Orofino_Tribune-22Apr1910_Cmplt

lAMiik, .-•i'-V'
* V * .'»'f- ' .v:.. .>■ ^ ' 4i! '-■'
THfi OROFINO TRIBUNE t
*'^''-l‘ ' '' 'V
OFFICIAL PAPER OF NEZ PERCE COUNTY.
OROFINO,
IDAHO, FRIDAY, April ja; rgjoNUMBER 43.
SPRING IS HERE
mud With it the 0. T. C«. cm show yo« the most attractive line of
i Spring and Summer ,GoodSi ^
Shawn in Idaho
* A few of the Nany things: ‘7*?" ;^-
’ Tim Celebrated L dk S. Bing Oothiag. m the Utest styler and Patterns >A complete line Udie.’, GenP. and Children’* Shoe, and Oaford. 7|V| ; Spring Dre** Good* of all Shade* and Color.
5 Hair Ornament* of aU IrindaThe late*t in Spring andHeadscarf*Lace Curtain* and Bed Spread*..- StrawHaUfor.au Summer Underwear aiid.Ho.iery ' : A,carloadof furniturejuit arrivedLh«>K»*“ in fire diffetenl .hade*- ’ Spray Pump* and Pruning Shewr*■•ilS,
Bring Tour Friends With yon we are always pleased to sbW Cl^s
Orofino Trading Company
E^tabllahed A.prli lat, 1909
Offloorat HUMBIRD, F*t
Capited, $IS,000.00OlroctoratridontdBROMBd. DAY, Vlca Prw*L W. J. WHITE, Caahlor
SEASON ABIL,E
SHOES. ….
Men*’ RUSSETTBIKES, Imperi*hahl* Sole* at..$3.00 p^ pair ‘t:#N^^ t
OLIVE BIKES, Raw Hide Sole* r^n?TT;B^. OLIVE BIKES, Raw Hide Sole*
Ct Men*' RUSSETT MULE SKIN "
■ *■o*„. Dt iccirr-r … n =• ^ .Boy*' RUSSETT MULE SKIN “ Youth.’ RUSSETT MULE SKIN
perat $2.75 per pair $2.50 per pah
at $2.50 per pair at $1.75 per pair at $1.50 per pair
, Wd^ve the Large*! Shoe Stock in Town^to Select from. We. ’ have all Style* and Make* ,V^ere Quality Mthe aameoiirlVice* are Lowor and where Price n dm *ame Quality^ t* Superior. Our Senrice i* alwayaSuperior
IRBIES
We hare thoB^Selectei^Up-UMiate Line of Dry Gooda Soltch your ln*pection.
'W^'-
W.
■P'*®® Delivery;
' V-.. …………………….
Ofofino MercantiW Co Ltd
Orofino*& Cu$h Store
wnderjNotic# Ui hereby Riven thR bid» wUI be received by the Binned, for the ooadtruetiofi ol Bridge aertme Lapwal creek M Bweetw ater iitAtioii in road di«tt!ct Wo. la, up to2lBt day of May I&IU, at a o'clock P. M., at which tfme the •aid bida will be opened, ahd con r the low
By order of thn Board of County Comtnlsilonerf. Nez Perce County,i Idaho. ‘ LW. L, GIFFOKII, VUrk, By W/E. IiAGCFOT, Bepuiyl
yaealed
dans and hpeeUlcationR f Koad District No 40, ono-halfIble bidder according to plans and speeiflcatioiiB
! payable to J. B. Davla, ChalrmaB : wjU bo op*ned, and contract awMd- ■Board County Comroiaatonor,. cf | ed to th« lowcat reaponalble bidder. Nea Perce C&nnty Idaho, which All work to be done according to *haU be forfeited to the County if. plane and ewclflcatlona on nie In i the bidder refnaea or neglects to tbla office. Eeao t>ro|>osal niuet be : enter Into a written contract for the accompanied by a certifled check of hl« proimeal. lor five per oent of ita amount, pay-work a* per ter Hucceaiful bidddeposit certified check in 60 per cent Idaho, which
of eontraet price for completion of! *»hall^ forfeited to the County If contract according to plans and j the bidder rt fu.ses or neglccu to apeclfloalions. Each proposal must ? «nto a written contract for the •tatc the time In which the work w
bid, or Comtulailoner
•tatc! will be completed. The right U>
re- j ject any or all bide is reserved by ' the Board of County Com mlasioners.By order of the Board of County Commissioners, Nea Perce County Idaho.W. L. GIFFORl), Clerk, By W. E. DAOO ETT, Deputy.Notke to Cealraito^
I proposal, ish surely
bond in full amount of hla bid, or deposit certified check In 50 percent of contract price for completion of contract according to plana and specificatfons. Each proposal must state the time in whjeh the work will be completed. Ilie right U> re­ject any or. all bids Is reserved by the Board of County Commission-By order of the Board of CourNotice Is hereby given that s bids will be received by the Uuuer- ^ ^
up to 21st day of May 1910, at 1•aid bids will be opened, and ,] tract awarded to the lowest reepona- Ible bidder. All work to be done I according to plabs and sr^clfloat
W. L. GIFFORD, (nerk, r, E. DAGGEIT, Deputy.Notice to Cra»ditors.
Si5SIsill–=«««
Bank; of Orofirl'o?T!
Nes Perce county Idaho, which u»e ftm pubUesUoa of tht* notice, to tse raid ,, ’ a'
:c ■.
deposit certified check in 60 p of contract price for eomplet
surety bid, nr^ ____ ___ percentcontract price for eompletion of contract according/ to plans and speelficationsw The right to reject any or aU bids is restn'ved by the]
;or« kHutT%K»lra Tec-own JTrifw**TraruMU7t.0 a O^neral Beutlclnir BueiliiiiMiw Int^rsMit PaiajOtt JTima Dappalta f
Board of County Comml«»lonerB. By order of the BoaM of CoimntyO of the 1 Commissioners, Nei Perce Idaho.
Law sad Order Usgoe Orgsmw.A branch the Nez Perce Conn tv Lew and Order i here last9^:
W. L, GIFFORD, Clerk, V. E. DAGGEaT, Deputy.
president, C. .Adams;
.Adams; treasorer,k.‘*SS‘.7-^er, P. attended bj of all walks 1 E. Cooprider of Weiscr, state or^iriker I for the league, was present and stated
meeting was attended by about seventy- five citizens of all walks of Ids. ^ Geo. E. Cooprider of ^11 ** ^ f*^^ object ^ tbe^meeting to be the en-StS'^^BridM I the Load Option la^ *lhc*^fsh^ !d I on Little Cauron creek, on N* H Carter I evidence to the ofikers of the law, sod; ^ . v ;i road, in road district No. 17 op to 21st i aaaisting them in eery way possible to^t
ft
"'tie
I opened, and contract awarded to the ^ was guaranteed, five per cent ——- r .lowest responsible bidder. All work to was pa.d in and the balance to'be avail- ^ . V!1 be done s^ing to plans and specifi- able if heeded. . ^ t ;I catkms on file in this office, 'i^ch pro- : be accompanied by a certified1 catkms posal nmstrvExtnmmWmtm WeaUtor.
i peV*leims*^ hU proposal.^ Su^^sf^ , ladder to furnish surety bond
the psftThe following record kept, Alleneder, government obr*^, server, shows that April 18, i$io, .was^ the record breaker in this line. The bond to lull. *“* ° ■•mount of hi. bid. or dtpo.it ctrtified ' . ,,' ‘ • • • ent of contr.ct .1'"•p«i6c.;sir‘E.rh'^,jM ■ tv.v.-.-dti^win bo eoS* *“
■ •
s#l
j check in 5o per cent of contract pr»c« Aririi n* '
ibid^r. rdu ii^thTto^ there ir ^positively no danger to the
i.g=g^sg:g=5tg”^-^„ The mmiagement of the Idle HourBy W. B. DAGGETT. I Confeetiooety and Cig«f Stere wUl i ' '__________ Depoty-! .horUy instel • soda fou
The contract let this week in I.^wiston assures ^thebi^din^of a steel bridge
a soda fountain and ex- Ice cream and generally ^ thirst of the public.
Iiil««ii'steel Bridge toredj above 81ickpoo i>ost office in road i ^district No. 21, up to 21st day of;; May at 11 o’clock A. M., at which ji time the said bids will be opened across the Orofino the prettent summer. . and contract awarded to the lowest The building of the ^eel bridge, al-iri i responsible bidder. All work to be – ^ ^i done according to plans and speci- j ftcaUons on file in this office. Each
proposal must be accompanied hy a
ers. of Nea Perce County, Idaho, ————-=——-which 8haU be forfeited -……——————-i county if the bidder refuses ; gleets to enter into a writtj tract for the work as per terms of water creek, at today’s meeting,1 his proposal. Huccessful bidder to Columbia Bridge company, of
ling to plans and““‘“S »%'isrss.;u:/'!r'.vhst in the nstuve of
Commissionerf a personal 1 Bullock, w]
written con- of bridges at Orofino and over Sweet-
per terms of . . isfui bidder tofurnish sorely bond in full amount Walla, received the contract bid, or d.^posit certified chech struction of the Orofino bridrice for submitted being |2.66o for the struclura
mod $11,^of his bid, or d-^posl in 60 per cent of coi ipietion of
Thecompany, of Walla :t forlhe cop-ontract price for submitted being |2.66o for t^c structural completion of work according to iron work, and $it.^ per cubic yard for plans and specifications. Each pro- the constructTdn of^he concrtie piers, posal must stats the time in which The Security Bfidge coropthy, of Minne- the iV0fJr"will be coropiel^, – The a^is, was awaraed the contract for right to reject any or all bids Is re- constructing tiic bridge dver l^stwaur served by the Boardof County Com- creek, near the post’office in that town.I price being ^68.

,7
•m-
■^t::
.. ■
A
CHAPT** IXMte Dmt* wm « TMT vnurtrtat
pMac wiiim. aor wm ah* raatnlaad m aajr mmMt. Miner la pariatac kar 4nlBaa. mtterta ahe ka« ratker Uka< Mia. aavine la a lartaM larik- loa^. Sattertat hanalt tkat ahe wae e teTortta altk ika atera BtUa veeua.Oa tkla aappeaa4 laaartttam Aa «aa Alwajf ready to Hope Dw*mood aad Mr. lUweon were tlMrefPreemewhat appalled when the (1 t» whioh Ua wte-dkrwe oT the emaller drawtac^roomteattea. whea Mra SaelSe had eme 111 frma a ehort etroU with her trnaA- de&tia} adrtaer, and Hope had deeoand^ ed fMi her own room. we«re the had eajayed a couple of hoiire* eolituda Theee eeuade were fallowed by the ap- peeraace of lOae Dam BartUa Lmm> lay mad Lord Beertoa.-•o eorty you were not able to oome to ehureh thle moratni. dear ICra 8a- ▼mer eald Mlae Dam effuelTely. and with the aaooaoemed awuraaoe of the ^alaai which doee uot heeltate to nmh ^ In whore tho ahanM^ettbted fear to tread; **» we hare aU oome over to imioire for you. You art loobfug quite pale. You tea I hare brought poor Lord Beeirtoo. who le eo dtotreaeod at bolng otpened from this paradleo. You reaUy muot make frleoda He oouM not toroeoo that tbtage would go
– wrong, and ha to eo eorry. Noy^. tor ^ my Hika dear Miu. SarUla you moot totgtoo him, you are eueh boar r^
#
■■ft'./'
S'-t
Sf
*Sf
:1
Mra SaeUla a bittor mnllo euriing hoi lip. -If Lord Seertou ehooooe to ooma I can only admire hit forglTliig nature and aoe^ the ollewbraneh.**
TYou ara ao teetp lunt and gener
wu%* returned the Impeouatoue peer, with n delightful bow and nn0a **I nm gulto ehannad w^ tho utaton of
Mra SaTlUo tumod from him with undlagutoed oontompi »d nddremod hoTMlf to Ooorge Lnmley.-8o you nre etayiag at tho OourtT How dooa your rugbaont or your tiuop. BW oa without your Tnhmhla nwold ontl-Lumlay. whllo he eald,-Oh. I rldo OTur oeery other day. and the tnlermodtoto OMa they etumhle an an heat tkay can without ma-n thought you were going down to
of hto hand t wua doop inwith Mr.
