Orofino_Tribune-27May1910_Cmplt

r®liptHE-OllOnNO TRIBUNE "________________OFFICIAL PAPER OF NEZ PERCE COUNTY. ~' ■————. ———————————————————————– ——————————————————————————————1————————– ■■■ …………. ————————————————————–OROFINO, IDAHO, FRIDAY, MAY, 27 1910NUMBER 48.
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SPRING IS HERE«mi With it tho n X _________________________
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and With it the 0. T. Co. can show you the most attractive line of,,
Spring and Summer Goods. ^§ ; Ever Shown in Idaho
. A few of the Many things:The Celebrated I. & S. Bing Clothing, in the latest styler and Patterns A complete line of Ladies’, Gent’s and.Chddren’s Shoes and Oxfords Spring Dress Goods of all Shades and Colors ■ * Something new in Neckwear and Belts – :1; .. ; Hair Ornaments of all hinds. – : '/ The latest in Spring and Summer Head Scarfs • ■ ' "- Lace Curtains and Bed Spreads. •" Straw Hats for all .y , .Summer Underwear and Hosiery A-’.'.'; "■ V^y A carload, of furniture just arrived
Linolium in five different shades • V • > 'Spray Pumps and Pruning Shears ^ •Bring Your Friends with you we are always pleased to show Goods
Orofino Trading Company
established April 1st, IQOQ
Bank; of Orofino
C^spital, $IS,000.00
Hilton Or.toricl Cornett | TO THE PUBUC OF OROFINOThe Hilton oratorical contest held Mr. uid Mrt. E. N. Brown Requoti Y«ir P«»«co .t Their Bam DaneT… the Odd Fellows Hall last Friday evening was attended by one of the | largest and most appreciative and’ ' ences ever assembled The contestants were
Saturday May 28tkI Mr. and Mrs, E. N. Brown will i^Orofino., celebrate the opening of their hand- wuuicMums were Katherine, some home in the Day Addition, Hibbs, Elsie Crisp, Cora Henager, ^ by a grand free dance, to be given Lawrence Linn and Ralph Merrill, the barn on the premises. As all high school students. The prize jawarded .0 Miss Cr^s,:the ladies in ginghau i be so unfortunateShould to possessyou______________________^_______splendid and was well • suit or an evening dress andhieh !overalls or ginghams come any-
subject being-Idaho.” The cim position and delivery of each tion was splendid and was
received. This is the initial high i^ – – ———————scht^l year in Oro6„o and the re-1 nigt.markable success w.th which it is May aSth, and everybody welcome!attended reflects mudj credit upon ^ ———————.the pre^nt corps of teachers. To da®rMake^lhorfe«kc“^^^^^^Mr. Hilton, the druggist, is due ofmuch credit for suggesting the con- ' – *j test and offering the prize, a beauti-1 Notice is hereb>^ given that a ’ ful gold watch. Mr. Hilton, while meeting of the members of the having no children himself, has Methodist Episcopal Church, a manifested much interest in the corpoiation, of Orofino, Idaho, will 'school work, especially the high be held at the church building, at ischool work, and by offering this!Orofino, Nez Perce county, state of (handsome and. valuable prize he‘Idaho, on Thursday, June x 6. 1910, j has encouraged both teachers and at tbe^hour of 8:00 P. M. of said ; students in their efforts to bring day, for the purpose of voting upon j the Orofino high school up to the the proposition of selling lots i and • highest standard possible. The 2 in block 11 of the original town mandolin club, a.ssisted by Miss of Orofino, Nez Perce county, state jSt. Clair, violinist, furnished splen-' of Idaho, together with the church (did music. One of the most pleas-;building thereon and its appurteu- fiug features on the program was ances, all of which property now •a song by Mrs. E. N. Brown, who belongs to and stands upon the I graciously responded to an encore; records of said Nez Perce county in I by the enthusiastic audience. i the name of said corporation.
j ———————– [May, 1910.I Needlework Club's Reception. j J* W. Merrili., Secretary.different kinds of Washing the Orofinb Trading
Officers:J. A. HUkVfBIRD, RresicT^nta. DAV, Vice Pros. ^W. J. VVMITH, Cashieransacts a Oeneral Banking Business.Time t)eposIts
Directors*U. A, Mumhfref E. IS. Brown THoo. R«.HI *for mo.f. 0«y • VV.J.WhIt®Interest Paid 01
The ladies of theOro6noN«d.e-1I work Club entertained at the home I Company's store to select from, jof Mrs. F. R. Linn, complimentary: Notice for PubMction.A to the teachers of the public school. 1 , Department of the Interior. U. S : as a social farewell k.fnrA fho J Lewiston, Idaho, May
is
Notice for PubMcetion.
—————————^——– – Interiorsocial farewell before the sum-' 24th, ?9io. j mer vacation. Contests for which' NotLe U hereby given that L prizes were -awarded were the WILLIAM M. BANNISTER amusemen,. of the afteroooa.Also Mrs. E. N. Brown favored i genal No. 01661, for the lot 6. north 1-: the guests with twO selections bean-1tifully rendered. Dainty refresh-: ^^cridian has filed notice omeats were served at the close of Ithe entertainment. The rooms before J. w. Merrill, U. Swere profusely decorated with wild:roses and honey .suckles. The: CUimant mm«as witn,guesu of honor were Misses Mand OIke?Tcalv!’n"Sd Mix Rosalind Armstrong, Ella . all of Greer? Idaho Morehouse aud Ruth Linn. ‘ | T. h. Bartlett. Regiater
itncsscs: hn B. Seibert, [ichael Bogner,
13th day of July, 1910,Claimant names os witnesses;Charles Adams and Lewis? White, both of Ah.««ihka, Idaho, Granville Burnett of Orofino^ Idaho; and Della Judd, of Lew­iston. ’BARTLETT. Reglstfr.Order to Show Cause Why Ord.r of Sale of Real Estate Should Not Be Made.In the Probate Court of Nez Perce county, Idaho.In the matter of the estate of Slocum Minors.J. H. Hogue, the gimrdianof the ea- . tate of the Slocum Minors, having filed in this court his petition dulv verified, praying for an order of sale of all of the renleatate of said mi­nora for the purposes therein setIt is therefore ordered that all per­sons intereafed in the said estate of said miuors appear before this said Probate Court, on the 30th day of Juno, 1010, at the hour of lOo’ckek, A. 3f., of said -day, at the court room of said court, at the courthouse in the City of Lewiston, County of Nez Perce, State of Idaho, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said guardian to sell : all of the real estate of the said ' minors and that a copy of this order s be publLshcd at least four success- ? Ive weeks in the Orofino Tribune, a
Dated May 21st, 1910.HANLON, ibate Judge
)ur succ TrlbunTinted a county.21st, 191
SHERIFFS SALE.Sale by
Notice of Fthe SberJf.Walter ». Brown Plaintiff vs Andrew Payne, et al., defendants.Under and by virtue of an order of out of the Judisale and decree of sale, issued o District Court, of the
Second District, of the SLite of Idaho _ __
for the County of Nez Perce, on thc2.^rd
laintiff obtained a jndg- tc of foreclosure and sale r J. Payne, Carrie Pa’ne
day of May action, wh above name. ment and decree against Andrew
defendaiu,' D. 1910, for.1 and cost* and attorney's fees…… decree has been recorded iti;ndgment Book "J" of said Conrt, at PaRe6I. I .m commanded to sell the
Water Main. Bein, Laid. Work upon the new water
management has suffered consider-
j Notloa for Publication.' 19ia Liwiston.^'waTo; Ma>I Notice is hereby given that * ' ALBERT McGEBof .hs.ahka, Idaho, who lade Ilialf of Sc
a UCW Wai
idly. Almost looo feet ofh^ been laid and ten days ___will put the reserv'oir in shape to | turn in the water. Mana ran thinks that in two we the water can be turned into first section of the system anu m one month’s time into the second section, or business portion of the city. The hydrants were distrib­uted along the various streets Wed­nesday, and were the first tangible evidence that the plant was soon to be a reality.with Do
e pushed rap-.«oUcoof intention to make final five
to' Lewiston. Idaho, on theinager Coch- j weeks .timei| ito the 11 and in!
xuKcoi.i ora commanded to sell the
ami described as follows, to-wit- he 5vmtilea«»t rinr«rt»r rlhvth h-.. VO x'a; oi me iquarter (1-4) and the 1
■ th. .ingular’thc
the Southh'.Tf‘(S*l-‘2jof the North’- v Jartcr (1-4) and the North- ' ?e;j^t5srr%vi?4ron^rnFifteen in Township Thirty-Six
tenements, . .hereditaments, and appurtenances therc- Uinhig^^^*"^*”^ or in otherwise apper-
D."1910, at 10 o’clock, A. M. of that day in front oL and at the front door of the
Court House of the County of Ne/. Perce
I will in obedience and decree of fore- the above described
v.wuri. xxoosc OI uie ^..ounly of I m I^wiston, Idaho. I will in < of said order of sale and decree closuTG and sale, sell the above aesenoca property or so much thereof ns mav be nwessarj' to satisfy said judgment with intwest and cost, etc., to the highc.'it and best of the Ulo the bighc.*?! the lawful moneynitedGEORGE W, WELKER.Sheriff By LOUIS D.'^CHATTNER Dateil May 24th, 1910. Grand Fourth of July Picnic and Barbocuo Orofino Mercantile Co Ltd Qrofino’s Cash Store The Odd Fallows, of Orofino j and vicinity will give a grand pic- ‘ nic and barbecue at River Park, i I on July 4th. An effort will be i j made to secure a special train f Lewiston for the ocaasion, vV- Lewiston lodges of the order wish! to join in the celebration here.!! Whole oxen and sheep will be ^ [roasted for the occasion and the! bill of fare will be elaborate. A ; program of sports has been ar-i jauDOuncing the pro^am for the^-Forest, the four-year-old son of Frank,Edmondson, fell from a log on Wednesday afternoon and broke his right anil just below the elbow. Dr. Fairley reduced the fracture aud the litUc patient is doi ig well. The public schools closed today "^ter a most successful year, 'A program will be given tonight at the Odd Fellows Hall by the school aud a large crowd is expectcd lQ be in utteudaoce. ■ ' . The ladies of the W. C. T. U. Jun. i.t, of the HoumiIare requested to meet next Friday I ^ Mr». Redfiald. (at 2:oo^F. M. at the home of Mrs. | , fore Oate of «h!o June let. 19lu. [shoul^l be iu attendance. The,*; Clearwater Timber Co. (>iieral Office, Orofino. Idaho.
Buys White and YeUow Pine
E. N- Brown,
IfU .-Agent.

WASHINGTON, MONTANA AND
IDAHO NEWS NOTES.
