Wash- *valry by ington. likewise has an American wife, whom he married when stationed m Amer- de Bodlsco, theTh' 1 Willlam.s, who. as 6 years, wedded Bar' n the Russian envoyy and Pt" Daniel Webster South Ar rank have of the me being the wh d tTe' he sovereign i restored Von Bruenlng to tic service eposed. .One of the most appealingles of this perforation culminated a few geot. then secretary'^f lega years ago In the marriage of the beau- iater French minlTer-to X tlful Miss Langham. of Kentucky, anc States. Since that time a x >IomatlQ servitors of our bllc have had. the aid of . Madam Jussei
. lucky man, in this pioneer International J Klorr alliance was M.. AJphonse Joseph Pa-Unlted Mrs. Jol
American woman whu la sphe long teturn to Washing- Kwa fe of a P.u.sslan ambassa- seen ironess Bokhmeteff^ She Wa.s Marie Beale, daughter them familyf and sister le-s. Two Illusira be fbund In th of the Freni
IS the wlf( is the Ba« Miss id So
German presV. However, not all-par- romat tKhpanta in the German-Amerlcan m^- transatlantic sieai trimonlal alliances have gdtien bff ihu^ with shoals becau easily. Perhaps the mosy historic ex- have In heC owr
love-at-1 Its begin]mdprst-s Washlngtojn^ ,
n R. McLear
.Baron. H In his profession Amba
nch embassy
hington, of of the envo;er of in the same positions, speak very little
ir-^ wbfls cd Americanhe honors of this orlenta shment on many occasion.-^.Have married dlp:o-• Japan with but probably there are fewer tiT^ne Boron nooon "2wa,h.n««n as •" Japa„„o diplomatic circle,. XenBigiit-of thech“"orAmerican
b’oooQp6ooe past,We are Informed that County At,- • tomey McConnell liaa sentdreds of letters to farmers ________toad on the county road asking theA
cases he has had to tfireaten prosecu­tion as some owners of lamf don't sMTO te care whether the. wafer runs MIVt the .road Of not . .Tiy^e tbfnk our officers, are doing their duty In this regard and should receive th© co- dpbratloh of all law-abiding cltlsons Who care, for somebody else besides themae^vea …There is a law on the^statuto books which makes it a misdemeanor to let Ae water run In the roads from Irri- any -theMUzena who travelwads should make it a matter of pride tb rsee that 4the = road in front of. Jila, plape,.Is passable,, at least ^d M – 4bflst on violating tblf law .they i punished.'. The' road ovc dhould ivalch those who let theteraway from the.dftoh'teto.the_____and when thsyjtod.atvjolatw
sv;.ss.'iSi'avv?..“
lot of hoigestead,claims while Henry of.,the same institution same time the two-ralle event In 10 minutes. 'bought up 1 Intthe same township ^and paid an average of lU.l for a total, ^f '4,;^Thus U»o,:S.U
Sprinpi for Water Supply
total .9f 4,J51 . acres of private S.Utq recelye4
. nie I lu deal ,or gr-.uwater comrnpany has ol-.s-d: r the, purchase of four acres i has 1 fru:.v J. B. Forsmunne mountain w several large nd .now t
Oman, who .good health foment of hearty that xtoth- can equal, and all the paints powders in the world can – hot j a sick wqmai^ lopk even
es I aus an € i.e Jng else n, and po«
.York, IThomas E, Clxu-k, ,the.wireless Ins'inager . of the Continenta*-. ark Is now In Seattle erectr I Two Jng,^.^tatlon, And says, that within xvealth two or^three months he wIU have this leading cen- wlth
^ IndOBtry
HSSSS^ iSSpounds. It. appears fhat U,e ex- the result of the company’., 1 feminine /.lovellno^T Netert^^^tile "^mbRIonr the county’s alfalfa terrl-l J’V ' ’^ that the well drilled here is inhere are hundrds of women pos^^g w
system. Clark Is now In Seattle erectr I Two reebnt discoveries of natural the season,-and aggregating In value the reserVo:r. thus providing | tepnth century poSd asealth In the state of Idaho are draw- $87g.000. Allowing for a httle failing sup- weakling for Uo same realJg many people there from the north- »^‘gher average.price than 16 per ton, . btxrest. mountain spring | Chinese woman lots hereat. as well as from the east. One’•''JB be seen that this year’s new, Chronicle. 1 grow to absurd Icngth.s. In botdiscovery of antural gas near ^hls plant are good for an: . —–r- , I of distinction as orie not useddiscovery ^PP«^oxImato annual yield of almost! ^ .. | to, toll of -—tili'sgst by wireless. The Continental system already controls the wireless less of the G Uons in fifty cltie ships. ,Clark Is
Iscovery __ _ Hope, Idaho, and the other le Difl-Vew Hotel At CouncilJrangovllle. Gold seekers are mated to have I pouring mto the Panhandle rrom-8po- News,‘ting of the 1 , County Dl^ . , . : .• , • Xpan^^Vofsnrendi^^^^^ «P«edIljt^9 possible. Th^ site chosen], cornt* iiu«^If'*® house, one of. jhe,..
•fJwhUsh a may tie assumed that Uuhead, e opt the : they Insist that
haiteh. can chop the wood. buUd tJ fl«. rufUe coal, and above all, pay the bUla, it is pbaslbte, that Brother Fl- cotte’s bid may be productive of «- suits.—Idaho Falls PbsLA Pittsburg ^r bob jihe ■tertMng ^aad^: •'Bund .Alldren Vjn“«e the ;West Show,” P,erhabs the word Should have bw ’’hiar”:
Ifi wm .bpesitfe
finish and .qaUlpment ot its steelii'in the
pr^fcai^ tnv teiegrdpir is HOST Fted • >, ShoenuM^^^^^^^enIpeaL agent for .^he
in year© past Cm: muob less
state during tan years, points against .Or wn’?39 mid Idaho’s,'ranch
i^ihg^k^J,, I. intended to ^Mr.:-«mlth sUted beginh order tosecure some of the property neededand SLr
– U. iuo nineteenth, century was or ♦ **®bust type,; splendidly Indlf-s:,v"rs*¥r”r.sv;tor the ’’operation” with Xe twTnfi!’^*** prevails, and a
ihT wnnf.“ ‘»»anonLIt? undergone ”heraffair.'.the viaimextent It certainly do«s subject for gen^* co^r«^i«T,
— I-»e distressful j , ^ .houghwise to th^ not seem a
– «ood I
Mends Who 4Mce,tpaboutjuat
“hra'a,!d*h,r*ch’'ta’l!,“ happy ,hou,hu .hrh^S.nJur'^'^p*'” .
a
price at which statarx^ market values today, Mr. George llshed a record of 1.4# feet.2 1- Long^bf the' ''Weyerhaeuser Timber'1* the Javelin throw: Hatfkins of,Ore-btapany of Tacomm sUes the case of gpn set a neWutime for the hlgh hpr- SQ acres purchased fx;om, the Btate In dies In tearing off that event In IS' 1901. located In section IS. township- 4-6 seconds; ‘'VYllMams of Oregon set IS, range 5 east, for 17.087.60. or, a new mark In the polo vault by bar at 11 feet 8 Inches.
……a …a , ,.J Inches that worfc.in:wne will co^Bieace at ‘he census Inquiry'helped to aphabit oMOoklBB into thln«a.