6#v|f
with hor hahttnal heitof In her own power to fiootwete all mala ereatarea rMMall Yea X dare aay. 1 eomw lliMe woodar If m am an tooltoh aa you oema Oeom*a good deal more eo.-'caid the haadeome bumar. abowlng hto white taeth in a pleaeant mila nTou know 1 hamn*t many Idona- -Yet I dam eay you would be less •aifiy takan in than m«n who bara" ccomfuUy.-Very probably, my dear aunt" -What to the matter with you?** asked Mtoo Dam In a low toua draw ing a ohatr to the tea-Ubla where Rope Desmond presided. *Trathy. to the fair narrator, and eat down on the ot­toman beside which she etc *“I never uw any one like Mr*. 8a- vllle—never!" cried Miss Daere. grow­ing red with dtoappolntmmit and moi^ Uflcatkm. “I mally hoped that such a story of bramry and humanity would bam done so^ thing toward! softening her heart; and I flatter my self I did it pmtty well."“If . you had asked my advice.” said Richard Baville. “I oould have told you It would be simple wasle of breath."-But." exclaimed Miss Dacm. with a sound of team in her voice, “Mra Baville always need to mind what 1 said, and—and seemed so fond of ma I was rather proud of it. ahe likes so few poopla-“I am afraid them is some differ­ence between paat and present.” said Lumley, pushing a chair .forward. -Come. Miss Dacm, you have done your best, and your best Is mry good. Now take a cup of tea, and pardon my aunt her scant courtesy. I am go­ing to write to Hugh, and 1*11 tell him of your championship,”•nrou ought." said Miss Deemond who bad not tpoken befom. but whose voice ahowed she had not been moved, •‘Very few can count on sucb coorageous advo^y of the absent and of a loalng Ause.- “You am v«t kind to eay so. Yea. I will have a cup of tea. My mouth feels parched."
“No wonder!" cried Lord Everton. -I am sum my tongue would have otoaved to the roof of mine, had dared to utter euch words to the Lion of Ingtowood. Excuie me. my des Rlchard,"-Do not nootlon It. my dear uncle. -I wish you would come out and take a Uttto walk with me. Miss Dew mond.- said Mias Dacm. “I feel fright­fully ^upoot- -I should like to do so very much, but Mra Savtlle may want me to wriU for her. or something, and I do not like to bo out of ths way.- -Wbat penal eorritude!- “You must not say ao. I agree to porfonn oortaln dotloe,' and it would not bo bonost to run away from thom.-“Why do you always take her partf- and Miss Dacm made an impatient grimace. *rhen. addressing the gentle­men. “Just walk back to the court, and I can follow by mymlt Then I can have a quiet talk with Miss Dos- mond.-“Very wcU,” said Lumley. rising. “1 will escort my uncle to the court, and return for you." Miss Daere gave him a nod and smile, and the gentlemeii left them.
(To be continued.)Wn«t He Remembered.“An* ye fell from a window. Jerry? How far wu* It ye fell?"“Tin stories."-Well, well! That was a groat toll And what did you think on your way
downr-Bogorry. I didn’t think of nothin’ unUl I passed the lift' sthory. This 1 remlmberod I left me pipe on the wltt dow sllL-—aeveIand Plain Dealer.A DelJewte UlnU “Poor Mias Oldglrl!* Did you bear of tbo JoH she got at the seedsman'sr -No; what was Itr.-Bho told the man she had a UtUo iurdon of hor own and aakod him to moommond some suiUblo plant Ho nvo her one look and then suggested a waUflower.-—BalUmom American.Tbo OMI Joko.“Mary,” called her father, "haa that young man gone yotr “No. pa." mplled the maWL- -“But he’s going right now.- -Then sak him to empty tho pall undormsath tho loobox befom bo goes, wlR you? I forgot Itr-Dotmlt Frm
TAFT SAYS THINGS
AT MEETING IE LEAGUE OF
■EPUBUCANCIUBS.
Bald Ho Did Not Want to BmUI Any Man Ont of tbo Party. But That “By Tholr Deeds They Should Bo Known Pledges Must Bo Bedoemod->4h>oechos hy Otherp Prominent In Party.
Washingtoa.–Wllliam Howard Taft spoke Saturday night before the League of Republicaa Clubs of the DUtrict of Columbia, not so much as president ofthe United Suter as in his capacity as ttlar leader of the republican part; Mr. Taft said he was “glad the rpubUcan party still livesthat he did not want to read any man out of the party, but that “by their deeds they should D6 known. ““Tonight,” he said, “we are read- ing nobody out of the party. We'want all of them in the ranks and they have the opportunity to establish their claim lism by that which they
shall do in the congress by helping to enact the legislation which is fore them,”Not a Keynote Bpeacb.The &00 gnests from all parts of the United States stood up and The president was in a mood to “talk turkey,” but he said he had not come to them to make a “keynote speech.“With aU due deference to the dis tinguished members of the senate and the house who surround me,” the presi­dent continued, “I want to say that I think this is not exactly the time for speaking except in the two houses of the legislature. This is the time for doing things.”Here the president, who spoke with more emphasis than nsually character- ires his after-dinner speeches,- was again interrupted by a roar of cheers and shouts.“Great!” “Bully for you!” “Now you’re talking!” “That’s what we want to hear!” were among the com­ments shouted from the floor of the banquet hall,“The time has come,” said President Taftj ‘ ‘ior doing and voting and pass­ing the measures that have been placed before this congress. It is the time for doing things, and after congress has adjourned the republican party will have formed its lines of attack. Then will it be furnished with the weapons with which we are going injo the n^t contest. ”Redeem the PledgM.“Those,” he continued, “in the sen­ate and house who stand for the legis­lation we seek in order to redeem the pledges of the party havetthe right to stand with the party as republicans.“If the: with them.opinions. But we desire their aid—aid as republicans—and t don’t wish to as-They have
ittume that they are not as sincere as I hope X am in republican ism.‘ * The republican party is not rigid in its demands. It U so broad and lib­eral that it permits differences of opinion.”Mr. Taft chuckled in his inimitable way-as be spoke of the differences of opinion of the party. After the tu­mult of the ahouting bad subsided the president continaed:“But when the evidence is sbowq that a member of the political party does not desire the success of the re­publican party and to unjcUling to re­deem his party pledges amd takes a po­sition which indicates he does not de- the success of the party, the labelhe begrs is not repubUcanism.< ‘ We’ve gone a long way in congress, and I know there is bat a month ortwo left, but in tl^^t time much is to be done, and much is to be shown as to the character and identity ox those who be­long to tho party.“No man has a right to read another out of tho republican party. He reads himself out, if he is disloyal and If ba can not by his own works'show his color*. ’ ’ •The president was ^talking straight from the shoulder. He emphasized hfs remarks with forceful gestures.Not Defliyit.“You see,” he continued, yi am in no defiant spirit tonight.”At thi! time tho president laughed aloud at his own words, starting, the chorus of laughter from his hearers, “I want the help of all republicans, even if some may have slipped away a little. I want them all back to help that grand old party—and I say this with sU due deference to our democratic friends— upon which the real progress o^ this country depends.”This vras the signal for pro^nged cheering. The president waUed iWhUe the demonstration which his remarks precipitated'.proceedc^ for severaj mia- utes.) I eay t “It isnot that the demo­crats are not patriotic or good citizens, but it is that the expression ‘demo­cratic partyl doee ppt body of men in this conntrjwho ton mnho rogrees in this country.-I look forward with philosophic temperament to the thieatened iilvation. of the balls of congress by democrats..tftreateoed-yet, threatened-in the imaginstioD* of Champ Clark,. Henry Wstterson and others.I Am conAdent that when once It comes and it j£ss been in power for two^ years it metins a longer lease' of power to the republican party.We want no schism* in the republi- party. The lime will cqme after? congress adjourns when We shall have* redeemed.our pledges, that we can go- before the American people and argun out all the differences in the suffrage of’ fellow citizens on its record.”When he concluded the president was. given a great ovation.Others Mads Bptochix He was followed by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, who took up the tariff hill, of which the president had not. spoken. ^ .Representative Ijongworth minced no^ ords in describing the ferthcoming: political struggle.E. C. Snyder, president of the Leaguw of Republican Hubs, in his introduc­tion, said that the vigor of the repub­lican party never was better shown than in the present leaders, upon whom will fall the resjwntibility for tho ap­proaching campaign.A BUSINESS MAN AND POET Valleys a is to app HIM MS SlOSillS
At pr^t • de*4Joek bttvm St. Uul.It i« ^ tku, ia niu of tbo eboop- a«M *.d «0«T.l goXqoolitlM of^iM « .food, the duMUid it »et M g«)d“ »»“• kM bm*^— by the feet thet the evenly.,u;Kijs»jinS"4 K'T.:sffis“'ssrL’^tL. qoeetioa thet It wonyie* the nee gramr of the Sooth ia how to diw poo. of thi. big «.rph», Amooo tt.■ •urpiiH. Among tea- M that of foediM tha to atock. Another ia tor-grada riaa ~ «»». Anouier » jdaet a OMpaigB of adoeaUoa to the retMl manhaata, toiling them of the prodts to bs mads by pashis£ ries aad givisg them talking poL. H^tkaTthsy can iatsrsst tkeir enstomsrs. ^The ralue of thia latter enggeetion liaa in the faet that ao many enatomera to the roeer to tell themries_ I to tka grocer to tell _ togstfor achangs.” It is kr aehanga.” It ia known that be »nred ia aa many, if not than almoet any other cer-
–.-IS:- ——–— atainat thait^ warranted ta kia. aUnatie chaagaa or moiatute of tha owsu.«A]n>BBs oa.arby the
eal, aad, if properly Wouldtot^ ””y thelndlng piThe former lehemo alto baa many ad-
ment of agriculture. Ho ia quotiid aa
mttags m ping njsrrily on. Tks price of ncs IS lower thnn say other article of fpd ax)d the low grades are selling much than either com or oats
pine
WANTS novutON, FOBohxldbw's BnoUo
Piwiaion for a ehUdran’a bnresa ia tho department of eraameree and labor m made ia a, bill favorably reported ^rom the emamittee on edu^tloV^ labor by Senator Flint of Californiassrrr.s?,:'j'j:s;^:ss
Tbo chief of th. burenn ia to roooiTO a aaiary of »t,ooo a year.