A Few Interesting Items aatliered From Our Exchanges of the Sur­rounding Country-Numerous Accl- dents and Personal Events Take Outlook Is Oood.
of the Colua- approzimately
WASHINGTON STATE NEWa EiUville had 590 pupUs at the close
Cashmere, diedTho outlook for Whitman county expected.Wenatchee scribed $11,180 ing in that city.The estimated bia country this
250,0$0 pounds,’Tho state grange meets in Pullman on June 7, 8, 9 and 10. There wOl be several hundred delegates.Pasco is to have cleaner streeU 03 fewer hobos, if the present plan of th< poUce department is a success.^ (PonconulJy.—No convicUona were ae cured by the state in criminal cases is the present term of superior court.There wiU be three times as large a fruit crop this season as there was last year throughout the Palouso country.One car of fruit to every acre of bearing orchard is estimated as an aver- age for 1910 In the Toppenish vicinity.William Kennedy, a deck hand on the steamer Inland Empire, was run down ^I^BWitch engine at Kennewick andMrs. Frank Leo, Walla WalU, the white wife of Dr. Loo, a Cl returned to him aftor an Boveral months.The supply of jute bags at the prison this year has been exhausted, accord- CounoU t9 visit orchard tracts. ’ Their visit is especially to visit the Mesa or­chard tract, where 0,000 acres are be­ing sot to apples, Tho party was in charge of Captain 0. M. Carter, a di­rector of the Weiser Land and Water company, and C. E. Meisae of Chicago, general manager of tho company.week at^the Lewiston state** n^^ opens June 3, when a musical will be given in the state normal gymnasium. Juno 4 a reception wiU be given by President Black and Dean Lytle in honor of tho seniors. Juno 7 will be Alumni and Senior Claaa day. Tuesdayafternoon Dean Southwiek will give an interpretative recital, Bivals.»» Commencement exercises are to be held Wednesday morning, June 8, in the normal school gymnasium.After it had been trodden over by tho thousands of merrymakers in the con- fetti-ankle-deep streets, Edward Sutton, a day laborer, during the closing hours of the centennial at San Bernardino, Cal., picked up a wallet containing $1800 in paper money. Sutton, by means of cards and letters in the wallet, found it belonged to H. L. Bounce, an Idaho cattleman. Sutton returned the money to its owner and Bounce offered Sutton $600, but the finder declined to take a reward of any amount. I started on the roconatmc^ng to Warden Eeed, and no more or- W tlon of tho Union Iron works machine and boUer shop, destroyed Friday after­noon by fire at Spokane.The Walla WaUa Farmers' Warehouse company will not join the combination of co-operaUve grain warehouses in this state, Idaho, Oregon and Utah.A farmers' Inatltnte will be held at Husum May 28. The meeting will be addressed by professors from the State Agricaltnral college at Pullman.D. L. Gillespie, publisher of the Brewster Herald, wants to be register of the land office at Watervillo, and SHORT ITEMS FROM MOST ANY PLACE ON THE GLOBE. A Review of Happenings In Both Bast- «m and Western Hemisptsraa During the Past Week—National, fflstorlcal, PoUtical and Personal EvonU Told In The Oregon census shows 875,379.A. D. Pelton, owner of the Toledo Blade from 1887 to 1868, died Saturday aged 87.Tho Bev. BiUy Sunday is headed for California to start a campaign against the big fight.The Bev. Dr. John W. T. Booth, one of the oldest and b^known BaptUt MONTANA ITSMB.George Pfaff is Boulder's new post master.Bozeman is to have a new band, to b< known as the Interstate Uhd.Victor Fey, 18 years old, died at s hospital in Helena, the result of an as oident in the Ij^born countiy,A comprehensive survey of the finan­cial condition of tho city of Butte is af­forded by tho recent report of Mayor Nevin.Work is to be started June 1 on the building of tho railroad from Harlow- ton to White Sulphur Springs, a distance of 18 mUes.Captain Pease has just effected a deal whereby he becomes owner of 320 acres of timberlland in PUthead county in the vicinity of Kalispell.W. Q. Conrad, millionaire land, live­stock and mining magnate, and promi- nent democratic poUtician, announces that within a month he will esUblish-a new bank In Helena. An auto trip over the entire state la planned by John Groonoveld and Ed- far Wild, two young men of Butte, who prill strike into tho wilds of the western part of the state, travoUng thence to Kalispell and making a trip into tho lew Glacier National park.A. L. Bakins, miuiager of the Enter- prise sawmill at Sedan, was killed Sat- irday by being thrown 20 feet to the •afters of the mill, whUe trying to put I belt on a pulley. At the same time millwright named Gunnhas gone to Washington in the matter. » nullwright named Gunn waa Lumber industries in Chelan county through the mill and sustained dealers find it hard to keep up a supply; hard to keep up a supply J. E. Martin of the governmonl ■reelamation service, has taken up thi «natter of draining the Toppenish wheal country, for which $250,000 has beer appropriated, a part of which is no^ available.^ The Okanogan Publicity league U the name of a new organization formed by the seal estate men of Omak, Conco- nuUy, Okanogan and Malott. Large Dean A. W. Hendricks of Whitman, who has been in Washington, D. C., in . the interesU of tho biU to allow Whit- man to purchase the Fort Walla Walla property, has returned and declares the LiU wUl eventually pass.The formal transfer of the holdings of the Lewiston Clarkston company to the Lewiston-aarkston Improvement company through Spencer, Trask A Co., was made Saturday at noon when iU temporary president, George W. BaUey, received a telegram from New York to assume control. The deal involves $2,500,000.That fruit produced in tho Yakima vaU$y this season wiU be unusually fine, provided erchardists do not neglect im- eggs of the moth carefuUy, and re­ports that they are about ready to hatch.Prosecuting Attorney Chamberlain of Whitman county has issued a warrant for Georgs Bsfus, charging him with mtttdar in the first degree. Bafus is at largo on the coroner's warrant. On April 16 George Bafus killed his brother-in-law with a stick of stove wood foUowing a quarrsL He waa bound over to the superior court and afterward released on $8,000 bonds. IDAHO H0TB8.; The first passenger train to reach Salmon, Ida., arrived at 8:00 p. m. on the evening of May 17.mie instalUtion of the new oom- .Spi^jHMur plant at the Caledonia mine neat WaIlas^ Idaho, has been eom- ^■^pleted and shipntents at the rate of 40 k tons af erode ore a day are now being l..^auce^of P. B. Tharp, andmerchant of Fenn, several weeks ago, Mrs. Tharp has made voluntary asrign-;:S)££crr!:.-^.s ^bora of , Ootor d'Alene city have ildanned, the annual outing at .fit.Marina. The local camp has chartered : »/#ieamor and wiU use the dancing barge Bomu to reach Bt Maries.-A. earioad of eaatem capUalista ar- tired in Weiser Saturday and left for James Breen has ions with tl company for a reconveyance of th« Broadwater hotel property near Helena which was Bold by the sheriff last yeai to satisfy claims of creditors. Th< Union bank bid the property in for th« amount of judgment.Fred France, a pioneer rancher and woolgrower near GUt Edge, has sold hii entire holdings to O. P. Burnett foi $85,000, and will shortly leave for south­ern California for an extended stay. Mr. France came to this section with the soldiers, and was formerly the post shoe­maker af Fort Maglnnis. With that humble beginning ho now retires from active life with a handsome fortune.Official figures for the Great Falls land office for Aprfl, 1910, indicate that a now record was csUblished by .that office which has never been equaled by d Sutes in afch's f theaggregated moro than land office ia tho United business. Last month tho rewipts of» matter of receipts for ( $45,000, which is $1,100 in ezeese of that for the month of March. The total num­ ber of entries made last month was ap­proximately 2,800, while over $19,000 was taken in by the Great offioe for enlarged homeotoads under the act of February 19, 1909. Train to Course ThroughStates of l>akota, Montana andOffieiMs of the ;i Facifle, be­lieving an educational train wiU be of jreat benefit to the farmers of
the northwest, will start a train of right cars from St Paul early in June, to be known as the ‘'Farming Special," Mjd will run the train over their Hues In North Dakota, Montana and Wash- Ingtoa.The train win carry latest improved farm machinery, seeds and live stock, uxd a coach will be resort for mem- ^ ^ the 1^. A leeture car wIDThe train wiU be under the direct ruperviaiom of tho heads of the various igrisultural colleges in ths different itetw^^^h^which the sperial will
»f the spedal ie to help .tho«i who are lo isolated as to mske it praeUssUy mpossible for them to attend; a farm-
Peoria, nL-The miners' strike is m. No one can tell when it will end. “It is an official strike," said John H. Walker, president of the miners' union. “We have no idea when a settiemsntwm U «ads,'Z,naiA AUL J«^ president of the operators.
clergymen in the United SUtes; dead at his home in WhiU Plains/ N. Y.James M. Dynch was reflected presi­dent of the International Typographical union by 8,000 votes in the election throughout the country by the organ­ization May 18.Amoy, China. —Conditiona arising from the continued drouth are aorious.There has been no rain for fdur______,
food supplies are running low and the crops'are a failure.A severe storm in Clay county, Kan­sas, Saturday night did much damage to crops, trees and outbuildings. Tele- graph wires are down and the full ex­tent of tho damage is not knownGeneral Louis Botha, premier of the Transvaal, has been summoned to form the first union ministry cabinet of United South Africa of which Viscount Gladstone is the first governor-general.Barry Pike, formerly of Chicago, and whose divorced wife now lives there, shot and fatally wounded Hazel Ritter, aged 25, of Laramie, Wyo., and then attempted suicide at Denver, Cole., 8a^ orday.Arraignment of tho adminUtration's sale of the Philippine friar lands and of the activities of tho so-called "sugar trust" in that archipelago, was made in tho bouse Saturday by Mr, Covington of Maryland.John M. Simpson, California argonaut )f 1849 and Oregon pioneer of 1888, died It his home in South Tualatin, Washing- on county. Cal., Friday, from the effects )f injuries sustained ia a runaway acci- lent near there some time ago.
George Turner, former United SUtea
lenator of Washington, has saUed fromNew York to Tho Hague _________of the attorneys of the United States in tho adjustment of fishery and boun dary questions between Canada and the
O. E. A N. Pl^ Most Complete Demon­stration—W..S, 0. Experts Charge.A completely equipped farming dem­onstration train will leave PuUman the O. B. & N. June 20, and will visit the principal towns of. eastern Wash­ington, making a six-day tour stopping^at 22 towns.
This train will consist of six exhibit cars, all electrically lighted, a sleeper and a business car, and wiU be the * ' of the kind that has 1
I sUte. Demonstrations 1 bo given in co-operation with t Washington state college, and will be in charge of 12 experU fronT the col- faculty, ■Thatcher.WIU Carry More Livmitock.
There wiU be no poultry car/ more livestock being carried than on the pro vious train, and a feature will be made of farm mechanics.
The livestock car wiU carry horses, dairy and beef cows, sheep and hogs. A flat car carryiag orshard suppli WiU foUow, on which wiU bs girtmonstrations in grafting, budding, pruning and spraying.On a second flat car wiU be carried a large variety of implements used in soU tillage, and on this car wiU be given demonstrations ia dry farming and diversification in loU cultivation.An entire baggage car wiU be de­voted to farm mechanics, a smaU dy­
namo suitable for farm use, being in­stalled. Tho making of concrete fence poets and the repair and construe- tiou of farm buUdings and outhouses WiU be shown in this car.-Exhibits of Grains. .The second baggage car wUl beseed tests.In the third baggage carfound dairy machinery and products, ing his whoreabou dsmonetrationa in milk tests, milk the sun
AEROPLANE AGAIN SENT OVER
BY A FRENCHMAN.
Count de Lesaeps Rivals Noted Por- fonnance of Blerlot In July—Used Bays of Sun for Ouldo-Took Him 50 Minutes, WhUe Blerlot’s Time Was
Dover, England, May 22.—For second time within a year the EngUsh ehanuel was eroased Saturday by an aeroplane and again the honor roats with France. Count Jacques do Les- seps, a grandson of tho late Ferdinand
do Lesseps, the celebrated French itngi- neer, driving a monoplane of tho model as that with which Louis Bloriot conquered the straits July 25 last, dupli­cated his countryman's feat in a dense fog, starting at Calais and landing safely at Winston court farm. Fifty minutes wore eonsumed in the journey. Bleriot'i time was 82 minutes.