——– ov a Lwryforthcoming spring and to the Pacific coast—’TcIety.”.”HanneIo” and ”B
once. Aft iyr(Wei)I there . Is a. large; the habli party of ^aps, envPloy<‘d- hy,, the above !r.,i" «!"right of way east^g^romeft has Quara orsolve tho food questi tfmm «aB'aaBB3^ . ;f r.‘:''“ V ■iV? 53 , • •■- '-'V - --7 --770/7'7 orofino orchafjd tracts are NOW ON THE MARKEt-77'': 07. ' ■■- : , ■ ^,.; TOs BeauJiful Tract of Land, Within «ight of Orofino is now on the market and will be sold in five acre tracU. This land is the most fertile in the famous Clearwater ^ Valley, and is adapted to fruit raising and : gardening. This entire tract sub-irrigates, and in addition can be watered by springs from the l^iUside, which furnish water in quantities sufficient to supply g city. Secure one of these beautiful tracts at once and be sure of the advance that is bound to comein the near future. v For sale byO Ron NO, IDAHO.GATETO the- LARGEST BQD'Y OE STANDING WHITE PINE TIMBER /N THE INORLJO. OECOURCEY & wrLRATH OROFUVO, IDAHO >a…….7714'
——. ———————- – ■ ■ _________r ' -U'
hMithr^oth-palnta
> clear
more timn 51^)00 fs to bo ereoted the coinniiHslorors rmiMf. boforo awnrlic;ty. And further: When the Open River line of boats, which Hue in it.«elf is largely sup- ^ ported by public spirited men who lire giving freely of their means In iinler that the United States govern, t ' mont may realize the industrial ad­vantage of continuously liewing out the Dalles-Celilo C’anal, is permitted to load on tlie coast and unload at Lewiston, then a further reduction of rates will bo enjoyed and the territory contiguous to Lewiston , recelvwill, at last, receive its full benefit.We are ^yell aware the people of your .seotUm realize this, but such matters must repeatedly be callei attention to, and therefore wo an asking all those shipping In frelgh dve Instructions it he routed vii
_ __ _________________ ‘T. H. BARTLETT. Re*rlster.
Qearwater Livery and Feed Stable.WHEELOCK a OPPLIGER, PrOPRIJETORS otivlng Teams, Saddle and Pack Horses i
orofino
”™'^”"
The
^ W. Scott, Proprietor.
GOOD SADDLE HORSES ON HAND. .Hay and Grain for Sale. S
idaha “
Clearwater Lime^CoTri'rl
River Transportation Com n:^H line to Lewiston.V’ery respoctfullv,
JOHN E. NICKEKSONv Lewiatoy, Idaho.Will Amend Idelib • RomI Uw..LEWISTON, Idaho, Mayl7.-Tlie road laws of Idaho are receiving at­tention from the rural population Ibroiighout the state, and a moN-fe- meut looking to their repeal by the next legi,sluture may result from the HUggt'.stion of the Nez Perce county eoinmissioners, who openly declare tliat «‘very county board in the state
Ims to violate the law to give tb^lr districts roads. 7A.s an example of defects may ^>e cited the one relating to the cc^- wtruetlon of new bridges, which pri- yides that where a bridge to coat
……………. UUNez Perce reservation, Sam Cone, special govermnent officer, who has had charge of the work Buppre.sslng bootleggers on the iervatlon for two years, plans to be- lome a political le^jder in Nez Perce jounty. Those In touch with the sltuHtloh are of the opinion that tlirough the influence he exerts over the Nez Perce Indians, who are cretUted with a voting strength of at least 500, he is in an intluential po- sitioni It is asserted that Cone has resigned as government officer, ef­fective July 1, and that if it is ac­cepted he will remove to Lewi.ston and practice law. Cone i.s conceded
Nebaho Lumber Go.
Dealers in
Portland cement. Hard Wall Ptas^
ter. Lime and HairOppFINO
Z.I.nH«*Un«.Pr«pri«oMSnccnim t*F. Z. Lumbtr Company
OrofinoMillworK and Paper77;
Idaho
Open Kver Line Steamers' “O'vvnecI by the People”Plying BetweenLewiston. Idaho & Portland, Oregon Regular Service …Save Money on Your Frdgiit Bills by Shlp^
.»».jy^ Ttansponation Company
Uwfsta iwj.
Vollmer-ae«wat7compan7l^
We are > and Feed.-^bk,
jwuM tma us eiCJOrofino Hotel
JVI- c. ADAMS,
HOTEL OROfINO. ..y;,.,:. Homc.Nobl.,P„„«e,ei,7: finest Equipped Hotel m the Clearwater Couni^
Everything new and StrlctlV un-trwiat.»,White Help only Employed.

smm■fife'.?¥
ISCOMETHARNLESS?
ASTHONONEIIS AIE OF MANY
ePimOIISASTOIIESIIlT.
Jtfoa of Great Learning Differ on Prob- : able Oompoaltlon of Heav^y Viaitcr~Motoor» Ptedicted-Comct*8 Tall Only 5,000.000 Miles Wide, * WiU fev Sweep Over 50 Mil^a From the Earth.
Astronomers of Chicago and vicinity, who have lost much sleep in studying Halley's comet since its appearance this year, do not expect iU influence will in any way be manifest on the earth.There can be bat little, donbt that the Uil of the colossal viaitoT, being ' acme 6,000,000 miles wide, will sweep over the earth, bat we wUl not even feel it," said Dr. D. J. McHugh, as­tronomer at Depaam university, t( "None of the gases of the comet come closer than say 45 miles to the earth’s surface. At that distance the earth’s atmosphere U much more dense than the tail of the comet. IViction . with the atmosphere would destroy it nt that altitude. As for cyanogen gas, that Is mosUy around the head of the comet, although the sun’s repnlsion and the speed of the heavenly traveler may have forced some of it into the tail."I New Englandei
■4ii
Now England astronomers appear not to concur as to the possibility of a nous display similar to northern lights. Professor David R Todd of Amherst' college thinks the aurora effect prob­able. Professor Bobert W. Willson of the Hari'ard college observatory said today that there may be a darkening of the atmosphere, while Professor Ed ward C. Pickering, head of the Har vard observatory, said: "I doubt ifthere would bo any effect at all.". Professor WiUson said further that "there may be a shower of charged particles, very small, but- numerous which may effect wireless telegraphy There is no eanse for alarm or fear Cyanogen exists only.near the comet's head, and the tail is a good vacuum."Professor Todd declaros that ther( will be no more sensation than thai caused by the rays of light from a dis tafit candle on a person's hand. A pro portionate amount of cyanogen gas i; radiated from each, ho says.Profit Campbell, another of Har vard'8 astronomers, thinks a luminous display probable.__________BOYAL SOCIETY LEADEES. tjaaen Maiy BngUah Oomt
r Queen Mapr, the royal consort of King George, intends to make the EngUsh court the most brilliant in Europe. The XEngliah court is in mmmerco Commis­sion, through its secretary, Edward A. Moscly, has notified various raOroad
cup the ]
that' fol-
recognize theof the circuit court of appeals in
16-hour labor law caee.The railroads likewise were served with a notice that the would prosMute aU railro low the deeWott.Judge Grosscup’s decision was to the effect that the railroads bad a legal right to work telegraph operators more than 13 hours in day offices when the work tricks.'Thehours of work per day, continuous split, was too much and that such hoc
is not performed on "split commisaiou insisted that 13
TnnOa J. Honey In New Tedt New York.—The coming of Francis J. Heaey, the fametui graft prosecutor of the Pacific coast, to this city has led to a number of rumors concerning his motive in coming. Mr. Heney says that he has loft the Pacific slope for good and. that he will build up a Uw praetiee in this city and Uve here in the^ntiaris. :
THEWEMSTORY
MARCH OF EVENTS H HOME
ANB'ABHOAD^
Taft Railroad BIU Suffers-Amcrica Leads the World In Indnstry- Fo^ Fires Do Great DamagTln Central SUtes—Japan to Enlarge Navy.