**•****'» ®ya Salra for tie relieve, tirod or ov.rworked eye,
Mark Twain, whan he worked ia
la revenno. the hnmoriat’a aonait
ently direct from the fowl, with a^tur-
Sisk'StS»;^£S?«S!&s?W
lof 1______^beat solutiona of the hat thora in tha rice Loulaiana —„ ire 100.000 head
the nco pluton would be unwiae to
p-fe-
…«“^J*v»Hon^in Loolilsna and
under cult Texas, and that of stock, such 1
that there are of lands in the rice area
cootinrather____Combatti
yt»a%^T9 WOUJO DS Utt'
ittg this, economists argne tier price could be obtainedby pushing the saJe of rT^ 'thm^h
Try a Package at—
Inland
Crackers
‘uwjr
oirsci rrom ue foi
youTh^Jk-^aoJ^^“Thia turkey,” be anawered,
Without
AlcoholWithoni;Without AlcoholI Alcohol
Blood Portlier VWithout AlcoholA Great Alterative Without AlcoholA_Doctor», ModMiie Without Alcohol
Ayer’s SarsaparillaS^^AlcoholI'
KASPARILLAThis sterling household remedy has long been recognued as the best and safest Blood Purifier, the most sucoessful prescnption for spring humors and such disorders of the blood as boils, pimples, pustules, blotches, sores and cuUnVon;
A spring. A ur ovivngemems oi me aiw gcative organs it Is a natural corrective, operating directly upon the liver and ali-as-r-' sss/M5!^is
TW«»ciM^wWlrto«. .
VTHC keystoniTO HEALTH
iHOSTETTE^' STOMACH 'BITTERS
'W.
^ fcw—a r
Bad Br^th•:For»omboIlud………………………..
yr^
the retail raerchanta of tho country and thua getting their aariatance.. M this time of cheapness, say they the consumer now bothered with the high
rice « a su food products.
_itute for more^^CMtlyta'ke’
OOMINOtester attractionsAT SPOKANE
A Berl brated quarter of sick. His and tried to wit
' Ot a year previously, fell ve
“1uti?uinot?1tre;!lt.'?'^‘
can have me at 80 1-4f”Art is long, life is short and the of us are go-betweene.
a nOWeTCf,p.o5«,.rag2£rM;a'r,;food, promoting a wholesome, natural
condiliotia.
^lC«p«ilU dispcla ness, headache, backache and despond­ency due to inoctirity of the 'tivM,stren^eaing toXofth^hl^hJt-ilA.
Al^e twig is bent so is the small boy^n inclined aeroes hie mother’■
■all it witst B. Ttii St-,
mmm
DR. KELLEYM-’a -Wallafc
Dr.Kelley’sMuseum
The first hid to a weak stomach, sluggish liver or constipated bowels shouldbo the Bitters, because it has :proveh it right to be called “the best” It is for Indigestion, Costive- new and Malaria. Try it
Stomach Trouble? Have You
prcimiiA.H. POWELL, Str, Otwolat, Bon 1773. Spokane. Waak. Sunday,
April 17—“8t. Elmo. Monday, April is,
and aU week— Robert Mantell in Shakespearean roles. Up rr -*■ 27-“ The Bound-April 28 and 2’9—“The Bed Mill ’•
Bvmr Nlght—PopnUr Pricee.
CASTORA
tmeefCliMS*5^Sto
BOBEBT Mantell."fbo return of Mr. MantellThe return of Mr. Mantell rfo Spo­kane when he will open his re^r en­gagement of one week at the Auditor-gagemen of one week at the Auditor- mm will be hailed with delight bv lovers of Shakespeare ^Sd t^classi'c drama, as portrayed by this aetor The
International Hotel8PORAMS. WJ
Automobile ,200 BargainsUat».Owltrre-«.od:fortt Awteaaet*'-
UK asTtr umk
"s^CRESCENTBAKING POWDER25ft FUU POUND
areliaUeautomoi^e•widtousorcaUoous.PACfflC^OR^^ COITY.
drama, as portrayed by this actor, success of bis Maaon in New York was unprecedented in the annuls of Shakes­pearean dramm AH of the plays given by Mr. Mantel! are mounted in the most elalmrate po„ible munner, and evmy effort IS made to convey the “atmos-ss,„vaa7 lu cuuvephere” of Shakespeare.Mr. Mantell opens h« Spokane eu- gagement Monday, AprU 13.
Tlie j^JYonHaTnS^Boii^ 1
MIB8I0NABT ATTACKED BT MOB. B»WW Used arsarvlc. Ara thM,
Caracas, Venezuela.—The Bev. Ger­ald A. Bailey, a miaaianary of the Christian and Miasionary allianea and
'S'
——- .uu Jiiaaionary ailianea anda^nt for tha Amariaan Bible aoeiety. whUe holdiog aarvieaa at Ouaranza wu atta^ad by a mob. but eaeaped mtin-Tn^'“s “l“-juied. Aa Italiaa convert was thnrwu into a ditek. Tha Bibla. used at tha «^“s. *”*• by tha aa-
5ASH>" DOORSy,V • a , ^ Luivermy ofIllinoi. delivered 'a .tinging criticism of the department rfagrieultuM at Chi- CTffb “ “ addtes. at tha Oty
O.B WILLIAMS CO.^
Farm loans
Boaato WUaoB TaacUagE CharacteriziBg the taachiaga ef Boc retar,-Jame. Wilson as “damnable,
Painters and
Paperhangers
abomtoable and diagr.eafal,»^ftof (>ril O. Hopkfn. of the tTiSlarritV Jf
rntr way notTOne—po you ever pay any at-
e Ono—Then don’t complain.WMch ia the heavier, a groeary clerk• *7 «oo* elerkt
'%# t
Send for oor sample books ofW-A-L-L-P-A-P-E-Rshowing the latest designs
^kane Paint* OU Conadlaon and Railroad Ava., – Sooknm
SEND AD. FOR FREE PREUDl UST
Ash for Thalr Good.
’SAVE THESE SWASHKAENDSEAIS I – IMARfiyAlUABLE[They WU Yo« Many Uaeful |Artichw Without Coet

ii^: S
*:iiili
f'
■' '■'
THE OROFINO TRIBUNEw c »»4 fvJ^tfWiwTOrjWAti^AfW N«i Fwiet Ciouw^
N*ti«« Ur ^ubfiMtionCivpartMNtQt of th« I»ienof.ft. L*ttd 0«^> mt tcwiirt^m. ItU^ April
SOfiSCEtFTlO^:rATt^
M. E. CHURCH«IT.T«0KAS LAWm,1^r I t? A tSumUy vSchool……………… lo; A, M. jrr«&cbmft SenHI^,..,.. it: A. M.!Kpworth Leftgvc^..««^.. y: p. M. «ft»rB*r.ir the i2SE/ «•>«
You are hereby directird. that there la on ite 1 In this, the oiftce of the Oerk of the Dintrtct Court, of the Second Judicial D-atrict. Sl^te of;
Idaho. In an » b»r the County of .Nez Perce, 1' c^ptaiat of the.ahove named _plal«tiff. a «
Norfhjda^
ABSTRACTS OP TITLE FIRE INSURANCE'surety bonustrust COMPANY BUSINESS. , Add re*.: Lewiston National Bank Building, Uwiston. Idaho
gorernment. The outcome is being the construction ot watched by outsiders With much i on Little Csnvon ci iutej«t, a, it wiir be a test iu • ■ T
poiuics. The fight will be, whether opened, and contract awarded to the M., in Ne« Perce county, Idaho, to be the aole I the church will lift politics to its lowest reaponlible bidder. AH work to fa!,w ‘io fh";'leveL or will politics drag down • he done acconling to plans and apecifi- court m«> »*em proper. The complaint in said T rbA <*f»0*>* on office. Each pro- 1 action aUegea that plaintiff is m>w and for euore^^« po«l must be accompanied by a * ’ — *………………….check for five per cent of its
tevri, VI willthe church to battle proceed.level.pro- ! action aUegea that! commencement of the 1
Marprie Gould, in her marria^,, bowed her good acuAe by marrying; if t
I pevablc to Chairman Board County Com- 1 hat plaintiff and defendant inu^ wh^Xn t""forfeit? r th^;: ? ‘nat on or about February ,51
^who strenuously opposed the mar­riage of his sister, Anna, to Count!
the bidder refuse* or neglects to eutcVl ^adant wu"fui!v and tSunta^: for the work
rthc pTatmiffha* purchased
We have DO doubt ^SfdV^To* fLth "^^‘•bonaTn'tn 1…. w ^ AWOttnl of his bid, or dejxmt certified 1 <*®nage of his sister, Anna, to Count; check m 5o per cent of contract Boni, had something to do with the j for completion of contract acecord daughter-s choke. With the hor- »"<1 s^ficatioo*. pr bids ia reserved by the Board of County Commissioaers.By order of the Board of County Com­missioners, Nex Perce County, Idaho.V. L. GIFFORD,aerk ;By W, B. DAGGETT, >
For the Choicest of Fresh and Cured Meats go to the
Palace Meat MarketWells & Palmer, ProprietorsBeef; Pork. Poultry, Fish, ftfut- ton and Veal alivavs on hand
You
will get what you want when you place i: your order with
The Palace Meat Market!
e%^en if she had to American millionairtake a -poor
'Deputy.