BetnniB Today.M. do Lesseps intended making the trip from CalaU to Dover and return without aUghting, in an effort to the Euinart prize of $2,500, but the mist
eompeUed him to descend.Leaving Calais amid tho cheers of an immense crowd, the aviator sent his monoplane np to a height of 480 feet
and then headed it in the direction of Dover. Whoa scarcely a mile out from the French coast tho Bcarabco, as tho monoplane is known, waa lost to sight from the torpedo boat destroyer Esco- pette, which was racing underneath to render aid should thh aviator and h
With tho approach of the time for
tho maneuvers at American Lake, Wash., in August, when the posts of the north- west wm be all but deserted by all soldiers and officers, interest increases,and all activities bear relation to j ing preparatioBS to go.Seven hundred nonunion miners em ployed at the Providence electrical and at White Dog zine mines', Webb City Mo., have struck upon the refusal of the company to increase tho wages to figures which obUined before the de­creased price of ore forced a 10 perTwenty-one students of the mining de-
Eugene mine, Moyie, B. C., whore they
wiU remain for four or five days devot­ing their energies to tho acquiring of practical knowledge of the varioc
modern methods of sUver-lead ore treal meat.A heavy snowfall delayed railroad traffic and threatened telephone and telegraph service around ^inidad, Colo., Saturday. Six inches of snow is re- ported in the StonowaU mountains. The snow ia melting rapidly and the mois- ture .means thousands of dollars to farm- srs and stockmen in this section in pros­pective crops and grass for stock.^‘A lockout in the building trades of Germany, affecting 200,000 men, is ia full swing. It is sxpeeted tho lookout will spread even further. Although the employers of Berlin, Hamburg and Bremen have not joined the movement, it is expected that work there wiU be suspended. NegotUtions for a peaceful setUemeut are under way at Mnaich.The body of Martin P. Case, president of tho Independent OU company, and for a number of years known in finan- dal circles as a wealthy man, was found in the basement of his home in Cleve­land, Ohio, Saturday night. He had died of a ballet wound appdrenily self- inflicted. He was 73 years old. The despdndeney of old age is thoi^ht to be the cause of the suicide.Jewel OTMk Odd 0WearerviUe, Col., May I has!canyon nsar MinexerU and aX the ground in the vicinity I out 1prospectors. Charles Heath, been prospeeting on Jewel creek for iome time, etiuck a pocket which fielded UfiOO ia seven days. Some »f the pans he washed gave Mm as high u $loa Many have gone to the scene
Elkhart,'Ind., May 23.—The plaat of tho 0. GK Conn company, said to have been the largest manufacturing plant of brass band instruments in the world,
was destroyed by fire today, entailing a
and cream separation, and possibly im- proved methods of manufacturing butterWhUe fdl details of the trip have not been arranged, tho itinerary now includes stops at Colfax, Elberton,
Garfield, Farmington, Tekoa, Book^ ford, Fairfield, Latah, Thornton, St. John, Winona, La Crosse, WaUula, Touchet, WaUa WaUa, Prescott, Day- ton, Turner, HuntsvUle, Waitsburg, Starbuck and Pomeroy.It is planned to make stops of from two to three hours at each of these places, evening demonstrations being given at some points between hours of 8:30 and 8:30.AMERICAN WINSACADEMY PRIZEAward In Historic Latin Poetry Contest Goss to Dr. San Giovanni of Brooklyn.Dr. Edward San Giovanni, a t in a Brooklyn high school, has received word from Holland, informing him that the Royal Academy of.Amsterdam has declared him the winner of the Hoeufft international contest in Latin poetry. His poem was a love story entitled 'The Oasis."Tho prize has been awarded annuaUy in HoUond ^ince 1843, with scholars ei Europe, America andfrom aU parts Australia as competitors.
American to ition.Dr. Giovanni to obtain recognl-
ShuberU Transfer TbeaUr, Spokana. Another link in the Morrit chain of theaters from coast to coast hss been welded with the seenring in New York of a 30-year lease by the vaudevUle king on the theater which is now buUd- ing in Spokane, and which was de­signed originally for the Shuberts.As soon as the new theater is com­pleted the Morris lease becomes effect­ive, and ths house wUl be opened at once to the pubUc. It is the hops of the bonders to have the place ready for occupancy by June L Charles H. Muehlman wi Morris in Spokane and wiU theater. He says:Our building wUl be absoluUIy fire­proof, wUl seat 1,660 and wUl be with- t exception the finest on ths Pacific St. It wUl have a capacity idUng any show in tho country. The lee is Is be an exact dnpUcate ef the new Maxine EUiott theater in New York."
M. do Lesseps' only moans of reckon- uta were the rays of which dimly penetrated tho banks of fog ia which ho was en­shrouded. Ho dotormined to however, and, in order to i poasibiUty of coUiding with tho cliffs of Dover he sent ths height of a thousand feet.
3",the cliff! loplane to a at the same time keeping it pointed ia the direc­tion in which ho beUeved the EngUsh coast lay.
Lands BssUy.The Frenchman's courage soon was rewarded by the sight of the gray cUfft immediately bensath him. There ho stopped the whirring motor and lot tho macMne glide to earth, landing without mishap at the Winston court farm, a mile inland and midway be­tween Dover and Deal.Used 50 H. P. Machine.De Lesseps used s 58-horsepower "Scarabee." He descended from the point at which Louis Bleriot'started
on his cross-channel flight last rose gradually to an altitude of 1,600 feel, at which height he was travel­ing when be was lost to view in a light haze. Tne torpedo boat destroyer Es- copetta followed in the wake of the flying craft.
It would be a hard matter to deter­mine whether "Billy'' Dodd of Spokane is best known, in the city of his tosi- dencQ and throughout the Inland Em­pire, as "BUly" Dodd, president of the Dodd Clothing company, or as "Billy" Dodd, friend and patibn of all clean, legitimate sports. For in­stance, it is pretty gsneraUy known through the clothing trade of the north­west that ho is a pioneer in the busi­ness, and was, long before he moved his big genU' furnishing store from the northeast comer of Riverside ave­
nue and Post street to the southwest intersection of those two busy thorough- fares of Spokane. He is agent for the: Spokane. "Gordon"
last twenty years as a booster for
In Spokano the last twenty ^ tho metropolis
of tho Inland Empire, a member of all the commercial organ­izations and a man of high civic as well as business ideals. The same poUcy that keeps his attention constantly de­voted, apparently, to his business, has kept him in touch with every move­ment for municipal reform or for the exploitation of tho gigantic resour.cea
and industries of the Inland Empire.But there is another side to "Billy" Dodd-a side which men who do not excel him in business ability or in patriotism do not know so weU ns do the baseball fans, or the bow enthnsiasU. Those latter wUl say that it was the culmination of "BUly's" career when, about four years ago, he ring company’s bakano. And men who don't kno urb-ino merchant in his big b
Npil
of "BUI
Lightalng Beta OU Afira.Sour Lake, Tex., May 23.—A electrical storm accompanied with raia and wind did sxteasire damage to der- rlcka and other oil field property In this vicinity Sunday. Lightning struck steel tank, destroying its contents of
80,000 barrels of oil.
This is the sedond storm in this vicin­ity within a week, and the loss to oU intsrests iu this vicinity is at $200,000.Bryan BaUs for Bootlaod.It will be up to the next oongress to determlae whether ths next presifient shall bs a democrat, William J. Bryan bsHeves. Mr. Bryan tailed Saturday from New York and as a delegaU at large from the United States to ths in- temational miaaionary eonfereneo ia Seotland Judge George Gray of Dela- ware was a feUow passenger.Offba Has Birthday.- President Taft Saturday sent fol- .jwing telegram of qpngratulatione to President Gomes at Havana:"On this, the eighth anniversary of the Indepen^enee of Cuba, I extend feUcitatloas and good wishes for the continued peaceful development of the republic and for the happiness and prosperity of iU citizens."
INTERB8TINQ MIKING NEWS.The Del Rio mine is attracting more than ordinary attention in me Elk CityGreenwood, B. C.—Tho C. P. B. sp into Wellington camp will be complet.ixt week.
About 20 inches of ore, showing iron, copper and galena have been struck in the Argo tunnel.
Another big load-silver strike was made recently in the Monarch mine, east of Murray, Idaho.The big tunnel of the Greenwood- Phoenix Tramway company is in 700 feet. The rock is very hard, and two iqs on one bar can drive only five feet a shift.A wire has been received in Nelson, B. C., sUting that sUver-lead mines in Ainsworth, belonging to the Highland- United mines, limited, are to resume work immediately.
Lewistown, Mont.—Tho new Cumber­land mUl at Maidsn baa started on its trial run. The event has been awaited with great interest, and the general be­lief is that it presages a great revival in the mining industry.The force of men employed at the rejuvenated mining camp of Sylvanite, near Libby, Mont., is being increased steadily, according to reports, and good progress is being made in getting the mines ready to run- C. B, Weatgate of Montreal, Canada, vice president of the company, is visiting the camp.Patrick Welch, of P. Welch A Co., railroad contracting firm, and T. J. Humbird, president of the Humbird Lumber company of Bandpoint, Idaho, and Tice president of the Old National bank, are two of B. K. Neill's princi­pal associates in the Mexican Mining venture, to which he has given his own name. This much concerning the per- sonnel of ths syndicate which bought the Paloma placers at Altar, Sonora, Mexico, a few days ago, has leaked out, owing to ths fact that articles of incor­poration of the Neill pany are aboutof itute and the names above
and Oscar P. Greely and W. E. Rogers, the two Americans who spent 18 years in ths Altar district acquiring title to t^operty.QoUege Gets Big Gifta.While the valno of the immense gifts to Princeton by the wiU of the late Isaac C. Wyman is estimated at $10,^
006,090, its exact amount is unknown, thetmsteee.-^
} Neill Development com- :tobefiled with ths see- e and the namee above put
the Dodd Clothing company’; ball team
in tho City league at)ig store watch CO of his team of tho Spokano City Bowling league each winter. And so does "Billy" Dodd. He watches the two teams with aU tho eagorness of a boy, and is proud of them and their triumphs, or deprossod at reverses, just as though ho had not put ever a score of years into tho strenuous business life of the Inland Empire. Those years do not seem to have taken much outThe Dodd Clothing company wiU have a team this year in tho Spokano City beague.Tho Dodd blood is apparently inocu- lated with the baseball germ. Ralph
Dodd, youngest brother of the cloth­ing man, is known over the country as one of tho best amatenr basobaU mn- the northwest, an umpire the of whoso decisions is never questioned and whose services are sought by all the amateur games of the Inland Empire.
FASHION HINTS
NT
yv
Our sketch show, one of {Im lorel, '
chiffon robes veiled in gauze. The robe 11 creamy white with a shaded pink bor.
practtcal finish to the skirt.Sob* UaU for Four Twr*.Albert 0. Gordon, for 17 years a Chi­cago maU carrier, was arrested recently by order of Postoffice Inspector James E. Stuart, who says Gordon has con- fessed to robbing the maUs .for more than four years. Complaints from aU over the country of the loss of money tiom registcared letters had baffled the officials. Gordon was arrested five years ago on a similar charge, but it could not be proven and he ^ the service.
Np
I continued in
Taft’s Brother Out of Race, paries J. Taft, brother of President Taft and at present a guest at the White House, will not take part personally in I year’s camprign in Ohio. He wlU for Europe Saturday and will mot irn untU just bsfore election. Thishowever, that he will enter the senatorial race against I Dick. He will leave here tor for CincinmatiW.P.BUks, Mining Maa. Dies, ^kriey, Oal., May 84.-Wmiaia Phipps Blake, a prominent mining man and mineralogist of Arixona, who waa formerly a profewoT in the department X)f mining and metallurgy at the Uni- versity of California, died Sunday of pneumonia. He was 83 years olds and had made the trip to Berkeley to at­tend the golden jubUee celebration of the institution at whieh the degree of doctor of laws was eoaferred upon him.
