Orofino_Tribune-25Feb1910_Cmplt

p-'v:
Volume s.OROFINO, IDAHO, FRIDAY, Feb. 25, 1910NUR^BER35.
Iteg'ardtess of Cost
Just got through invoicing and
find that we have several broken
lines which we are going to dose
out regardless of cost.
Lots of things for less than
half the regular price.
We are bound to close out
these broken lines. Drop in and see.
Orofino Trading Company
BARNEY O’NEIL ANNOBNgS CANDIDACYii!
■MsWaUace Han Outlines Position In^ematorlal Carapalgn-Sltfs Square- ly for local Option and Fulfflir^nt ofParty nedges-Sfanfefor^'Efficiency and Economy in Public Service.
.Sts
WALLACE, Idaho, Feb. 19- B. F. O’Neil, of Wallace, today nally announced the orindnlea uoon which he will onrv^aixuanu, reo. 19- u. r. U JNeil, Ol Wall ! formally announced the principles upon which he will appea , publicans of Idaho for nomination for governor. It will be I Mr. O’Neirs announcement that he takes no part in rec propositions, and baseshis candidature upon
il to the re- noticed in
part in recent radical those sound principlesauu UU9C3 __ _______________which have placed the republican party in* the commandbpMsirion which U now occupies. Mr. O’Neil star " ' ' ’ » … „„„ uv.^u,^rc». iur. O’Neil stands for.law observance, for the I development of the state of Idaho along the legitimate lines of husinesa 'enterprise, in which every man, be he capiulist lal chance of preferment, and has an equal ojpauper, stands an opportunity to take ad-,C4UUI uaauce 01 preit^rment, ana nas an equal opportunity to take ad- ; vantage of the splendid opportunities which this weslem country offers
In making his announcement, Mr. O’Neil said:*’sMy friends throughout the state have urgently requested me toenter the primaries as a candidate for.noroindtion for the office of gov- (ernor, and after careful consideratWof th^ conditions confronting the state today, I have concluded that, as a Itfi-Iong supporter of the Re­publican party, jt is my duty to accept the/responsibility. ^“My views on the affairs of state are / well known. As chairman of the republican committee of Idaho. I We ^Jba(i"oc6asion to state j those views, but in order that I may not be misunderstood or my opin­ion misrepresented, I will state in brief the principles for wtach I sUnd.“I firmly beleive in conducting the affairs of stete in a business­like manner and free from political manipulation. I believe that ap^intive offices should be filled by men best qualified to do the work,
and if I am elected I shall conduct the affairs under my charge on the principles which make for success in business—economy and efficiency Under the law, the new state central committee will have the re- sponsibihty of framing the party platform, but if I am nominated I shall insist on that platform standing squarely for local option and giving the existing law a thorough test of rigid enforcement,“I am in favor of the equalization of taxation so that every county shall bear its full share of the burden. While I believp in a liberal maintenance of state institutions, I shall insist that the affairsAprU 1st, IQOQ
Bank: of OrofinoCapital, $IS,000.00Officers.JOHInViuIVIBIRD, President JEROIVIE J. DA.Y, Vice Pres.W. d. 'WHITE, CashierwniteTransacts a General Banking Business. Interest Paid on Time Deposits
Directors.John HumblrJ E. IV. Brown Theo. Rohl Jerom* J. Oay W. J. Whit©
NEW SPRING
DRY GOODS
Our store has been thoroughly remodeled, re-painted and made ready to receive.our mam­moth stock of Spring Merchandise, which now -occupies our shelves. Everything you want in this line. Shoes of every d^cription. Come in and see us whether you want to buy or not. –
Free delivery to all parts of the city. ' J
All kinds of mill feed on hand
Remember we are Selling CHEAP for Cash :
Orofino Mercantile Gx
Orofino’s Cash Stoi^e
'1
A,__
of the state shall be so conducted that the rate of taxatlOtr%h^ maintained at a minimum.In regard to the Carey Act, I believe in the rigid enforcement ofthe provisions which protect the interests of the settlers."I believe that the anti-trust laws should be enforced, and the cor­porations doing business in the state of Idaho should be made to oper­ate within the law. Encouragement should be given to all worthy en­terprises. but the interests of the people must always be protected from monopolies. I am unalterably ofiposed to the exclusive control of water power by special interests as against the interests of the public.”I am in hearty accord with the^ policies advocated by our former : president, Theodore Roosevelt, and now being recommended to the national congress by President Taft, looking to the conservation of the national resources from wasteful exploiution.“My best efforts will be directed to the ultimate end of building up in Idaho a great commonwealth in accordance with the Constitution of the United ^tes, in which there is an equal opportunity for all cit­izens. I believe that the "Gem Suie’’ will become one of the most prosperously the states of the Union, and if I am elected I shallen-
J
i
work Club, at the ^ome of Mrs. Givens, on last Friday afternoon, brobght out the club’s full attend­ance, each member exerch privilege of bringing a goes The spacious rooms andof the elegant mansion were lely decorated withBomfn”^red white and
honor of the approac
haUway hand-
everg •narEach guest represented'' a 1 title and the Uvlng books were teresting and unique in the differ- I ent ways of portraying their names.j ^^Lfght^Thlat VaUed^^^Cities, Heart of Rome, The Slim Princess, Tlie Dollar Princess, Rosalind at Red Gate, A Certain
The ladies Yidedladies of the club had pro- ——refreshments which were
CommittM VuiU KmukA committee, composed of Attor-
led Gate, A •iday, the li
The Shuttle, Letters of Ger Sherman, The Virginian, First Violin, and many others equally
game.of epe aUey for which the first prizes, a caniy box in the ihapeof a gilt rolU.ig jmaU lawr
iH-lipf
A trip to the North Pole was tak­en in personally conducted parties_ S«»"onrr“eL^Wo^e^was in doubt as to Ito being the
The ones who most successfully goossed the names of the places
liiM Who was made happy by a well stocked automobile while Mr.
—tries of the ^, visited Kam- and attended a
Ho^Imge^?sSd“bT:.ue mnlS ^
ooks vrere in-
division
matter and a general dis­cussion was Indulged In by those present in regard to the pr< boundaries. There tion on the part of Ition on the part of those present to the proposed new county and all voiced a feeling of frioniuneea to the proposition, and a resolution was offered and passed favoring the movement. It was thought, how­ever by those at the meeting that the boundaries should bo changedto|pro^|the c“^ hiJh^jiSttoI grades. Aimistrongan^r.^oh^ jL..,,Calabrate. Ua Fifty-lirM. o.«wp6rt am. ••each year of his existence. _ _8 that Washington, if he could on, II ne could V'.......janTbrAl S- v:,Kit” W'Vt.S' IT “.’Jamany such aaiilyersarles, John. 7;^: " forsays ____seeand^app^reelate Ite'EJi'iJiSifiSS fc^OFTHE WORLD SKOItrrrEMSniOM MOST ANY PUCEONTHEBlOBt iTiew of Hi^peoiiigs : L and Weoim Hemiqlin Both East, i Heminihoros During tho Past wUk—National. Historical PoUtical and Personal ErenU Told in Short Paragraphs. Wo live too high, says Andrew Car­negie.Jaiian will build no more warshipsbroad.Neil l%gesfi,, the actor, died Satur< io New York. • -are to be made by lleged army scandals. : Chicago Saturday the price of hogs jumped to 19.50, making a new high : *record.New York city is now buMding the first monorail railway in the United ■States.. Lyle^Commcrso of Louisville, Ky committed suicide in Portland by tak ing carbolic acidDr. P. E. Clark, father of Christian £ndcavor,yhas jiist finished^ a tour of the Pacific coast states.John C. Barclay, assUtant general 4uknager of the Western Union Tole- grapb company, has resigned. 'At Tangier, Morocco, the authorities announce that the semi-official report of the death of Raisuli, the bandit, was erroneous. The platform men of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company are on a strike, -Yolloiriag the dismissal of several union employee.At Kansas-City, Mo., William Ja San Francisco has captured the Jeff- ries-Johnson fight.At Paris recently Harry Lewis and Willie Lewis fought to a draw.‘‘.fake^^ Schaefer, the ‘^vi7.ard of bil Hards,»» is dying at his homo in Denver Weston, the veteran walker, is going along fast on his Ccesn to ocean trip.Sam Langford has made arrange­ments to arrive in Paris, IVance, about March 1.President Dreyfus of Pittsburg has given Joe Nealou his unconditional re­lease. i. ^The University of .Washington - crew may go to Poughkeepsie instead of to negro janito suiting f Aou, 38 years old, coolly confessed to young white girls.The Rev. Father Ciprian Banshield. l)roVincis! of the Homan Chitholic orde of St. Francis, died at Ashland, Wis. •recently of paralysis.King Oeorge of Greece has signed ; decree, recalling all Greek djplomatii representatives in foreign ports, with ■the exception of this city and ton..t Birmingham, Ala., Geo. Stephens recenUy shot and killed his three -motherless children, fatally wounded their colored nurse and then commit- te suicide.With over 200 men of the marine corps and a number of naval officers on board, the United States transport. Crook sailed for Manilla Saturday from San Francisco.C. A. Hunt of Portland, formerly of The Dalles, Ore., has been indicted by the grand jury of Wasco cobnty on the charge of cmbe7.zling funds of the Odd fii SM : The body of John F. Johnson, former president of the State National bank of Logansport, Ind., was found float- in the Wabash river Saturday. It is presumed ho committed suicide.Cal. Pery, city marshal of Blanchard, •Okla., was shot anff seriously wounded srecently-in a battle with seven robbers ; who h^d blowp up the vault of the town's bank. The robbers.escaped on Ibandcars.All of Germany heartily applauds the action of hie Kaiser in sanctioning the t>etrothal of his cousin, Prince Freder- , ick WilUam of Prussia, to Princess ‘ Agatha Sit Batibor-Hoheniehe, grand uieee of the second imperial chancellor.BOLD THUGS GET $1800. *Payday Swag in Oaah and Oheeks Fades wm Two B. C. Bobbeis.Fernie, B. O., *Feb. 22.—Bolieving themselves the victims of practical jokers, this thought being driven from them by raps with a revolver, J, W. -Quinney of the Tritee Wood company and Thomas H.. Baird, head grocery clerk for the firm at the Coal Cre^ store, were held up by two masked men iin the shadow of the litUe city jail and fobbed of $1800 in cash and checks. The robbers made a clean getaway.
TEKATEB FIBB BOUTS GUBSTH
..'Hheater. betw
Pittatog HdieU in Danger-XMO« About $100,000.$2.-Two hundred guests at two downtown hotels, Newell's and Antlers, were routed from their b^B early Monday moruing by a fixe ‘ from the basement to the roofstory bunding of the FamUy .'theater, between the two hotels bn Fifth Doss, $150,000.K ’ : ThreMlent Oar Fare._;devdand:~Tb street car fare. — —ioto effect Saturday, marking ths the traction war be^k by Tom in 1901. Three-cont fare is be continued eightmontha,;the Tay- grant, approved Thursday, pxovid- a test f(» that period. Mto show a 6 per cent profit – months, a higher, fare may bene maximum is 4 cents, how-, , ^ w, during the Ufs of the grant, whichW years. The elght-year war has ^ – ^ ^ –carance Mtonarch's Wealth.Brussels.—Tho deeper the heirs of King Leopold dig into the affairs of the (deceased monarch, the more per mystery of his for ng themselves what became of Leopold's money which was disposed of before he made his will. It is known beyond any ques­tion of doubt that some disposition was made of a huge bulk of his wealth when he realized that thp shadow of death s upon him, and the questiou is as to just what ho did with it.
pJexing becomes t-r. mystery o tune, and tho heirs are aski
STitL HEADS APPLE SHOW.
Bodies Removed Prom Mine.Cherry, HI.—Pour more bodies were taken out of the St. Paul mine Satur­day. This makes a total of 126 bodies recovered rinee the diaaster of Novcm .her 3. It is estimated that 173 bodies are yet to be found.WHO STOLE18 NOWZUMUITEOot Away With $175,000 Three Years Ago and Has Never Been Pound.The thief who stole $175,000 in the Chicag;0'«»b*rea8ury February 18, 1907, is immuiie from criminal prosecu­tion the statute of limitations having exjpired. Thei^nly recourse of the gov­ernment now is to find the thief and institute eiv^ action to recover the money.MaeVeagh Not to Retire.Washington,—At the treasury depart­ment the positive statement was made Saturday that there was no basis for the report that Secretary MaeVeagh was. contemplating retiring from offlee because of m hesJth. –
Howard BUiott Accepts PxesideQey for Another Year.
Howard EUiott, president of the Northern Pacific Railway company, has agreed to continue as president of the National Apple show of Spokane for 1910. He was the unanimous choice the board of trustees of the show, which sent a committee to St. Paul to take this matter up with him. Mr. Rice mains as secretary and treasurer.
Student Fires Three Bullets Into Vic­tim's Body.C.'iiro, Egypt, Feb. 22. — Boutros Pasha, Chali, Egyptian premier and minister of foreign affairs, was shot and seriously woubded by a student who was arrested. The student fired five shots, three bullets lodging in the premier's body.
Two of them, however, inflicted only suiwrficial wounds. Tho bullets were extracted, and it is thought that the premier will recover.
The crime was entirely of a political nature, the assassin being a nationalist. He declared that his motive was the de­sire to avenge various acts of tho gov­ernment, which the nationalists at­tribute^ personally to Boutres Pasha.COMING.THEATER ATTRACTIONS AT SPOKANBTHE AUDITORIUM, H. O.
March 7—Schuraann-Heink in con­cert.March 8 and 0—Charles B. Hanford in "An American Lord."March Carter in repertoii March 20 and "The Bejiuvenatio
and 12—Mrs. Leslie21—May Robson 1 of Aunt M.ary."
ENOKMOliS PROHTS
IK AUSKA CDAl lAKDS AC-
COltDIKIiTOTESnmNY.