•i#,^
The recent annouoceroent that Nelson Aldrich, boss of the United States senate, would retire at the end of his present tenu, has caused considerable coroment throughout Ordw to Shwr Cmm* why Order «f S«J* tlie country. It is a weU known : E«toto Should aot b. Mod*,fact that JSenatM Aldrich has had! in the ProUte Court of Ne* Perce more to do with the making of i County, Idalio.■ tarifi bills of recent years than any ! 1“ of WUUamliving man. T^ «!eb«-atrf tariff j Ro"b^M^i^ck. the Administrator bill that made McKinley famous, j of the estate of WaiUm Unnn, dece*»ed and eventually president, was of | having filsd iu. tUU court his petitiot Aldrich^s maki at latook lu hiaujhUK vuc yzesenjh laxiu ’ It » there!He is a ^ interested in saiil estate of
Yon arc hereby dirpctetFto appear and annwer
•aid complaint within twenty (zo) day* after the •ervk-e hereof upon von if acrr*ed within aaid District, and within forty <40) day* if aerved elac- where, and nnle** you *0 nptscnr and answer, t he plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief‘“itfert m?^h^nd and the sent . District Court of the Seco Oro Peeno Lumber Co, Qilbert, Idaho Manufactu S* I Ot vne eNiate 01 vs uxif having fil*d iu. thi* courtriches making and the country • Pra> '»K fpr anarptodat knows the part he J”t in framing the present tariff | it i» therefore ordered that a
petition order of said de- n^^t forth,revision bill upwards. He is a! interest<^ in said estate of said^ VVm. hardworking member and knows this said ^obatemore about tariff schedules ai^ finance than any living authority. Lt the court room of and although he served his con-! courthouse in thehis con-! courthouse in the city of Lewi«ton, j County of Nez perce. State of der imip of t thatfooUlcps of his illustrious predeces-1 be publish^ at leas stitnency, the eastern manufactur- i County of Nez perce. State of Idaho, to ie why an order should not be D the aaid administrator to aell_____i the real estate of the said abovescore. He has but followed in the' named decedant and that a copy of this ers, well aud faithful, no fault should be found with him on this | all of sors. Webster and Sumner. whoj“«-;J' towere ever zelous for the wellfare of ] ^aJd ch^and^unty. ^Dated this 25th t(ay of March,the manufaaurer. As a Civil war veteran and as a citUen generally he takes high rank and his place will be hard to fill in the nation^s senate. ' Sooth Shoshone Must i9io. T. O. HANLON. Probate Judge.Notica fee Pubhcatlon. Deparuaeiik of the Ittterior,United SUtea Land omca, Uwlaton. Idaho, March ry. 1(10.Notice Is hereby given that CARLTON M. BALSLKY U..*clofJ.n. 3. known a* the “TiaibciPayOWOebft »uch the eito of J. W. Btoke Vs. J. S. Jack*: ^Where * portion of one county is sn- • S.'SS:. •pp!*'*'"’” ” T. oibcr aad Slone Lawfollowing decision was h^ided | nexed to tnother. the annexedis liable to pay tU proportionate there cha*ieniry, or iniUsu * eo.te*»'« *07 of the tod.btednea. of'the countywhich it ia annexed. j would d*f«t the ..to-la 1903 the aute legislature passed an | ________T. H. BARTLETT, Ralatar. actentting off a portion of Sboalumei Notiae for Piihiicalion.eonnty and adding it to Nez Perce, and I,>4 Departtoentofih* interior,thi* »oit wwi in.titnf*d to teat the right' StotSB Land Office, Lawteton.of Net Perea coonty to levy and collect i |J«« Ouu
< Courtdicial DUtrict.ftUte of Idaho, in N«* Perce county thU 9thlarch, i9»o.W. L. GlPPOBy C. E. M^I Hi; Rouigh €md OreMod Leumbert LatH, SHIri|2:le4S9 Etc. 11;House Bills a Specialty,^edcn Morgan & Morgan Attorreyii * PoatoIBce and reridence addreaa Orofiputv-JilVa* for plaint* Nntic# for Pubiiontion. ‘ N^oUce ia hereby given thatLARKIN J. FLORA Orofino Feed StoreFred L. Frazier, Proprietorof F~ught to town Saturday VV. S. Cuuninghani. This hog was
^i^Us-yy-_________________
j ————– Mr. McOnuI to notifT the raidentsof Otment offoilOranBcsattheO
died
.Line Norite.
The Hotel Krmiah, owned by A. M Roberts, was destroyed by 6re Monday moving at an early hour. The guests o. the hotel had narrow escapes, many personal effects. The loss is ^rtly insured. The cause oflosing Jio.ooo the caneffects.was unknownThe loss The cause* AwMU
the home of o. day. the 26th..^1 nvk-iTiy wn meet …. Zimmerman on Tui Ererylvody invited.Suacay Train Service.
The Northern Pacific put c: Surday und such&crvtrain service last IcrsUml a Uial will be rkeiwill pay
be c- ———-r ta.stt „.applied by raiIroa«train pays it will be'continued, if n will get another ta.ste of the Sundarase..nueing tickets pay full fare going and take a certificate fmm the countersigned by P. N. Williams, of Lewiston, and the agent at Lewiston will take up the cer-sn?Ar;sA.r'" '»
g«t their prices.Fr.nk
onsly hart Tuesday afternoon by lieing
– "'IcM.
low, a distance of ten feet horn fell on his icft side a bruised about the hips a severe sprain of the left) been injuredon
his left side and was3fl sustained a
When Ton visit Lewiston be sure and stop at tLc BOLLINGER, the finest cqoippedhotel in the Clearw ater country. Up.to-Date BarbarThomas DeCourcey, the irrepressible, has moved into his new barber shop, in the Burn’s bli>ck. Mr. DeCourcev de- ^rVes great credit for his public .spirit, m giving Ills patrons the best there U in h»8 line A new Uth tub will shorUy
and stop*rth?“BOLL^^^
irwcrs’ Telephone line is now in the Hotel Orofino. Thisnecu with the Nez Perce t Russell, a1 frotp t vailable- rcial line is avai• the intention of the company t« Greer and Pierce the present
pMiwt Mm H«r»SaM«a,ndF.J. KloowAi, of ,i„- «rivaJ, here Monday,
-Oper- that point a to Lewiston.
^ ——————— added .uu vuinee* are the most reasonable in town,S«cu^ Your SoueenieThe Palace Meat Market is goinn to ach one of iU customers on With a souvenir dustpresent .each May 1st, witknown as the Sc___________ __pan enables the house wife to stand
cal aad'~remline“'with ‘^Mr’^ '^»igel- horn for some hours before he was re-hU t'rJ’s'S! 'a^i?again by the aid of crutc^Base BaM Fans 6r,;a;uxa.The local base ball fans met Tuesday night in Wellman-McRoberts store and organized an associ.ition for the coming season. James DeCourcey t ‘ ^ manager of tha team and Ro r captain. Jollie Bullocl — position of secretary and treasurer, continued in the office. The assock
Auuuul ScteK.1 Electiou.The annual school election fpr thia held last Saturday in the ‘
^9.
^-jingelected – -,obcrt Swad- illock, who held and treasurer.
" UUSK0 E Z Dust
Pan.. wife tosUi
a—.a- ■■Importo Fine Buefca.J. R Dobson received this week two fine Ramboulette bucks, nine months
Joeri-tion.
;..“ini^is^i;%‘^d>r„o”^^^It, Michigan and cost Mr. Dobson'higan _____________>»ent. The ex
Will edgage in the breeding of fine sheep^^u’Sra;i.x°5."rs;a‘r a period of fire years.
district wa.s neiu last Saturday in the
trustee to fill the expired term of W. C. Poresman. Forty-nine ballots in all were cast, Linn receiving 41 and
Surreying Crew Depaita
.’S.s/Yra-v;a,“i'aYSgaged durmg the past winter in running a line up Ford’s creek, returned to Oro- fino s^turfiay and departed for Spokane Tuesday morning. ^Hie line run by tSI crew reaches the timl)cr region east of 1 lercc, and may become a link in the Missoula-Orofino cutoff. It is under­stood the enUre crew will be transfe^ld to some other point, where war is in
wh'?:'hr.^«“cottS™teu!">■> Axles,F:Uori^i'bTe'‘.'„d"r^ ““spoke.Fsllos. Double and Single Tr^
..-a™, s.A/uuuk.( inc services day both moving and evening, that many will turn out to hear a ness man preiich.fnibusi-
ji'-1 ■-;.r – ,
……….

^ :V.V'-'-‘'>.'-•'" ,-;t:•#:
'mm
.i0M
•# The ^
Clearwater
Timber
Co….i:
Cciitna Offlc*. Orofino. Idaho.
Buys White and Yellow Pine
FOR Sale, tfro hedw tttinb«r war- ofi«. Kaqttire of SABi*.Dwigkt B. Wh0»u>ek
OROFINO
BmUm OppU00f
IDAHO
I will »Und th. Jack pUce in upper town dGrover, at my | upper town during the season Fartiea desirooa of the aervice*of t^ack can find me at mv rewdence
J. W. CAVANAUGH
Prairio and theFierce City timher belt and miimif cHatrict. ^ "
Qearwater Livery and Feed Staole.wheelock a Oppliger, Proprietors Driving Teams, Saddle and Pack Horses Furhi/Jied on Short Notice. OROFINO – – – IDAHO
Ybe French CcAch SUllion No. 4X59* triU make the aeaao) aa follows; At Orofino Mondays Tuesdays; at the S. E. Gainer fart Cavendish balance of week. For ulars addrew^ Nebaho Lumber Co.
S. E. GAINER^'"^ I Cav^diih, Idaho.Notics for Publieatlan.Department of the Interior awl o«« at Lewtatoa, Idoli
I Orofinoinuutlanpn>aftoait«bl»hclaimtolheUndabo.. _______________________________
z«i«*lui • LUui. Pr*prtot«N
F. Z. Lumber CompanyLumber. Lath. Nauldlads Shindies. Doors, Windows HillworK and Paper
E. N. Brown,
. Agent.
Claimant names as vri'tncsaes.I Alexander LitherUmd. William S. Holmes, i Ben A. Petrick aod Charley Brown, sll ‘ "
Idaho
of Dent,T. H. BARTLETT. Reglatar.
^;r
Ordorto Show Cams# Why Oedor of Solo o4 RooXoatato Sbotitd Not bo Mado.In the PioUte Court of Ne» Face County. Idaho.
In the maner of the estate of Welling^ ton Landon Deceased.Frank Goffney, the admlnislijitor of the eaute of Wellington Landon having 61e*i in thia court his petition duly veri- fiesi. praying for an order of sale of the real estate of said decedaot for the pur- poaea therein set forth.
appear
before tbia said Probate Court on
the mh day of May, 19×0, at the of to O’clock A. M., of Haid dav, court room of said court at the house in of Nez Perce
Notlc for Fubllcatiof^Department of the Interior United Btatea Land OAea. Lewiatoo.^"woSeJm*hi%bV%van thatXniKEMAN W. COLLINS. cfBtr Iriand, Idaho, who. OS July 3,1909. made , homcatcad entry No. 03671, for bltV, sec. to. I t Townahip 41 North. Ranee s East Botac Mrrid- I f ian.liaa filed notice ofintentian to make final‘• fire year proof, to establish claim to the Und i above described, before J. W. MerrilL V. S. i comiriaatoner at Orofino Idaho, on the loth day ; of June. 1910. !uit niClaimant nai Fred Friebe,
e hourlat them of said court at the court- the City of Lewiston', County ! erce, State of Idaho, to show cause why an onler should not be grantedto the said administrator to sell all of ———Tthe realestate of the said decedant andthat a copy of thU order be published at ^ ^ *least Jour successive weeks in the Oro^ | States .Land DlHce. LawiatofLe^paper printed and j *<*“**®‘^ Cast Piper. Louis C. Boehl and ion all of Big Ulead. Idaho.T. H. BARTLETT. Reffiater., Dateti this i2lh day of April, 1910.T. O. HANLON, ProliateFiled this l2tb day of April, i9T. O. HANLON,Probate Judge and £x>Officio Oerk
charlhsj. larso;
Ibove de«Tibed. before
Treasurer’s Quarterly Report.L—————–To fli« Honor»bl« Board ol County CommiMionem; ,Nez Perce County, Iduli^ »I herewith »nhmit my report for the quarter ending April 9th. 1910Cash on hajrf^j^’stbf'lgio….,Assessor Fees…………………………………Auditor, Recorder and Clerk leesSheriff fees………….PVohate Judge feta,……………… ..Institute fees……………………………….District court fines.. ………………….Justice of Peace fines………..Mihcellaneous licenses………………….sss^-isrs""’…s?s-.