Trust Job for Hoggatt? According to a Seattle report, ex-Qov.
W. B. Hoggatt of Alaska is slated for tho head of the Morgan-Gu] subsidiary Alaska i

> safatr^ag
~ . – V'V/.;…….. .. .:. ,r;v.-:.:<;:::■ i.... • OUAKEAT SAIT LAKE EARTft ROCKED THE UTAH CITY SUNDAYiMORNIWO iMt A^ut Half a Mlnuta and Much Dsariige Was Dons to Propsrty-Kan- sas Professor Said It Appeared 2000 VALUABLE STATISTIOSnr N. P. PAMPHLEl Interesting Data About Montana, Wash Ington, Oregon and Idaho. MUes Distant and Similar Coeta Blca Quake.to the Salt Lake, Utah, May 22.-The Sun­day morning slumber of this city and immediate vicinity was disturbed by a Violent rocking of the earth, which lasted apparenUy about two seconds, al­though the seismograph at the state uniyersity recorded a disturbance of 30 secondsThe earthquake was quite sharp and caused eonsiderable damage to crockery, ehimaeyg and old adobe houses. The tremor was local in extent, being confined within a radius of 50 mUeaSlight damage isbt damage is reported from the of Bingham and Garfield. The occurred at 7:28 a. m., and was le atshockfollowed by two other shocks,8:38 a. m. and the other at 11:24. were barely perceptible.Local scientists say that the shock was caused by the slipping of a groat fault scarp at the base of the Wasatch mountains, east of the city.Is Beglstered in Kansas. Lawrence, Kan., May 22.—The seis­ mograph at the University of recorded an earthquake shocks this morning from 12:37 to 2:15 o»clook. Professor H. P. Cody, who observed the movement, said: ‘‘The quake appear­ed to be about 2000 miloa distant. It had all of the charaoteristica shown I the recent disturbances in Oosta Bico. Sugar Production,One of the most imporUnt products of the world is sugar, of which there was manufactured in 1909, 14,710,000 tons, and of this enormous output 7,935,000 tons were made of cane and iced fromcane was first introduced'”So ^The United States from southern Europe and about 1790 its production com­menced in Louisiana, where conuenial soil and climate w ‘ -propagation of tho >crude, but9 produced, although enta v
states, as follows:
About Montuna.
ent population of about 300,000.^ WJjich means plenty of room forIt’s the big '^Treasure State''—in
IS opening the eyes of the world to iU safe and sure scientific principles and iU wonderful results. wWo &rigation is showing what marvelons resources have been trodden under eattle hoofs.
t article of sugar
"“a^dbut
Improvements were made in the process, however, and by scientific
moans the quality of the sugar was greatly improved says PhiladelphiaIt has boon an important article ot commerce, but Cuba and .Tava produced tho greatest quantity of cano si owing to'the fertility of the soil the salubrity of tho climate, and little was raised, comparatively speak­ing, by tho rest of the world. About 1747, however, an astonishing state­ment was made to tho Berlin Academy of Sciences by Ilerr Margrave, who an­nounced that sugar could be produced from beets, and prophesied th.at this would become the basis of a great in­dustry, and about 1797 Archard solved tho problem of
tion alone more than 2,000,000 acres, much of It for sale at low pricea. The Huntley and Lower Yellowstone govern­ment reclamation projeeta will reclaim about 90^000 acres altogether, in this valley. The Clark'a Fork of the Yellow­stone ia rapidly developing into a first- class district, and the ShieldsBiver line of the Northern Pacific, ae? •Tho Ottllatia valley, the -gri f MoDtana, with tho adjacent
WASfiREATHEETINfi
SUNDiV StIOOl CONVENTION
AT NATIONAl CAPITAL
Held Cemnon rom of Servlca, Sunday, Wotld'a Sunday School Day—More Than 100 Ohnrehea Addresaed hy Foroign Mlaalonariea-Bonrlcea Wen Intomatlonal-Negro Oontrovoray.
|1 V3MEN j
• •f-•••••••••••
Washington, May 23.—Churchea ii cry clime echoed the precepU of the World's Sunday School association,which is holding its iiixth convention Washington, by the observance i form
Mwula, the State AgricuJtnr’i^'CoUege
S.S'£«,
at Bozeiian, the School of Mia Butte, with numerous educational tutiona ‘orthern Pacific railway baa 1425 miles of main and branch lies in Montana, to which will be added con­siderable new mileage thia year.About Idaho.
Idaho, 53,960,320 Acres,—The Panhan­dle of Idaho has greatly diversified land, climate, altitude andVoducta, It IS a country to suit all comers. On one j farm of 160 acres was grown, in 1909,
a total of 112 different varieties of products!The soil of Northern Idaho is of vol-
through atho World's Sunday School day.In this city services were conducted in aU Protestant churchea. Tho devo- dona began at 7:30 a. m., when in many )f the churches tho sacrament of the [bird's Supper was observed.Delegates from tho executive som- mitUo visited every Sunday -school; there were missionary rallies for boys and girls during the afternoon, and in the evening meetings In more than-100 churches were addressed by foreign missionaries fresh from the field.
The work began with a sunrise prayer meeting at a hotel, at which the Rev. S. D. Zwoimer, for many years a missionary in Arabia, presided, and prayers were made for the Moslem world.All tho services were strictly inter national, as weU as interdenominational. Practically every Protestant denomina tion was represented, and it was estim ated that folk of 51 nationalities were gathered.Some of the foreign workers who •oko at meetings were Professor Al- irt Clot, Italy; Professor J. R. Chitam-
bar, India; Professor T. H. Yun,
Marrlaw* and Divorea.Answering the query, “Why so manj divorces r Life offers six answerfi: First, because of the decline of author Ity. Everybody In the country wanu to be hla own boss, and U so. as far as poeslble. Nobody wanU to obey un­less obedience matches Inclination. Second, because there are so many more ways than there were a genera­tion ago for a woman to make a living. Third, because the price of living Is so high. Men abandon tbeir wives In •hocking numbers because the job of maintenance la heavy and they get tired of It. Fourth, because women re­quire much more ^d give less than they did a generation ago. They have been carefully endowed by law In most States with rigbU and prlvl- legea proper to Independence, Fifth, because distractions have greaUy In­creased In American life In a genera- lIoiL Sixth, church Influences, for the time being, are weaker than they used to be, and dramatic Influences are more pervasive; church Influences favor tlnuity in marriage; dramatic Influ- 1 favor variety. There are plentyavor variety. 'I reasons, but six are enough.
of theSt
its productio; er of beet sugar factories tablishcd, and from niug it grew.
Tho Nez Force and Camas ptairio country is famous for its production ofitry is
racing and generS^I farming.^ ^ Tho Lewiston Clarkston region, with Its five and ten acre irrigated orchards homes^eok'ere^^'** attracUve to
Apples, peaches, cherries, berries, veg­etables and grapes bring remarkable iS- comes to growers.The State Univc state normal school ^tato College at Pullman,–Tcoptional education advj
iversity at Moscow, t aol at Lewiston and the Pullman, Wash., offei
Spokane are lines in almost all direc­tions. With its frequent freight andhiu^Tt-growTuntU loorfcartJ: Tiu^odempire in Close touch witn the country's over 384,000 tons, while the production markets, of cane sugar for the same time
1,220,000 tons, of which Louisiana duced 350,000 tons, Porto Rico 24
tria and Russia excel in beet au^r duction, and the total world's pr< tion of beet sugar in 1909 was 6,775,000 tons, while the production of' sugar from cano totaled 7,935,000 tons. Tho About Washington. Washington, 44,241,000‘ Acres.—s:T,si“;irras.‘i:svalleys, wave-lapped seashore. Incom­parable climate. Immense waterpower; vast areas of valuable timber; a fishing industry that rivals tho world. Inten- A ho give irrigated farming and fruit growing ® degree of development. Dairy- 1908 mg and stock raising On extensive scales. Every thing*and every 4^ S snowed a per capita cc its useyear, and it is i cultivation in the its culture wUl be:fwVc“r/uuVur?s!Vu”s« THEATBB ATTRAOTIONS AT aPOKAJIB THE AUDrrOBIDM, H. 0. Haywazi - June 3, 4 and 5—"The Thief.June 7 and 8—Grace George in "A Woman's Fay."' June 84 and 25-Maude AlphouM Daudrt’. emotional drama, "Sapho,” will 1m the attraeUon fur- slslied by tba Lawrenea and Sandoaky Stoek company for this week at tho JoMpb A. MnUer, Bcaldent U[aiuc«r. This Week's Attractions: "The Mer- maids," Peter Donald and Meta Carson, Lewis McCord ft Co., Clown Zertho, Agnes Mahr, LaToy Bros., R. J. Ham- ilton and motion pictures. Walla- —_________.he Col-countrv, Gray'e Harfwr.^Wmapa^Hw^^^ siiir.Mr'rsiS'jsin her own boundaries, in the many prise-winning fruits and berries, the Washington grain fields yield bounti­fully of the best ™doB of products. The r timber ^ds afford fine fieldss unnumbered await you , not only to acquire val- '■“•Kxs-tt-s.; and many others, aU offer chances Anglo-Korean schoo: Korea; tho Rev. N. Tamara of Japan, the Rev. E. N. ~ ‘ ,ockport (Eng- irgest in the world; the Eov. Aquilla Lucas of tho West Indies, tho Rev. Jean Paul Cook of Algeria and the Bov. J. Monroe Gib­son of London.Rebukes for Barring Negroes.Delegates from Great Britain to the sixth convention of tho World's Sun­day School association, now in session here, declared in addresses at several church services that tho action of the losal committee in barring negroes from the men's Bible class parade on Friday last was unchristian.They said that such^^hing would not have happened iurngland, where the negro can occupy positions on an equality with his white brother.Rev. Dr. John Read Shannon, pastor^tho Metropolitan Methodist Episco- local committee. An open letter Las been addressed by a committee of negro ministers tcexonerating the general committee ol the association of race prejudice and the BURK BODY OF BOGUS LORD.Disposition of L^rfDougUi' Ashes a Mystery.Washington, May 24.—The body of being a bogus "Lord Beresford," a bigamist and forger as well, was cre­ mated here and much mystery snrronnds the disposition of the ashes. The body was shipped .hero from Asheville on Friday, May 20. LasceUes' wife. No. 1, said to bo a .woman of a prominent Now York family, is said to have ordered tho cremation.NEW PLAOEES IN ALASKA. ropo:pal church, also criticised tho action oJ ng reasons as these, about nine marriages to every ten still bold good. All things considered, marriage seems Incorrigibly proper even In this rest- less and progressive country. The uni­ted state being difficult and expensive to achieve. It Is bad business for thoee who have attained to It to relapse back Into the condition of the untied.The SermGirl DllDuring the last thirty years tho de­mand for servants baa doubled, while the supply has Increased only by half -In the last decade only by 5 per cent In 1870 there was one to every twelve; ind still outran the supply. And yet, during the thirty years past the number of self-supporting women—that Is, the actual Ubor market—has more than trebled. Forty years ago a worn- an thrown upon her own reaoi did so select Thirty years ago only every third woman entered dom service. Ten years ago only one In four rapped at the kitchen door. The other three applied—where?Everyone knows; at tho shop, the ctory, the store.-McClure’s Maga- 'hls year It Is evident that extraordinary attention has been -piia t» detalU In the fashioning of lingerie blouses. One of the most notice able features borrowed from the dressmakers’ models is the tendency Xm simulate a side-front closing. Many of the more elaborate of the neir blouses give the appearance of fastening easily and quickly, just at ttus left side of the front As a matter of fact, the closing is effected by mmn* of minute buttons and tiny loops hidden away under a tucked flap at tl» back. Other blouses demonstrate the extent of the Russian influence ois tho fashions jabot finished with -.narrow tucks. Graduated embroidered buttons were placed as shown In the ent and the collar and cuffs were em­broidered. -The sleeves of the new waists are anything but monotonooii'view of 1dtltude of varj'lng styles. Afternoon Gown. dele^tes attending the conventioB ociatPjaring the blame entirely uponprejt irelynmittee on arrangements. any others, aU offer chanc AVA Auo tuokchant, meehanie aud man factnrer, with brilliant future prospects.The Northern Peeifie rallW^ 1653 milee of main and branch Tinea i Waahington, to which will bo added eo: ridorablo now mOoage now under eo. mile, long, eontalna about 5,000,000 aeree of Tory fortUe Und. ThU eoatlon of Oregon U weU watered, thickly aot- tled,' ombrecea many flue farme, baa much waterpower, etc. It eztende eouth from Portland and la the oldert eettled part of tho atatOk most prolific fruit lands in the Wert. These lie along the foothiUsvK pin app^ *nd pean. are a el«^ Haims Totalling TSiOOO Acia. Ax.Taken Up.Eight Fairbanke men have locate, slaim. in tho Totalinkn valley in th. toothiU. of tho Alaeka range. Beport. received here eay the elaime Include 72, HK> acreo of gold boaring gravel and eiU be need for hydranlle mining. Ai a reenlt of the labor ahortago doe tc the atampodo to the Idltarod, minon are demanding *6 a day and board tc remain at work In the Xanana valley,
mept has important reclamation
Climate and water combine to make this state one of the mart valua­ble, agriculturally, in tho United SUtea. At present there is groat rallwav sc-n central Oregon, the most im- belng the conatmetion which has j;^_by the Oregon Trunk rail- ^thi^lchconnection.to apples in importance; cherries and peaches following closely. There are timber areas on the mountains,
There
are numerous tmaU streams with nuw^pd waterpower, and the cHmateEastern and central Oregon embrace
a wide region—miUione of acres—eastof the Cascade mounUins, much of it as ^et entirely, undeveloped and now invit­ing settlement. Here, general farming
being an important industry. The monnUlns abound in fine timber and magnificent waterpower. The govern-
The best preperationi for a home in eaven is making bomes beav^y.