The Taft railroad biU passed the house of representatives with the loss of two chief clausea Congress appro­priated $250,000 for the tai^ commis­sion. The bureau of sUtistics pub-
Ushed the statisUcal evidence that demonstrates that in the world’s rapid development of industry America leads
George V. poned the
the constitutionality of the national pure-food statute and of similar laws, the grounds being tho constitutional prerogative of congress to secure tho general welfare of the people and to control interstate commerce. Senators
Cummins and Dolliver opened the po­litical campaign of tho progressive re- pubUcans in Iowa. Forest fires oc­
curred in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Simultaneously, Secretary Ballinger was roasted by the prosecutors in tho investigation of the difficulties be­tween him and Mr. Pinchot.PorelgiLKing George was proclaimed as King Edward’s death post- British struggle over the veto possessed by tho house of lords, and unsettled the situation of .homo rule for Ireland.The rubber speculation in London has gone to an extent that is said to surpass the Mississippi scheme of 1717 and tho South Sea "bubble" of 1720.Tho famous.Challenger expedition of 1872, during which English scientists explored tho oceans of tho world, is to be duplicated by a Norwegian ex- ploration of the Atlantic ocean-bed. It expected that, new and rich fishing- grounds win be discovered.Austria is reported to be devising raeasur^ to repress the Balkan dif-
peace.
The decennial celebration
Oberammergau passion play, which bo- I on May 18 a:25, has alread; visitors to the Japan now has only battleships, two of which, however, are tho stocks, and is drafting plans for a great enlargement of its navy.Unrest in India increases steadily. If Lord Kitchener of Khartum ean be persuaded to accept the position of viceroy, it is probable that he-will beAfrica the farewell addresa of Lo/d Selborne, the representative of the' British crown to the dominion, created a sensation. Ho protested against the white man’s tendency to the black blood in the mu­latto. He characterized the effort to crowd them down with the negroes as unwise and unjust. Lastly, he pre­dicted that,, if South Africa ever had.
from breaking tho
ready dra^ thousands of ( village and its vicinity, has only six first-class
character of
FASHION HINTS
mm
A very attMcliVO white foulard w::!i
black ring dots, haa two deep bands of black on tho skirt, oao at the kneos, and
the other as hem.f The deep crashed girdle nnd cuffs are also of the. black si.k.
Firo Wipes Out BtmaaM. Ore.Klamath Falls, Ore.—Firs of un- known origin Sunday almost wiped out the little town of Bonanza, 90 miles oast of here. Tho loss is about $50,000, with little insurance. The buUdings de­stroyed were flvo stores, two hotels, a saloon, a barber shop and the post-
MABKET BEPOET-SFOBLANB.Prices to Produesrs.The foUowiugvlist may be taken as # fair standard of prices paid to produ­cers ouUide of the city market the commodities named;Poultry—Live hens, 16@18c; dressed Ing, 14c; dressed, 15(u; 16c; old roosters, lie; dressed, 12c; livePoultry—. 20@22c; liv
Live Stock—Veal, fancy, small, 14c lb; large, 8@Uc lb; steers, Uve, $5.75® 6.25 cwt up; dressed, 10Vh®Hc; hogs, Uve,’ll@%c lb; dressed, 13Mic.FruiU and Vegetables—Potatoes, 14c lb; carrots, 60c cwt; beets, Ic lb; dry onions, local, l%o lb; cabbage, 2c lb; turnips, l%c lb; hbney, $3@3.60 case.Butter-Banch, 39o lb.Choese-Wisconsin and Hazelwood,
19c lb; domestic Swiss, 21c; brick cream, 20o.Hay—Baled oat hay, $18 ton; wheat hay, $17.50 ton; alfalfa, $20; timothy best grade, $20.
Grain—Oats, $L40 per cwt; barley $1.35 per cwt; wheat, $1.55.Butter, Eggs and Oheese.Eggs-Stamped eggs, 35c doz; locaJ ranch, 30c doz.Butter—Hazelwood, 45c lb; Yaki^ 45c Ib; Edgwood, 40c; Mapleleaf, 40e lb; Bichlieu, 45c lb; Bosalia, 40c lb; Tyee, 40c lb; Home Brand, 4Se lb; Jer­sey Bell, 40o lb; Premium, 45o lb;
BetaU
Fruits and VegeUblw.Hothouse lettuce, 30o lb; young tur­nips, 5c bunch; fancy lemons, 30o doz; navel oranges, 25c to 60c green peppers, 60c lb; Florida grapo fruit, l5®20c; California grape fruit, 8 for 25c; poU- toes, 20 lbs for 25c; new cabbage, 5c per lb; apples, 5c to 10c lb; bananas, 30c doz; beets, 6c lb; young carrotA, bunch; cauliflower, 20®: i; stri lb;horseradish, 25o lb; Floridaumbers, 20@25c each; string beans, 25c lb; green beans, 25c lb; green peas,
20c lb; horseradish, 25c lb; Florida t matoes, 20c lb; artichokes, 20c lb or lbs for 35c; leeks, 2 bunches, 15e; oys­ter plant, 2 bunches 15e; wax beam
25c lb; Winesap apples, $3 to $3.60 box Wageners, $2.75 box, white boiling onions, 4c lb; young green onions, 5c bunch; radishes, 5c bunch,'.fancy straw­berry rhnbard, 4 lbs; asparagus, 10c lb; egg plant, 40c lb; new potatoes, 10c per lb; cress, 6c bunch; Bermuda onit 3 lbs for 25c; mushrooms, 60c lb.Hortkwwrt Wheat Prices.Portland.—Track prices: Club, 84®85c; bluestem, 87@88c; red Russian, lB3@84c; turkey red, 86c; vaUey, 85c.89c; club,
Bluestem, 89@90c; club, 85®
lowsChicago.Flour—Quiet.Ryo—No. 2, 78@80c.Baxley—Peed or mixing, 49@54c; fair
to choice malting, 59@64e.Flax seed—No. 1 southwestern, $2.13; No. 1 northwestern, $2.23.Timothy soed-$2.85@3.Clover seed—$11.25.Mess pork, per bbl., $22.50@22.75. Lard, per 100 lbs., $13@13.05.Short ribs, sides (Ipose), $12.37 1-2® 12.70; short clear sides (boxed), $13.50 @13.75.Butter—Steady. Creameries,27c; dairies, 21@25c.
141-4C; Twins, 13 1-2@13 3-4c; You: Americas, 15c; Long Horns, 141*4Cattie—Market steady. Beeves, $5.80
$4@6.70; cows and heifers, $3.80@7.50;Hog»—Market slow. Light, $9.35® 9.70; mixed, $9.35@9.75; heavy,X$9.35@ 9.70; rough, $9.35®9.45; good to choice
Sheep-Market weak. Native, $4.35 @7.70; western, $4.50^.70; yearlings.
Now York.Flooi^ulet and about steady.Wheat—Spot, Arm. No. 2 rod, $1.15
nomjnjd c i f^ No. 1 northern, $1.211-8Copper—DeaJers report a steady mar- ket for copper, quoting lake at $12.55 ®13; electrolytic, $12.62 1-2@12.75, and casting at $12.37 1-2@12.50.
$16.25@16.75.Available Grain SuppUee,Special cable and telegraphic com­munications received by Bradstroet’s show tho following changes in available suppliea as compared with previous ac­count:
Wheat—United States east of Rock­ies, decreased 2,041,000 bu; Canada de- creased 537,000 bu; total United SUtes and Canada decreased 2,5' afloat for and in Europe,4,800,000 bu. Total Americ$n and Euro-
OaU, United SUtes and Canada de creased 901,000 bu. ’Wheat-Shipping, $L621.3@1.671-2. Barley—Feed, $1.07®1.08 3-4; brewing, $1.121.2@1J5. Oats-Red, $ld!5® 1.371-2; white, $1.471-2®1,65; bUck,Hay—Wheat, $12@17.60; wheat and
wo.,XlTnpo^Close: Wheatr-May, 7s 7-8d? July,7s ll-4dj October, 7s 2 3-8d. Weqther
NORTHWEST ITEMS
WASHINGTON. MONTANA AND
IDAHO NEWS NOTES.
a' Few Interesting Items Gathered Prom Our Exchanges of the Sur-
dei^ and Personal EvenU Take Place-Business OuUook Is Good.