Syndicate Only Expected to Realize $200,000,00(>-It8 Manager Give Testi­mony—Appears to Help Glavis and BeUttle Secretary Ballinger—Coal Lands proved Very Valuable. ^
Philadelphia, Pa.; Feb. 21.-RioUng ^ in every section of the city foRowqji the' attempt of the Philadelphia Rapid Tran­sit company to operate its lines here ' Sunday. Passengers and crews were driven from cars by infuriated mobs of strike sympathizers, and in ncUrly a score of Instances the abandoned cars , wero burned or otherwise destroyed. At nightfall every car was withdrawn from ■ service. .Stern measures were adopted by^ the' police to quell the disordork – Scores,of 1 = persons wero arrested. Two women were' ,■ hit by stray ballets and* many injured^'- persons were taken to hospitals.Mayor Rnyburn has ordered Director ' of Police Clay to swear in 3000 addi-^; tional police and issue a proclamation – enforcing the riot act.Tho executive committee of the cen-'.' tral labor nni’on has pledged woral anA financml support to the strikers. They '; also decided to call a sympatljctic strike, of every union man in the city in' case . the authorities put into effeot their, threat to operate 'the ears with police-U men and firemen.Riots Begins About Noon. ' In tho morning cars were run on * every line with little difficulty e:j.cept ^ in the mill district of Kensington, where cars were stoned by mobs. At' ll o’clock transit company'"6fflcmls an­nounce that ears wer6 running ou thfr regulaf schedule. Shortly afterward, riots were reported from scores of wide-, ly separated localities, i In the southern section a mob of boyw drove a conductor and motorman from their posts and, after the four women passengers had left the car, set it on > fire. The car following was stopiH’d
f'iv.
:ii
IS being sel of police
engine reached the scene.
Contradictory claims are made by-the opposing forces as to the numbdr of men
THB SPOKANE. Chaa. W. York, Mgr.Fon 8t, south of Elvsrsids Avs.Every Night—Popular Prices.
you dssirs seats, ooiaiiic sttroctloa and date
ROOSEVELT TO GERMANY.wm First Visit Paris. Then Moke Long Stay in Berlin.Berlin, Feb. 22.—Former President Ropsovelt, replying to an official in quiry, said that he expected to be it Berlin between May 1 and May 11, com ing from Paris, which city, contrary to expecUtions, ho will visit first. He will be in tho French capital during tho last few days of April. Ho will be in London May 15.Zelaya Blames U. a > Former President Zelaya of Nioa- ragut announces from Spain that he is wrUing a book on the subject of Nica­ragua in which, he said, he would prove that the revolution there is due to the unwarranted intervention of tho United States, which encouraged the discon­tented element of the country and fur- nished material aid whereby the rovo- lutionists gained ground."Ho declared that tho American* Groco and Cannon were executed be- ause they had been found carrying xplosives destined for usC^ in blowing up Nicaraguan transports.
lindereUa," with
"Stubborn Cindendla.The attraction at the Auditorium for three nights commencing Thursday, Feb­ruary 24, with Saturday matinee, is Mort H. Singer’s "quality musical play," "A Stubborn Homer B. Mason featured<*A Stubborn Cinderella" possesses a well defined and cleverly constructed plot; something very unusual in musical comedy. In fact, the piece could be presented, with all the musical numbers eliminated, and still make a very at tractive theatrical offering. Loula James^Louis James will be seen in Spokane at tho end of this month in "Henrj Vin. and "The Merchant of Venice.' The fiMt-named play is one that has seldom produced, as it offers great difficulties to the actor, adapter and stage manager. on strike. Leaders of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Rail­way Employes say that 0200 of the 7000 employes of the transit company have’ left their cars. Officials of the company say that 3500 of their employes are loyal, and that regular service will be resumed at daybreak tomorrow. The importation of 175 strikebreakers from New York led to an attack on the barns and main offices of the translr- company during the afternoon. Win- - dows were broken by the mob, which was finally dispersed after 35 arrests had been made.Record of DjestructioiL Transit officials say that 297 c.nrs were wrecked, two completely burned ^ and one partly burned. Two thousand • red 1I and eight ear windows weresix hundr smashed.Union leaders "say they will force the . They „ ^seric>eompany to aibitrato. They charge that the company has for months by a serie^ of petty perseeotions been endeavoring to force the union to strike and BnaUyby discharging a large number of nniori men practically declaredlockout.
strikera and their sympathizers are displaying more bitterness agaiaat the company than at any time in the strike last summer. At no timo in tba former strike was the rioting so widespread, were so many persons engaged in attacking the ears.
A girl baan't moeb tael If abo can’t ndneo sonM man to ten bar that abe la pre%. ,•
Greatest Singer.One of the marvelous song-birds of an history will sing for pebple of tho Inland Empire on March 7; We for to Schumann.Heink, who is prob- bly tho greatest contralto singer on earth today. Comparisons are net nee essary, but it may be said that a greater w probably never dwelt on this >—a woman with the voieo of an angel. Her rich organ-tones reach the depths of the bninnn sonl. In a few years time wiU wear away that voice. Write for seate in advance.■•Bpsmiiic’i SOUlona.”"A comedy melodrama” is what one critie called “Brewster’s MiUions,” whioh will be seen at the Spokane the­ater all this week, and possibly no more apt description of this pWy could be
PoWeness pays enormous dividends on the Investment. ,
Harber Nowi San Praneiseo.—Amid the »rivy councillor of the state.Mia. E^kton'B Body la Pool.Walla Walla, Wash., Feb, 21.~Tbe body of Mrs. Alice Baton wm found Sunday afternoon in MilT ereek within a quarter of a mile of where she wri.iMt ei seen two weeks ago.
li*a4'–"4'-

"1!
I j:
ils
y-
THE OROFINOW. e Fokssmam. Bdttor OFricfAL Paper Nez Perce County
SUBSCRIPTION:
Kattrpd m Mcontf «lMt tamWat totnabet 14
Schooh closed the nth of this month in District io6.Mrs. Bashaw visited at Mrs. Fred Mooers Tuesday.Snow is about^ three feet deep on the upper part of the bench.
Frank Bashaw made a trip to the meadows last w^ek; be reported lots of snow. – }Miss Elma Bashaw visited her brothers at their wood camp a few days last week.Barney OT^etl Candidacy.Barney O’Neil, republican State Chairman, has ^ptered the race for „ . „governor and states the principlesof John upon which he will ask the snf-1 home m Labra-.,rages of the voters of his party in Canada Monday.
Miss Hannah Hockel came out
will ask the suf*
the county primaries. He^eclaredlor a business administration, free from political manipulation, and .believes that sUtc affairs should be conducted in an efficient and economical manner. He believes
from her homesterd Tuesday, reports five feet of snow at place.
there.
One of the asylum teams has been bi^eaking roads and hauling wood to the head of the flume, I mostly the forme
John Wells went across the river
its efficiency may be thoroughly tested before going to the extreme of prohibition or the abolishment of the law. The stand taken by Mr. O’Neil on equalization of state taxes is certainly a commendable one and should meet wih the ap provalof all citizens both north and south. His views on the Cary Act should meet the approval of the settlers as the abuses .of the past along this line are well nigh intollerable and should be remedied at once. His utterances along the linea^of conservation are in accord with the Roosevelt policies and have the right ring to them. In ‘ rm of pifact this platformwhich Mr. O’Neil ba^ his claimprinciples on
sti^gh^t-forward*d^a^UM^ g ^
or lose Barney O’Neil will still re­tain the respect of every lover of fair play ^nd justice within the borders of our commonwealth.
Notice of Redemption of CoWa
unt>': if presented at my office ent within sixty days from date
Notice is hereby given that I will re- •dcra following Warrants of Nez
S?"Warrants numbered 16358 to 16399 in­clusive drawn on Shoshone RedemptionLewiston, Idaho., Fed., 18th, 1910.A. E. HixkleyCounty Treas.NoUee of Te
fIvllSAL
FOOD
CHOF^
does away with
the drudgery of the
chopping bowl, chops
all kinds of food,
coarse or fine, as
wanted, rapidly
and
easily.
Por 3ale by
Save the Scraps of
Meat by using a Uni-
oersal
meat chopper.
Can prepare so man^
y different kinds of
Food. There is no
waste and it will pay
for itseli in a short
time.
at Lewiston,ETTA BROWN.County Superintendent of Public In­struction.February 1, 19I0.Sucxoasful Cc
Mr.this yearghtacres^w^. ..v…. bich went 60 bushels to the acre,
d of hogssome ere. from this
ssss* sjSf aK|3Orr McMinnimy, of the Ho Regis-1 ^ben marketed. Mr. Wells raised ter. with the further aceusition of our being a “dark room” politi­cian. in the county division matter.This aceusition in the face of the fact that the resolution offered and passed at the Orofino mass meeting to the effect that the citizens of Orofino were for county divisi on lines to be submitted to all izens of the county affected, was . -introduced by us, and the further | dress^^ fact that our newspaper utterances were, along the same line. Now as to‘Mark room” politics we are
Wellman-McRoberts Co.
A«k your grocer for Princess Flour Coupons,See DeCourcey if you want a loan on improved farms.With every sack of Princess Flour you get a coupon.J, S. Hogue, was a Lewist Tuesday, having business in tl court. He ac home from the hospital.ing business in the probata mpanied Aubra Hill
Real Estate For Sale.
sion, 4 mile cit- acres ^one of 80 acres d one of 160 Good fruit orchards and goodlies from Orofino.* aiing orchards and good Dth, For information ad-D. I. Towns,« Blake, Idahoroom” politics we are Local Happeonigs.
the effect that Nez Perce county Cash paid for chickens at the Palace was saved the ignominy and disgrace j market.of being represented with one G. [ Bon Bush, state hand selector, was a Orr McMimmy, masquerading as visitor in Orofino Monday, an attorney, as public prosecutor. | with every sack of Princess FlourArrival of North Idaho PatienU.I you get a coupon.Ben Taylor, of AhsaUka, was an Dr. Givens, Bupcrlntendeat of the '’iBltor yestefday. •North Idaho Insane Asylum arrived i Come and.«ee us at the Palace mark^ in Orofino Tuesday nigfi^, having in I Why not> , ^
ation Pullman containing the party Injure your,Live Stock with J. M. left Blackfoot at 12:30 A. M. on I>€Courcey.Monday night and arrived in Oro-1 a.m ____W. n'
wa^held in Lewiston until fiveto atMoney to loan on improved farm*, nouire of J. M. DeCourcey; Orofiuo,
orgea to get Prlnces.s Flo Coupons with every sack of PricHe j Don’t fo benefij of the'h[gh price theMrs. M. J. McLean, of Ru.ssel. has a carpet weaving loom and is prepared to serve the people along this line. If you have your ordalong this line. H any weaving te be done, send ers to her.
When you visit Lewiston 'be sure and stop at the BOLLINGER, the finest eqnippedhotel in the Clearwater country.Rev. C. M. Dako of Stltes will preach in the Methodist Church here on Sunday morning and even­ing Feb., All are invited.Tuesday, Washington’s birthday, was generally celebrated here in Orofino. The public soliobls wisre closed and a grand fraternity ball indulged in by those fond of this amusement.Word received from the Russell mass meeting held Wednesday night was to the effect that a majority of those at­tending the meeting were opposed to a division ot the county on the line pro- ' Orofind and a resolution to was passed at the meeting.
For Sale
The John Price place near Russell For price and terms apply toWm. Chandler, Orofino, Idaho.
W. M. Chandler^^f }
HFJtL ESTJtTE
Loans and Abstracts, ■ " JAfSURAMCE Slg MOTAR r PUBLIC > IOfJleti0»Old Jehoot Bulidina, * ^ *OROFIMO ID.''"''
Monday night „flno at 7 o’clock Tuesday eveni: remarl * -' train,t eld in Lreceive the special containing the party. A rate of
ants, P. M. Johnson and Miss Annaidav from Willimine. Ore Sarchet, assisted the Doctor in tak- ! called here by the serious il the trip brother, F.dwin.ant- ^ with every sack of Princess Flour yon get a coupon. 'Leanore Beeion, of Blackfoot, visited the family of John Givens this week. Miss Beeson is a student at the Moscow University. ,FOR SALE—140 acres of timber land the North Fork. Ad-
lias Anna I day 1 tusoijsivu. me uocior in tak- I called ing care of the patienta on the trip everything passed off pleasant- ■ 4/oraU concerned. The numberKSErihVAttzmx".as-.
«#'■
e Discharge Turb h pressure. ThOTUgive treble
of high pressure. This wheel has a: Orofino visitor
one, which wiM of power able the.
•1 C, W. Cochran, of Juliaetta. was an •'^-''fino visitor Monday, booking after “ow biing installedWhan
m• with out waiting for the high• for which they applied for a water right^ E. Holmb&g Visited KainWr Tui-I-,
■" ■■ QS .•■
r
How About That New Suit
For Spring?
We are agents for one of the best Tailoring Con- cems in the country and e^ery stitch of their work is fully guaranteed, as.their letter herewith explain^.
ng COrofino, Idaho Gentlemen:—Following our usual custom we beg to advise both our old and new patrons that if any of the Coat Fronts we have made the past season have not held their shape, we request that you sends the coate to us and we will make the fronts satisfactory by either putting in a new one or makbg a new eoat. Or, jf the linings have not given satisfactory wear, will be pleased to re- line free of charge.Your very truly, _
Price ® Company.
……..
M
The Wbte Pine Trading Co.Every body’s Store, Br

■First Day, January 10.