Frrd Fricbc, Gtl Frcaman W.
,iNort lion to 1Idaho, on thciothday
Merrill HouseOrofino. Idaho
Aexomm laUonsConvenient Sample Rooms
Home Cooking Only
The Orofino Feed ^ Sale Stable.I. W. Scott, Proprietor.
GOOD SADDLE HORSES ON HAND.
Hay and Grain for Sale.
OROFINO, IDAHO.
im
3ti» riper, Loula C. Boehl and ’ Unu all of Big Island, Idaho. iH. BARTLETT. Register.
I Hansen Plaintiff Vs. Anton
Sale of school books Dist. i Sale of School hooka District No. 29.Sale of estrairs school district 55………Interest on county monies………..Road Tax collection district 55……
DISBURSMENTS Sute of Idaho…………………………….Roiid Fund……………….Current expeuse iuad_______ ___Warrant Redemption Fund..’.,.City Of Lewiston………………… . .City of Nezperce,.,.,,………Village of Gifford..,.;*,;………..Village of
Peck…………………………Village of CaWesac………….Village of Orofino…………………VilUge of Vollmer………………………Village of Kamiah………………………Village of Ilo__________________District roads……..District schools…………………….. i.Tax redemption fnnd…………… ……bhoshone Ketlemption Fund….
SS479-lo 22.00 100.00
*79715 34-04 1170.I7.as
‘Mi,,
You are hereby dirrrted, that there is on file in this, the olfice of the Clerk of the District Court of the Second Judicial District, SUte of Idaho, in j
iott is brought to dissolve the bonds of y heretofore and now existing between said ^iutiff and defeadsni. und for such ^ther 1
Six mouths Ust past imm
oTt’Uh. on February 15, 1^, at ever____been and now are husbano and wife; thatspring of 190a the defendant willfully and——–tardy separated from, sod willfully and rolun- urily left the home of the plaintifiT and defend- ant. with the intent then and there to desert and abandon said pUintiff, and that ever •iuce he has continued, and does now continue to so willfully and voluntarily desert and abandon
past
immediately
f
prt«. Sute
Orofino Meat ^ Cold Storage Co
WILL PAY CASH
Live
Weight Hogi, from 9 to 10 ct* per pound.“ “ Fat Cattle, from 4 to 6 cU“ “ Chicken* 10 to 12 1-2 cU “
CASH PAID FOR HIDES. PURE KETTLE RENDERED LARD FOR SALE
Clearwater LimeLfd.
f8z,oa..83 645307 18SSS5 ‘Im ■;■ 400.31 ■■2,269.44 ^ ‘1.545-29
*74-25
476-59
4.S
AUest my hand and the seal of the Dii^icl Coi^ of Ike fiocund Ju-DisLiict Coi^ of tl Bud for Ne» Perce CoCounty. 'thSPFORD. Clerl
By C- K. MONTKITH,'^ ^glen, filorgaa fit Morpui »e^‘^Sr piStolfice and rcskIciKre address Orofino. Idaho.
hnud April 9th, 1910……………………………………BAUmcfffi Cnrrteff ia tlM T*fS«M Fu4it
t
Suteof IdAbo………….Gcccral schoed FundRoad Fund………………..:ut &;Current Expense Fund Wamtnt Reaexnptioa Fund….City of Lewiston………………Citv of Ner Perce………………….Village of Peck……_____….'illage of CuldeMC, Village of Kamiak .,
Diatrict Schwia…………t……Tax Redemption Fund .Institute Fund……………….General Road Fund.
..I 1.7«3.67, 1.216.44.^ 2,964-79 ‘ 5.340-71. 13,121 77
• ‘W:: „;5 * 2.00 -V 4.07:&4. 369-34. 109.00. . 442 00
m
IW:
Croaa Balancea… 109.63l.31Bridge Fund Overflrawn……………. 7*3-33Shoshone redemption overdrawn…. 02.21ToUl of funds overdrawn ^5^53 ^Net Balances.ilob.bao.701 hveby certify that th* fon
GMFORD.- 1 Co“"‘y Aoclitor.
-mi…
M
■liA
‘ and correct: i. ftiNCKLEV ity Treasurer
In the District Cour District, SUteefIdsh*
Nes Perce._^rt^E. Gould PUintiff Vs. Alva F. Gould sends Greeting
___ssid setiun ts brought to dissolve the t; relief as to the Court may seem proper.J The complalut in said action slleges. in gen­eral Urms. that for more than six months im-
CMuty Idsha, on the jrd day of September, November, 1908. the defendant willfully and vol- j and voluntarily abandon and desert her: that
You are hereby directed to appea
' Dealers in
Portland Cement, Hard Wall Plas>
ter. Lime and Hair
.•%v
OROFINOIDAHO
Voflmer-Qearwater Company Limited
We are headquarters for Grain, Hay, Flour and Feed. We buy and sell at prices which are reasonable and just to producer and con­sumer. Those wishing anything in our line will find us either at Farmer’s Warehouse, or Orofino HoteL
M. C. ADAMS, ‘ Agent.
■it
IS'"
lit./
fi/
d
HOTEL OROFINO
Finest Equipped Hotel In the Clearwater Country
Everything new and Strictly up-to-date White Help only Employed.
.Utwhe
up-to-date .. V
y (ao) days after the [ served within Mid Ifupon you if served withi within forty (40J dsya* if ser%*ed
, elsewhere, snd nuless yuu ao apt>car snd sn-
dicUl District, state of Idaho, la }(S.VS)• W. L. OlFPORD.^ly C a MO!«T8tTH,-S’
For a Floassant Hour C&ll at
The Idle HoxirClxare, Totmcco, Con(atetlonery~Frult« In Seaaoru.Pool and BilliardsM. D. K»dn0dy, Propriator Orofino. Idaho
my~–h//.
III

■ >:,V
%•
'€'111;-'-. ■ ■■■
WRECK AT SP8KANE8tV«M|JL «£ tlM A4»rtWlTi^J^tiM ITMlUd.tim •n«iii«« tktmm o«I tl»« ar.All of tbo iajured m«&an liMiTS.
•a tiitii
:s Y'•V.
Tbs xajmd.Lso Grmy. Lwnoiit, Wasb, both logs vUJ>foho«. ^Moot Chiqwolot, eoMpcHisd ff»€tuio ►<>f rigrht log.K, C. «row», e«T E. Twwty ltft vstroot, PortUsd, log bnusod*E. If. Bolos, ConifolU, sat obMt Iboth ojM attd log braised.It C. Clark, Portland, aakk spraiaed aad body braised.^ l^k MeCali, laborer, Cheney, legIf. Keasey, Ckeiity, head cut mad both legs cnishsd.- Swaa Jokasea, MaU, Kiaa^ para- waist down,JToe Bell, right leg broken.Boge Colier, both legs broken and ia- itomal iajaries.O. K. HiU, Lamont. head eat and d>rois«d.Jim Crabbe, 233Va Main avenae, 8po* Mane, hoik legs eroshed.Paul Segalia, leg broken.John G. Blake, *32 Siverslde avenue, ^rngtaeer No. 3, skull fractured.MaU Weighsr, name unknown, Van-MaQ CTerk Piaher, Train No. 2, inter­val injuries.J. Fred Pmher, Portland.Ed Tinan, Portland, engineer No. 2,
sdcnll fractured; will die.
Mahleu Zearfoet, HiByard, dremau. bips and body crushed.Jaaum Carter, Portland, hand crushed.^kane, Ap«l lO.—With a crash which could be heard for half a mine, I
taken to
the hospital.(hrew Of Xdnttad BlaaMLAt the Northern Pamte dispatcher 's ofiee the blame for the wroek was laid at the door of the crew of No. 3, the North Hank Limited. U is said this train had no right to leave the switch and take tke main line anlil after No. 2 had passed.No. 3 was in charge of Conductor I Welch and tke engineers were 0. W, Koonts and Vivian. TraU No. t wai in charge of Conductor Demers.After the train got on the main trad Engineer Vivian, who piloted the regu lar engine, looked ahead and saw the block set agalnat him, and immediately applied the air brakes, stepping the train. The engineers wers unablb to bhck mto the nidlug In time to avert the coHislen, however.
KILLED BY MABMAN,
WNisnisiniTwaKiNiH;
PUiriTATCIIDICIl
voxAiTB UAnxmt.
Bad Jiut 3did He Was.WSf^ ttrttj Down Hi* Ufo far Ood^-Por««ner, Aner nrla* Ponr Biote^Two K*o, M*d* Hi. b
Paul CUeototto, me of tk« lUUaiu wko was ao soTeiel/ injond in the teleseopiag of the laioker (n the eol lision Sstnrdajr night, died 13 honr* lat­er at the Saered Heart htwpital. He wne eeverely eroahed about the hipe and was unable to rally from the ihoek. No fnneral arrangemehte have made.
Ed Tynan of Portland, who wa weigher on No. 2, is very low, and his death is expected at any time. When the mall car went down into the gulch he feeelTod an injury to his head, posing the brsin.T. J. Blake, the iajured engineer, ia re.^ting easy and is not considered to be in any danger. •BaOiosd CsttMoed.Lack of experience on the part of Venuie Otis Safranek, fireman of the leading engine on Spokane, Portland A Seattle train No. 3, together with the failure of his engineer, Charles B. Vivian, to take all necessary precau­tions at a dangerous point, was held by the state railroad eommisaion last night to be the cause of the coUislon.two heavy
trains on the Spo-
ii'i"
If
kane, Portland A Seattle railway together on the Northern Pacific tres­tle at Seventh avenue in the southwest­ern part of the cily, shortly after 9 o'clock Saturday night, and as a result the hospitals are filled with maimed trainmen and passengers, several of whom, are tbonght to be fatally injured.When the trains met No. 3, the west­bound, was just pulling past the switch at the trestle. The train was drawn
SHOW
HOW IT IS
PitUburg, April n.l-A- ««rm.n on “Martyrdom," in wh'i«h Pftank aala, an editor and prominent oimion work­er, had deeinred himneU wflling to Uy down hia life for the Chrmtian ennee, ^ foUowed Sunday by Uh nnaninn- tion In a highly seneatioaal manner and the footing down alhmof a fellow church leader, John Guy.Arm in arm, the two- mis-^ionaries were leaving the little Congregational chrueh in Woods Run, a suburb, at the head of more than a HniiAred fbreign- «»- A raggedly dreated and collar- loM man poked hi* way through the erowd, and when he
of Dry Fanhiiig la aa Edneatton in Itaalf.