who buy llko this are always well dressed, aud they epend far less money In the process than women who buy Indiscriminately without regard for flt- or color.win Need All Her Tact.Mrs. Herbert John Gladstone, whose husband la now Governor General of
ed South Africa, Is said to be a very fit companion for him In his flcult task of governing this part the world with satisfaction to one concerned. Sho le a woogracious mien and Infinite tact, which quallUee will be very, necessary to her In her new position. She I9 t&e &ug¥ter 6f Sir Rlc&ard Pagel imd
politics.
I dlf- rt of overy- an of
To Clean Up
An upholstered chair can be cleaned I of a grwt amount of dust If an old towel Is .dampened and placed over tho upholstered part and then beaten with 1 a rettan carpet beater. As the towrt ■ collects the dust It should be r dean and the process repeated. This | la a method of dusting a Chair wboi there ia no yard for one to take thw furniture Into, and It la dona to keep I the dust from flying over tho room. aeW j UIng on other plecea
Hint fer Clcnnlnv.Clean silver toilet articles with a paste of alcohol and whiting. It will not Scratch the surface of plain ell- A soft brush should be used to le paste Into crevices. Wipe with ols or soft cotton and brush the jsed or engraved parts with a soft brlsUe brush. A solution of salts of tarUr will clean white bristles nlce- ind If well rinsed the brushes willly. and If look new.
At
a recent fashionable 1 hostess was gowned In an unusually effective gown, made on lines suggest- ed In our sketch. It waa del-blue sat­in, cut en prlncesse and trimmed with •liver buttons on sleev^ around col­lar and down front, of blouse to point where the overdress of black dilffon velvet sUrted. This continued to waist line. Its fullness there confined In a plaited glrdla Attached to the bottom of girdle was a smartly shaped tunic, whose every line Was'perfect. Tiny blue chiffon vIoloU trimmed bot­tom of tunic and top of upper bodice.Abo.f B.yi», j*r«ai«e.Some women seem^0 be bom with -clothes sense.’’ Others acquire It through long aud expensive exp0’boUy
Sunday School'.., Preaching Servie Hpworth League, I Preaching….:
WrRctory of Ovofiao Lodfo*.
AllenUoo Ho»eme».will stand the Jack, Grove, at my * season services
T O. O. F. OROFINO LODGE
TOrd.al mvitation extended to aU Odd Fellows in good standing.H. L. Wai.rath, N. G. Wm, M. CHAKPLaR, Sec.
QRO^O CAMP, 7810. M. W.
OF A., meets every Thursday
night. Visiting members cordially
uiviled to attend.L. M. Cochran, Consul Ralph Shrivbr, Clerk.
® ^BEKAHLODGE, I. O. O. F. meets in
Order to Show Caaae why Order of S.I. •f Real EaUto Should not be Made.
rein set forth-…………..^.ofore Orelpersons interested In f……appear hesaid Prohate court on the 11th
It Is therefore ordered that« interested In Maid estate of >efore this dayt. M. .. u«v, Ht cnethecourt
use why an order should
DcCourcey & Walrath • „
FARM LOANS. TIMBER LANDS '' ' 'CITY LOTS and INSURANCE – -1^ ?
Money to Loan on Improved Farms,
: , . OROFINO, IDAHO ^ ^ ^ ^
iHt, 1910.T. O. HANLON Probate Judge.Real EaUte For Sml«.ranches, one of 8o acres one of 160i Orofino
visiting members invited to attend. Mrs. Blanda Holmberg, N. G. Mrs. Bessie Austin, Sec.
order———the real estate oif rnceased and tJiat a copy of this or
Orofino Lodge, NoT^ K. of P.meets every Saturday night, in
sS»S5ifWS»
Probate Jmlg
acrearimleafromOrofi;;.
———– J. P. NoNoti UnIteJ Statditho, April 19.1910.Notice ia hereby gitrtn tiMtLand Omcc. Lewiston. tiSit. COLUNS.
A . Noble, C. C, Waiter Tain, K of R. & S.
FRKKM.ANW. COLUNS. I
»MSt!
FOR S.ALE, two heavy lumber wag-
fwr ruoiicanon.
Notice U —-…..
Orofino will shortly take on an- ;j I other frill of civilization, namely a water system. We say without hesitation, that an up-to-date water systeip is the most neces-sary ad
junct to modern civilization. Had our little city possessed thefirepro- tection, soon tobeours, some four years ego. the disastrous conflagra­tion of September 29th. would not
have happened, and our little vil­lage prostrated for a .series of years.
More necessary than Are protection ……………….is the public health. With the in- MahaNay,.. w'" ^sUllatiou of the water system will 1 ‘ ' ‘ "stk?k"otarskicome the doing away with the sur- ■'»5-
before us, as to the benefits lo be I
derived from the inauguration of| •»ci.«-vi..,.ea…the water sy.slem. let u.s a.s public
, N.«c^2^itor.
– STu’Se.’iX
T. H. BARTLETT. Raatatar. for Publication.nspartm.nl of ths Ini.rlcr
Noli..«fS.l.ofR..I„t.t.,tPHyato Sato.Under mithorlly of «naKfnys'iL'?2;;'«“'.5 SMtt “X
When in Oroflao. Idaho, stop at
HOTEL IDAHON. O. Halsaaon, Prop. Ictor.(Formerly Hotel Oirson) •
=as :
'nmi'

NorthJU^i^il^^ 4 % ^
abstracts OF TITLE FIRE I.NSURANCB* . ’surety BONDS .trust COMPANY BUSINESS . ‘. Address: Lewiston National Bank Building. Lewiston, Idaho
For the Choicest of Fresh
and Cured Meats go to the
Palace Meat MarketWells & Palmer, Proprietors
You will get what you want when
you place your order with
JOSKPH NKYKNS
T. H. BARTLETT. Roaiat.r.Notio. tor Publioatlon! D.i,.rlm.nl 01 Ih. InteriorLand Omco. Lowlatoh. Ordar
to ShowCauao Why Ord.r of Sal# of Roal..toto Should Not b. Ithdo.
• be 1………..ert n. McKl.ssick4»,'3.£,-
Jtice for Pu
ite Court.
poses therein set lorth,
Deimrtmrnt ofthe In *rioJ^
Notice l8 hereby given that CARLTON M. BALSLEY
-E—
The Palace Meat Market
Oro Feeno Lumber Co. Gilbert, IdahoMzsnufactureaRouarh and Dreaaed Uumber, lUath, ;Shinslea, Etc.
House Bill3
K
T.
H. BARTLETT. RegUtar.Spirited citizens extend a helping hand to the promoters and assist Ihem in every legitimate manner tOr
(’•S’KWZ……charlks f. granttay 6*1 Office. Lewl.ton
It seems to us that the recent pass- Probate judge and Ex-Officio clerk.j It seems to us that the recent paL- I ipff of Halley's comet gives aa J ample demonstration that mankind I has taken a rapid stride since the I last appearance of this wonderful J traveller of the depths of apace.j In former years persons wept and ■ ^"“<’'1 Statoa Land om prayed and offered sacrifices to ap- '" pease the great unknown whom all I thonght was in some way connected * cfaimiiit name. a. wimnu.. N.tie« for PuL.itomaiwes Department of the imerior. Notice for Public.tion Notice U hereby iriven thatJOHN W. BKRTHOT.F Notico for Publication.,m_s.za.ro'Kr.7',sr^^n'.o's:'{:^'H..,Notice ia hereby ^een thatLARKIN J. FLORALARKIN J. FLORA fragments of worlds moving in space and all obeying natural laws and that nothing supernatural about them exists, only their authorship., T. H; BARTLETT. Regl.Ur.jj „u.y meir authorship, N.tic. for Publloatlo^R Which reaches beyond the mind of „ . ^’“^"‘’"1 “/even a Newton or a Galileo. A few,Jo^t.,.,1 -____ .____ . . . h«'«t*hcrtbyalT.o,S„ Rolicrt McKiwick. the Administ jj isolated cases of bysteri^xisted I; during the present period.flft man- IkmdingeneranoDg ago accepted I the theories of modern scientists.land viewedthepassingof thecomet the .aid aboveI onr solar system.I Ordar to Show Wk ---- Notice for Publication. . . ««nca aeceoant ai|Urdarto9bow Ctraaa Wby Order to { Department of the interior | order be publishedSoU lUal Eatato Should Not United Stataa Land Dince. J[^w'Iaton, theBo Made. ...f•ivc weeks m the 0 Dated this 25th day y of March. i9io. T. O. HANLON, Probate Judge. |tTmr'^llBtt'?oTl1.‘! ‘"oI It iB therefore ordered that all aperflODH interested in the said efttate u s [courtroom of said court at the court- house in the city of Lefint n. Coun­ity of Nez Perce, State of Idaho, to Inhow oaiwe why an order should not [he granted to the said administrator |io sell all of the real estate of the snccessive weeks in the Oroflno f^llco for Publication. Department of the Interior.L«nd office at Lewiaton. Idaho. April 30. tice U hereby given that---------- JAM.K8 id."hi « I-Wton.HALVoR a GARDEN Qcarwatcr Telephone Line direct communication wUhouUide as well as all localpoint.. Quick, prompt ser^ Stunson Snyder, Proprieti Dr. BritanDENTIST Ia0r.fia.Ilto31ofeachm.ath Hollander HouseUwtatoB-.UUUiSH.tol West brand, of flour, made by Nezperce Roller Mills., Just a Word About the Simon Piano Company Special Pianos We are the WhoIe«de and Retail Distrib.utora for the Inland Empire of the Ola. and Hay^ P^o». MASON & HAM­LIN and other wgans.Write ^^Cutoguto.ov can .t th.wa,ezoo»toof Ine Sanon Pianb Co. Lewiston■SSc-ei?K.':Ao^«'S T. H. BARTLETT. ItoeUttr. Idaho Ogden, Moirgan & Morganlawyers.DUtrict, suite Md P.!.,., P,«ao.OROFINO - —. IDAHO WHITE PINE TRADING COOROFINO, IDAHO a Pltoa^nt HalfI^lt^ HourCI«nr», Tobacco, Confectlonery-.RrultsBIn Saaaoru- „ Pool and Biliiardajf* Oa,/t„o. AI.A, i/ rn^mM A0S0€A ^ ... .«a»e< I ! ||p TRACTS liillifiltiff^ « market '•:•■•; ' '*" yK This Beautiful Tract of Land, l3ring WiBiia sight of Orofino is now on the market and will be sold in five acre tracts. This land is . the most fertile in .the famous Clearwater Valley, and is adapted to fruit raising and gardening. This entire tract sub-irrigates, and in addition can be watered by springs from the hillside, which furnish water in quantities sufficient to supply a city. Secure one of these beautiful tracts at once and be sure of the advance that is bound to come in the near future. ; , For sale by . 'aiyoM 3H1n/ h3QWIM3fVt^0.