:^pard meets pursuafit to law in ar session.Present; E. W. Wing, Commls- ler First District; J. B. Davis, lirman. Commissioner Second trict; J. C. Bullock, Commis- loner Third .District, and W. L. 5itford, Clerk, by W. E. Daggett,dw at this time there is presented by county auditor, to the board of nty commissioners; of Xez Perce nty, Idaho, file No. 21647. the same ng a petition praying the said board the privilege of determining by bal- whether the sale or disposal of in- icating linuors as a beverage shall be .hibited within the limits of said Nez connty, and the said commission- bereby fix Saturday the 15th day of iry, 1910 at 2 o’clock P. M. as the when the>- vill act on said petition.
f :jasj S. Jock, for #650.00 for office ex- peM^ for the quarter enn D Briggs……………….fe Kettenbach
amined, and
. $ 1370
THIRD DAY JANUARY 12 At this time the Auditor is directed to draw warrant on the general road fund in the sum of $600.00 in favor of Wm.H. Dew as part payment on his contract on the I. S. Splawn et al road.Following reporU of road overseers arc examined and approved:L. J. Lockridge, overseer district meander line of the said Lawyers No. II. to the center of section 15 towD V Gamer, overseer district No. 22. ’ N., R. 1 W. B. M.; thence west Frank Reed, overseer district No. 21;. section line to the cent H. I. Lynn, overseer district No.C. H. Pippingcr, overseer dis" overseer district
M.; thence east on half section line to the center of section 30^ township 34 N., R. I E. B. M.; thence south 2 miles to the center of Section 6 township 33 N.. R. I E. B. M.; thence west one-half mile to the Boise Meridian; thence south on the Boise Meridian to intersection wdth I Lawyers canyon; thence west along the ■ *' ! of the said Law
A Murphy.’.'*■* Pefer J Konen < AUUI uii vne aoin uay oi uccera-I ss{County of Nez Perce, fdaho. a petition Board of County Commissioners County to order a special election ity of Nez Perce, Ida)28 00 j to the of said4 25 j in the coun - the). 2^.■i: claim $36 00 al-low^................. ......................Current Expense Fund. •IckihoFuel Co______ _________________________________ ______This being the time set for tlie hear- the purpose of determining by bal ing on the petition of Jacob Taylor et al whether the sale or disposal of into praying tliat an election be called to de- eating liquors ns a beverage shall be' ! terminc whether the sale of intoxicating prohibited within the limits of said Nez C<^ty, and that said petition was filed H. Perry, to the center of township 33 N., R. i W. B. __ that part of road districts Noa. ii, 19 G. Redwine and others appearing in51. and 57 lying and being within the 1 support of the said petition, and Attorney Ko j ^umraries as above set out is hereby C. L. McDonald appearing to protest Court House at Ivcwiston to be against calling said election, and filed lOth day of January, 1910. further! affidavit in support of his contention. 3. That on the first day of said regu- ordcred that L. J. Lockridge be and he Evidence is heard both for and against lar session of the said Board of Comniis- is hereby appointed overseer of said i tke said petition, thereupon the Board jsioners, to-wdt, the loth da;r of J detHclie district road d d petit time required by law.That the said^ Board of County missioners met in its first regular on thereafter at their office in the Idaho, on therank Harrison, overseer (^^Herman Weinman, oversChas. W, Little, overseer district No. is hereby appointed overseer of said i the said petition, thereupon the Board |sioners, to-wdt, the loth day of January, 5®- . , road district No. 61. j takes the matter under advisement mntil 11910, the above named petition was dulyRichard Hawkins, overseer district The petition of Tom Nygard et al., Tuesday, tlie 18th day of Jannar>% J9IO, and regularly presented to said Board of TO . – for a change in the boundaries of road j 2 o’clock P. M. : County Commissioners; and thereuponArthur J. SUiariy overseer district No. | district No. 44, effecting road, districts I SEVENTH DAY JANUARY 17. this day, at 2 o’clock P. M., was, by
tioners granlc^MUos M^Tal)or .
GeoE E AG Joh .Oriel Dumbanld claim $4 50allowed…………………………..Ferd- Sherffler………………………A Herman Blum claim <3 50. allowed ....................................Dill. Bros.....................................Ivcwis^ton Electric Supply CoLewiston Clarkston Co...........Myers & Topping...................■ r A A Masters................................A L Harper........^ Haaser Holenstr .Chas Hahn...........Denbcrger Bros..Myers & Topping The Underwood Typewrite Following claims a?e ex allowed:General Road Fund.Martin Boyer........................ Current Expense Fund.EL Ball...........................I- General Road Fund.j Herman Weinman.. ...........201 00! Johns. Jones claim 5150153 90 allowe1.
who is one of the signers and a freeholder‘s of 1
that47 and 59 Wingantlset out is j alloyyt IS here- Cer
98 .
RCw'mS,Following claims a‘neral Road FundO’Kelley……………onsideration , O A Mortiinore………..I is hereby t Matt Schmiddlckoffer.No. 9 an .j John H Mustoe…………4, to-wit;: Herman'L Smith….. j«shT 37;J B Casselllection 31 and the W. I-2 of section 32 g 3^’ ownsliip 38 N., R. 2 W. B. M., and all t b Ca hat imrt of road district No. 9 lying and i> l L
!• ifs:r;rerdtHcr N^-peer J Konen. overseer district No.l i ‘ <>L
within the boundsries as.'above hereby detached therefrom and by annexed to road district No.
after dulandAt this time after d the following described detached from road dis
HR [here- J"44. iCLO.
erseer district No. xamined andcounty of Nez Perce, equal to 4O per cent, to-wit 49-6 per cent, of the aggre- st in said county for Secrc-
WRsecttown
rict >xed to road district Nc N. E. 1-4 section 6 towni W. B. M., and the E. W. 1-:
gale vote cast _tary of State at the last preceeding g^- jeral election, waa duly and rcgnlarly $ 11 60 I petition in the office^ ^o£ the said Auditor. That said affidavit• A on sufficient in form and contents.peti
Kenned v. "rintou'.., ssell.
irn^d^I No, 4.fromct J Western Hdw. allowed:k Hdw. Co….. Co. claim 58 50
6 eo3 30
2 4o 20 50 5 45 11 80iissS'64 00
165 10 *3 il
iih Booth & Sheehy is exe-Following reports of road over.seers ire e.xamined and approvetl:Dick Hener, overseer district No. 1. C K Walker, ovrscer district No. 4.A S Winters, overseer district No. 5. J. W. Blue, ouersecr district No. 7.W, IL Gage, overseer district No. 8. J S Taylor, overseer district No. 12. S W Marshall, overseer district No. 13. L W Robinson, overseer district No.'*Au
;T Driscoll.
./
hjlnjid Chemical Co.ity of Lewiston………..ro vSlavton……………..Idaho Fuel Co……………..D C Thiesser
larcd to be a partNo, 4.! Mrs. Tracy Haranic, is granted relief in Uk month for the quarter.The petition of J. M. Murphy et divide road district No. 23 ii'|)ctition of S. W. Marshall et al' ilb Bros! to divide road district No. 13 is not Zeinihnn Bros & Hoe granted. ■ North Fork TradingIn the matter of the petition of C. W. I Peter H Peters… ?………..Space etal to create a, new road district Orofinc Trading Co………..out of a part of road districts Nos. 43 ^ Ninneman Hdw. Co………and 53, after due consideration, is not; ' Current Expense Fund.granted. Scott Wilkinson……… …. .In the matter of the petition of F. W. A J Walker…………………….Hfghetah, remonstrating against di- A E Forward…………………..viding road district No. 43 is examined ! David M Wilson……………..and granted. ' Jesse Tallant…………………….Following official bonds are examined F E Risley & Son………….and approved: | Cearwater Fuel Co……district No. 17. 1 James Mock, overseer district No. 50. , Clyde E Clovis……………….overseer district No. 23.! Rol)ert Heutiger, overseer district 1 Ferd Shreffler…………………r district No. 33. i No. 32. jW A Stevens………….rseer district No. W. H. Sawyer, overseer district No. Waltei^ Sewell…………………n 5o|^ J M Sanders, overseer district No. 44. | overseer district No. 54. ! ?S Tvn^Vfor FrankKim^C E UinR. overseer district No. 46. Following reports of road overseers j General Road Fund.
Schwartz, oversee»4e'f%ened on this date;« – ^-.Uf.i^chultz…………………..•' ^Bobtb & Sheehy
.fiston Fuel & Trans ( rmann Bros & Hoehn.
52
97 201ims arc exami
Johnson claim >43 75 allowed $ 28 25 ! 34^^^
Long, overseer district 25 j M V Snyder, overseer district No. 47,300 00 j John Daw. overseer district No. 35.60 00 j Herman Wilken overseer district No. 6. 27 Following claims arc examined and ' Bowed:Current Expense Fund ermanxcavati^i work I District Road No. i.southwest corner of Qie court 1 C F Brown…………………………../ertisement, to ' General Road Fund.I C E Walker………………………….5 991 00 i Herman Wilken…………………9^^ 00 , W L Schwartz., claim <2900 hereby a^^•a^ded to the said Booth 8: Antone Schwartz..................... r;S™,E.p.».aF.oa. I'SJ"!”'.'"”............................... ^ *2 15 T B Henderson...,-^J^WB.ucclrim#6« 42 00 iIf14 73 cordance with the law.3 23 Now therefore, by virtue of the fore- 5 05 going findings and the authority_ vested in them bylaw, the said Board 75 of County Commissioners of the County 25 W hereby ,>5° I 1. Tliat « sp«ial election be held in
I6 50ii9i0, at the usual places-for holding 14 90 general elections in said County, to-wit:4 05 I at the polling places and in the precincts * 50 ; designated and established for holding10 00' last preceeding general election; and J 90! the polls shall be open at eight o’clock
Geo. W. McKern, Crabtree, ove
No.district
WN Rogers. iUG Holme TM Davis.
e open at eight and remain open until ; seven o’clock in the afternoon of the said day: at which election, the follow-
Current Expense Fund, t E Forward…………………..district No. , Teller Corporation oughs A^ “ iston Prir BransonBurroughs’Adding Mch. Co ined and Lewiston Printing & Bdng Co.
«?sr.r,;>‘ssTJriC>"tthej –
rT^^oud.N.C Donaldson…………..
ItHaaser& Holenstein.,^tta Brown…………………W Rolph………………..enCral Road Fund George…………………..“ng::^
510 50 al-
39 25 S \ 36 00 ^ joT,,WhilMar
That the judges and clerk* of clcc- appointed to sene at the last pre-
provided by law: that the hall advertise the question tted in the Orofino Tribune. [Lewiston Morning Tribune and the 1 Lewiston Evening TeUcr, which is here,- I found to be newspaper of general circu-
At this warran favor of J. of Frank9 00 county indigents, in the sum of $10.0023 00 per nionth until revoked.24 00 Following bonds of road overseers are 4 00 c.vamined and approved:S Taylor, overseer district No. 12. esse Tallant, o*erseer district No. 26. Ferdinan Reitze. overseer dh
vtShe quarter by and orde cressarics.examined and ’ ^ke
xamined and approved. | W N Rogers………………………………^36 50ling question shall be vot^ upon: 5 501 “Shall the sale or disposal of intoxicatA 5 25 00 ‘ “ a' beverage be prohibited
_ . HI[lowing claims are e.xaj31 00 I O. W. tk:hetzle…………………….^ } Geo W McKern…………………….10 I V V Crabtree…………………………60 75 ! L W Robinson, claim $97 50‘
j allowed………………………………22 00 M V Snyder…………………………..12 00! K A McKay…………………………..iggi'Pffi:::::::;:;:::::::
SIXTH DAY JANUARY 15 4 00 At this time, on application A. Volk i:®3 00 granted an extension of time till April ‘ 27 6200,15th I9IO in which to complete the dV32 00 i building of the Cow Creek and Jacques 34.el w! ^’^FolSrio,Ids of road overseer# are ^o.” ‘”i'"i"kHan:^X«ef district No. 1. ' Albert J Schultz, overseer dUtrict No.
Earnest McGuire, overseer district ^ peter T K^^^^^ 4^ .public nll^of each election ________'"b L Lockri.Iec overseer district No 1, ^ ^ NLplson.V^wfet jii |r i and sV’is a thirttar duh" ran”J°“ph F^t, overseer district No.‘ le!' allowld'"”^ “ot j follow#: one notice at the honse o? placered and the prayer of the petitioners ■ Fcrkin*. overseer district No. 18. TelleTconioration « c oo eH?* ejection u authorized to be.-:?o^r1ist*r^cV‘N!;''h^e that I,,Albert loveless, overseer district No. | '‘^GHTH^rV JANOARV .8tl^boundaries os follows, to-wit;‘ Com-I H P Hanson, overseer district No. 23. ; 'Report of Francis M, Taylor, over-L .5- The said election sliall be called, meucing at a point on Snake river where i H I Lynn, owrseer district No. 38. »«er district No. 52 is cxamine A L Haroer. overseer dUtnVf k,. i 1° Ike
vid M Wilson. ovW district No. j
4 so I JANUARY 1415 w 1 I" the matter of the petition of W. H 18 00 i Webb, et al for the creation of a new 28 80; road district, aflectijig road districts ,3 0o|Nos.iand55isatthis
:r tnmail to the registaar precinct of said County, three notices of' said election, as prescribed by sUtutc; 4- The registrars to whom such
lo
■•'I''4!
mm
m
Ceas E Long, overseer district No, Amos J Snyder, overseer district
respects———-the State .of Idaho.NINTH DAY JANUARY i9th. Following road overseer reports are *- examined and approved: ^L J Rowe, overseer district No. 41.Oscar Bennett, overseer district No! 4». " David Heckman, overseer district No. ^v
15 601 meanders*of saS^river ‘ Martin Meiners, overset district No. I County of Nez Perce,> ^ginning. And all that part of road
ion. overseer district No. in Sraathers, overseer district No.
The l^nd of Calvin Smathers, over- :er of district No. 24 is examined and
15 25 : dirtricU Nos. l und^J^l^n^ad Mug 15 25 within the boundaries as above set out
^^EPrin’k!:Edwards……………..