WASHINGTON
sheep-shearing ring McGregor Bros.^ shee;
Tho first crop of alfalfa is
NEWS,at Hooper, >p.ing harvested by the* people living on tho Acerage near Asotin.Benjamin David Crocker, for 30 years prominently identified with busi- ness, interests, and known throughoutSunday at his home Bright's disease.T. H. Steenstra, one of tho oldest
a^A^Rand Knight, of Pythins.Peterson Dana, a physician from Ta­
coma, recently purc^ed a section of land adjoining the town of Othello and intends to' establish a sanitarium there for tuberculosis patients.Mrs. WUUam Gobi is attempting to raise a fund in Abordeen to assist her husband, convicted of the murder of Charles Hadberg, to defray tho ex­penses of an appeal to the supreme court.The – declamatory contest held in connection with the inters cholastic meet in Pullman was won by Earl
Marr of Wenatchee.Tho Pacific Coast Elevator company of Portland has closed iU office in Waitsburg.At Bellingham Sheriff S. B. Van Zandt was found guilty of assault in i the persotho third1 degre a 8tr(! person of Qlonn_____, _ _____ _ar ■fined $50 and costs.After being out less than 20 minutes jury of tho Spokane. superior court turned a verdict
omcna Bruno April
kUl.Arrangements have been made to hold memorial exercises in' honor of tho Into Representative Cushman In tho national senate on May 21. Sen­ator Piles has charge of tho matter. He and Senators Jones, Chamberlain, Burton, Hughes and Beveridge will de- liver eulogies.Death has claimed H. C. Hutchinson, pioneer of the early ’70s, at Dayton, aged 65.Tho 1,000-acre farm of John Do Young, two miles west of Thornton and several miles south of Rosalia, was sold at auction recently and brought an average of $83 an acre, Ono tract of* 320 acres, with tho buildings, brought $101 an acre. Tho land was sold in tracts of from 40 acres up.
the Tekoa High school will be holdMay 25 to May 27, the class year, Wenatchee’s Fourth of July cclobra tion this year will be one of tho big
Grand Army of tho RepubHc, and also General Charles King camp, Spanish War Veterans, Spokane, have decided to celebrate Memorial day. May 30, with a parade at 1:30 o’clock p. m., followed by exercises at tho Armory.The population of North Yakima is estimated at 15,500.Evidence at the Inquest in Seattle over Bert Harbin, who was stabbed to death by Raleigh M. Faulkner, has convii – ‘Faulkner,, c wife, on a peaceful frrmnd, waa set
formation, has been filed against Faulkner.The army transport Dix, which ar- rived in Seattle Sunday from Manilavia. Hongkong, was so greaUy aged by storm and a 'cargo that two months for repairs.fire in her will be reqicoal be required
tax of $1 for eachMaintaining the public highways inWashington by …………………….
horsepower on all automobiles, trucks and motorcycles operated in the sUte, is advocated by Governor Hay.Struck down by the terrific impact 800-ponttd wire support fallingfrom the top of a bufldiug on Sprague avenue, Spokane Saturday night, Mrs.
*7iolet Stokes, age 20 years, and herbaby daughter, Dorothy, probably were fatally Injured.The strike situation of the cooks and waiters in SpokaneS biggest restau­rants shows no change.Bent and gray and weaksned by his prison terms, Lawrence (Larry) Kelly,
73 years old, pioneer opium smuggler of Puget Sound, was released from tho federal prlso'n at McNeils island re- cently for the fourth time. Altogether KeUy has served seven years in the McNeils Island'and other penitentiaries.IDAHO NOTE& ' The committee in charge of ihe nihih animal rose fair at Lewiston have sor le^ May 27 for^the carnival, .week at^ thTLewiston state nomal school opens June 8.
John "Speedy" Smith, a poultry farmer on Placer creek, in the heart of the Coeur d’Alene mining district in northern Idaho, has stationed several parrots as poUeemen on his
ranch to drive off hawks and mounUin rats, and raids on his pens are now things of tho pastSts are now coming in to
Intendonts for teachers for grade
rural schools in all sections .of the state.Recently the new 80-foot twin screw tug boat of the Dover Lumber com­pany was launched in the Pend Oreille river and christened tho Diamond D.The new boat is guaranteed to run 15 mUcs an hour, and will be the fastest boat on Pend Oreille lake.Owing to the fact that the new man- ual arts building at the Lewiston nof
mal will not be completed until Aug^ – .ust, there will be no spring session this year at the normal.Eight cars wore wrecked obe mile east of Granite, on the main line of the Northern Pacific Saturday from some unknown eauso. No ono Was hurt.Tuesday, Juno 7, win be Alnmni day at Lewiston State normal.Because the commissioners of Idaho county used money derived from leases
'■f0
f
Nez Perce forest reserve in other parts of 1 than in the reserve, where indcr tho forest rcs( governing the apportionment of such funds, it should have been
nsod, the county will, receive this year hut $3,781 as against $15,945 in 1909.MONTANA ITEMaots as viewed by thoJ
A reemiting station for the’ United States marine corps ha$ been opened . in Butte,There is a good prospects of the erec­tion at Belgrade of an alfalfa meal mill in the near future.After 44 years of service in Montana as a traveling missionary and parish priest, Rev. Father De Ryckoro has gone back to Flanders, Bclginm, to spend the declining years of his life in tho town where he was born.Judge Carl Rasch expects to open court by June 1 at Helena.The Sack Bros.’ ranch, nine miles
north of Geyser, has been for $66,000 ^by the Mcrrimactaken over Cattlecompany, which has just filed articles of inc
I
»f incorporation.Stepping to the edge of the porch of the upper flat at 604 Colorado street, in Butte, to get a breath of fresh air,Mrs. Carrie Johnson, a trained nurse,45 years of age, suddenly lost her bal- V anco and fell headlong to the pavement, receiving severe injuries.R. E. Beall, ,a miner, 37 years of age, unmarried, was injured by a fall of ^ground in tho Leonard mine at Butte
and sustained a fracture of tho left leg between tho thigh and tho knee.Tho results obtained this year by theButte high school have been made mani- fest during the recent contests at Mis­soula, where Alex Colton was pro­nounced the best declaimer in the state and Walter Small was awarded the
medal and scholarship which falls to the cuampioa debater.is'ear East Helena the tooth of a pre- y historic mastadon was picked op recent­ly by Dan Reagan. It was six inches long and three and a half inches thick.An additional segregation of state land of-13,000 acres for the Flatwillow
Carey land project has been made by Walter G. Winnett of Lewistown, brlng- >r this pro-Winnett of Lewist ing the total segregation forup to 75,000 acres. This latest ap­plication makes tho project the largest ol its kind in tho slate.Bids were opened recently at the treasury for the construction of tho public buUding at Great Falls. The bidders were J. II. Maxwell, Tacoma,
Wash., $174,403; John Lonitzen, Fer­gus Falls, Minn., $184,833; Lease & Richards, Seattle, Wash., $213,876;
Gaynor & Co., BUlings, Mont., $190,000; H. Weise Smith, Omaha, $187,820;
Charles H. Bisworth, ChatUnooga, Tenn., $194,420; King Lumber com­pany, Charlotteville, Ya., $198,800.William A. Clark, former United and the largest indi- the world, he seUs his copper interests in the Butte camp to the Amalgamated Copper com^y. ^
ovmicB Mmaior, ana me la vidual copper producer in has closed a deal by which 1 copper interests in the But! le Amalgamated Copper com] Before sailiag for Europe ) said he had not retired :erely soldcopper field, but had a group of mines in retain his zinc mines in Butte and hU United Verde company In Arizona. The company which Clark has sold is the Original Consolidated Mining company, with a capital of $10,000,000, shares
Clark said he had sold for cash he would not say how much he received. The Amalgamated now owns oil the mines in the Butte camp except tho North Butte property.Dr. Hyde Neariy FwewKansas City, Mo., May 15.-After
Clark Hyda, preaidont of tho Jackoon Cooaty Modieal association, poiaoned Ua wifo’a nncle, Coloaol Thomaa H. Swope, for tho lattor’a miUiono, is said to at^id 11 tot for acquittal.'- Popo Oongratalatea King.■“The Tribuna of Homo says that tho ' Pope has written to King Ccorgo V. of England congratnlating his majesty oV his domaaa for a modifleation of th?ioath of aaoension. Tho king’s c_____mclud^ the paragraplm objectionable to Catholics. '. WhoB a man marries bis tronWoa bo- g», bnt they ean hogia bofor. if if, s broaeh-of-promiao suit.