Clearwater Lime Co. Lfd.
Dealers hi
Portland cement, Hard JValL Ptas*
ter, Lime and Hair ^OJIOFINO . . • . ;
Vollmer-acarwatcr Company Limited
We we headqi^er. for Grain, Hay, Flour – and Feed. We buy and seD at price* which -X / are reaM>nable and jiut to producer and con- V
O. ADAAIS^"" A.geiTt.^
HOTEL OROFINOHorae NobU. ProcMetor finest Equipped Hotel In the Cle
Everything new-and"StMctly up-to-date White Help only Employ^.

A WaJkini binnaors in tl of a mistake oan in Afgha;^‘This . An abahzada for
W •« ft pMCt_______
Give the fowls plenty of encourage- ment to scratch for their grain feed by keeping a portion of each pen deep- ly bedded with leav^ or straw. There is nothing like It for promoting thrift and contentment among a flock of fowls In the winter, and It is also a. great al vine said. -Come and alt down.- Hope obeyed. There was a short pause, and she wont on: “As you have ohoeen to sUy with me. my dear Mlse ' Desmond. I shall Increase your salary
; to what Mils Dacre offered.-Tou are Tery good. Mrs. Bavllle. but I would rather you dldanot I have aulU enough for aU I want A year hence, wb ' you have proved me. If we are sUlI together and youUke to offer It——But. oh, rt Is utto look ahead so far.- -I am not a very Imsglnatlri par­son.* said Mrs. BavlUe. klowly. -but It strikes me you have a history. Missovery one has,- said
mention Hugh, and just now endured hear^ that I had a letter from him. ^ ^the Vcrtlgem will be home in August w September, and then , we shall see Jhkt we shell .ee-oh, allow mft- for
to. hot hro. for8wlt*.rW! ud I hMr WchMd Ujoin* to cruta, to lOBMoar* Twhi to•on* burlod troanuTM of Runlo to- •crlptlon,. and hoa,«, know, wh.t else, near Skarstad. Ton had better ^ B.Tin. awar. "anTroS too. Ton ar. lookto* palo and aowly—
btot Aeo^rt a propktor; I tlilnk
wBUr of the Channel, now glittering and Uughing la the strong light of the-We must return now. Jesaop,- said ope. -Mrs. Saville wUl have been long Ume alone by the time we get“She will Indeed, miss; and what made Mrs. Saville come to this savage place U past my comprehension,- re­turned the ablgall, In an aggrieved -There seems to bo nothing but m people without shoes to thehr feet going about I am sure Mrs. Sa-
beftt
wlshse, my dear (^ Ano^rt a propkKr: . . wall tom a eoratr bafoia lon*.- And Nrfor. HOpa could Uk to. m«ui- ing of hla anlsmatloal worda ha had raw hi. hat, bowed, and dapartod.CHAPTHHXTOI.Th. Uttla flihlns TlUa«a of Balnto- Cmli, lytaA ^ to. month of « mUay forge which opens from the sea between high cllflk on the coast of Nor- ^dy. has of late been revealed to I^slans, especially artlstlo and Itterw ally Parisians. One giant of tho latter
hope he ny a weary mile
ordpr hasbum himself
"IHopa. unuinf. “I too, ham -my •torn »nd eoma day. If yon arar cam to hwu' It. I wUl toll yon—but not Juat rat–I ioppoea H cantors round aomo loraaittalr, which yon alUy youn« poo- pit always think of toa last Imporb nncA-“ft doea“ laid Hope, with (rart
toaUn*! "and I am aura tot Import- anoa cannot ba exanarated. If man
Mid women only aUowod toemMlToi to tWnk what a Mcrad and lolamn thins W and Ita nanal andlos marrlaso la. Umn unhappy ohm wonld taka plaoa."“Ah. with toa mat majority lom 1« an unknown Qiunttty and an InalsnU- cant Insradlant Jnat think what hu- pan natoro U, toa oondltloua to which U Uma, moTO(^ and haa lu brin«< how ja lorn M yon axaltod people aoeopt It, to oilatf Thar, wo abaU ntmr ksma. Pmy sat ma toa PUsaro." ArtlaU aneamp to toa flaher oot- tasaa, taratos toa Utehau, with toalr a^ oak draamt. m,d mttlae. Into UTtorroonu, and oeoktos to ontoons-«. or Mittlns toalr food from--------Wins hotol and raatanrant totWy toril- tntoO by iolnins aomml eottasaa to- wlth mldlUon. and Improm- manto, nrhom a taw yard, of loml (Tonnd totermna batwoen toa aandt - toa elUf.A atracsltos srowto of flna boooh- tpooi (tratohaa down from a larst wood which crown, too sradnal aioant of too mlloy whara It mersaa Into tot Itot toWa-tond abom. wall cultlmt.d, nnd rich wHh flaldi of com and coUa. At to. data of tola story It wta known to frw, bnt. ebteura tooush It waa, Kra SaTlllt choto It for a rasttas- pUca batora aha ratnraad to London. It waa a flna slowlns Ansuet amnlag whan, with Mia. Dannond. her 0«. mm, oourlar, mid bar Ensltah nuUd. Mrs. Sarltto arrimd and eUrtled toa alaapy Uttla yUIasa Into lively curl- oelty. aa aha drom toronsh It to an old-fathlonwl *r.mlhi*oarrlMta drawn •by four eorassy poat-horiwi, tha wbola aqulpasa eeonrad with some dlfflcntty by tha earalnl oenrier at toa nearest raUwayalatlon. Tha dogs barked, toe heu otokled, toe docks and •ma tewtiil, whan Hope neat mw her, (at toe “mnoh derived one- wa> to>^“I* It not aatnoBUnMy.– cried to*
Wt Thor. 1. riima hiddri, banotnl toSnema at work. It 1. riway. tha
thmgbt, bnt tt haa oooorrad to m. ^ ho U iooiaay married to ma. Caadtnl woman. What do yon totohr “I totoh them la nototos more nn- Uktly.-“Wril. good-by. Wo ratnm to Lon­don on WritoariUy. Porhap. Rtoharil HariU# win bo aW. to ton mo mimo- totog of doorsA Oh. I tortat; wa riiall tott iDlaa htok WriX u yon oui And •Bt anything yon win ha sum to wrttotT*u bam troatad ma mry badly; bnt I do not baar tnallea. Ton wiu find
erow Uam ehora of toatoa adga of which too _ _rops“ Btrotehod Ite low, inagular front The landlord and one male and two female waltera were drawn up to ra- celm toe dletlngulehed gaeeU aad uiher them to toelr apartments.“Madame haa a flna view of too ba, and oUBA Tho snaasU are ouparb. nay, Manlrito, In good waatosr; and It U ganarally good at 8rinto preaching wheels, and the pound, poux>d. pound, crunch, crunch, of a psr Went heavy-footed horse tolling slowly uihhllL(To be continued.)
ago had the Chicago pit excited by his plunging in com reporters camped In vain on his traH for a week. A green reporter on a Chicago dally volunteer­ed to -get him.- The city editor laughed, and told him to go ahead. The blissful opUmlst did not wait to do- Uver his card to the negro in livery at the door. InsUad he walked straight
Into Mr. Gates' office. “What's the meaning of this?" asked Gates, rising“I'm a reporter and I want an InUi- new." said the intruder.“If you don’t get out of here I'U have you thrown onV' thundered John-
you'll have to call your armyed' ^Gates went iround the end of his ilMk and apbroached threateningly. -I'll throw you out myeelfl" he shout-“Now, Mr. Gates, take It easy.- said tte reporter, soothingly. "You don’t want a scene here, do your Oates stopped, looked at the brazen JeHow in wonderment, then gave vent to his beUow of a Uugh. “If I had half your nsire. young man. Td be horn of creation before a twolvo-' m«tth.- he said. -Sit down.**^ Gates gave the Interview, and the foUowlng day he hired the reporter at $M
pocUon.Of the 1.467 foreigners at the cob leges of the United States, 460 hall from. North America, 458 from Asia, 813 from.Europe, only 154 from South America. 64 from Australia and 18 from Africa,The United States has more (22.244/ 446) dairy cows than any other coun­try In the world; more horses. 23.000,-
532; more mules, 4,056,399; mo Aswine. 67.976.361,'and (except British India) more cattle. 73,246.573.In A Belfast breach of prom the man, ft farmer, won. Ho agreed to marry a spinster If she could raise 1600. She was able to get together only 1300. so the farmer called It off. despite the fact that he bad ordered the clergyman to be on hand to them. The Judge said that th? promise to marry was condlUonal. and the con- dltlon had not been fulfilled.
Robert Wynne, the former United SUtes consul-general In London, In­tends to resume newspaper work in the British capital. Before Mr. Wynne became postmaster-general of the Unib ed States he had a long and brUUant Journalistic career, being also presi­dent of the Gridiron Club at Washing­ton, He Is Intimately acquainted at first hand with London and Its celebri- ties.There Is an old superstition that If a spider setUes on one's clothes It Is sign that he will shortly receive )ney. “When a spider Is found upon our clothes," says ah old writer, “we used to say, some money Is coming toward us. The moral Is this: Such
who Imitate the Industry of that con­temptible creature may, by God’s bless­ing, weave themselves Into wealth and procure a plentiful estate.”To get rock for the Morena dam la southern California, one of the biggest blasting operations on record has Just been successfully carried out. Describ­ing the feat, the Engineering Record says that a tunnel 125 feet long waa first driven Into the fac^ of tho gran-
Ite. In this chamber was placed 88,950 pounds of powder and dynamite. This was exploded by electric fuses and dis­lodged 120.000 cubic yards of rock.Blue books have a reputation for typographical accuracy almost equal to that of the famous Clarendon Press, which Is said to off^er a guinea reward for tho detection of a single printer's error In the editions of the Holy Scrip, tures. A “cancel" note Just received from-the king's printers shows the ro- xlcty to Insure correctness. It Informs us that In a chart attached to the “Army Medical Report of 1908" there is a misplaced dot. Can thisof minute corrigenda be beaten? Chronicle.