[ 25 ■ within the boundai ! 00 f is hereby detached therefrom and de- 12 00 dared to be road district No. 60. It is 17 001 farther ordered that D. H. vSipes be ami 17 00 I he is hereby appointed overseer of said 22 00 road distnct'No. 60. ^ .64 90 The petition of J. Kline et al., for the 14 50 I creation of > new ros.d district, effecting 25 road districts Nos ii; 10 and 57, i» ^t 5o;tl^ time duly considered
Schultz 0# overseer No. 6i be createdined and , follows, to-wit: Beginning at the center I section 29 township 34 N., R. I W. B. |
^bhn VT. … »®id Board a
seer of
48 piece# of li inch iron 5
Dau, overaey district No. 3S. lliam Plank, overseer dist.Hct NoWhitted. oversee:C RW N ^ .A H Cosner, overseer Aylns time the Board Board
at that time'a petition pray: I l^o Twentl^Cen tugjhe Board of County &mmissi6nei#! / n No. s Rkilroad
Binch culvert pipe. Century gi
16 50 ; Uji# time duly oohsidered and the 1 Clerk to request the resignation of J. M. 16 «, prayer of the petitioners
granted, and ,'DeCourccy. as justice of the Peace fof 34 60 It IS hereby ordered that road district rOtotao precinct.'1 ..Fol'owing claims fof
It No. 5 Mlro^ plows.3 five footfFresno scrapers. On reoomtiendation ofV j isessor and Tax Collector.
examined and
^ . S: jaefts,^Collector, erron^s taxes on the 19O9 Assessment rolls are ordered cancelled in the sum of $2811.50 Following claims are examined Ind* caa^va ^ ^, ftllOWlU/ • ’ ? •*Whereas, this i^the time heretofore! , General Road Fund, fixed by order of Mid Board for acting L J Rowe………; ……… $ loo OQ“ O^^nnett claim $84,»fixed by < on said petition;. Now. at this time, the sai^ Board of County Commissioners of the County of Nez Perce. SUtc of I^o. being fully B ligi David Heckman............ 17 So prayer of the i>etitionCommissioners’ Proceedings.(Continued from last page)Calvin Sxnathers……………………. 5 1450TENTH DAY JANUARY 20th. _______At thb Umc E. D. Marlett is granted west corner ctension of time until April 15th 4 W. B. M.;contract on the ' line of sect..mgc; thence
»ers granted
—–
… McKernAt Uiis time U. J an extensionwhich to complete his contract …….
– that road^^created with boundaries Commencing at the section 19 lence south ti 18 same tow I 1-2 miles east
Bridge
Fund.Beeman Lodge 1^0 0 F No. 95
commencing at section i9 Tp.section
I5th
in thence north 1 1-2 mile
ro complete nis contract for the j 3 1*2 miles to southwest « cons^^on of Cottonwood Creek bridge! tion i same township and
township an^ range; IGc;'rgTc’l7m. north 1 1-2 miles; thence east] AH Ticdc.of sec-,PotIa
an extension of time ,
George is «nu..PHI…
I r„‘d I Sr-"
DDstruction of Cottonwood n the E. J. NorthcuU road In the matter of the petit xvagaii, R. H. Thompson et al., fo
miles to intersection road in road district ’o. 11.* G H i jvith Little Canyon creek; thence up h^^ man, F. J. Ti ‘ ^Little Canyon creek to intersection with «re appointed vie ^tween sections 14 and 23 snrvev said road TP. 34 N.. R. 1 B. B. M; thence west this Board.
e' to ^nt^r ”}
PP.34N..R.1b:bV'm1to the northwest corner of of section 23 Tp. 34 N., R.thence south one-half mile .u «:uicr 01section 23 same township and range: thence west one mile to I v^cncrai Ko.ia ^ 22, samejJR FunkhousernoTS^ thence ISolts
R. 1 H-mile^ thence west to intersection Big Canyon creek; thence down'ir
Following claims allowed:District Road No.
William Provost………..General Ro.id Fund.wi^nip ana range; thence Solts………^rth 3 miles; thence west 1 1-2 miles W W Crockett
ile^ thence west to intersection with Wilbert Waite……… 'jslrsas:that JHKaylor………id 18 Charles Johnson bove T B Rec -: iztiT. in'^^rfora «:o ' • resignation of C. P. Coburn as
Winchester Precinct A Feucht John Wilsey C D King Wm Wolford • Wm Hayward W P HillCentral RMge Precinct Warren Clugston Joel McCalister Albert D Hunter James McGeeFletcher Precinct W A Bovev Frank Har't Louie OgdenMason Precinct Elmer Davlong E F Nelson P W Kittrell Fred Pellon W R Gibbs H C John.son William Holden Cold Spring?W R Warnacutt O W Click e M L Skidmore J W I.ockridge L E Marchaud W L Masterson Mohlcr Adam G Grt G
Precinct
Precinct
orther ordered that J< toundarie. of road district No. 18 IS changed as follows;er line of section 3O . B. M; thence north 3miles; thence west5 north 3 miles to inter Big Canyon creek; thence waaer « Wegner................. jELEVENTH DAY JANUARY 2l. Tlie petition of I. P. Ragan et al for the appointment of James ^ Maupin ct ,7^ along theuHilto^te^^L'tlfe1 25 15 25 **ppoiiumenc oi^rs^r of road district No. 62 Is” not: grauted. ” ................inScV^*^l!^V^o' I^<^ourceyas!and boSd^approved^^ Tn“TW. B, M.,' is nor ---------, — .....son that the petitionuiatiora:i^,‘’''''^*^‘‘"'^matter of Mt-.ippointment of l^'ed^ r of road distrpetition of Geo. G. Dau et al for... .V.. appointment of Fred SteMcOcc as i overseer of road?inheider as road No. 29 is noticense is granted Gamble.v»amoic, to erry on the south fork of the nver kuowu as the Greer j JVU;'F Rineliardt mth Big Canyon creek; thence down suBig Canyon creek to center line of sec- *”/ Laylor & Cox,tion 29 Tp. 35 N„ R. I E. B. M; tben^ Thompson road. thence south 4 1-2 mili- tl^nr^ Charles F. Manning, Co..., ................. - •“iis 5 .orcn";”ijs'i:''rte'foX con. conduct a saloon in the City of Lewis- "iii msirii No^ls!’^" IS hereby detached from, road dUtrict Na 18, and is^ hereby annexed to and made a part of road district Xo. 57. .Crab I pSsi'fc £”S'rer! S• .”*■* j tor necessaries. said netthence south 4 I’-i mil and being within w***. a.^u,.uanes aJro^'a^i Z be«bffor the quarter by an orrier for ----------------in the Cityton from the r.t day of January. 19,0.In the matter of the petition of ’ V t Crabtree et al for a herd district in amt;;, *i3.ooiS;n.7SL^!.‘!‘:fpro"S^■der! hereby ordered that a hearing be had onr.. lished in the LewistonVtekly Tribu'n'e . ■month for two weeks, and that three copies of ♦Ts r « considcratiithe foBowing described territory is he by detached from road district no. 43 s^id d^al. ■r he pub-. I y ■ .........weexiy Tribune if fS- and that three copies of5.! this order be posted in three separate ‘ month are examined and approved: Iiicces- j W H ^^wycr. overwer district No. 28. : «in on i overseer district No. ,2. i2*^or^r tor lo^' ^ overseer district No. ;Following claims are examined and i . Sillier, -.ef in the sum v,. ..,.2 Julius Meisel, granted month for the quarter necessaries.D. J. Crisped wnfe nh for the: Beginning at tS southw«i ^comerof.townsliip38 N . R 5 E B M^ I ------ ‘ ____thence east 19 mUcs to the southMit' Ficorner of township 38 N„ R. 7 E. M-: month^”-®"''’ Per ' •>*
A vrsiviwiiiK Claims are . granted 520.00 allowed: quarter by an order District Road No. xq '^rank Nixon.
Road Fund.'corner of township 38 N., R. 7 E. B. M- ; "“"Vw . ^^5.00 per ' James Kight…■*" '-l^^en^emTR^a;……
south six miles to the
the boundaries
The petition of J. W. Bine et al for the appointment if W. W mm's « „overseer of maA t • : B* W. Hill, ithe appointment of W.of road district no. 7 is not
ci^*' j'**^*'* Leland pre-^W. W. Wright, insiicc Gifford pre-:per „,o„th
^A^G.Johp»n.inaticeNe2Percepre-, Vrs^^rMontrose. granted ,.2.00prS. Spring I »>y an order
J. C.BiUen. justice Cnldesac prednrt 8™nted 515.00Pr«toct **y “
………. k:
nt«l SIS.M
by an order for i al precincts of Nez Perce county, Idahoo,„« SU.0.——“ u
rs. Lucy Greer, grant ith for the quarter by
corT^ o^ ! quarterrorner of necessaries.southwMt ' ^*’*‘’* P^orence Brown, Granted
:^reer, granted 512.00 per order for'''• Hill, granted |8.oo per month by an order for neces-Mrs. T. J. Rouden, granted 515,00?/n“e^/rel"’'‘^“"" *“
p"cobam. juftice First Uwiston |precinct.p^^F. Edwards. jn«tCoM Springs
med and approved. 5'.3 «>
; Mrs. Emmaj Snyder, granted 515.00 Sr'n^e^^ri^s.''*'
W W.1V.. ____. "«»>“> t
month for the quarter by an .necesoancs.P®®**! Map Jackson, granted 515.06^^nth fp^ the qoarlcr^ MMoton, granted $iB.oo per the quarter by an order forw w.a„, .b.M, ; ssiS I
^ .Tj« apililication of Kern & Hopkinaon ! overseers are!tSi &of *" iW. Robinson, overseer district NoV??’' dUtrfet No. 25.allow^"‘“* •” •“““«> «“lTpSo^;to"‘^:,uce'
aSTdo^-toloonintoe aty »f.Wmghtiri Ket^wT"".?* *}“ Cimmerciii
t. S.-SLlilS'S"!;
Crum*.V'.*‘.’‘',cial Qub..
— —-vue pcuuon 01 Jtt. T.
if ^
wiifidered and the PC Nicholin;:^
■_________________________
5 4100
ig
xo 00
if?
H'4vS7 30 I 50
serve as viz:
Waha Precinct Arthur D Perry Edwin WheatcroftWebb Ridge Precinct C H Emrick R H HarrisRimrock Precinct Albert fitter
Chas Witcher ‘Fred Ruchert j^^ir^pwai Precinct ■ Wm H Ankney fi W Hechiner
fiSSpI?S"“"^"'“'"^*Wm D McCabeHatwai Precinct Walter Frje James D filliaG«oH.n““''“'"""“'‘D H Haner I B Miller Chas CraftvictS'ii„'c„rr^"''"“
L fi Forbes Robert Anderson J A Dick
John M Fix RHLeanard EO Martinson H C Payne
HBerg S G Isamansnas. ' .. V'V'f
SSherfGalley ' – -Robc^
^h^l^erFR Seidel David Royally
George Stcllmon Arthur Davis J W Hender.son John P Hcnricks
Chcsley Precinct W D Hewett T J Cantrefl George O Farr Janies Bonnalie L M Bicd.socKamiah Precinct W 15 Renshaw C J Johnson Charles Hoffstetter A J StuartNe/. Perce Precinct C S Brocke Peter Fox
John………..Frank JohnsonLelanf A^*ril quarterly in T«nito.-« >In t
o this Board. ^
. yandoX^r:'^- ..I the matter of the petition of a! Holmberg et al praying that hrulge be ronstructed across creek, m the village of Orofino, Id V ordered thni tk, in 1 hereb,Hoard advertise for bids for' th'?sI that . i91o•bids will be opened awarded to the lowest
, filed prior to Aprii clock M.. at which tin..and con •west responsible
? SO 80
allowlT'”"' -"dBridge Funfl.Wegner……………
….Wellman-McRoberts*;………….Western Hdw Co. ………
Mark .Means………..•' T- Expense Fund.
Union Central Life Ins Co.FredFreundt……..OM Collins………….;;;…………. Irw'in-Hudson Co.. ………….I K C Beach Co___
jsB Chase………….; fifteenth DAY JANUARY 2^1"^> i
Sig=-pi'
7^
%
iM
I William Hines secondr„.UaX”„ V.V, „u,-„.xv ….
?iS.’srs. 3; AKiss3 N JITfor^toe^^'l^o”™ of i- duUi .9tor’Srft
«rs^for*The‘°" r ""P' '»«>- ' “»* I>gi*l«to.^^' Z
.d"V»rA2Ji'.rTax Collector, for authority to
|..psssssrsi5:‘v““
pSSSSvSi" term beginning
Acte’*School'District1*9.H2T1' trict 4.^w. VO The bond ,district No. '20 is ex'aiiinid
rhe remonstrance (iitition of (L,
“""•.“isr-iLewistonOne ^.12.25: one town. 51.75. (Continued on next

Realestate
DeCourcey, dealer in Dirt
FARM LOANS, TIMBER LANDS CITY LOTS and INSURANCE
loncy to Loan on Improved Farms*
orOfino, IDAHO
* When in Orofino, Idahe, stop at
.. HOTEL IDAHO> -iL N- O. F>ropt letor.(Formerly Hotel Carson)^Btirely new management. Everything new and up to date. Accommo- jdations for all. Dining Room Service ample for all comers. Give us a call
1 Whmmlock Emile Oppliger’C . OROFINO IDAHO^ natural gateway to the Famous Clearwater5 Coimtiy coininisuig flie Neaperce Prairia and theif Pierce Uty timher belt and mining district.
yUearwater Livery and Feed Stable.j‘ Wheelock a Oppliger, ProprietorsDriving Teams. Saddle and Pack Horses Furnipied on Short Notice. OROFINO – – – IDAHO.
H. K. BARNETT. President M. W. BARNETT, SecreUryNez Perce Gnmty Abstract Go.Capital $25,000We Photograph the Records.ABSTRACTS OF TITLE FIRE INSURANCECONVEYANCING.
Nebaho Lumber Go.