«#'
WILLlifl TO CHICAGO
CHEAT APPLE SHOW WIN»
AT SPOKANE EXHIBIT.
Commercial Bodies of Whole Northwest Unite to Exhibit to Eastern People –Mammoth Arxnory In Chicago to he Used at Same Time as International Livestock Exhibition. '
■x
Official announcement is made by E. P. Cartier Van Dissel, chairman of the board of trustees of the National Apple Show, Ine., that the prize-winning frui of the third annual exposition in Spo- kane, next November, and district and general displays from Wiahington, Ore gon, Idaho and Montana will bo sent to Chicago for exploitation pnrposes in the First Begiment armory during the week^of the International Livestock ex­hibition,
The Chicago plan involves an' ex­penditure of $35,000, exclusive of the cost of the Spokane show, which Is es- Umated at $42,000.Officials of transcontinental railroads interested in the development of the northwestern sUtcs have guaranteed large proportion of the fund for the first named exhibition and the various fruit districts in the four states arc de­pended upon for $10,000 by taking space to display their products at Chi­cago. No charge will be made for en­tries or exhibition space at the Spo­kane show, which is open to the world.Tho general exhibits will be trans­ported from Spokano to Chicago free of expense to the ^wers and, in addi­tion, the management of tho Nation^ Apple show will move at least six prize winning, carloads, also the winners in the lObox, five-box, single box and special display contests, thus making an exhibition o/ apples that will attract wide attention to the fmit districts
in the no products.or more representatives in charge to distribute literature and give out in­formation.Space for district exhibits at Chi- cago has been engaged by the Commer- cial Club and Apple Growers* Union,
Washington Development League, Com­mercial Club and Fruit Growers* Union, Walla Walla; Chamber of Commerce, Ellensburg, Wash.; Latah County Fruit
Growers* Union, Idaho; Chamber of Commerce, Missoula, Mont; commer­cial clubs of Stevens^ county, Wash.;
Coinmercial Clnh, Medford, Ore.; Com- mcrcial Club and Fruit Growers* Union, North Yakima, Wash.; Commercial
Club, Lewiston, Idaho; Suanvsidc, Zillah and Spokano Valley Fruit Growers* associations and the Suther- lin Development League, Oregon.The trustees of tho show have de­cided to eliminate orchard land com­panies from making the Chicago show } advertising. Thisvehicle for private ;
c^rgo for the^dis-
ons commercial organizations and fruit growers’ associations by contributing to tho expense funds, as they realize
0 be of great benefit to every lino of trade.Representative committees have been appointed in several districts to soguTOtho exhibits, also to;ters and sco that the fruit is prop- ' assembled and placed on exhibition tho best possible cond kane and Chicago. Com; have been active in co operating with the friiit growers* associations.‘erally, the rental ^ trict displays a( Qbicago has taken up by the ehambeffl Commerce, tho growers pledging sufficient fruit for the exhibits. .tten H. Rice, secretary and manager of the show, is arranging for a tour of Montana and southern Idaho to in­terest fruit growers there in the Chi­cago show. He has already visited many of the principal apple districts in Washington, Oregon and Idaho, where, he says the prospects were never better for enormous yields of fruit. ''Thousands of acres of now orchards wiU come into bearing this season,** be added, "and, judging from the bloom-laden branches the young trees will give satisfactory results."When the plan of moving the prize­winning exhibits to Chicago was first suggested, there was some doubt as to its feasibility, but the keen interest, the hearty co operation and financial support accorded by the various dis­tricts quickly determined the matter. Sufficient pledges have been received to the trustees announcing that ieago exposltioa^ will be under- ' " ■ ■ “ kane show, andto beUeve that practically every district in the north- irest will bo adequately represented.**Gives 90 Pounds of Milk a Day.Columbia, Mo.-Chief Josephine, the Holstein at the state farm, gave 98 pounds of mUk last Friday and 90 pounds a day hss^ been the average
Since the test began. It Is claimed she will Drove the champion milker of the
OLD BHOLISH HOLEDATStof Them No«The eonsUnt aUnstona in English literature, and especially In English fiction, to the old English customs hav- Ing relation to the many holidays which formed the “Red Letter” days of the medieval calendar, are apt at times to puzzle and bewilder the American reader. Some few of «mire»arle$, it I more or lett generally the Atlantic, biit even in England the majority are peculiar to certain locall- Ues.
many social rites have been long nected.
Feb. 2. Candlemas, f^Uval of thehted candles to be used In the church during the year Feb. 14. Old Candlemas, St Valen- Une's day.
March 25. Lady day, annunciation of the Virgin. April 6 Is Old Lady
day.June 24. Midsummer dgr,
July 15. St Swlthln’8 d^. Therethe nativity of St John July 7 Is old Midsummerwas an old superstition that if rein fell on this day It would continue forty days.Aug. 1. Lammas day. originally In England the fesUval oMhe wheat 1 vest In the church the fesUyal of Peter's miraculous dciMverance from prison. Old Lammas day Is Aug. 13.Seit 29. MichaOmas, feast of St Michael the archangel. Old Michael­mas is Oct 11.Nov. L All-Hallowmas. All-Hollows, or All-Saints' day. The previous even­ing is All-hallowe'en, observed by homo gatherings and old-time feaUve rites.Nov. 2. All Souls' day. Day of prayer for the souls of the dead.
Dec. 11. MarUnmas. Feast of St Martin, Old Martinmas is Nov. 23.'Dec. 28. Childermas. . Holy Inno­cents’ day.
Lady day, Midsummer day, Mlchael-as and Christmas are quarter (rent) days In England, and Whitsunday, Martinmas, Candlemas and Lammas, day in ScoUand.Shrove Tuesday, tho day before Ash Wednesday, and MaunOay Thursday, the day before Good Friday, are ob­served by the church. Mothering Sun­day is Mid-Lent Sunday, in which the old mral custom obUlned of visiting one’s porente and jnaklng them pres
^WIRELESS TELEGEAPHY.