Seientieto eonaeeted with the depart­ment of agriculture, variona agricul­tural collegea and ezperimoatal ata- tiona, and practical farmer* who have ‘made good," and in making good 1 engine* uted in i*“»» developedthe puteager eervice. The en»tbound ot dry farming, are repre-tr«in wn* running over the tre*Ue *t a ““t'd'by papers in the official report rate which trainmen atnted wan far ‘I** dry farming eongreis ofgreater than the rulee permit, and when 190». “o’" i«“*d from the officethe engiA crew on the Utter aaw *! •'®“ T. Bum*, necretary trennurer of»ma»h w*. inevitable both the engineer h**® organiiation, in Spokane, where nnd fireman jnmped from the cab, ntrik- ®®ngw» will meet October 3 to «ing the embankment nt the west end of y*"- ' *the treetle. Considerable space is devoted to theThe engineer, Blake, U believed to!*®*'j«®‘ ®* farming in the Inland have been fntaUy injured. The fireman ” ' '‘ " ' ‘ '
behind the lenders he pressed the re­volver to Skala’s head and fired twice;The bullet* took effect in the jaw and temple and In the midst of hi* fol­lowers, Skala fell dhad.Gay, who throw up hU right hand as if to ward off the weapon, was struck first in the thumb and then a seeon bullet wan buried in his head. He fell uneonaeiou* acroes the body of bis eol league.
For some moments the assassin stood' rer hit prey in a erased contemplation of the deed, flbnrUhing his revolver white the panfe-strieken crowd fled to shelter behind poet* and doorways. The madman was Jan Bndowitcb, a charac­ter known , to moat of the mission for his shiftless habits, slovenly dress and radical opinions. A moment before h* had meekly read from juvenile leaflets in the Snndsy sebool lead by Skala, previously be bad aat in a back pew of the church, during the regular sorrioe; and at the commencement of the ser- DONE vice Skala had shaken his hand in greeting. In all this Radewiteb had given no warning of his murderons in­tent.After the wild flonrishing of his weapon and stamping of his feet on the bodies be made off and was soon lost to view.
' The foaswing list may b« Ukaa aa a fair atawdard of pricet paid to teeal prmlneer* eutaide of the ci^ maHiet for eeminodiUet named;Poultry—Uva hana, 14c; draaaed, «te lb; live spring 14e; dressed,!. JS@l*e old. reoehssa, lie; dressed, ate; li-. geeae, Me lb; dressed, 17e; lim dnvKS, 14CJ dtoseed, tOc; fancy turkaya, ale; dressed. 33«.Eggs—Ftesh ranch, »7.Mutta»-Dreaaed wethera, 1S?4«.Live ahsA—Veal, fancy, small, 14e lb; large, »<§Ue lb; steers, live, $J.7S@ A2S cwt np; dreseed, 10 3-4@dI l-4e;A3S ewt-np; dreseed, I0 3-4@dn hogs, live, *».4« lb; dressed, 13e lb.Fruito and vegetables—Potato*., nwt; apptei, gl toapptes, «I to »1.S0 per bsw; rots, 50e. ewt; beeU, le lb; dry onions, local, 11-3* lb; Oregoa, 2e lb« horse- radUh^ Ifcl-Se lb; cabbage, Se lb, pars­nips, 1,1-a. P • ■*3 to $3JOease; oeangef, «3 to I3.S0 case; dates, JAPA^ANDTJi£y.S.. WAR WOlill RESULT BIB F8I. brucbuntries. r/ ^ada EnthttMortt Load Nation Aatray^ • Sara Oriaoiai Autkorlkjr--Poamoa.. Uka BaaaUV-Avor. Comimr.Slumld ^ Center PoUiieel AcUvitiee. la. ThSew lb; BOe boil limes, 20* do*.lb.iseonain and Hareiwood, Swiss, brick any bro-u up and bru it is not believed he sustained keu bones.Car Jhopa Forty Feet.When the «nask came the maU car on the eastbound train was thrown elear of iu trucks and toppled from thetrestle to the ground below, about forty j iugton are set fortwere the clerk and the The report, which is published Empire. One of the instructive published in full, is entiUed, ‘^Some Recent Results from Dry Perming Investigations in Washington,»» by R. W. Thatcher, director of agricul­ture of the Waahlngton State coDege, U which the aoU conditions, tillage methods and the kpplieatiou of dry farming principles practiced in Wash- h in detail.feet. In the weigher.Neither of the have been fatally injured, ai^« of the accident. Bli -" ir- beUeved to , . . this isone of the miracles The interior of the car was a of kindliug wood, and it was with diffi- oulty that the men were extricated.It was in the smoking ear that the majority of the injuries were sustained- Randemonium reigned in the car, and the shrieks of the maimed could be heard above the roar of the escaping steam.The lights in the car were all but out, tke electric wires having been short- circuited after the train left MarshaU Junction. The men in the car were almost in total darkness when the crash came, and it was not until the lanterns were brought that the full extent of the disaster was leamsd.The paswagers U the ear were pinned beneath piles of wreckage. The entire front end of the ear was in spUnters, and it was only after heroic work on the part of the train crew and the po- Cce that .all were extricated.The merciful feature of the wrack was that it did not take fire.It was evident from an examination of the tresUe that had the trains crashed with slightly increased speed the trestle would have gone down and carried three cars of the train with it.Orders Are DisoWysd.It was learned, that the wreck was aaasod by a diaobediouM of order*. No. 3, the westbomad traia, pujied past the switek aad had atarted aeron the traatte. The eagiaaer *aw the other train ap- proaeUag, atoppad hia traia, reversed «nd started to Wk when the eraah This, together with the fact that the westbound traia bad two engines, resulted in little trouble on tho west- eastbound No. 3, volume 3, of the Dry Farming Bulletin, is sent free to members of the eoagT*sa„ bat ia not on sale. The only way to secure a copjr U to be enroUed as a member of the dry farm­ing congresa.STATE WILL HOI FATFOB DESTBOTED STOBBSColorado Sapreme Court Bafnsoe to TakeJmiadiction ia Or^ple Ore^ Denver.-An echo of the eo-eelted “Cripple Creek labor war" was heard when the Colorado sapreme court re­fused to take jurisdiction iq the matter of payment of the Western Federation of Miners' claim for $60,000 damages to stores in Cripple Creek dnring the strike of 1904. The claims previoosly had been allowad by the aUta anditing board, but as they are in fonrth-claaa appropriattene it ie said they will notfor lack of fund*.WatUagton’s Big Onpm The following table of ______shows the value per acre of four stopte farm product* ia each of the variona sUtes cited for a period of 10 years, a Agi1898 to ports: Indiana ...niinoU___Wisconsin Wnnesote Iowa _____ a Dakota - N. Dakota .. Washington Agrienltnral Be-Wheat Gate Barley _412.65 $13.09 $14.30 .._ 10.58 10.72 13.25 9.75 9.93 14.0213.94 9.60 11.65.. 15.18 9.80 12.90... 11.14 10.19 9.09™ 10.48 8.00 10.01_. 11.23 7.72 12.69_ 11.00 6.87 7.99_ 11.83 7.67 8A9_ 7.58 9.75 8.96_ 9.56 8.98 7.87„ 17.77 19.31 17.05 MImlon Crowd Monms Good Uaa.After the madman’s disappearance the mission erowd reassembled about their fallen leaders and passionately mourned their loss. Skala's body was removed to an uadoitaking etUblish- ment, and Gay was taken to St. John’s hospiul. His wound is dangerous, but it.i* believed he wiU recover.Badowitch Evidently Insane.None of the church workers believe that there was any method in Bado- witch’s madness. He was a man who had lived at the Salvation Army bar­racks and aa a charitable object. It is doubtful if be had ever seen Sk^la be­fore today. He is said to have been detained once at a hospital for exam­ination into hia mental condition, but was released after a brief time.It is believed by some that the ser­mon Skale preached, with the emphatic declaration that “any moment God would want my life, I am ready to lav my life down,” had stirred the foreign­er to the test of his Christian fidelity.PULLMAN BEBTH8~OTnBAPEB Salted—^ Cowa, Se per lb; steers, 8c par calf g. skin, ISe per Ib. Dry Flint, 17* per lb Dry sheep bides, llo to 13c per lb.Fur*-Coyote, $1.60 to $2.5$; mink, $2.50 to $5; muskrat, 20o to 40o; lynx, $10. te $20; wildcat, $1.50 to $3; skunk, 60* to $1; raccoon, 40e to 85«; bear, $5 to 20; marten, $5 to $26.Fuel Frletm-BataO.P»el—Sawed, tamarack and fir, $8.26 pino, $7.50. Pull length, tamarack and «», $7 and $7.60; pine. $6. Coal—Car­ney, Sheridan, Tabor, $9 ton; Book Springe, $9 arid $9.50; Monareh, $9; Boa- lyn, $8.50 per ton; LUIe, $7.50 per tonOIHBB MABKBXflkDispatehes concerning market quota­tions, conditions and phases are as fol­lows:Chicago.Flour—Easy.Bye—No. 2, 79@80e.Barley-Peed or mixing, 43@49c,- fail to choice malting, 54@65c.Flaxseed—No. 1 southwestern, $2J«; No. 1 northwestern, $2.32. .Timothy seed. $4.80.Clover seed. $12.50.Mess pork, per bbl, $24.25@24A0. Uppers Not Worth Charges Made for Cut Bote* to West.The interstate commerce commission, in a recent desciaion hold it to be “un­just and unreasonable for the Pullmanberthii.Differential charges are ordered In several instances, and Pullman rates from Chicago to the Pacific coast are ordered reduced.The PuUman company, it is.said, vrill carry the decision to the higlicr courts.The commission ruled that the pres- ent Pullman rate of $12 from St. Paul to the Pacific coast was too high, and ordered it reduced to $10. The present rate of $12 for an upper berth was or­dered reduced to $8.50.KNOX POEOIVBS HIS BOY Secretary of StoU and Son BoooiidM After Httrty Harriago. Secretary of State Philander C. Knoxand his young son, P. C. Knox, JTr., who early in March eloped with Miss May Boiler of Providence, R. L, whom hemarried in Burlington, Vt., on March 6 last, have become reconciled, and young Mr. Knox and bis bride are at Washington, where, they are assnred of a parental blessing. Paaee In the Ondata/'Some* *'Jsek»* Cudahj^ is in Kansas City, and a reconciliation with his wife is Inlight, the estrangement eaiiaed by tha Lillis incident having been patched upthe young man’s father, Michael Buttes—Ranch,Cheeeer-Wiscon 19c lb; d cream, 2fie.HajfwBaled oat hay, $18 ton;, wheat hay, $17.50 ton; alfalfa, $18; tiinothy, $20; beat grade.Grain—Oats, $1.40 per cwt; barley, $1.35 per cwt; wheat, $1.00 cwk.Hldea and Piira->BetalL Hides, green—Cowa, 7c per lb; steers, 8c per lb; calfskin, 13c lb.