Idaho
F. Z. Lumber CompanyLumber, Lath, Mouldings Shingles, Doors, Windows HlIIworK and Paper
Orofino
set
! ♦ The attempt of the “drys” to ^■jiihect the “wets” and the county 'prfsionists approadies the height ■“absurdity. County division was in issne before local option was ^ edreamed of. With all due respect ||,Uo tle honest temperenee man, we . -ihink the cause is in poor shape, and ndt likely to be benefitted by he present handling; whose only ippaneht object is self aggrandiz-
h>cd Happenniga.(A I fine picture goes with every four PrinceflB Flour coupons.loan on improved fa..^. J. M. DeCourcey. Orofino,ti R. Johnson, of Lewiston, district tr comn.ercial manager of the Pacific Statea Telcphone Company, visited Oro- ^Afine, oo business Wednesday.A ^ne picture goe.«i with every four Princess Flour coupon.s. w Zero Weather followed by six feet the weather record for——-and indications arethroughout the northwest.A fine picture goes with every four Princess Flour coupons, f formerly of North Da-kote^^AAtopping with the family of John Gorman; and is looking over the coun-
. ^ ^ jT and Oman
Gprpian; and is looking over the coun tr/witha view of buying land. Mr is accompanied by his wif. ISAAC BUCKLEY, dealer in Fruit and Ornamental trees &etc. The Stock I hM^le is grown by the celebrated Hanford Nursery Co. of Oaksdale, Wash., and can be relied upon to give satisfac­tion. .^Orders for spring delivery re-?o|^*‘lS'ho."‘’ ^/Dbi't forget to get Princess Flour Mupons with every sack of Princess
Let. « HandbagA leathern pouch handbag, containing
fiftV"odd dollars in canrelead. The sale will consist of four head
th of Russell, on the Orofino road. The sale will consist of four head of good work horses, ranging from xioo to 1400 pounds; wagon. Hack, grain rack; Harness, garden tools, household goods and articles tap numerous to mention. Remember the wagons, har­ness. farm implements and household goods are practically all new, being pur- ost year. Remember the
specification and design. THE YEARS’ GUARANTEE.” Do you realize means that you take no chances in buying thePuW‘^° ^0/350 00. Absolutely the greatest v£ ____ ______
We are the Wholesale and Retail Distrib- utors for the Inland Empire of the
MASON & HAMUN,
MELVILLE CLARK, VOSE & SONS, J. & C FISCHER, SCHILLER, CROWN, CABLE-NELSON, KNIGHT-BRINKERHOFF, CONCORD, and other pianos.
Melville Clark Solo Appollo, Combinola, Fischer- ola, and other Player Pianos, MASON & HAM­LIN and other organs.Write for Catalogues, or call at the warerooms of
The Simon Piano Co.IVIOST RGUIABL^
WHITE PINE TRADING CO.OROFINO. IDAHO
pflfe…

; Ordinance No. 47.An ordinance creating sidewalk district No. Two; Providing for the construction of and defining the width and character of all sidewalks to be constructed on Johnson, College Brown, Michi­gan and Kalaspo Avenues, and and MainStreets within said sidewalk dis­trict No. Twq; and providing for the assessment of the cost there­of to and upon the property fronting or abutting upon the streets and avenues upon which such sidewalks shall be construc­ted, within said sidewalk district.
hereby decared to be a lien upon the property so fronting or abut- ^ting upon the street orVavenne at the place w^here said sidewalk shall noUcc la hereby giveo ih«t be so co^structed, and may be ea- sena kittklson.forced in accordatice with the Code!of Civil Proceedure governing the *-4.see. 3, nw w nk 14.
FARM LOANS—Means & Shuldt, Lewiston, Idaho.
Don’t forget to get Princess Flour coupons with Every sack of Prln^ofts FlourNotice to Creditors.foreclosure of lie Sec. 6.-—That if suit erection 1 instituted to collect the co.st of con structing any sidewalk in said side- cuimmu walk district No. a.orfophe pur- N«.rdriv.ro!'£i..oIverson. Thore I., jpose of foreclosing any Ijen under orditia
a« wilne*«a:B. IvciMl of Orofino,T. H. BARTLETT. Regfster. Notice to Creditor*.
i the Probate Court of c matter of the ealotePerce County, Dunn, de-
the provisions of this ordinance, an attorney's fee of $2.5.00 shall beallowed to the village in such suit county,or action, which shall be charge- “u the matter of the estate of Clarence K. able to the defendant, and entered by the umiersighcd Ad-Be it Ordained by the Choirmau ; and collected in the same manner! of thcestatc of ciareucc e. siocnm,and the Board of Trustees of the [as other costs are charged, entered | linage of Orofino Idaho: | and collected.Sec. I.—lhat all of that certain i Sec. 7.—It shall be lawful for j t^cc. to the wid j. s. Hogue at orofino, Idaho # territory, part and portion of the [tlie Trustees of the village of Oro-; ulePerce. State of Idaho.
claim*laaho.-them with the neceuary vouchcra,
• the county
ejehibU ilhin 10
the said ( e of Idaho. :d at LewistSigned^S da“tcVal Lewiston. Idaho, this th< Notice to Creditor*. Idaho.he Probate Court of Nc* Perc :erofUiec*tateof Hio UGray Village of Orofino, Idaho, knowm, [ fino to construct cross walks with- j designated, plaited and recorded as I in said district whenever in their joth day of .November, a. d.Blakes Addition to Orofino, and all judgement the same are . required, |of that certain territory, part and : and to keep the same in repair, and ------------—portion of the Village of Orofino, [ the cost of such cross-walks sh^''^ Notice for Publication.Idaho, known, designated, platted | be a proper'and lawful qnd recorded as Days Addition to ‘ against the villa take effect and be i Passed by luv; ^^uctiu 11 umccs ; this 16th day of February, 1910. 1 u.s. commissioner,Approved by the Chairman this j * -16th da>' of February 1910.J. M. FAIRLY,Chairman,Attest:G. V. MOODV, ,' Clerk.Published February 25th, 1910.
created into a sidewalk district
Sec. 2.—That said sidewalk trict is hereby desigiftited and shall be and constitute Sidewalk!
District No. 2, of the Village of Orofino, Idaho.Sec. 3.—That all sidewalks which may be hereafter constructed within .said sidewalk district No. 2 shall, be on a level with and conform to the center of the grade as estab­lished by Ordinance No. 44 of the Village of Orofino, Idaho, at the place where said sidewalk shall be 50 constructed; and in addition thereto, all sidewalks within said district No. 2 shall conform to the following specifications.All sidewalks on Johnson Ave­nue W'ithin said district shalh be eight feet wade; and all sidewalks on Brown, Michigan and College ^Avenues and Main Street within ; said district shall be six feet wide; and all sidewalks on “A”, “B",“C”, and ‘■'D” streets and KaIaspo|Avenue within .said district shall be four feet wide: ^All eight foot sid-walks shall j consist of four stringers, each not f,"Ifle^s than 2×6 niches, running paral- j /^r the County dfVez iv-rce. lei with said Johnson Avenue, and | Nellie May Parmenter Plaintiff, VS. covered with plank one and one- ‘ D. PaVinenier Deft
charge j united States Land Office.* Lewiston. I Idaho. February 3.19*0.
Notice U hereby given Hiat. . . 1 JAMES R. FUNKIIOCSER
force from and I ofoiiber
j dc«.ea»ed.I E^ecuuii* a”nd** wutc of l/wifiSL!{(,ray deceased, lo the creditors of. and allper- ,509 I *”“* having claims against the said decease^ to
action of the business of said estate, in the coun­ty of Nez Perce, state of Idaho.the Interior
dis-j after its passage, approval and p'lA-1i It ilicatioa as required by law j hashiedT.oticc^oF iitmiion to nfmvalk ! Passed by the Board of Trustees
Id.ho, thUzSlh day of January. A. D.I910.'LOUISA GRAY, ExecutrLx.
NOTICE is hereby given that the iidersigned will apply to the Board i County CommiMioners of Nez PcrcB county, Idaho, at the regular A4>ru term, fora Ucenae to operate a ferry acroas the North Fork of the Clearwater River at Ahsahka, Idaho, to be know n as the Ahsahka Ferry.The East landing of said ferry will be on what is known as the
water
river, and the West landing of said ferry wiU be on " ’'tion 34, Township 37 N.Boise Meridau.
la]Dot 14, Sec- , R. I East
Notice for Publication. f ^ Department of the Interior ^United Slates Laud Office at Lewiston, Idaho,NOrYcEilrhVrc^^^AMELIA A. rldow of Donald ]
N>mmut.Ttion proof, to e&tablish claim Receiver, '
|IP
is
March Claimant namea as J. Harlan Williamsd W'iUlamKend„cX,Id.ho. ““T. H. BARTLETT. Rwiatar.
rribed. before J. W'. Men ^ ^ at Orofino, Idaho, onClaimant name* as vrilncsses. j Victor Richardson, Ch.TrIea Curnsev, Julian i « Dobson and Charles Wylie, all of Gilbert. Idaho.T. H. BARTLETT. Register.Merrill HouseOrofino, Idaho
Ask JO loupons.grocer for Princess Flou
Notice
of Teachers^ ExaminaHon. |Lewiston. Idaho, PVb. H, 1910. hers’ Quarterly Examination ' ‘ held at Lewinton on Kcbril- 2.'ith and 26th. Questions lucd for State Certificates, id for First, Second
Notic# for Publication, jj Department of the Interior, 1
> United Slates Land Office. Lewlaton. 1 Idaho, February 3,1910. jNotice is hereby given that jofOrofiuo,Idaho, who on nVeember 9th, 1903.! made Honic.^^tead entry No. lojji. ^rial No. 01403I tSa JoJe-v o¥i.»n JilJI ji iiiid' 'Commissioner at Orofino. Idaho, on the
Good Accommodations
will ary 24th will be i
uelioi-fn'A aiVowN,I ten den Iof Publict of the Interior, IT. S. Lewiston, Idaho, Feb-
L
/h.
pennyAll six foot sidewalks withir said di.strict shall con.si.st of three !
half inches thick, sized to even thickness, each plank to be nailed herebvwith not less than eight thirty i is on file 'in thisnails; – | of the Clerk of the DistricI Court of the Second Judicial District.I Stale of ItUho, in and for the County ! of Nez Perce, the’ complaint of the, stringers, each not less than 2×6 ; alwve named PlaiuUff. a copy of which inches, running parallel with the 1 complaint is attached hereto. This'^ac- j ‘ is brought to di.ssolve the lx)nds of y heretofore and now existing * said plaintiff and defendant; I decree of the Court awarding I he care and custody of theA^llfour foot sidewalks within 1
^le %"**LoS””lvcr***R**fver8on. There L. rygard and IverO. Ruston.all of Orofino.Idaho. T. H. BARTLETT. Register. No^e fo7 PubU^^^^^ TlWtPublic Land Sale. Departme Land Office, riiary 7, 1910.NOTICE is hereby given that, as directed by tle Commissioner of the Cenoral Land Office, under the pro­visions of tho Act of Congress ap­proved June 27, 190G (.34 Stats., ol7), _ we will oiler at public sale to theendant. highest bidder, at 10 o’clock A. M.,nds Greeting. on the 22nd day of March, next, atDefendant. this office, the following tract ofdirected, That there land: Lot 1, Section 19,
Convenient Sample Rooms
Home Cooking Only
AUtt* Summon*.
The Orofind Feed Sr Sale Stable.1. W. Scott, Proprietor.
GOOD SADDLE HORSES ON HAND.-
Hay and Grain for Sale.
OROFINO, IDAHO. ‘
office :w"North, Hungeidian. Serial (»2.>19.Any persons elaiming adversely tho above-described land.s are ad­vised to file their"'elaims or obj before the ’
tion 19, Township : East, Boise Mer-
avenue or street, and in all other respects they shall conform to eight foot sidewalks as defined by this, for ordinance; i plaintiff^ thi
said district shall consist of three ,stringers, each not less than 2×6 inches, running parallel with the street or avenue, and in all respects i shall conform to six and eight foot: sidewalks, except that six thirty I and defcndai penny nails will be sufficient in | Des Moins, lo each cross or covering plank there­on. All sidewalks will
ons on o; atod for iIS or time
as the issue of said marriage of -phiintiff and defendant, to wit; Oiarley Herold Parmenter ahd Minnie Edna Parmenter, and praying for judgement against said iefendant. Avery G. Parmenter, for her * *■ ■ in this action.id dishur Sail! complaint allegesere intermarried at in-s, Icnva, on January 5. 1905. ank there-; at all times since have been and u said dis- j husband and wife; tliat plaintiff
be not less than 2×6 * ‘placed upon po firmly upon theSec. 4.—The inside of all
lies, and : continuouslvlaced upon posts or stones placed = county ily upon the ground.
louslv a resident of Nez Idaho; that almost ever said marriage defendant . ; hiis been addicted to the habitual use ofSIX I intoxicating liquors, and since the sum- eight foot sidewalks wdthin nier of I9O5 he has used intoxicating said district shall be placed at the ^ ke hasproperty line, and siJch sidewalks jshaU extend toward the center of: business; that almost continuously since the street or avenue, and the in- • the date of said marriage the defendant side of all four foot sidewalks there-, vulgar language towardin shall be placed one foot from the'property line, and such sidewall^s [ fendant, 3uthout^ny ^use or provoc^- shall extend toward the center of: tion on part of plaintiff, struck her with the street or avenue, | his fists and knocked her dolie street or avenue, jms nsts and knocked her down, amiSec. 5 -It shall be lawful for the jioard of Trustees of the Village, at down and beat her over the side and1 shot gun; that defendant novided .plaintiff or her the necessaries of life;
T. H. Bartlett, RegeHtor. B. C. Harbor,Receiver.Notreo for Publication. Departtneut of the Interior U. 9. Land office at Lcwifctou, Idaho'^NoH?c ts hereby given thatBENJAMIN C. ZEITLERof 0^600,
year prooflo establish claim to the land above OrofiL^' Id‘ahi^"n*'lhc ^1^T“‘*f Claimant names os witnca^cs:
H. BARTLETT. Re«l»ter.
o?>6i. for‘ NW1-4SKhas filed notice
CONFECnONER^
served within saitl District. , „ (4o) days if servetl elsewhere,forty unless V plaihtiff will relief d
Board of Trusta regular meeting of said Board, or shouldo at a special meeting called for tliat! has -u i purpose, to pass a resolution re- j ,quiringany owner or owners of | charIcyTlerold%irMffin“^^^^^^ property upon auy ot the streets or I aged 4 and s years respectivcir. th'at avenues within said Sidewalk Dist- j defendant is not a fit or proper person to ; rict No. a to construct a sidewalk 1 ‘**e eye and custody of said‘ thereon in accordance with . the, to ^provisions of this ordinance, where You are herebv directed to appear and the property of such owner or 1 answer said complaint within twenty (20) owners fronts or abuts upon any ! service hereof upon you ifsuch street or Avenue, and if such owner or owners fail to comply with such resolution for the period of twenty days from and after the date of the personal service of a copo of such resolution upon him or them by the Village Clerk, it shall be lawful for the Trustees of said Village to order sidewalk con­structed and to assess the cofetthereof, including all labor aiid Depute.
lupK^rcrrs; a:lief demanded in the complaint.Attest my hand afld the seal of the istrict Court of the Second Judicial of Idaho, in and for Nc7 this 15th day of January,DistrictDi.-^trifct, State of Perce County 1910.W. L- GIFFORD,ClerkBy C. H.MONTlilTH,
NoUce of Time Appointed for Proving of Will, Etc.In,theProl)ate Court, in and for Nez Perce County, State Idaho. ^In the matter of the estate of Christen Anderson, deceased.Pursuant to an order of said Probate Court, made on tlie i6th day of Febru-
atioA. M.. of said day at the court I room of said couht, at the court house iu Lewiston County of Nez Perce,, has been appointed as the time and place for pjoving the will of said Christen Anderson deceased, and for hearing the application of Mcri Anderson for the is­suance to her of letters Tesumentatbrv, when and where any person iutereWd may contest the same.