In Belgium a prisoner has‘turned the old trick and escaped through the prison window hospital. The prince of rogues weighed 300 pounds and found
A Po.1 Driver.A homemade arrangement for driv­ing piles or posU U shown in the sketch. I consider a post driver one of the most useful ImplemenU that I have on the farm, writes J. U Mar comber In Farm and Home, ThU vice Is of very simple coaatrucaon.‘ I from the few pieces of Iron, pub leys and the rope, any farmer can make It at home.The runners, a, are • ft long, made ef good solid oak fi4 In. thick. The
THI HOMXMA
she has;hla I thi
good-by.**to Samie seemed more oheerfol aad la a better temper after Lord bis daughter left Paris. thmM b^ prseenoe of her eldest son was ahrays moraor leas a trlat She eadfpred aa ooeaalonal visit from Ix»rd Br^aon. who was goletly psrU* naclons In cmtiTatlng frlandlr sola* tlons with her.He was the only member of the fan- Uy who darod to mention her offend- IM soa. hut he only ventured te do so wtm they wsro alona n mar Mi&rw yon art softsalag Ifti JftTiOt't stony hti^** ht said
-Ate. Maui«»Aa,w«tteA, Itot mr oaorier wffl m. to to. Mr^Msttoo.
Be Qoflmunda H. vnr. to tTAlbevUle tt toe efarieMr "No. mduM. Daltottujktel,, toa MiriUMtoMMKutoeirM •rt ttoo to A dori. tad to muTM Um-M Orcn» H«r rtrtrri to flolto to-Indeoir I am m>nr to tieu; lt.“ ^rito kowtd dhmtosri to her politeThto to _SAriU. to Hopa “I onlto ooont. o^t bottar aa- aotlr like what ron sent ni last I(“Ma wanto two peanda of IIt ain’t oxacUr Ilka that eha won’t taka It" arid the amaU boy.
•rh» gretn toned to bto nmaerons onstomera and ramarkad btondly: “Som. paopla In ny hnriiaaa dent Ilka partknlar onatomarA bnt I dA ira my drilcht to aarn tonn what toar want 1 wlU attend to m to a mament lltUa boy.“
“Ba rare to sat toe same kind.” arid tha boy. “A lot of pa’i rriatlona to Ttolrins at onr bonia and ma doaan’t want ’em to oomo a«ato.’’-^tBltA
plA How I do bate toa man!Klttr-Tha Ideal. Not a riiiBla word has ater paaaad batoraam.ya« aad him. Bauto-Bnt yon shonid haya atm
-rata, 4aar,“ iwpUed toa man with toa trowri. -Say. If yoq’ra (olni Into the house bring oat a oan with , you.wahad «»r dl»
himself too large to pass through his cell window, so he played sick and “soldiered” around until they put him Into the prison hospital, ge ate noth­ing to speak of for fifty days, and bo­th In that he easily squeezed through a window of the “chronic" ward, having at odd times- sawn through the bars. Once through the
indow friends below helped him to tho ground and took him In an auto.Tho cutting blowpipe, of which so many surprising things have been re- ported, has recently boon Improved In Prance In a way to render It more gen­erally useful. Two inflammable gases must he employed. One la required to keep the ^etal at a high temperature. The other Is oxygen to concentrate ao- Uon by oxldaUon along the line of the cut For heating, either coal gas acetylene or hydrogen la employed, but as there Is sometimes difficulty In pro curing a supply of thoM gases the new blowpipe Is arranged to use Insteac! ^•wdinary gasoline employed by mo
The charge that t>^ are destmeUve to the fruit on the tree Is not borne out by ths tacts. Their tongusa are formed exclusively for the extraction of sweet Juices, and their mandlhlea are unable to pierce the skin of a fruit Grapes have been taken Intact from the Interior of a hive In which they bad hesn-aUowed to remain four days.which had been smeared with honey was licked clean, but was not tniored. The bees inserted their tonguee in plnholee made In the skin of a grape, and extracted soms of the
inlee^ hut they were unable to enlarge the holes.^ Writing about the family of King Albert of Belgium, a Berlin corre- ipondent says; “Little Prince Leopold
Is making rapid progress as a vloUn- aSt He displays no phenomenal talent The moslo teacher has a painstaking and intelligent assistant in Queen BUxsbetb; who U an accomplished vlo- Unlit A picture which was recently taken shows the 4aeen in a pUln bladr skirt aad a white shirtwaist with not the –
crosspieces, b, are of 4×4 oak, placed about 8 ft apart Finn braces, o, of
2×6 BcanUIng, wUl strengthen the frame. The uprights, d. are 14 or 16 ft long, as desired, of 4×4 oak. The braces, e. may be 2×4. For the weight f. a wooden block may be used, which Is either square or round. It should be about 18 Inches In diameter and 2^ ft long, of solid oak or hickory. Some wood that will not split readily Is heat Grooves should be made In the side of the weight to take in the full width of the uprights. It Is a good plan to bore an Inch hole through the rear end of each runner, through which
peg may bo driven to hold the de­vice In position while the post is be­ing driven.'The working of this device Is simple. The weight Is drawn up by horses hitched to the end of a rope, and when
It arrives at the top of the uprights It Is released by the hook. 2. striking the block, 1, unhooking It from the ring, 8, which It attached to the driver block. Four or five blows will usually drive a pointed post to tho required depth. Two men and a team will drive one-half to three-quarters of a mile of posts In a day. The cost of such an Implement Is about ?5. and will pay for lUelf In a short time.
Swlttw forioadlnw Fodder.There are a largo number of contrl- fances made for loading shock fodder onto a wagon, some better than others The Ulustratlon herewith shown U one that Is In use In some localities where a good deal of fodder Is out up. The rear ladder Is substituted with a stout post, well anchored to the rack, on adjusted aa
price of land. A well known taU agent In a certain locality told us recenUy that he had ten times as- many calls for 40 acres as for 160 acre fimns. The small farm la the best farm, all things considered, and peo- pie are gradually coming to realize It- and to look for small farms when pur­chasing. The farmer of to-day Is be- ginning to learn that It Is better fV tramp over less ground and grow more> to the acre. The taxes and fences on a large farm sometimes amount to more than the crops. There Is great economy In all lines In the cultivation and management of a small farm. When the farmer knows that he has hut a few acres to plant to corn, or any other crop he will use better seed, fertilize more heavily and cultivato better. If he grows seventy to eighty bushels to the aero, say on ten acres, ho Is much better bit than the larger farmer who cultivates twice as much^ and gets only thirty to forty buah»<5 of com to the acre.—Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean, be the means of destroying many of the weeds. Many of them, however, are not practical and should never bo considered by the farmer.Professor Beal of the Michigan star tlon comes forward with an entirely new means of destroying weeds which. If followed, la certainly the most prac- Ucal of all other methods, except tho hoe. Tho profepsor says that where soils are reasonably rich as a result of the growth of legume, there are few weeds. Lands which have been In al­falfa or clover for a number of years have few weeds. For all weedy lands the professor suggests that the farm­ers seed the land down for either al­falfa or clover and to make sure that the seeding la sufficient to cover ground. Keep the ground In 1 for a number of years and the weeds' will nearly all be destroyed. 'This sounds much more sensible than chem­ical destroyers. A Strong To A Doctor’s ^ secreted. Thi able in constr,rfno'lt.-; PR THE BEer^he ' , ----- This n proper relish f L«bor>9ATlnw Loff-Roller.On every farm w'here there Is tim­ber of large size there ought to be e canthook, nn Implement shown In the picture from Farm the Ing
the
fodder and the other with proper
: LOADINO J
tng in a plainly toniished ipoiii, vio­lin In hand, teaching the Uttla priaoa. U Is the kind of picture Which wU go far toward winning the respect aad a of the people.
.. .
orerage. A rope or a chain attachod to too Bhoit end of pole to thrown around too shock about half way up, and a fork handle throat through about tt w tt will stay tooro and too wholt ahoek to lifted on tho rack.— Farm aad BoidaH«r Serateft.The importance of exercise for poul-
cry might well be placed subordinate on^to good housing mxd feeding But a writer in an agricultural monthly pertinently remarks that “scratching
^ picture from Fi y/ World, for purpose of mo^ yy heavy logs. Itsave a tremeudo
unt of
^ lifting and one i___with a canthook can do as much or even more than two without it The handle should be about 6 feet long and the Iron hook about 12 Inches. Or If very largo logs are to be used. 15 Inches. The hook should work loosely oj a bolt through the handle and the 'business *end” U slightly curved In* ward and always kept sharp.selectlmw L«ri»a Heae.Not enough Importance U usually attached to tho selection of laying hena. They must bo properly cared for. If they are to lay well during both winter and summer. Houses must bo kept sanitary and the fowls free from vermin. Care must be exercised, to avoid their being chased by dogs or other animals, frightened. Poultry well venUlated. and one or dows should be opened every day, so that the house wlU not Q during tho again at night
proper relish : of general deb be Uken for th In the natur animals Nalurt medicinal herb which seem n Pacific Stock I form is intend virtues of Mu xemedies and those animals, natural food. X^hich stimulal . iiiebody. pron up the genera: disordered con It stimulates t digestion and a the blood and condition. Bo
Try a Pacl
Inl
CrTh^ are c All groce bylnlM Com]
Oalryi.K ,Bd Price ot Lead.Dairying In Holland to toe principal occupaUon. The tond to worth from »600 to »1.000 an acre, yet the people pay toelr rente or Interest on toe In- ^tment hy producing butter .and heesA which they piece on the Euro-5ss.’;5s.“,a'En5'„'sri;;Of less than one-fifth the value. ^ The secret Is-offlclent cows. exceUent care, coeperaUon and superiority of buttec/-^'asw andepeoso. ^
-I haw used and I find tb * wittioat them."STaS^c
lamfly.»~15di
■ iSS
Eollln, door, riiown on ^UltonMnlniM ewlng door. CM. be euhrtltutod If deelrriL ^n^SSteTlron '
toM of to. UPPM win he S4 degreeA THriltolid^^toXwtnld oori about UOd

1-blunders ^ . of a mistake d, purifiesthe blood and insures a good, healthy condition. Booklet free.Hoyt Chxmicai, .Co. Portland. Oregoe
Try a Package Of—
Inland
CrackersThey are crisp and Wholesome.AU grocers seU them. Hfg.. by Inland Empire Biscuit
Company, Spokane.
biliousness
and am now com^tely cored. Reom- mend them to overrose. Once tried, yoa W4U never he without them in the family.*’—Bdwvd A. Harx, Allnay, M.T.
Isaoea Letter to HiaJPeople Expressing Hia Qratefoiiiess to Them-Lo Lato Sing a Great Loss and Se^ Felt By All-New King to Maintain Father’s Racing Stabler
London, May 24.—King George has commenced bis reign with an act of clemency^ granting remission of short sentences and reduction of others throughout the kingdom and in army and navy. He also has isso touching letter '‘To My People' pressing grateful appreciation of the affection the nation has shown in the face of “a sorrow so unlooked for that it might well havo been overwhelming.” ‘‘But the sentiment it has evoked,” says the king, ‘‘has mado me realize that it is a lose to my people as wcUas to me.^ not sUndWith such thoughU take courage and hopefully look to in my faith In God,tho future, strong in my faith In God, rusting my people and cherishing the laws and constitution of my beloved country.”It is announced that King George in-
Sandringham, and that he wiU patronize the same extensive scale as
U. B. HELPLESS INWAR, SAT9 SHAWFormer Sectary of Treasury Declares Japan Oenld Attack, and Rawage
Leslie M. Shaw, formerly secretary of the treasury, denies that he had pro- dieted war with Japan in his recent speech at Morristown, N. J., which Is said to have occasioned comment in Tokio.I did cite certain well-known facta, tho-logitMrf-wIilch spell war,” said Mr. Shaw. ‘‘I cited the fact that wa sent warships to the Pacifle ocoan to demonstrate our prowess, and hired 27 sbipe built of torelgn material in foreign yards, and floating foreign flags, to carry the necessary, supples, and sUted what aU men knew, that hostile shot from the meanest gun would havo sent every one of these home, for no country would consent have its flag mixed up in our con­tention.“I called attention to tho fact that Japan can—I did not say she will, but that she can—put 200,000 soldiers in Hawaii in 30 days without firing a shot, and, being then at war, we could not put 100,000 over there to* conteot erritory in two years. We have lips with which to do it, and in event of war, wo could neither hire buy.Japan can land a fleet at Seattle any foggy day without so much as causing the barking of a dog and sho march her troops down tho Coast and take every excuse for fortifica­tions which we havo on the Coast without serious opposition. Not one of the forts is protected from the and cannon that aro mounted to
powderto make powder 24 hours per day for moro than 30 days, tho product would last our present navy two hours, so that-in ease of war, if every powder mill were to cease making sporting powder and blasting powder and work 24 hours per day for tho government, we could fumieh powder for a month.