'There are now six distinct methods known by which mcMages may be sent between sUtlons without metallic connections. These are: 1. By Induc­tion. In which the current raised to a high degree of intensity la qnahled
is transmitted by Induction. 2. By conduction. In which the earth Is em­ployed as the conductor of the mes­sage. 3. Mr. Tesla’s Invention, which utUlzcs the ^rth. supplementing the apparatus producing the current with conductor running up a pole for a short distance and terminating In a fiat metal plate. A. Another method which has been used In Europe and
Is called the ultra-violet ray method. By It the ultra-violet rays sent out from an electric arc light at the send­ing station eonsUtute the medium
Whereby at the receiving. staUon sparks are set free, restoring the cui^ rent in an Interrupted circuit 3. Stilltber method employs either
Ible light rays emitted from a search­light or their aooompenjrlng Invlslblo heat raya. It beinf eUll Untitlaln which ray |* actually the medium ot eaauhbiucatlon. This method le the hoaU ot.Proteseof Beire photophone and the radiophone or Professor Hayes. 6. Finally there Is tho Herte wave method, which Is the ons successfully operated by Marconi.In 1888, Dr. Herts ot CarWmd, Oer- „any, discovered that when an Impul­sive charge Is passing through a con­ductor, ether waves are radiated In all directions In tho space eurroundlng the conductor and that these waves are In aU reepecu elmllar to those of light, except that they are much longer. These waves move with the same ve­locity as those of light, and have tho same power of reflecUon and rolrao- etc., as are possessed by wavesot Ught. In the Marconi method 6t wlrolees telegraphy.' by means of.a Rnhmkorll' Induction coU, a stream ot sparks U produced at a gap In an electric circuit, where these Hertilan waves are emitted' In all dlrecUons aldewise.from the gap. By means ot
one. of tho sensitive devices known to electricians, these waves can be-picked up. even'at long distances from tho transmitter. Marconi made thotlal points of his method known In
1897, but It was notuntil March 29, 1899, that his success In sending me^ ssgee across the English channel, a______of thirty-two mllaa, oOled thoattention of'tho world to tho poeslblU- Uoe of. wireless telegraphy.
-Tls such a thing." she said to msT
"As rd do for my brother." ■ iShe looked so pretty sltUng there.I quickly stooped and kissed her. "Tts such a thing." I said to her.
NEWSOFTHEWBRLII
SHORT ITEMS FROM MOST ANl
PLACE ON THE CLOBE.
A Bsvlew of Happenings in Both East srn Western Hemispheres Dnrlni the Past Week—NaUonal, Historical Political and Personal Events Told U Short Paragraphs.
MaU advices from Fairbanks, dated April 23, state that the American flag placed on the summit of Mount Me kinley April 23 by Tbos. Lloyd apd hii three companions had been sighted a few days before the 23rd.
Ton prominent men of Pittsburg, In- eluding bankers, physicians and former prominent politicians, faced Judge Rob­ert 8. Frazer in criminal courts and received their sentences on varioua charges of bribery and conspiracy in connection wUh tb? ^councUmanie cor-Harry P. W’augh of Seattle, , pros­pector, member of the Arctic club and leader of the Waugh sledge' expedition to the Delta of the MacKenzio river,
kiUed himself by hanging at Chicago ly, because of failure to inter-because ofmining project onSaturda,the river,* 260 miles northeast of Dawson, Alaska. .It has been just four weeks sisbe the first taxicab wjos put on the streets at Butte and it has proven such a success the company has purchased two more.Tho strike against the British Co­lumbia Copper company has been de­clared off by the Greenwood Union Wetsem FederaUon of Miners. ;Falmouth, Eng.-~;^e‘steamer Minne­haha, which wenN-agrotmd three
At the annual national convention of paper jobbers hold in Chicago this week it was announced that print paper prices will remain unchanged during
tho ensuing year.WhUe swinging to and fro in a swing In his back yard at Upper Alton, ‘ ‘ ‘ blower, swal-from which he died. Ho had feared he would be thrown out of work.Reports from Taos,'N. M., are to the effect that the brief but violent outbreak of tho Pueblo Indians, which sd so much alarm, has subsided as enly as' it began and no further ble is feared. As far as can be learned liquor obtained by the Indians was responsible for the trouble.All schools in British Columbia will fly flags on May 31 in honor of the birthday of Confederated South Africa;
HI., Joseph Loch, a glass ] lowed carbolic acid, froi
FARM
PBODUOnON INOBEASES.
MbnddI of Washington board
Whole Northwest to See Wonderful Change In Next Five Years.Commercial conditions in every city
and town- in tho western grain-growing states will bo changed before 3915 as
tho result of increases in farm produo tion, if the plans of the Dry Farming congress, which has headquarters in Spokane, are carried out as planned by the national officers, headed ^by
Congressman Wyoming and of control.
John T. Bums, secretary of the or­ganization, who compiled the follow­ing data, believes the co-operation of the farmers of the country, in this movement wilK bring about greater transportation development, increased arketing and milling facUiUea and corresponding, gains in every, Une of trade and commerce. Ho says; -The total saresge of the 20 .wheat growing States was about 33,265,000 in
1909, and the average acre production 20.5 bushels, or 4.7 bushels aboVO the general average for ihe Unitedthe statesattentionhas been given to scientific methods.Two hundred million acres of un- apied lands in the western states be placed under the plow within tho next four years if we push the dry farming propoganda to its limit, and of this fully 50,000,000 acres wUl be wheat-producing land. This increase in acreage means a farm, production
'Experiments in the states, where dry farmipg is practiced, show wo can increase tho profipetiqn of wheat by ot least five bnsheU the acre, and, taking it upon the basis of the spresent acre­age, this means a total of 168,175,000 bushels additional yearly in the west­ern states alone. Figured upon a nom­inal increase, which we might place upon double the present acreage, this 18 an annnal wheat production of
708,864,000 bushels in the western states, or almost equal the yield of the entire country in 1909."Spokane’s Games at Home. Soattlo-rMajr 30, 30, 31, June 1/B, 3," Vanionvei^une 7, 3, 9, 10,11, 18. Tacomar-June 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19. Tacoma-July 4, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,10. Seattle—July 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17. Vancouver—July 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24.
V.nco«vor-Angrt 30, 31, 8«pt. 1, 2, .3, 4. 8, «.Mrni Ctoy-Maua she drewe. en­
tirely ^ Bleinte het hssliwi……
HEINZE CASE NOT ENDED.Prosecutor Declares He WIU Bring Charges of Tampering With Books Against Montana Magnate.New York.—Prosecutor Wise an­nounces that the case against F. Au­gustus Heinze, acquitted on all charges of having violated federal banking
prosecute P. Augustus and Otto Heinze, as well as Sanford Robinson and
Charles Wintcrfield, on charges of having spirited away the books of the United Copper company.Heinze says that Wall street and wUl tana^to develop his copper He claims that his legal troubles cost
e is through with go back to Mon­properties,
AWFUL F0BE8T FIBB.Hundreds of Mon Fight, bot Bemldjl,
Bcmidji,
Minn., May 16.—^Women and children prayed in churches while hun dreds of men were out fighting the flames and two companies of stat< militia are hastening hero from Crooks ton and Dulnth to fight the flames slow­ly moving down upon the town.The wall of fire started about four miles south bf the city, and by Sunday night had eaten' its way through the dried forests and withered brush to a point a mile and one-half from town A thousand men are fighting it. ^It is reported the fires have reached a Width of five miles.MINBB8* FATE NOW SEALED.Mouth oF Mine WW^h Imprisons 137 Victims Is Closed to Check Bavages of Flame.minersWhitehaven, Eng.—The entombed in the Wellington coal mine have been left to their fate. The mine was sealed Friday in an effort to smother the flames that are raging in the lower workings. The flames fol­lowed an. explosion in the mine.Efforts were made to rescue tho miners, but rescue parties were driven back by, the flames. Officials gave up hope of II saving the iFIGHTER OF UNIONS WAS 3W. Van Cleave Dlee Suddenly In St. Louis. ation, died here Sun- St. Louis, May 17.—J. W. Van Cleave, former president of tho Na Uonal Manufacturers* i of heart disease at hisMr. Van Cleave was nearly 61 years old. Unta six mouths ago ho was in robust health. It is said Mr. Van Cleave’s breakdown could be traced hU war with the labor unions. THEATER ATTRACTIONS AT SPOKANE >oti dcrire test., n»mlns attnetioa and date.•HE AUDITORIUM, H. 0. Hayward
Friday and Saturday, May 20 an
IHE SPOKANE, Ohas. W. York. Mgr.