Lard,
per 100 lbs; $13.85. Short ribs, Bides (loose),$13@ (boxed), $14@13.37K»Short clear sides 1.25.Butter—Steady; creameries, 26@ dairies, 22@28c, Rggs-Steady; ^ eases; at mark, cases firsts, 21c;YoungHorns,
31c; dairies, 2: receipts, 30,588 included, 18@2 firsts, 22c. Cheese-Bteady; ' D^sies, 14@14 1-2c; Twins, 13@13 l-2c; " Americas, 14@14 l-4c; Long 13 1-2@13 3-4.Cattle—Market steady. Beeves,$5.65@8.60; Texas steers, $5(2:6,40; western steers, $5@6.90; Stockers and feeders, $3.90@6.50; cows and $2.80(2)7.00; calves, $7(^8.25.Hogs—Market lOo lower; 'light, $10.20(^10.50; mixed, $10.25(2)10.60; heavy, $10.30(^10.65; rough, $10.30(2* 10.40; good to choice heavy, $10.40^ 10.65; pigs, $9.25(®10J25; bulk of sales, $10.40^10.55.Sheep—Market steady. heifers,
London.—Whh the declaraiioa that, war between, the United SUUf and^ Japan would.be.B bad thing^fcr.Amer. ica, regardleac of the Immeduac out-i come, .Erancin McCallugh, long^a mem­ber of the staff of the Japan Timas ol Tokio, says ia the London Morning, Leader that Washington, is..being vicr timized by the very
forces which' led the Russian nation blindfold .six years. ago into the dreadful Manchurian war.V ' No man im England is consiilnred beL ter qualified, to discuss the Japanese* American sUoatibn from thn Japanese, standpoint.. His assertion that the, United States is being lured into a war by listening to a group of trade expan- sionistft han caused little lean than •a sensation on the European fddc, of the- ocean.'^Rusaia was dragged inta the Jajpa- nese war,” McCuUughi sayn ’‘by a/ smaU. group of men who.wtan engeg$di in tha Ynl^timber. business^ which waa. not, at beat'^orth more thania fewmilr lion roublss a year. America is. being; dearly dragged into hoatiUtiea by cer- tain perms interested in the tradci of* Manchuria, a trade that amountn to. av few million dollars of profit in so far- as, America is concerned*” »00 Buaaia withdrew her agen-as from her water peoplhs, the south*, ern Slavs, and concentrated all the ef­forts ef her -diplomats and her soldiery a part of the world which can never- lly -be hers. In that distant regiom f was bled, and before she had re^. covered her strength Germanihm had: its grip on her throe±. It is remem® bered what foUowed; how Russia, uo-v able to raise a hand, was.even forced to stop talking by an nltimatum ftonh Berlin.Anmrka’fi fftetUr*In tho same way America ia now ijs- vited to withdraw her attention from. Mexico, the canal, Central and South America, where one would think all bor interest would Ke, and! it enthusiastiV ally encouraged to entangle the polities of the yellow rice, accepts the invitation she wU) live regret it—perhaps when tho Germans have soisod Sao Paulo or Rio Qrauds de Sul, and Washington is afraid of lodging even a verbal protest.“Whichever way victory goes, the American people will be the snffbrers. Victorious, they will become a prey to jingoism, imperialism and the big arma­ment mania. Defeated, they will lose the Philippines and most of their fleet.The Russian grand dukes rather liked war scares, for it gave St. Peters­burg a good excuse for assigning money for < - -grand dukes to build delightful little vill flr£'!S0s|SrSIern, $8(29.40, Flour-HQuiet. Wheat—^pot, easy, ominal c 1 f; No. 1 i^ No. 2 red, $1.22 1 f; No. 1 northern, $1.211-2 b opening navigation.Butter—Strong; uneban Steady; unchanged, western storage selected,2@24c.silver, 58 l-8c; Mexican dollars, nged. Cheese— Eggs—Firmer; 23 l-2@24c. $13.25(213.50; electrolytic/ $13(|l3.25; --isting, $12.75(213,Tin—Dull. Spot, $32.80@33.15.Lead—Closed dull, with spot quoted at $4.40(^4.45. ^Spelter—Dull. Spot, $5.55@5.65. Iron—Locally the market was jjiiet. No. 1 foundry northern, $18(218.50; No, 2, $17.50@18; No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern soft, $17.50(217.75.San Ptandaco.Wheat—Shipping, $J.75(2l.80. Bar- ley—Peed, $1.221-2@1.25; brewing, - 40(21.50; $31@35,Hay—Wheat, $12@18.50; wheat oats, $10(215; alfafa,'$8(2l2; t $6@9. Straw, per bale, 50@75c. Whra^^,(31oa«: Wheat—May, 7a 118-8d;July, 7* 10124;' October, 7a 8 5-84. Weather, rain.AyaUabte Grain SuppUa*. Speoi,! cable and telegraphic ad­vice* to Bradatreet’a ahow the follow- Wheat—United State* eaat Boekies,i;::s?S2“/r'bu‘:r^o^rtfnu^d-States nnd Canada, increased, 1/802,000 bu.; afloat for and in Europe, un­changed; total American and European supply increased, 1,202,000 bu. ^ Com—United States and Canada, de- 1 creased, 1,402,000 but. N X' imf HoutA {nkanberxthusiastiV V.“•'r/j;ill live to 1 r new ships and helped the „ ful liir Paris andfluences on the other side of the At-illas nearNaples. Some In-lantic also appear to like war scares, for they become very active while the' naval appropriation bill is under con-. ; sideration.” . . rTO OIVB BCBDALa .Dry Farming OongreH Decidei to Dia- continue Cash Prixea,Gold, silver and bronze medals and diplomas may take the place of small cash prizes on the premium list of the luteraational Dry i'arming exposition in connection with the Fifth Dry Farm- 4ng congress in Spokane October 3 to 9.Paper MIU for Spokane*J. P. Graves, the Spokane milUonairev has returned to Spokane from Califor- ma. He announces that aa soon aa 0.Howard of Wisconsin and J. H. Bobbins of Groton, Mass., arrive here plans for the erection of a paper mill in Spokane would be made. Robbins and Howard are expected from Cali­fornia in a few days.“No location for a miU has been se­lected,” said Mr. Oraves. Withdraw* Mote Land.Secretary Ballinger ’ faaa withdrawn from all forma of diapoaition under the mineral or mineral pubUc land lawa approrimately 27,736 acres of land Wyoming which are supposed to tain depeaita of oU. The withdra It was said, was made U aid of Uon Reeling tha use and disposal of petrolenm depoaita on the pubUc do der the .d law* ^ ! Medal for Peary.Commander Bobert E. Peary wa* ten- dered an qnthnaiaati* taaapUon Satur. day In PhUaa*lphia, when he delivered hij lecture under the auapiees of the Geographical society. Governor Stuart presented him with a gold modal on behalf of the nocieA cat may look may not draw fourat a king, but she cards to one. 4m Mi !ies.flf iHE woHJii^.r.'^ir^............ Jfrnnam.X -W*»* ..tti.nmxmfm mmu^ ^ ist« ISSk;-?:
U ^**«««*» ‘'4iltef miaiac kUig,'*!«• ®wii« ^ ^ ^,4»d p«Me#u]l,r. ~ ' •^»ly
■in the khii, ot th, H»f mpitol, the of t>MV«r. OwuMitU iMdon tm fm .0« «iM« ^>M M *, Joaoly Mr. W«l«|i ww wiaaUy•»d ku frioada aad .UPta liMva .KictadiHr, wkQ U»gkt «U« ‘-i-a Oairtiaj^»» 4«n4.Y« ftiWMiral Iford I UK WalAh ^ ColoaadA lari JUWNI«, ar i. viaUii« New aadVsrk aiM Vaat fWat befon J» *atla i kulM«r Ut*r ‘iet&ttItM.Steret aarrMa a»aa who kara beoi M work for aaam waaka |«at kave aa- aartkad ja riak aaaatatfaitan ’ aaaka oa a Mni aaar fi%Uaada, X r.Tha Calaaaaa, ttoat Britaia’a aiatk
raaaal kaa a da^lataaaat of 22,000 taaa. ft a aoBMiaa batwaea a atreat tar
JuUad aa4 U I
ha aBjparfttatkdad eoa-ttraatia* work oa aa^Taral katldiagi at Caatral CMj. la lan ba waat to ft. Black HUla »iaiiw diabkct Ha retarwad to Colorado durio* the
katal baaiaaaa. Ha aho rWtad CrifpU Craak dortof ito aarft dareiaf aunt, ft all kia travaia ha added to hia atora ad •aftUc kaaarladca, aad faraad araa/ elaae frieadaUyiB.It waa ia 1S95 that Mr. Walah to­
la. a 'bri:^:«a‘w.^ "'ti -*>“«ramiinnra wera ininr«rf ^ ***•“ t*>* npbailding of hit fortmae Jiwwcagaia wort Jnjoreo. jj, ai.jBg. He the Walah aaMltor MHETlffliMT
vmmn tMmmi m-
mmAllBH HWiSllER
ammtr XMtda M Jtata ad WAia0m wa» nmftNd Oartag tta Bi wa ft Bacorar Kaa^p Om tba Btaft-MmMgatlaa Baa Ctaat Aboot •ftOift-lfaka laeoaoMBdaUin.
■%
01y«pi.^Th.ftTeati-
7.
tatijr tear tba froai which ba bad
Hr VaiMftUtar, a C—AaguetChar ta kataa. baa baea arrestedfor BotV of Howard Wade, asurer Creek last
wealthy coal C, waa ft urdMj mfternoon by
jf'AowtiU
f FhtoTl
’V
la three years, from the Camp Bird miae atoaa, be eztraetad *3,000,000 in gold era. Uter the property waa sold to an E^iah -ton null of
the Odddeld ConsoUdated Mixes com- paay was damaged by lire to the extent of *2S0,000 recently. Following an ex ploaion ia the redaery, where ovei *800,000 in bulUoa was stacked for sUpsaeat, the dte spread to the hnge eonva^r that carries the ore to the sampling department aad stamp bat
nmTB THBM
m
inMB, ronnilUM to Clot. Taft and vrtt to Attend ranniii^ Omgnueof comineree, boorda of trado nod allied orfaniaationi of the
phiiapftl cities and towns in the Eoeky mountain aad Paeide coast states hare been requested te co operate with the Spokane Chamber of Commerce ami the Pry Panning congress in invitations to WilKhm Howard Taft, peasident of the United llUteSp aad Colonel Theodore rvett, nxging them to attend ths teteiona of the eongreas ia Spo­kane, October I to «. The inritatlojis iriH be conveyed 4>r rpteial commis- aioMte to the White House and Colonel . hamuT
SPOSTINO NBW8 ITEHB.
Whitworth eoUege rriU have no baae- bajl jiiae tbia aeanoa. ‘ ^IndianapoUa fans eoaanmed IS tons of paaanto last season.Thin week wiU sec tb« beginaiiig of basebaU ia the big leagues.
Jim McAleer has seat Bill Yohe. the promiaiag Wathiagtoa ftlaUer, to Kan- aaa-City.The Colville basaban team baa bean organised for tbe season, and J. D. Millspangh ban baea sleeted ae m^ ager. *Stanford naiveraity won both A freshmaa and 'varsity raees/in-thh eighth aaaoal ragatto-.fe^ywith the University of CnlifornU on tbe Onklnad estuary Saturday.