These are not state secrets. Every­body knows them except ourselves. And stiU we go on building battle-
SeatUe-May 30, 30, 31, June 1, 8, 5,*'vTaTacoma-^uly 4, 4, 5, 0, 7, 8, 9, 10. Scattle-Jnly 12, 13, 14, 15, 10, 17. Vancouver—July 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 34. Tacoma—August Id, 17,18,19, 20, 2L Seattle-August 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28. Vancourer—Angst 80, 81, Sept. 1, 2, 8, 4. 5, 5.
‘“■sas-
Oregon Wool Sale Datea.. Through agreement between the ex­ecutive committee of the Oregon Wool rowers' association and tho wool buy­ers' schedule of wool sales, the dates for the coming season have been for­mally adopted. The schedule announced by Ban P. Smythe, secretary of the state association, foUows:Pendleton, May 24, June 10; POot Bock, May 27, June 11; Echo, May 25; Heppaer, May 31, June 17; Vale, June
13; OnUrio, June 14; Shaniko, June 7,
21, July 7; Enterpriw and Wal­lowa county, July 12,Under the sales day system wool
growers offer their clips for sale upon salcs'days and buyers make sealed bids. Growers kave the privilege of rejecting any or aU bids.
cucumbers, 20@26c each; string beans,
25c lb; green beans, 25e lb; green peas, 20c lb; horseradish, 25c lb; Florida to- matoes, 20c lb; artichokes, 20c lb or 2 lbs for 35c; leeks, 2 bunches, 15c; oys- plant, 2 bunches 15c; wax beans, lb; Winesap apples, $3 to $3.50 box; Wagenors, $2,75 box, white boiling onions, 4c lb; young green onions, 5e bunch; radishes, 5c bunch; fancy straw­berry rhubard, 4 lbs; asparagus, 10c Ib; egg plant, 40c lb; new potatoes, 10c >; cress, 5c bunch; Bermuda onions, for 25c; mushrooms, 60c lb.Lightning Oaoses DMth.Bamab, Col., May 23.—Struck by a heavy piece of timber tom from its fastenings when a bolt of lightning struck tho house, tho 6-months-old in­fant of Mrs. Edward Millor was in­stantly killed in its mother's arms while tho woman was making a dash from the house on her ranch, 20 mUee
m hero, during a terrific electrical storm. Tho mother was unhurt.In the same storm John Ferguson, a cowboy at a neighboring ranch, was truck by lightning and kille^Her Love En^ln Deakh. •Peoria, 111., Maym^^Mfta Minnie Aiders, 20 years old, a schoolteacher of Prineoton, HI., was found doad in bed
hotel here with three ballot wounds in her body. Her companion, 8. T. Easterly of Chillicothe, HI., a freight condnetor, is detained by tho police ponding an investigation.The religious wabblers. can always tell you how to win.
Portland.—Track prices: Club, 83@
84c; blucstem, 87(gS|8c; red Russian, 81@82c; turkey^'fl5@86c; valley,Tacoma.-Dull, nominaL Bluortem,
88c; club, 84c.
New Paopklet for :The Northern Pacific has new publication entiUod ‘‘1 Pamphlet No. 1,” which q homeeoekers' fares to the 1 giving fuU details with regard to Urn- its, stopovers, etc., and conUining an excoUent map of tho system, together with a brief digest of the conditions as they exist from the homeaeokera' standpoint in the several states trav-
Oregon. Copies of this pamphlet may be obtained upon application to A. M.
iblieation entiUodch quotesfares to the Northwest,
_« TM «sTor,uwakCRESCENT I BAKING POWDER 25&FUU. POWiO
J||«A5H noons
&S,£’Sxr,?S3”era Pacific railway, St Paul,Bound-trip jiomeMekers' tickets from Eastern terminals and- eonneetlone to Pacific Northwest points are on sale tho first and third Tnesdays of each during 1910.
OBAVILUAMHa
month
during
d. B. Starts $3,000,000 Lins. Pueblo, Col., May 23.-The Colorado Southern raUroad wUl start work today
on a line from here to Wataonburg, Col. The work wiB cost about $3,000,000.
The Bitten has clearly proven, during the past 56 yean, that it is an ideal tonic and invigorant for those in a weak and debili­tated condition. It aids di- gestionandkeepsthebowels open, Try it to-day.
W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES•5, «4, «3.S0, *8, «2.60 & «2THE STANDARD FOR 30 YEARS.
&QAISY FLY KILLER MARKET
REPORT—SPOKANE.Prices to
Producers.The following list may be taken as a fair standard of prices paid to produ­cers outside of the^ city market for the commodities named:Poultry—Live bens, 16@18c; dressed 20@22c; live, spring, 14e; dressed, 15@
16c; old roosters, 11c;. dressed, 12e; live geese, 14c; dressed, 17c.Eggs—Fresh ranch, $6.50.Live Stock—Veal, fancy, small,lb; steers, live, $5.75@live, ll@%e TrmUlb; «rrot», 60e di^onloM, lo«l, l%e Ibj cabbage, 2e lb tnmipi, l?4e lb; hon,y, eaaa.Butter-Banch, 38e lb. Haxalwood, ►c lb; domestic Swiss, 21c; brick earn, 20c.Hay—Baled oat hay, $18 ton; wheat hay, $17.50 ton; alfalfa, $20; timothy, best grade, $20.
Grain—Oats, $1-40 per cwt; barley,
$1.35 per cwt; wheat, $1.55.Batter, Eggs and Cheese. Eggs-Stamped eggs, 35c dos; local ranch, 30c doz.Butter-Hazelwood, 45c lb; Yakima,45c lb; Yal
Ib; Home Brand, 45c Ib; sey Bell, 40c lb; Premium, 45c lb;
45c lb; Edgwood, 40c; lb; Bichliou, 45c lb; Rosalia, 40e lb; Tyee, 40c Ib; Home Brand, 45c Ib; Jer-Meadow Harvest, 40c lb; Cloverbloom, 40c lb. .Retaa Frnlts and VegoUbles. Hothouse lettuce, 30c lb; young tur­nips, 5c bnneh; fancy lemons, 80c doz;
California grape fruit, 3 for 25c; poU- toes, 20 lbs for 25«; new cabbage, 5c per lb; apples, 5c to 10c lb; bananas, 30e doz; beets, 5c lb; yonng carrots, cauliflower, 20@25c each
Northwest Wheat Prices.
Dispatches
concerning market quota­tions, conditions and phases are as fol-
Portland Union Stockyards roporta market os follows:
the week ending toda} follows: CatUe, 1329;calves, 8;. hogs, 3,362; sheep, 4,126; ’ >rses, 5.The cattle market has been strong, and, while prices have eased off from the high line, there has been a stiff de­mand for everything offered and the
erything offered and
California sheep comprise the bulk of receipts in those Hues and the quality of cattle particularly has warrantedThe sheep market has recovered from the wabbly condition that appUed two weeks ago. Good quality sheep have brought fair prices.The hogf market hasai^ed sur- been asfollows: Steers, $6.10<®6.40; cows, $3@5.25; calves, $8; stags, $4.60@5.25; San Prandsoa Wheat-Shipping, $1.62 1-2@1.67 1-2.Barley — Peed, $1.111-4@1.13 8-4; brewing, $1.15@1.17 1-2.Oats—Red, $1.25@1.821-2; white, Dl.56; ’iouisiu'*- •*>-Hay—Wheat, $12@16.50; wheat and
Barley—Feed or mixing, 52@57c; fair to choice malting, 63@67e.Flax seed—No. 1 southwestera, $2,011-2; No. 1 northwertera, $2,111-2.
Timothy seed, $3.30.
Clover, $11.25.Mess pork, per bbl.. $23.25@23.50.Lard, per 100 lbs., $12.871-2@12.90.Short ribs—Sides npor now on HnneS Located on First Street, next door to Bell Telephone Office.
BUckgmilh Tool, and Binder for Sale.
J. R. BECKER l-rawyerWELT.S ft PALinjR Building ■Orofino • . IdahoI have a complete set of bUckamith **>>nder in good condition. Will sell cheap for cash or note,Mrs. Chris. Andf.r.son, Blake, Idaho.First issue April 29th.■ N7tice to Hor.emon. R^obert
B. Swsidi^rterEngineer and SurveyorU. S. Deputy MinernI Surveyor for Idafio. DIuensod Dnnd Surveyor for Idaho Mineral Ratent SurveyaSutKtlvl»lonofL,«nd. Etc. ____________010=0= Motol lUuho
OROFINO ELECTRIC CO-
DEALERS IN
all Qlasses of L,umt>erNow on HandDimension Staff and SidewalK Lnmber
See US Before Ordering Your House Bill.
Cavendish balance of week. For partic­ulars address S. E. GAINER,Cavendish, Idaho.Land For Sale.
Oro?no“"Tbhf lamf Jfll »ldacre tracts at |150 per acre to suit pur^»id f.^'i?5r ‘?hi^f“r?i?’'i/jrf:’^navor than the I^wision or Yakima I fruit ami yields belter. Tho soil i. • black loam and yields abundantly. Is
Princes Flour
^ Cheapest and Best Foddli
!0 cts wlU buy the following proportion of Energy In the following Jfrtlcles
-vVfc;:;::;;:;;
V: Siirii;::::;
PHnce«» Plour
;:g
S
——- ; % *950
ck loam an c place forhskiKE TOBIN,, Orofino.Idaho.Lo.t, A Pocket Card Cmo.A black pocket card case, contain­ing three sectiona, and bearing thename of Geo. Dryer, was lo«t ifino or vicinity cstreete of OroflFri- W.
and I. M. C. A. cards. The finder will confer a favor by leaving the same at this ofllce.Notico of Stockhg
'One pound of Princess l^lour ctwUhg's 1^4 toy ipj^tentS'- ’ ■ ■ ‘meat costing laFlour and get the mostgive as'much energy as two pounds of meat costing la r-i to cents. Ask your grocer for Princ^ tiQurishment for the lea^ money.
Lewiston Milling C&y.
Orofino, Idaho, May 12, 1910.Notice is hereby, given that the regular annual meot,lng of the stock-: holders of the Bank of Orofino, will | be held at the office of the bank in Orofino, Idaho, on Tuesday, the 14th 'day of June, 1910, at the hour ofi 13 o’clock, ?. M. for the purpose qf jJ electing directors for the en.suin I year,-and the transnctiug of [other business as may come beforeW. J. White, Ca.shier.
Clearwater Foundry
M«n«fa^ear of gang edgers ' and Trimmera.
General saw-mill supjplies. East Hato SL fLewiston Idaho.
W M. Chandlef,
nMAL ESTJtrE
Loans and Abstrabts mSUK^MCE NOTARY PUBLICOf/tc0»0Otd Sehopt Bult