Dated this i6th day of February 19 T. O. HANLON, Prolate Judf
O. K. Parlors for Candles, Nuts, Fruits, Tobaccos, Cl­ears, Post Cards, EtcL-Lunch Goods in Conn^itlon,,;
Agency for The Lewiston Loundiy Company v;
ORIN CROCKETT. Proprietor.
12^1^6 Lewiston. Idaho. February/Notice is hereby given that •ADOLPHUS SNAVELY
and, Fi edcrlck Trotzky of Russell, Idaho.T, H. BARTLETT. Renter. Wm DoDn.yiH^Bu«n.M.:~ ^I draire to notify the residentoof Oro- ino tliat lam inUie field for all cIosh^
, i ^ . – Your* for business; – '-.I -r.-.-, . P. J. NOBL^^ liu :V ifv-
VolIme^aeatwater Gompany Liniited jgp
We lure headquarters for Grain, Hay, riouc i and Feed. We buy and seU at prices which arereasonable andjust tbproducer and con.■ sumer. Those wishing anything in our line ; 1will find us either at Farmer’s Warehouse, or / vOrofino Hotel ■ ^
M, G.
HOTEE OROPINdfiV.;. NobK PrdcM.tpr.1r- .Bnest Hotel in the Cleo^water Couitoy < Everything new find Shlctiy/up-to-dQte , ,1 Help' si '.-.i.t:" 'Si? *tfb4t Gold Caooot 8dy MRS. ALEXANDERAuthor o( I nt Is not, mother. I am married ’ as fast as church and slats can bind me. U I look haggard and seedy you need n6t wonder, for it Isn’t pleasant to leave your bride almost at the church door. I can tell you.”I “Madman:” she hissed through her . Bot teeth, while her keen black eyes flashed with fury. “To what adventur­ess have you fallen k vlctlni?” “Hush,” he said, with some dig nity; “you must not speak disrespect fplly of my wife. To-morrow or next day you CHAPTEUIl.The two ensuing days were full of ^cltement—pleasurable excitement— to Mra. Saville. Her keen eyes shone with a hard gllUor as she thought that her son was probably saved from c6m- mlttln£^8ome dangerous folly, and launched afresh on a career which promised honor and promotion. In truth, Mrs. Saville^a hopes and ambi­tions were centered on her second eon. Her eldest was an apathetic, well-bred, briefless barrister, of dilettante tastes, given to writing elegantly-expressed papers In the more exalted periodicals Oft obscure passages In Shakespeare, and latterly In Browning, on the deri­vation Of obsolete words, and other such topics. In which ordinary mortals took not the slightest Interest.Mrs. Saville was the only child and sole heiress of on exceedingly wealthy Sheffield manufacturer. She had mar­ried the acr-nmnllKhed. amlaWe, dUtin- guUhed looklng younger brother of the Earl of Everion. an impecunious peer whose sole means of existence was de­rived from the rent of the family man- Eton and domains. Mrs, Saville was an extremely ambltlouns woman; ahe had a keen desire for personal dlstlnc tipn, and In her own mind had re­solved that as her eldest son most in the order of things succeed bis uncle and become Earl of Everton, so Hugh must marry a woman of rank and for­tune, and thus she would he free to give the bulk of her belongings to support the title which would devolve upon her eldest son. He was a stead- irreproachable young man. but her heart, her pride, centered In her Ben­jamin.Mrs. Savllle’s love was a somewhat onerous obligation; she had a very tough. Inexorable will, and a profound belief that she could manage every one’s affairs considerably better than they could themselves—a dootrlne In which her younger son rarely" agreed. His mother’s greed for power was greaUy developed by her early widow- hood, though the deceased Honorable her husband was a peace-loving soul who rarely contradicted her. Such was the condition of things at the begin- Ding of this narrative.Receiving no reply to her telegram, Vn. SavIUe sat up UU on the follow­ing Wednesday, hoping her son migh arrire, and retired to rest weary with nnfnimibd expeotatlon When her maid brought her early enp of tea. the following morning, she announced that “Mr. Hugh arrived About half an hour ago. and has gone to his room.”Whersnpon Mrs, eavllle ordered her breakfast to be brought to her In her own apartment, that she might not de­lay her eon’s refreshment, and pre­pared leisurely to meet him In her momlng-room. She was already there to greet him when he came upstairs.”WeU, my dear Hughl I am glad to ae# you. My beat opngratnlaUona. Hare you read tha Seoretary’a letterT 1 told Atkina to give it to you.”• Yea. he did.” aald Hugh, ahortly; then he klaaed hta mothar’a brow and atbod looking at her with a troubled: lU was a fair, sunburnt man of per haps sis or sersn^uid-twsnty. rather abore middle height, broad-shouldered, and Beaming shorter than he really waa. Hla features were good, and a j^r of largs handsome brown eyes lighted pp his face, which was squars and strong; bis hair and thick mona- dlA^Uw * brown, with a red”Why. Hugh, you are looking U1 and Ton do not seem likeWhy did you not arrive last nlghtr ”I came as quickly as I could: tbs trsins at thlb season are li^nyenl ont.” he returned. sUU In an absent tone. He had a pleasant. deeiHJhested voice, an^ though he iiad never given mu<^ Ume to iU cultlvaUon. could sing a good second.”If you had started on Monday night after you had my tetegram. you mlftht have been h^. yesterday.”-T could hot, mother.” And he be­gan to pace the room In quarteMeok ■tyU.; ■“Whyr pwitotod Mr,. wUH ."BaoMM 1 Ud a nttw.vHtiaD^ [oooMnbVdto^ tha param and tba eonanl, to S=:te-iW aothte* o^JnyJ^^ ha ratnrn- . ad. with a cria amUa, and pauliiK to Jila watt opi^ta hla aottoTT^vhita and giaatiac tha araa ot har y you will see full particulars la llie newspapers.”“What!” she almost screamed, “are you In such haste to blaxen your dis­grace to the world?””I may as well let you know at once.” he continued, not heeding her Interruption. “My wife Svss Miss Hll ton. daughter of the late Captain Hil ton, an old cavalryman, of good fam- ll.v, I believe; but that I don’t care a rap about.”*T expected this,’ said Mrs. Saville. In a low, concentrated tone, and rising In her wrath, “Some Inner voice told me^evll would come of your long, un­accountable stay In that vile place. Xow leave mo. Never let me .set eyes upon you again. You have blasted my hopes, you have de.stroyed my affection for you. you cease to be my son.”“Stop!” cried Hugh. In such a tone of command that his mother obeyed. “You mu.st and shall hear me. Pray sit down. I have a good deal to say.’* “You have a right to be angry.’ Hugh began, throwing himself Into a chair near his mother’s. “You have been a good mother to me, and you deserve that I should' have consulted you—but knowing that you would do your best to forbid or prevent the mar­riage. even to the length of writing cruelly to Kate. I determined to say nothing till the deed was accomplish­ed. Now hear me. I first met the Hil­tons In Naples nearly two years ago. whe'n I was with the Medlterraneon squadron. My undo Everton was there, and I had leave now and again while we lay off Sicily: You know Inevqr bother about w^omen, mother; but before I knew Kate Hilton a week,I was fathoms de 1
lowsnce now due to you. but after this not a penny more. See how you will get on with the'beggarly pittance you derive from, your father. To-morrow ] shall- see Rawson about altering pi) win. Whdt wife will compensate you for a life of poverty ahd ol^ciirlt’y?'“Poor wc may be, but obBcure. If I live, we shall not be.” said Hugh, ris­ing, and looking steadily at hU moth er. while he spoke very calmly. ”1 may deserve some censure for not In­forming you of my plans, but this treatment I do not deserve. And yet I believe you- have a heart, though so calked and coated with worldllness that Its natural Impulses are hopoles ly deadened, your natural good sense bnqded to the relative value of things. What would the wealth of a kipgdom be to mo. If I knew the woman I love was groping her way painfully, with a bruised spirit and bleeding feet, through the rugged ways of life with out a hand to help her? No. mother, your son Is man enough to risk every­thing ralh/'r than that. I will obey you and go. Good-by. God be with yon. I win never see your face again until you ask me and my wife to visit yon,”“Then It Is. farewell forever.” said Mrs. Saville, sternly. “Take my thanks for this rep.aymcnt of all the care and thought and affection I have lavished on you.”Hugh stood half a minute gazing at r. then, turning sharply, left the room without another word. Mrs. S.i- ville had risen to utter her last sen­tence, and now walked to the fireplace to ring sharply.“Tell ope of the men to be ready In ten minutes. I want to send a note (
Mr. Rawson. It Tequlrea an answer she said to the butler. “And. Atkins.I shall not want you any more to-day you bad bettor assist Mr. Hugh. He Is pretted for time. I wish everything belonging to him In this house to be packed' and removed bv to morrow evening at the furthest. You under stand me,” said his mistress, sternly; “everything must be removed. And. Atkins, telegraph to Mr. Saville. 1 think he has returned to his cham­bers: ho was to be away only a week. Say I want him to come here to lunch­eon.” The man. looking stupefied, quit­ted the presence of his Imperious mis­tress, who sat down to w'ritc with a steady hand and a curious scornful smile on her lips.Mrs. Savllle’s son did not come to luncheon, and Mr. Raw'.son’s imriner wrote his regrets that the head of the firm had left the uffi – before Mrs. Sa- ville’9 note had arrived, and they did not know when he would return, hut that the writer would wait on xMrs. Saville at once If she wished, and vGuld telegraph.So the obdurate mother’s Intention of destroying her will at once was for tne moment frustrated. She therefore oidered the carriage, and. after paying a round of vlalU, took a long drive, reaching home Just In time to seb At­kins Inspecting a pile of luggage being placed on a cab. He hustled the men who were assisting out of his lady’s way. saying officiously, as ho did so. ”We have nearly cleared away every- thing. Just one or two boxes are left for to-morrow, I did not Uke to Uke them so late Into a private house, and It’s a goodlsh step to Porchester Ter race.””Do what you like,” said Mrs, Ba- vine, coldly; ”do not trouble me.” And she passed through the hall, thinking, angrily. ‘"So that weak-mlnd- ed man Rawson Js giving that misera­ble. ungrateful dupe, my son. shelter and encouragement! 1 will call him to account for thU ”It was a wretched evening. Mrs. SavUle was to dine with a distinguish­ed dowager, and. with Spartan cour­age. arrayed herself In her best and went forth to smile and utter bland nothings a^ut her dear boy’s haste to get off in good time, about hla good
X
Womeu and Poultrr.There is no field opeh to women to­day that Is leas crowded than the poultry field; none that offers as good returns for one’s labor; none affords so much freedom when taken as a vocation, and none that makes one so nearly Independent c-f others. Some of our best planned poultry farms, as well as our best-paying ones, are the outgrowth of woman's sklH and ingenuity In planning, -ind financial ability in crmductlng the en terprlse. Most women show a quali­fication ^for neatness about poultry of which men are occasionally rold. and as cleanliness Is an Important factor, she often outstrips our “lord.s of crea­tion” In results obtained. Th of poultry Is productive of good health .voraen engaged therein, giving them fiufflplent exercise In the open air.*and Just enough care and respon­sibility to make their work interest­ing and to make them feel their Im­portance. The field for women almost unlimited, and It pay.^ her bet­ter profits than shc'can reasonably pect from most other business i tures.–Commercial Poultry..
tiona in the market reports during the- last few months. The real question then Is. how to get better cattle. Bulls are cheap Just now, and In fact hat have been selling lower than cows and ‘ * heifers.—Denver Field and Farm.
Aat> Dejitror Scale In«ect«.Prof. Harlan of California has dlk- jpovered that tbt ordinary black ant KH, .will remove the scale from fruit trees- her I without 1nJ»irlng the tree or leaves Ir> ‘ the least. He says their work Is moro complete than that accomplished bw spraying or by any of the Imported Insects. Tho ants are captured by placing a plajo of sugar near an ant hill, and when covered with anU tho plate Is put In the forks of the Infect-, ed tree. The ants leave the sugar and go to work on the scale. As soon as they all leave the sugar the plate Is placed at the foot of the tree, and a? the ants come down after having cleaned the tree of scale, they again assemble on the sugar and are thuj easily removed to another tree.