B BOOBVELC Porto Msnrixlo, Ito}: -«i*ord Ka- ehot bas arrive^ V *8 •» toe CWCMl BooaaveH aaA ^tt praaga* hia viewa toad, acquired shore lands on Silver lake at minimam valne ef *5 per lineal ehaia, but this sale was aevu adver­tised, ae the tow reqwuea. By “pre- ■ ■■ state sales to appUeaata nail transfer to tbe Silver Lake eerapany the company bas uquirod other vast quantities of. timber untowfaHy, the eommittee believes."The report deals with other "sale# of state-toads to vuious iadividusto, where the cruisers made astonishingly low estimates and the taxpayers lost huge sums in the aggregate."Bew tbe Bute Lost »«00.000.By carelessness of »>me state l.nJ official in 1903 to perfect title graated United States under aity act, the state has loet »- large part of a township of timber taadt in anrke county, the report says. Tkir land, which could have been Wrested from the Northern Paeifie Hailroad eom- pany, was sold by the raUroad to tha Weyerhaonsers. It contains more than 828.000,000 feet of timber and is worth *800,000.' Easy Money for Lord's Bask.The eommittee found that tbe Cnpi' Ul National bank bf Olympia has en­joyed deposits of state land moneys,, averaging daily bntoaee Of 8194,083= from January 15, 1905, to March 10, 1910. The bank paid tne sUte no in- terest. Affidavits from C. J. Lord, tho- bank president, and State Commissioner of Public Lands E. W. Boss say Bosw
Tho committee recommends removaP from the Western Washington hospital: for tho inskne at Stoilaeoom, Pierew sounty, to a farm near Sedro-Woolley,. in Skagit county, of aU patients ablw to work at manual labor.
M:
the state by the tbe iodemnit:
portation for the public generally.^ Olympto Bank Profits.“The lavestigations of the eommittoe show that the land commissioner hae ^ an nver|go balance to his credit during the fit five years of over 8194,000. This money has been on de­posit with tbe Capitol National bank.
and the state is not protected, by _
is the ease witk money de- < Neither “I most heartily indorse the recom meadstion of tbe committee that timber lands of the state be cruised he earliest possible moment.“When I became goyeraor it was re­ported to me that the eapitol gnnb lands were worth nbout 81,000,000 or 81,500,000; their value will nggregatw over 84,000,000.“As at present constituted, the offiew of land commissioner pves too mnela power into the hands of one man; therw should be a commission of three mem with eqnnl authority."Strongly indorsing the work of the legislative investigating committee,. Governor Hay expresses himself aa waU satisfied with tbe work that bad beem done, at the same time voicing bin re­gret that tbe eoausittoe was aot ablm to finish tba work to which it had beem ■Wm lit ill® bondposited by the state treasMring this was tbs aelsctioa, during the yean IM the state reeved any u -* “ the moneys eo deposited, asof 1901 to 1904, by repr^ntotlve. of the state land eommisaioler, of abont 40,000 aerea of land ia Kittitas county. At this time there was available for se- lectlop a large area, of valnable timber and ngrieultnral land ia the state.“Instead of sacoring, for tbe bene fit of the people of the state, these val- nnble lands, the land commissioner and his inspectors made their selections from prneticnlly worthless grazing toads, located on tbe hilltops in Kitti­tas county. These lands so selected still owned by the state, and it „ doubtful if at tba time of their selection or now their valua is more than 81.25 per sere.“If the land commissioner had exer cised proper judgment and diligence in tbe interests of the people of the state he could have selected land worth at this time from *30 to *150 per acre. The came conditions exist to a more or less extent iu other countiee, where equally worthless land was selected in­stead of valuable timber and agricul­tural land.“We recommend that tbe next legU- lature amend the laws to provide for a land commission to bo composed of one eioetive land commissioner aad two members with eqoal nnthority to be ap­pointed by the governor; this eommis- ^ to sslect from among its members“Having no other duties to perform, this commission conid devote their en­tire time to the state’s land bnsiaess, thus insuring prompt attention to appli­cations and confirmation of salsa, and nU other matters relating to the sale, disposition and traaafar of state fauMs. Asks Thoreogh Oratoa of Lmida “Wo recommend farther that tba next legtolatuie provide for an imme­diate and thorough cruise of all tim- In spite of the talk whlch"was ^ng on recently about another exhibition quarter-mile race between Jack Nelson, the sensational sprinter of the etoto eoUege, and Ueek Edmondson, the star athlete of the University of Idaho,And of the best half-mUers U the eonn- the race WiU in held this «pring.A .eoatoatod man to alwaya rick, al- Uongk ka <8 fraquantly bnkA providednpoa moneys deposited by tho state Uensuror. Wo can see no reason why these funds should be treated in a dif­ferent manner from the funds deposited by the state treasurer; and we there­fore recommend legislation providing for a bond securing tbe atate for eye ao deposited, to be given by the baA acting as depository for the same; and that they be required to pay inter est at tha same rate as provided for moneys deposited by tho state treas­urer.Drw«ntoritlea ft Eastern Washington. In closing our report wo feel that must again call attention to the in­complete investigetion of tho land de­partment for lack of time. We have been able to even touch upon the sales or leases of farm aad irrigated lands of eastern Washington, or the tide and shore lands of the whole state. We have nowhere near completed the work of investigating sales of timber and timber lands. We have had our atten­tion called iHTKBxstnra Mmnro MxwSrWork was resumed oa the Elk Gold! Bullion property, about one and one- half miles from Elk aty, on Marsh 1, and will be proeecnted continuonsly.It is stated that the American Smelt- era and eecnrities company, operators) of the smelter in Everett, are getting; ready to resume operations and has ne­gotiated with tbe Northern Pacific raU- way with the view to having tbe liar apin ojmned to the mining camp off Becanse abont 90 per Alaska 1 tion called repeatedly to niieged irregu­larities pertaiuing'to sales and'leases in eastern Washington and in regnrd to tide and shore land Bales. We had hoped and expected to be able to invea- tignte these complaints, but it was abso- Intoly impossible for oa to do so.We desire at this time to recom­mend in the strongoet terms possible tha advisability that' the next legistotnre shonld appoint a eommittee to continue the work already begun by this com­mittee."Oommitteemnn J. C. Hnbbell, who it ill, was unable to sign tha report.Lnmbar Oompauy Land Grab.Tho committee, in its investigation of the land department, began with rec­ords of transaetiona from the time tbe state waa admitted to the te Cbristo.cent of the^ mine laborers in Alaska have lien for the labor they perforin, a bill indorsed by the ad.ninistration to protect the miner in tuii. respect has been favora­bly reported to tbe lories committee.a lien on the dump or tho of gold-bearing gravel and the gold and the gold dust therein.Sale of the Harmon & Morrow Bon- ansa property at Elk City to Fred W. Bradley has been confirmed by theown- A payment has been made by the purchasers, and it jp, believed that the purchase price is *400,000, tbe fig­ure named, when news of the pending or^uixntions leaked out two weeks ago. The proepeeton have named their prop­erty the “Yellow Pine Group." BLAST BLUNDEB Xuls EIGHT»as BaHway Wotican Blown Sky­ward Wksn Mistake ft Signals Soto OS tba Cffiaift,Novite, Texas.—Eight men were ia- stontly killed, three badly Injufed and one it missing by tbe premature ox- plodoB of mkeavy ebarge of dyuamito at a eonstruction eamp on the Texico axtonnion of the Santa Te railroad, Sunday. Only three of tho dead men have been identified, as tbe bodies of tbe men were torn almost into shrede ! house by tho terri-. The bUl gives the '-V mm Union, 20 by the explosion. ^ V ihoftt swtet tang«riiK9^^ %i Crock* orw fciv. w.Mfftf, e.-.t.te«Mn, .«a rilfWWw oi th. Northwnrt,» btoincM c*n Mod r. H, BUke mmUo^y.tf >•■ wmot • loftti
WmST^^ Pkmr for tt tlM» Orol^ Wtr Wy^ W«i-
tk# of Caady jast artivtd at
»««wS»MdJ^ county
Orofiao Vs. Koonkia Sunday April S4tlL Saethagaaw. ^ ^}6k$sum SimOMir viaited rclativ«t to Lawiatoi. Weitoaaday.Mitrhtl wagona am the beat. Orofino Trading Co. eacluaiee agent. ^Attend the^rat bail game oTthe team Snnday April 24th. New baU park.t the IdleHovirforagoad tttMke, i Keene lor iftetance.
7 diiferent kinds of Waahtog Ifachfnet to select from at Orofino Trading Co.T>on’t forget the match gatne of base , ball Sunday April 2401. Orofino Va. Kooakia. ^Sfcmey to loaii on improred farma. j^ireof J. M. DeConreey. Orofiao,
Mr. Dillon, of . Clarkston, a former twidetit of this aectioB, viaitpd Orofino – Wednesday.
U yoo ate going to build let the Oro- . fino Trading Co. yoar Hardware.you money. on
Mra. Robert Inghram accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. George Smith, , ria- iieil relativea here over Sunday.Orofino Trading Co. hand lea the cete hrated Phoenix Paint Try it once and ▼on will tue no other.Attorney Ogden and family are to Troy this week, being caUed there by
the dcfith ? 1- •' /
always prova aatufactory. Come in and examine this Une of painto. .
■r #- ''
Wellman-McRoberts 0o
>s
If:
Robert B. SwadenerBnsrineer and SurveyortJ.S. bwputy Mifvwral Survwyor for IdaHo. Ulconaad Uand Surveyor for IclwhoI f>at«nt Sus^eywSuMIviwion of Ldwnd. Bto.Offlowt Hotwt IdwHo
says the piping necessary for the system was shipped April 4th and should arrive at any time. With the arrival of this materi■ial aettoe work will start on the system and.it is expected to have it completed and in operation by jnne ist
DEALERS IN ^
i all Olasaea of Lyurnber vf… ^ , . ' . _ ■ ’Hr X IVow ori Hand n ^Dimtosion Staff and SidewalK Lumber
US Before Ordering Your Pfouse Bill.that the annual 1 ting of the Cl Ltd., wiU beNotice ts hereby gi Stockholders* meeting of Improvement Co.. Ltd.. ^the residence of the Secretary on Sec. 5, . —— ■ . . —M^ii^ improved farms. Fresh v^etables at Crockett’s lor Bun-J- M. .DKrourcey, OroHno, 85
.«.j65
*439
3025 2950
Rrlric^SAOpiovrZ2s;;!:
Lewiston HUling' ^’y. Ltd.
'liX'', ; ■ Ve have just received a shipment of thOrX -well known Cohen & FreidlandersRED FERN
^ . OUR MOTTO: “SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY; SAME MONEY
.1, «o««oo«-
. .;a.a
line of Ladies’ Tailor Made Suits, 1910 models. An inspection of same will convince they are right-up-to the minute for .style and prices; het- ter than you can get elsewhere, , .
if-'
Xk,.
li'
Say, Mr, Man, when you get your new Hat, why not get a GORDON. Everyone knows the GORDON. We sell them at the same price that oth^r merchants get for their common makes, We also carry the vSTETSON' We are exclusive agents for the GORDON HAT. , Everyone made of Genuine Belgium Harg fur.
*
m-• .H
i
■ -Jii
h':-
l_4-
n
S The Vv hite PinseTrading Go
Always a Little Better
aoi
Always a Little Chfgpar
lOI