"The gpoUers.**"The Spoaers,** the famous novel by Bex Beach, has never had an ado- luate producUon in Spokane, and that playgoers may see this master play ,0 advantage, Lawrence A Sandusky ire producing a magnificent presents- ;ion at the Spokane theater this week.’ "His Last DoUar.** .Innumerable romances have been nrrilten by enterprising authors, but t la doubtful if a happier blending )f human passions and cravings have )ver been evolvod than David Hig- fins and Badwin C. Cooke succeeded n .weaving together in "Hia Last Dollar,** which WiU be presented at bo Auditorium next Friday and Sat- irday. It is adequately described as in American comedy-drama, inte which , : Jto of the XIstreet financiering."Prince of Tonight**The latest of musical succe^es from be Princess theater, Chicago, viz., 'The Prince of Tonight," wUl be seen It the Anditorium next week. The book and lyrics-are by Adams and Rough and the music from Joseph How- ird’s proUfic pen.Henry Woodruff, who was last seen here in "Brown of Harvard," wiU have the part of a resourceful college
ofplant lute ^ the
eiress, but
blooming
Grace GeorgCtWill be seen In the near future at the Auditorium theater In 3p0kane, in her now play, "A Wom- in’s Way,** a three-act comedy. The
time of the play Is the present and the action takes place in a house on upper Fifth avenue, New York, overlooking Oontml park.Gladys-Why does Ethel beUeve In’^Mwiel^Hl, she said she fed in love at first sight.
SCARED PEOPLE OF SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA.
Pasadena Suffers Biggest Losfr-Long Beach Has Tidal Wave-Quiver Lasts for Nearly an Hour—Mount Wilson Bocks Twlce-Los Angeles Also Gets a Touch. •
Los Angeles, May 16.—'This city and surrounding territory were visited Sun­day by a series of earthquakes that alarmed many people, but did little damage beyond breaking dishes, de­stroying house ornaments and cracking walls of the lighter class of construc­tion. ’The shocks began about 6:50 o’clock in the morning and were felt as late as 7:53 at the beach resorts and in Pasa­dena, Riverside, Redlands, and San Bernardino, where tremors occurred last Thursday night.
Pasadena suffered the heaviest dam- age so far os reported. Several buOd- ings were cracked, plaster fell from numerous ceilings and on Mount Wil­son, where the Carnegie observatory is situated, the tremors alarmed many tourists who had cUmbed the peaks to get . views of the comet. The quake came as a double shock with swaying motion which gaye the xnonntain- climbers a sensation of seasickness.
Tho mountain-top rocked perceptibly.Small Tidal Wave at Long Beach.At Long Beach tho strand was washed by a small tidal wave just after
then the ocean, which had been un usually boisterous all morning, feU sud­denly flat and became for more than an
hour as smooth as a bay in a calm.In the city and in Riverside xiiany sleepers were awakened by dishes elat- ' _ ‘ – * to the floor. Resi­dents of the suburbs rushed out of their houses, but no real serious damage was reported.second shock visited Riverside shortly after noon. Both tremors were heavier than the quake which shook the Orange belt on Christmas day, 1899.Heavy Shock at Saa Diego.San Diego, Cad., Hay 16.—There was rather severe earthquake shock short ly before 8 in the morning. First came light shock, lasting for a few seconds. Scarcely had the trembling subsided when there came a heavier shock, which also continued for a few seconds. So far as known, no damage was d idena Tells of It.Cal., May 16.-People in this vicinity were awakened at 7:49 o’clock Sunday morning with one of tho severest earthquakes ever experi­enced. pidtimers state they never felt anything -like it. Several buildings were slightly cracked and plastcri broken from piany ceilings. The quake s a double shock, the latter being harder than the first, accompanied by a swaying moUon.Santa Ana’s Santa Ana, Cal., May 15.—An earth­quake shock of several minu^s* dura­tion was felt here at 8:50 o’clock this morning. Many people on the streets the buildings and telephone po| trembUng, took to tho middle of the street. Windows and doors were rattled and late Sunday morning sleepers were ■ The movement was north west and southwest No damage wa; done here.The sh(Capistrano, 25 miles nort damage was done to the old ruins of the partially destroyed by an earthquake in 1822.TWO BiWBide Obtemeys FeU. Riverside, Cal., May 16.—A severe rthquake was experienced at 7:47 o’clock Sunday morning. Two chimneys on tho Covert block, on Eighth street, shaken down and the south wall of the Holly road hotel was cracked. No other damage.A slight shock was felt at San Bernardino.
net scour, gripe ——— —– _
touie to tba atomsoh, lirer and nerraa; In-
Drops Role of Prirata Oirixan,'on Arrival in London-He Has Aldas.
London, May 16.—When Mr. Roose­velt arrived he dropped the role of a private citizen, and so will be accorded
tho special honors duo to the special ambassador to the funeral of King Edward YU. King George has designated two aides do camp to at­tend the ambassador daring his stay
G. A. B. mrors Lee’s Stetee.Grand J‘uncH6n, Cke«
Ask Spain to See the Maine.When the wreck of the battleship Maine is raised from the mud or from
tho bottom, of Havana harbor, it is tho present purpoee of the United States government to invite Spain to send pert engineers to be. present at tho ex-fi^^^ amination of the hull, provided it is found that the Spanish government db- sires to accept such an invitation.To Brtak in Kew Shoes – Alw.y. thake in Allen’. Ponl Eiwe. * powdirr
Father—What! Yon want to many
my daughter! Why, sir, you can’t sup port her. i can hardly do it myself.^
Mothers will find Mrs. Winsk Soothing Syrup thS best remedy use for their children duringteething period.__________Mrs. Jawback—The doct must sleep with my mouth e can I got into the habit!Mr, Jawback—Try pract when you are awake.—C iHiader.
SilTHjr, Lead, fl.OO; Ovid, S»v«. 75o; Goh 50c; Zlne or Copper, $1.00. MaiHn* eience: Oarhoo.te N.tfon.l Bank.
them three-fourths
Wh^ Your Meals Disagreet is certainly lime to take hnmedi- ite action if you would ward off s lerioufl sick spell. It is positivi iroof of a weak stomach and de anged diges^n and for which yoi annot tekeBitters; bu
hwsuve system the harder it i
?exy efficacious. Therefore, be pe:; luaded to get a bottle today froM ^oor druggist or dealer, and thxS|
Invigorant for overworked, nervoi and run-down petsons, and in castbwr,°°Ldl|erilohr Ujapeprisftivenew anS Mali^ria it Is tha.bti

et?s^ tAn««rine5 at Crock. , Jollic Bullook i» imri<'r the wcth- er this week.Fe^’store ^*^*^*^ the Orofinoy. V. Penoyar wa« a Lewiston visitor Wednesday. Banker Blake was doin^ bnsincss at the county seat this week See DeCourcey if yon want a loan on improved farms.yim. Frank Jones and' daughter Margaret were Lewiston visitors M^dnesday. Dr. Fairly and E. N. Brown spent n few days on the Xorth Fork this week fishing.Ice cold Buttermilk on tap at the O.4., K. Confectionery.F. H. Drew, representing the Oliver Typewriter, was a business visitor In Orofino Tuesday.Onions, Spiaadi, Lettuce and Radish es Saturday at Crockett’s.Attorney Ogden was a county Beat visitor Monday, having busi* ness before the District Court. Mrs. Scott Ogden and children -returned Tu‘?sday from a visit to Mrs. Ogylen's parents,,near Troy.i •“<’J. P. Johnson and little son John left homo for Jullaetta Thursday, whore the boy wiU receive treat­ment for a spinal affection. Mrs. Walter Sewell, who has been visiting friends on Red's Prairie foi ; the past two weeks, returned to hei I home In Sw|k|no Thnraday. The Ladies of the Altar Society ^ wilt meet Tuesday, May *4th at ; the home of Mrs. Gorman,a. Everybody cordially invited. Fred Powell and family departed Wednesday morning for South Ida- ho, whers‘Mr. Powell will investi­gate the diflerent irrigated sections, with a view of locating.LOANS-MeansA Shuldt, Lewiston. Idaho. fino ai;;',®??"'' «>* om
E. V. Kavnnagh, of Spokane, is a iTUsiness visitor here this week. Mr.Kavanagh will make some invest­ments in farm lands before he leaves for his home In Spokane.x?.tce'.td :Kv‘o7i:m“e:T9io.YOU will use no other. – 3 o’clock. P. M. for the puCounty’rressuror Hinckley was directors for the
visitor here Wednesday. As public administrator he will dispose of the personaU property In the Strange estate, in the Fraser country
^hSraisand have them straightened.^ Powell Gibson, Optometrist of
flrsVoP-^ are moderate and work
Orofino, Idaho. May 12, 1910. Notice hereby given that the egiilar annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Bank of Orofino, will be bold at the office of the bank in Orofino, Idaho, on Tuesday, the 14th the hour of ^ u lu^uK. j'. m. ror tlie piirpo.se. of a I electing directors for the ensnin– year, and the transacting of such other business ns may come before tliem.V. J. White, C’nsbier.