Two
gov- 1 In the
nentroyina Water Hyacinth.Spraying Is the methed followed at tho present time by the government In destroying the water hyacinth, which has proved a’ serious Impedi­ment to navigation on many of the Southern rivers of this country. A great number of suggestions have been tried, and the fine spraying pro­cess has been found to be the most effectual and economical, ernment boats are engaged work. Each Is equipped with tanks for the boiling of a mixture of w'hlte arsenic, sal soda and water. This is sprayed on the plants, and as the lat­ter are about 98 per cent water there Is very little residue after they wilt down under the action of the poison­ous solution. That the solution kills the plants absolutely has been proved In every case where the conditions were such as to prevent the introduc­tion of new plants within the area sprayed.llarro^Y Tooth Faiitrnrr.John A. Johnson, of Lacenter. Wash., has patented a harrow tooth fasterner. the object of which Is to fasten harrow-teeth In U bar harrows without the use of clamps, bolts or
nuts, and consists of a square or diamond-shaped hole pressed through the U bar of the harrow for the re­ception of the teeth, and a W-ehaped fastener pressed out of sheet metal In­serted between the teeth and the back of tho bar. with a corresponding round notch In the tooth to rei the fastener. . Thus, one fastener holds all the teeth In the bar.
Snppir o( Nitrate,It Is claimed that at tho presentrate of use the known supply of nftrato of Roda win be evbaustcd In less than fifty years, while as a matter of fact the consumption is Increasing steadily and rapidly. It Is therefore safe tc say that before twenty-five years have passed the supply will be low, unless new fteld.s are discovered.' and that the price will be high. Over a million and a half tons were used Isatar-
day morhtog. I have dlsowaad and banlshed my son. I wUI nam aaa him acato. But U you haTa coma hare to gloaf Wf; tar rtf and dlstraas. you «m tedifw^ntad; I hara maraty eat y «*w«a» member. He ia oat wwatecretttog. If you ever dare to menUeei ttie auhjeet egoto. 1 ahoO de> eUae to hold any, oaaimmleiitloB. with you or to gito a raaadB lor ontUig jeu. l^o world can OB ip the Uouh^ iTa to amttoeaAk.
CKlvate the Oreherd,
The young orchard should be cultl vated. but not with grain or grass crops. Com, potatoes, beans or other vegeUbles, well cultivated, are Ideal for a young orchard. The ground should be sUrred every two or three weeks until the middle of August, going through the orchard with _ harrow, care should be taken not to Injure, brulae or "bark'' the trees. To avoid this, the horses ought to he mnrsled and the outalde portions of traces and whlflletreea padded.In going through soma young oi^ chards early In the season for tha pur­pose of damonatrating pruning. Prof. SnrfOce found many caaaa of trsea whteh bad . boon serlooaly damaged through being , grazed by wbiffletiwea. or struck or bitten by the horses. In going through .the orchard, mb off all unnecessary sprouts.—Rural World.
he can see a^ plainly as ha can sea
anything IhaTtoere & mors monv In tejproved atock. Suppdw a i-ya«t-oId •emb stoer weighs 900 pbjuda end sells for ,4 cento a pound, while ; a ^yeaI-dd pure bred weighs l,jeo and lor cento, there wW he ♦*« for one-and |76 for the other. Is there any man In hie right ssaase Wtei oan think It will pot pay to ksep well-bred stock when fie compel tfieee fifuresT They are not- Inter taarr at all, but mpreaent tha quota-
A Butter I-'raod.
An ingenious fraud In the butter je was brought to light recently In England. In that country the amount moisture In butter Ks limited bv to 16 per cent. Australian and V Zealand butters, on the othei id. usually contain only 8 per cent of water. Taking advantage of this fact, lisveral firms Imported large quantities of these colonial butters, hlch 8 per cent of water was then added, thus bringing them down to the British standard. As the added water naturally cost nothing and tha product was sold at the current prlccv substantial profit was made.Slauahter of Robin*.
Virginia. North Carolina and Ten- esse© have the undesirable distinc­tion of being the only states In the Union where the slaughter of robins Brmitted by law. Recent investi­gations show that not less than 9J)00,* 000 robins are killed In these three dates during the winter months. It s a fact that every robin earns |l In he destruction of Insbcts Injurious to crops every year. The hunters sell them at 5 cents apiece. This Is a waste of minions of dollars and ought- to appeal to the hard, common sense * of every farmer. It ought to be' stopped In every state.A Tkrahlav Reeoed*
George W. McKnlght of Howell. Ky., * In a run of twelve and-x>pe-half days, threshed 18.000 bushels of wheat, moved every day. sometimes as far as three miles, and never broke a belt or touched the cylinder. Mr. Mc­Knlght reporu that the beat ylel^ he found was twenty-three acres for Georgb Wood, that avoragod twcnty- slJt bushels. Of his own crop ftfty acrw averaged twen^-two bushels.- and the whole crop of 100 acres aver- aged twenty buehile. All of the crops he threshed made from fifteen to twen-
Food Vale© Of ;Buttermilk Is a nutrttlonr ? wholesome fbod. or drink, and it tti: v i^lshed by a great many peopli , V There to a good tole for It Ip au towns : . and cities of any sbA The quality of , bnttermllki like aB other foods, to' de- " tormlned brTlto way It Is prepariy t’*®
foes~Not
Color Hair
Ayer’s Hair Vigor, as now made from our new improved formula, does not stain or color the hair even, to the slightest degree. Gray hair, white hair, blonde hair is not made a shade darker. But it certainly does stop failing hair. No question about that.nee.«>{cW/Aea>/er< aressed, 11c; liv^ 17c; 'live ducka, . Prices to Producers. The following list may be taken as a iair standard of prices paid to pro.- ducera outside of tho city market for the commodities named: ;Poultry—Live hens, 14c; droSsed,'17c lb; live spring, 14c; dressed, 15@1^ old roosters, lOo; dressed, : geese, 14c lb; dressed,14c; dressed, 20c; fancy turkeys, 23c; dressed, 25c.Eggs—Fresh ranch, $10.Mutton,— Drc5sed> wethers, 12Vjc; fWCM, ll^c; lambs, 14c.Lire stock*—Veal, fancy, small, 14c lb; large, 8@llc lb; steers, live, $5@ 5.50 ewt up; dressed, S^@9c; bogs, live, 9 l-4o lb; dressed, 12c lb.Fruits and vegetables—Potatoes, 50c cwt; apples, $1 to $1.50 per bor; car­rots, 50c cwt; beets, Ic lb; dry onions, 1 1-4C lb; horseradish, 12’(jC lb; cab­bage, 2c lb’man arrived the man was de­lirious. .While the paster waa sitting beside his bed a wlrd yell of Fire!
Firel»' came from across the street.The sick .man drew himself up on his elbows. Where—where am If’» heasked excitedly, dm youri
Chance for Tonng Men.'Boston.—Any Christian young man in Idaho or North Dakota may now ob­tain a college education Iree by agree­ing never, so long as he lives, to touch intoxicating liquor, tobacco in any form, or **other narcotics.*' ^ ^This premium on abstemious living is provided bv the will of Charles Botsfprd, .a Boston merchant, just filed for probate. Botsford left more than $100,000, and after making several minor itable bequests, the will orders the residue of the estate go to edi tho youth of Idaho and North Dakota who will sign the pledge stipulated.
Northwestern Wheat.Tacoma.—Bluestom, $1.45(a;1.15; club, $LO6@1.07; rod Russian, $1.01.Portland.—Track prices: Club, $1.05; bluestem, $1.15; red RuHsian, $1.04; tur­key red, $1.08; fgrty-fold, $1.10; vaUey, $1.05.OTHER MARKETS.Dispatchf.s concerning market quota­tions, conditions and phases are as fol-
Asthma, Bronchitis and all Throat Troubles Take
ISO’SCURE ^m K5T mimi TO* .The rdiel is M quick Mitis certain. | Plcasanl to lake and guaianteed ■ siMokidy free from opiate*. IAllI>n>ssM9.2Bcwl.. J
^Trial Bottte Free By MaU
U2YUVER
blit medidai I luvt et^ tceii."
^4; ckhom
Flour—Firorriloico malting, 00(c,Flaxseed-—Xo. 1 southwestern, $2.09;
Rve—No. 2, 80(a81c. B’arloy—Feed or i fair to choice maltiing, $61@68t4c-, G9@73c.
Mess P( Lard—1
kle in his eyo. Ellsworth hospital!
yourself, brother,■ I falTou arc still
DR. MARTEL’S FEMALE PILLS Seventeen Years the StandanL Prescribed and recommended for women's parednoea ana '©commenaea xor a ailmenu-a seientiflcally pre- emedy of proven worth. The re­in their use is quick and perms-
=:«a,
aSli
fifliai*
""ii"
wikly directed, will give to her little ones only the most wholesome and beneficial remedies
and only when actually needed, and the WelWnfomiod mother uses. «ply the pleasant and gentle laxative rem­
edy—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of- j Senna—when a laxative is required, as it is wholly free from all objec­tionable substances. To get its ben*l r eficial effects always .buy the genu-' v ine, manufactured by the California – r FigSymp Co. •
Prominent Men In California.Three men, prominent in tho aflfairs of this country, arc visiting in Santa Barbara, Cal. They are Henry W. Taft, brother of President Taft; E. P. Rip­ley, president o‘f the Santa Fe rail­road, and Andrew Carnegie, the old time ironmaster. All have a weakness. It is golf. ‘Ship With 124 Kewlywoda.The spoonicst ship that ever left New tho Oceania, which sailed____________Saturday for Bermuda with 124 nOwly-*11« made an effort to regain his cour-jweds aboard. There were 02 tuples age. i^ad just been married andThen he crept forward slowly, mean-1 going to Bermuda upon'-tlleir bridal_______- • he regained i a bigamisl married a woman, and 'ooting. iof tho witneH.ses afterward admitted toarms) the ofliciAtin,nowu
AVith
a desperate effort his footing.A moment later he flung up hia i went down wife^n'twild despair and sic^kening thudgottenslippery day and he bad for- |
IS) the ofliciAting clergyman that he had a j known of the bridegroom's legal inabil- I ity to wed.‘man,•met"But if you knew," said the clergy- inuignantly, "why didn't you tell
FARM LOANS
Reaioiiakk RatM,9i; Ddmr; TMRcpqratAoyTiM f FiveTemTWSee local MJentor Bpply direct to 'VERMONT LOAN AND TRUST CO^301 Empire State Bnlldimr* SPOKANE, – WASHINGTON
It Ourei Whll* Tott Walk. ! *. wdl, paAllen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for ^itnes.s said t, sweating, colons imd sullen, ach- ^ghty-threeTast lo
EE. Ad , N. y.One afternoon Francia Wilson waa sip-
hot, sweating, callous ing feet. Sold by all dmggista. Pric< 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Trial package FREE. Address Allen a 01m Jted, Le Roywife and I sighty-three and the other eighty-seven. Says I to myself: 'Oh, gosh! it can'tI.et 'em marry, and durn the Downing, Hopkinr & Ryer, Inc.Eirtataisbed ISM*BROKERSNew York stocks,Chicago pram, mining stocks, local indostnal le- Priyate Wires. 11 and 12 Ziasler Blk, Simkane Timothy Seed—’lovcr^$4.Pork—Per bbl., $2.1.-Per 100 lbs.,.$12.82 Ribs—Short sides (loose), $12@12.50; short clear sides (boxeti), $12.50(ad..75.Butter—Steady. C.-reamerieH dairies. 21i(o 17c; twin.s, 10IG'/ic; young .Vmericas, 16i::(d IG^ic; long horus, IG 16 Fi c. ‘Cat tie—Market slwidy to strong. Beeves, $4.45@7.85; Texas steers, $4.10
(?r5.20; western steers. $4.20(^6.10; Stockers and feeders, $4.20(a)5.55; cows and heifers, $2.30(f^5.90; calves, $7@ 9.20.Hogs—Market 10(cDl5c higher. Light, .75Ca9.23; mixed, $8.75(29.2714;
"I remember that my wife and 1 ‘ ping 1 were talking over our avoirs on© day ; of the buskin and we agreed that it had come to the tered up to the her© we must both economize." dear,’ i said to my wife, ize, both!'she said, with ; his vest
Drew smin*
e again ’ " Ve.s,"point “‘Yes,'we must both econc “ "Very well, Ileniy, tired air of submission, ‘you shave .and pantry yourself and I’H cut your hair.' " jWorth Its Weight in Gold.It’s PETTIT’S EYE SALVE, strength- iciirc any ,s eyes of the old. tonic for eye strain, il"« ^ weak and watery eyes. All druggists;®' oioney retunaea. of Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y.
$8.75^9.23; heavy, $3.8 good to. choice heavy, ^ Bulks of$7.90(^0.05. BSheep—Market strong to 10c Native, $4.50(a>7.25; west.?:ro;
Tattered Terry—I'm an, but I can Lady of thfTatlered .Terry—Yer sesc, I saved rain frottv a terrible accident once, and ! j g ™ly. II do editors have been sore on over since!
HtSASH"
DOORSm\ f RONI M!il – i .SAVi Hi I All I 118MjJ U 8Hi|V>l V».‘Ukt
iO.BAVILLlAMSCa-
loia^5 higher.re, $4.50(a>7.25; western, $5(g;7.15; yearlings, $7.50(^8.60; lambs, native, $7,25(^9.10; western, $7.25@9.10.New York.
Flour—Steady with a fair inquiry.Wheat^pot, easyr No. 2 red, $1.31, nomiual, elevator, domestic and uomiual fob afloajt; No. 1 northern Dulnth and No. 2 hard winter, $1.27% nominal f o b afloat.Butter—Firm. Creamery specials, 31e; extras, 30c; third to fir8t?/25@29cEg^^^h^mr-^ter"a*fi^ 20Vi@ 27c; seconds, 26c; refrigerators, 22@22e,Bar silver, 32tlc; Mexican dollars 44c.