GoT«nun«t Fraud
MOSCOW. Idaho, ^fay 17.~M^hUe; refusing to give any reason for his | action, Assistant Attorney General Peyton Gordon in tlie federal court this afternoon dismissed aU the re-
running Wagon made with Irun Axica.; „>Mliiam Dwyer,, Clarence ' Patented Wheels. Hickory Spoket and ' Kobnett and J. E. fiteffv. The Fallos. Double and Single Trees. j action of the asfistant attorney gen-' Tbeo. Fohl and vife returnedTuej. eral came like a clap of thunder | day fromWaUaW'alla,M^ashington, :^*‘omaclearsky In the quiet little ; where Mr. Fohl underwent treat-1 room when but few attorm;vs ' raent for an obstinate yaso of stom- ’ spectators wore present. At- j ach trouble of long standing. We George W. Tamiahfll, repre- jare glad to note the fact that he Is the defendants, smiled and!much improved In health and has j ft<*>snowIedgement to Mr.i
resumed his old i>o«Ition with the Gordon after Judge Dietrich had Clearwater Timber Companj% i t^irooted that an order of dismissal M. Sakrsida, the Genesee tailor, i I*® *“‘*5*** "ttorneyeed to Orofino and 1 tb«n held a nrivate consultation in
o
Bpader’s'Hardware'i^
tailor i tbe two atulocated } » private consultati3ourcey, open court with tne Judge on ,.i" ."Ul ‘”8 ‘he bank case«.
ni« tailor shop In the DeCourcey j open court with tne Judge
on nendt«i1o^l„TClni^anrn^^iL^^^^^ ™sand pressing. Give him a trial. ® Ifhdend of the noted land The Needlework Club, of Orohno,! d?f"„rnu ‘ ® foregoing namedmot at the home of Mr* Austin <-^rv’ “®8‘®‘®''"“he Lew-,MaylSUi. After the usual ordy^'i*;f ^ of busiuess and lessons, the club al f.a f a doien others" ourned to mod May 27th, at thel'‘ ““i ^ Indictedhome of Mrs. J C. Bullook wb«n years ago at Moscow andthe lesson in Parliamentary ikw ^s^l^ were returnedbe p p 87 to 90, and in history ^^ill Xorman Ruiek, United States af>.torney for Idaho, while James H. Beatty wa.s Judge, convicted W^illiam I F. Kottenbncli, George H. Kester, WlUiam Dwyer and Chtrenco Rol.l- nett. The court of appeals dismissed Robinett and granted the other de­fendants a now trial. A change of venue was scoured to Boise and the defendants acquitted.' Thestrongest cases remaining wore merged and set for trial in June, but were
She)f ttnd Heavy Hardware If:
1%
liWellman-McRoberts Co.
.-aac HI ji-arixamenwiry law w'ljjbe p p 87 to 90, and in history \ill P 283 to the end of ^he 9th
Attorneys. R, Becker arrived in Orofino Monday and hung out his shingfe forthwith. Mr. Becker Is a graduate of one of our best law schools ami has resided In Lewiston for the past two .vears, where he has enjoyed the respect of the commun- US the profe.s.sion. The AiHjuiiti welcomes Mr. Becker to Orofino and predicts for him success *n his new field.Money to 1DeCoorcey, Oro6ao,
Orofino Meat ^ Cold Storage Co
• N WILL PAY CASH t .
Lave We^ht Hog*, from 9 to 10 ctoper poWd.«
« Fft ^tUe, from 4 to 6 cU "Chicken* 10 to 12 1-2 ct* “
CASH PAID FOR HIDES. PURE KETTLERENDERED LARD FOR SALE
E. PickerdUndertaking & Embalming
w«li Paper now on Handl-rocated
Robert B. Swaderier :l• Engritieer and SurveyorU.S.O«outy a,ln«r«ISue.reyor»or Mnho. Uloonood.r«. SwnvSy^ Sueveyoe toe .OK .,.o„o,U,nO.Bto. 0,n.„= „oto,
disml.Hsed today.The govornment has filed numer- us ca.Hc.s lu equity asking to have the patents to these lands cancelled on the grounds of having been oh- tained by fraud. They are valued,at $1,000,000.
• J3. BECKER – l-awyerW^LLS & PALMER Building Orofino – . Idaho
o" *roproved fan^.
DdCourcey, Orofino,
Bbllan^er Housetewlston-s U**Ing Hot.l
OROFINO ELECTRIC CO.DEALERS fx.
all Glasses of Lumber aIVowonHand 'i?Dimension Staff and SidewalK Lumber
See us Before Ordering Your House Bill..
Ua#Pf«a
Wm Do Dnyii^ Burf,
Yot^i for. tmftincw.P.J. Nobia
I forTrartl.
* Idaho
Princess Flour
f Cheapest and Best Food
t#-. ■■■ ■
Real E«tate For Sale.
Esas.'r.'rci.'ajsi^ring.on both. For information*^-
BkelumiU. TooU uM Btad« for
Lewiston'
C.^MoodyJu*tice of the Peace Notary'PublicFUh and Game Licenses for «>Ie Otece at thfc comer of Johnson Avenue
I It 4®. iH
R. H. LEEPERPractical
Horseshoer
GOERAL BUCRSmTHlRGYours for First Class Work
si«lt£L%‘1s.rr“==Mrs. Chris, a.vdekso.v.Blake, Idaho.First issue April Jgth.N,Uc«toHor.«»mi.
Cavendish,
Idaho. ' Land For Sal«.
.hryS.'f,:ts'W4,
What time
T WILL THE ?
' CLOCK STOP;;,7?: ' f
‘ fruit. black loam «i„* , fine place for home
Add
One pound Of Princess Flour costing 31-4 to 3 i-g give as much energy as two pounds of meaf costinV cents. Ask your grocer for Princis FlSix and fe nourishment for the least money.
cents will _ 12 1-2 to 20
get the most
vi:
Lewiston Milling jCo’y. Ltd.
per acre lo sut
“ ’ s MIKE TOBIN.
Orofino.Idaho.
ClearwaterFoundry j
j Manufacturer of gang edger* |
i and Trinuner*. j General •aw-inffl^ .nppUe*.I EastHalnSt. IIdaho. If
W,
M. Chandler.nM-AL ESTATE , 1
Loans and Abstracts imUHAMCE notary public
Onr liberal offer i* as follow*: .
the card onwhich IS stamped the nearest correct time the big clock stoia at. It IS necessary for all ticket holders to'be in our store at the time when the face of the eWh iis uncovered.
WHAlTTIME■? WILL THE «
? CLOCK STOP –
at
The .White Pine Trading C^o 1^ EVERQBODVS STORE ® I, Always a Little Better Always a^tle Cheaper "Save all your, tickets for the handsome drop head Sewrrig Machine

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