The market for btandard copper waf dull. Dealers quote lake copper al $l3.63Vj@13.a7^; elcctrolytio at $13^3p4@13.62Mi; easting, $13.2lVj@. Tin^was irregular, with„spot closing at $32.25(^32.50. ^Lead was doll, with spot’iiuoted at 4.55.:er was weak, with spot quoted 40(®5.55.Iron was unchanged
ROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa­ture is on each box. 25c.
SCHXAr-TBpCHKS
.jswrsarasssrfe-H.$1.41%@1.42%. -Qats-Red, $i.50@1.60; wh)t©,:$L62% 1.70; black, $1.50(§2.30. .*25,to@2r.«,,n>ia
6aU, «12@18; toff:UvarpobL
heat and stock.
^lU t ^Vheot-M'arch, 8s 2 %d ; May, 8a .%d; July^ Is U%d., W.enther, raip.
who looks
when group./ilson," he said, ith your little coterie, •eturned Wilson, smoothing and with iny little vestry
‘here you
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days.
Pilesln 8 to 14 da^ 50c.
A man hurried Into a quick-lunch itauranteaUsd^ torecenUy“Oivem
‘BotW”*"waa tho unexpected but ob-
GOMO HOTEL
I Phone Main e720. 81? Front Ave.
la
CAPSULES
Wrnmij
It is estimated that there are al­ways 4,000,000 people at so*-*nd 10- times that number “up in the air.^’
fi't
Ah. ray lad, you are a fine little follow.""Thank yon, sir."‘ ‘ 4nd^ are ^ you mamma's boy or* *^‘I spend six months in tho custody! of each," answered the urchin, coiir-1 teoiisly.
Hamlins Wizard Oil will knock the spots off a sore throat. It’s use makes tonsilitis, quinsy and diphtheria impossi­ble. It is simply great for the relief of all pain, soreness and inflammation." What did the minister preach about ist Sundayt"‘^The sinfulness of cheaUng at^*^^eU, Welir Did he mentron any mesf"—Kansas City Journal.
mthing Syrup* the best remedy to use for their children daring the teething peHpd,
LaadvlUe, Colorado. Spocimen prioM^ Gold,
Sliver, Lead, $1.00; Gold. Silver, 76e; Gold, 50c; Zinc or Copper. $1.00. MalUnj en- Telopcc and full price list sent on applieatlon. Control and Umpire work solicited- Rcfer- tional Bank,Carbonate Katl(Few men put off until tomorrow the me^ess they can do today.almostas donceit in a ;SPOHN MEPKAim, Cfaeiiiists^ Coshen.
P U T N A M'-F ADEL ESS DYES*

mmmm
>f – ComiAissioneri’ Proceeding> (Continued from last page)5 > Following bonds of rt4id overseers aret . examined and approved:V John Biclby, overseer district Nor 19.D. H. Sipes, overseer district No. '60.
. The petition of L. I^. Haynes ct sipraying that a new road dfetrict be cre­ated out of a part of road district Ne. 1 /> V . r ' is not granted., At this time the following petition/ for special property road tax in various: wd districts is examined and not' ' granted, for the reason that a'general; V' -. le«-wmi mjde.by this Bowd.'a. per, order bf this date, to-wit: George
I V J A. Harris, disuict 57; Chaa W. Little,
district 58; E. C. Chase, district 48; C U w. Syron, dUtrict 41; A, C. Baker,iSlv. – district 39: Hernuui Wiltin, district 6;Dred ReU, district 9: T. B. Reed, dis­trict 43: C. A. KWwood, district 49; A. AV. Lee, district 4: W. B. Kinne. district
' trict 3i I. I. Lynn, 38; John Dan, d.s- trict 35; M, Frear, district 5s; W. A. Nixon, district 8; Calvin Smathers, dis­trict No. 24. :^ FoH^ng claims are examined and. Genetil Road Fund.,.Henry Schioeder…..$ 10 00
", . C^i^te No. ^o for the year 1907 isSI^Ee5to**DAY JANUARY J7th.On petition of Mary Sweeny et at for the laying out of a new road in road district No. Jl and jj.-fir D. Brigga, L: U. King and Robert Huetiger are ap: pointed viewera to view out and survey said road, and make due report to thia
Mason precinct, isAt this time Jim Dixon ^s granted damages in the sum of $25.00 for the right of way on the Z. A. McCall et al ifoad in road district No.'"3l.Following claims arc examined and j M S Owen, allowed: |chas John»Current Expense Fund. j Glenn KogerTerlS'^I^rits^r'**^^*’ ^° * * * * ^ S9 75 I D E U:Seal Depew……………..General Road Fund.Jim Dixon………..Arthur Coatney…………Frank Paris- — Lewis
GerA S Warlick. .Wilber Waite.W H Ogle !Ol Farley.I M S Owen IChas Joluij j Glenn Kog ; 59 75 DE Ukin.,5 00 I District Road No. 41.5 00 J Caijoll Rowe…………………District Road No. 42.25 00 Chat Bonner ……………… w.22 5O C M Long.*…………20 oO District Road No 45.
examined and approval. ""b Tof road district No. 7 is axamined and
Brown
ct^M TOd^iS^i^d^district No^*^ 45 ! Johi ined and approved, road declared *Ed < Jacob Gis Wm Dennison C"pTsTBReenison.*,.lank...........Reed & Co. . allowed: Bridge Fund.Tw'in City Lumber Co.... Current E.xpense Fund.• Tail Hoffer TWENTY Following bonds ed opened. * Geo Nac^. mined and^CW Space. I 1760Fas McMahon...............aark Hedrick...........Current Expense Fund.E^a^botyItHIRDDAY FE^^ 4t^.*^| tHstricf&osa No. 44. of mnfl nvf>rCiMura av* ^
•k Hedrick ExpW C Loren George Valtmer.r road overseers are ^ Silas Bashav
due report to this Board.
3ro»^No.5.
, On petition of F, N. Ball et al. forthe ^ g …………………laying out of a new to*l in ro«l dialrict G D ^k»………………..No. «. B-O; Brigga. C R. Steven, and I G”1 Kruger………………Osborne are appointed viewera to j •
examined and approved ^^L J Lockridge, overseer district No.Charles W. LiUle, overseer district No. 58.Following claims are examined and allowed:
Ben Shcpier …. Wells Kenyon… E Ritxe:
^230
twent'y-tourth 'day
13 00:: UZ10 OO 32 OO FEB. 5th. mined and
^ "“"'I
I M 23
^UARY 28th
District Road No. lo.
OW Thornton……………District Road No. 12. lor……………….
15 OO 10 OO 3 OO
■li
Geo Mulv-ania Thomas Flem Tom Walsh… Ole Storeholz. I O Ruston… Fvdwin H Blak Charles Lynch Roy Sahders. A W Shoemak
JS Tayli WM Wai
Lookout Hdw Co…………
allowed…………………….Henry Greer…………..Thomaa Warrington…Herb Chalker……………….restrict Road No. 16.
$121.30
Frank Benda……………..Henry Loseth……………District Road No. 45.DB Ross………………….Cbas SchUl.;;………..DB Ross……………………..IraDSchuh……………..
Andrew Nelson…………. …Mac aendenning………….Frank Haas…………………..A Alexander…………………B J Kinne……………………….John Kenz……………………..EC Wilson…………………..CA Wilson…………………..RW Jhwett……………..J W Miller……………………..Mell Miller……………………..
C M Miller…………………….
Harry Hoar…………………..j David E Hoar…………….. .
! George Baucrlc……………..10 00 Jay Sliaw…………………………….9 60 Chris Berg…………………….Ray Shaw…………………….Henry Eisner……………….B E Hoar.•sn
;g5S,a; a..£
J boudipf R. 3. Dinwiddie overseer Dupiu^ ^s^ No. 14 is Staj^ and ap-*^e certiBcate of indigency of Robert I ®'" Bennrtt. '. Robinson and family u examined and I
by M order for necessaries. "■ F^^ng claims aiy examined and WilkersonGene^l Road Fond.- ‘ir,EIGHTEENTH DAY JANUARY ^th
, W C Johnson,18 0Q RH Saylor..18 00 C E’ Schuh……………………..District Road. No. 46.63 00 B B Mosley…………………..
25 50(Ray Looey…,/…………8^90 CarlWy.24 00 6 00 8 00 16 00IV^
SchuJarti 'etaim ’ jcs'.OO
No. 19.Wilkerson………………RC Wilkerson……………..District Road No. 20.Arch Heckman………..General Road Fund.Made. Rogers………………District RoadNo. 21.
16 00 85 50
37 5o36 00
Joe Kane. RRCrnm,…. The bond of W. B. Kinne, overseer ? district No. 45, ja 'ex^ined mid .p-!®*” ^ S“^. ' proved. ;Geo Meacham.On petftioa of W. M. Chardler et al' li-W. -MoodjMs appointed^nstiee-of the t,
'tSS:
Lester Whaley……..,:.William Ball……………………..District Road No. 47.Delbert Bonner………………………..Lee Bonner…………………………….Sterling Snyder…………….. .Ha^^rrSnyder.Snyder
Douglas Bonner.
Albert Carr………Harrison §nydcrvDan Bonner………00 i Amos Snyder…, 13 50 I Ola Carr .2 00 Milt 24 00 13 5opeace Orofino precinct.• !“• ! W Neri Gamer.I the'snm of $694-93 Km^"‘:.‘:;::::.':;The bid of M. W. ,Bar^for bringing»or indexes, ^ers to, S ''J Vi or snbdivisons _ *5*thereof, as t^ case may be, to cents ah Richardson.
Asse^r and Tax Collector, taxes for the year 1909 ar cancelled in the snm of $^.q The bid of M. W
thetaof. as IT entry. Sho
IteE^T^ .IS………………..The certificate of indigen^of mS j „ Road No. 27.Nora DeCoursey is.examinea und ap-fl®®®^®**** •••••• –
a»*?asateen obtained: All overseers are anthorized by law to make neces.^ry repairs to roads and bridges tliat have become impassable by rca^n of the action of the elements, such as cloudbursts, floods etc.At this time after reading and approv-
J. B. DAVIS,, ChairmanAttest:W. L. GIFFORD. Clerk,By W. E. DAGGETT. Deputy.
pproveti. [ The following Ifctters remain nn| ined and | claimed in the postoffice at Orofiao; [Idaho, February ist, 1910. v
$ 51 00 i^Brown, Rube ^ 58 oO l^icDavis, Mra. George ^ V •Reyd, Mrs. Jennie ‘ ^ • *Raymond, George Indiar Rice, Arthur Rice, C. A.Strough, George Van Hisc, Miss Maybell. ' •
12 00 i 25 00, 72 40; 90 00! II4 451 card is !At this time the Clerk of this Boa 57 50 j directed to notify all road overseers 14 65 the county, in the matter of expendi41 50 tures in the county roads in their re-' Parties calling for the above 24 75 spective districts, to keep within the * njease sav “Adverti^ »*24 OO revenue derived from the special prop. Advertised.19 ^5 erty road ta.x for the year 1910. No1? 15J. A. PARKER, Postmaster.
Dr. J. M. Fairly
Physician and Surgoon
Noticto Contractor*
OROFINOIDAHa
Notice is hereby gi^n that sealed ' be received by the undersigned ^12
t4 00 i constructionJ ^(across Sweetwater Creek, near Webb I 10 OO 1 IJ>»t“Office m road district No. 12 np to S ool^® ^5tk day^of April i9io, at 12 o’clock!ned'^and
Creek.
Qearwater Telephone
LineConOMts wfth.Pacific Telephoness.Ttssass"!;iS"aoutside as well as all local ' point#. Quick, prompt oervice a specialty. I retpectffilly solicit your business.2 Z i b7dr I Samson Snyder, Proprietor
5^0I
opened and contract awarded lowest responsible bidder. All work to plan
/!
be done accordino
til
28 75 ^«nty. which shall be forfeited I
II10 15
amount, Board
to enter into a written contract work as per terms of b* cessful bidder
piction of woi
theuses or neglects xmtract for • the
:£.'Sr£ii
"iis3542
30
■xfZSHO 50 42 50
pnee for compieiion or work according to plant and specifications. Beach pn? poaal mmt style the time in which the – work will b^^mpletcd, snbject to a ~ penalty of Five Dollar, jir day fw rach L) and every day thereafter that the work ns uncon * ‘ '
^?33512 59^
1 5OIamInterior Warehouse Co. .1^:^—r::;-
G W Pankhon^.Joseph ^Cliff Davis 10 5p' «mon^O^^^^
I nncompleied.ar all bids i. County Com-reserv’ed missioners.
Abstracts of Title.
Lewiston ; ’ ^, Abstract. Company. 4. Story Buck, MonaSer:……………………..ifceNea't
_______ __ Cornyftoom 3. Volfmer Bloari iesrtMbivtas.
Dr. Britan >DEimSTOroffaw. Ifitfty iota
of eachniondi. ^^ Hoitol Orofino /
Notice to Co
ban's £2s‘.s.rs:.;&ss:for the.construction of a ateele bridge acm*. Orofino Creek in the VUlage of
bidder. .MI work to be done a^rding to plana and ipecificatioua on file in this office. E«* propel must be iwoS: a cerufied check for five per ipount Myable to J. B. DatJi, of County CommiMiion-
work wiU be com-
By ord “^e Comity Com-' …….. ‘ …… 1
J* E. Riclcerd >Jlodertaldag AEmhalniffig’"/'
Re,^* Needlto* and Suri>H.a'/
tlearwalarFouna^;
Manufacturer of ^ edgerii and Trimmei^ ; 4 -G^^^eaw4ull ,East Hats St.
"’Ogd^, & Morgan^|^.
,, LAWYERS^g,,Practicemmm-
m:

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