Orofino_Tribune-29Apr1910_Cmplt
Ktif»THE OROFTNO TRIBUNEOFFICIAL ^APER OF NEZ PERCE COUNTY.
Volume 5.OROFINO, IDAHO, FRIDAY, April ?9, i9>o
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SPRING IS HEREand With It the 0. T. Co. can show yon the most attractive Une o^ :
V • :Spring and Summer Goods.' Ever shown in Waho .
■ A few of the Many things:The Celebriited L & S. Bing Clothiiig, in the latest styler and Patteiis' . : A complete line of Udies’, GenPs and ChUdren’s Shoes and Oxfords ^Spring Dress Goods of all Shades and Colors .
ipis. -r£zrrxi“
…………………….. Straw HaU for aU ■ . : , ■ –rH'
test in Spring and Summer Head Sc^s.fff 0^^,Uc« Curtains and Bed Spreads ,■■ Straw HaU for aU ■ , ; ;•Summer Underwear and Hosiery . ^ ^A carload of furniture just arrived • ' • • ‘ Linolium in five different shades- Spray Pumps and Pruning Shears Bring Tour Friends with you we are always pleased to show Goodt ‘
Orofino Trading Company
Add SecoDd Stoiy
. E. X. Brown and tho*e interested with him have decided to add a second story to the brick now being erected at the comer of Johnson and College Avc-
insUlled and addiUonal excavation work is now in progress to meet this nea emergency. Architect Loring, of Lew iston is drawing the plans for the addi
tional story.
BDi
Everj-thing is now in readiness for .building the new Methodist church to be erected on the comer of College Avenue and “B” street. The building i operations will be under the supervision [of Contactor Worden, and the building [Will be erected by dav labor, the stroc- l lorc will be 44×60 and besides the main f there will be two smaller rooms, one for Sunday school and one for board me«iting8. The pastor. Rey. Lawson, sWes that the structure will cost about |i;4oo completed. Of this amount, $3»oo was realized from the sale of the old church property on the hill and the balance will be raised by private sub- scription. Several generous donations
are reported by the pastor, two of 5ioo each and two of |5o each. The new edifice will be an ornament to our city and all should aid- in this worthy cause.
Will Plat Dillow tractdealI which will inaugurate a new and hither-1 ana many oiner reasons, proving to untried field of operations in the} the rapid growth of the State, that . upper Clearwaier in the line of amall j it is confidenUy expected the defarming and fruit rsisinff. The huatlinir I . . . . . .firm of 1
wot Idalio Get Second
Con^i
Idaho has more than an even chance to secure a second congressman to represent the Gem state at Washington. If it can show gain of approximately 250,000 in its population for 1910 over the 1900 «nsus, the choice plum is al
ready within its grasp. This is probably the greatest prize in store
for the state as a result of the present census, although the returns will prove vastly gratifying to m»ny cities, the state in general and nu
merous sections, as they witl prove their rapid growth and population. If the congressman is secured Idaho will have representation in the house equal to that in the senate and the new born office will becomepolitical football which parties will strive to reach as a coveted
goal. s.In X90Q, when the last census was taken Idaho had a popnUtion "of 161,772, equal to a good sized city. Irrigation was just coming into ito own at lljat time, however, and since then or in the past ten years the reclamation of arid' land has been the greatest inducement to influence immigration to this state and settlers have been coming
in by the thonsands. It is for this and many other reasons, proving
NUMBER
;r>–
EatabUshect April lat, 1909
Bank;
of OrofinoCapital^ $IS,000.00Ofneerais A. HUMBIRO, PaeROMHa. DAV, Vic© W. J. WMITB, GajiHlerTheo. Rc»Hl %l«r mw«l. Dav W.^I.WhltwTransact© a General Banking: Buelneee* Interest Peld on Tim© Deposits
1
SEASONABLE
SHOES :
0. ^ Metu* RUSSETT BIKES, Impemhable Sole, at $3.00V 0 Men,'OUVE BIKES, Raw Hide Sol^, at $2.75Boy.' OUVE BIKES, Raw Hide Sole* at $2.50Men.'RUSSETT MULE SKIN ^ at $2.50' Boy,'RUSSETT MULE SKIN ' at $1.750 , Youth,'RUSSETT MULE SKIN at $1S0
and fruit rrising. The huatling !sired 400,000 mark can be reached.realcfttate agent*, DeCourccy and I . . 0 .Walrath have purchMed thaDiUow tract congressmanshiplying about two and one-ball mile* be-j office will become a reality. Should lo^ Orofino, on the oppo»ik..«de of the every city and community show an ‘‘“d increase in proportion to that of Boise and Ada county in the past (ten years there can be no specula- Watcr for domestic use on this tract lo whethW or not the con-
*, river. The land is a fine black loam and ‘liesiaastringof four forty* along the river flat and is »ub-irrigated from
|wemi*annual rises of the Clearw i Water for domestic use on tll ean be obtained from four large springs | gressional mark will be reached, i capable of furawhiOB water to a city.|in 1900 the population oi Boise was
1 aloni the side of toe entire trect. Rob- *5.000 and 30.OOO. Many parts of lert Swadeneronda corps of assistants! the sUte have increased prapor-
IwU
per pair per pair per pair per pair per pair per pair
We have the Large,t Shoe Stock in town to Select from., have aU Stylo, and Make. , 0; ^ere Quality u the »mo our Price, are Lower and where Price' , ‘: **»« “ Superior. Our Service i. alway. Superior ,
|j^-;^havethe,Be.tMec^dUp.toKh^ of Dry^Goo^'.fw^
LADIES
^licit your hupection.
■■-V- ■
ft49
Mercantile Co IMOrofino*s Cash Store
will st^ immediate ^rk in sunejing • tionatcly. 7*111 wI the period intervening since the
Those who arc familiar ith the growth of Idaho during
subdivided in five acre tracU form«lUte«de. of the last census .and thepresent one ctaim that it wUl go the 400,000 mark, the______ minimum number required and toKnittkta nilfMlK Hnmp Tmid Rv a ® 150 per cent gainRQOuia iWMB Home Teom »y a ^Score of 9 to t. jsusfignres of this state.—CapiUl
Sunday’s Ball Gaine.!E
iNeWs.Three hundfW people witnessed the' ball game Sunday and saw the home
new Brown building, on the cor-KooskU first pUyed The game was the avenue to which site themi were exceedingly heavy and prevented ncr of Johnson and College. ^^yf.stb.l.pUyiuS. The Uu«i« for L"d
LV^T'i. TgTUt. the opposing team* were. Orofino. Jew- xnent over the old structure. :ell pitcher, Leeper catcher; Kooskia,: Scott, Pitcher, Spencer, catcher. The visitors got into the lead early in the game and mainUine
Frank and Will Kettenbacb and Will Dw>er were arrivals last night from ewiston. ^^ev will spend several davs 1 the Uiubei^ore returning home. ' There has b^n some talk lately about removing the present bridge structure 00 Tohnson avenue to a point of crossing on Main avenue. In conversation with Commissioner Bullock this morning we
are informed that the bridge company having the contract for the new steel structure have the right to use the present structure in whatsoever manner it wishes in building the new on*. Mr. Bullock states the company has sixty days in which to begin the structure, but be thinks work will stert before
some steel structure and the clearing
away of dead trees and, other obstruc
tion* Johnson avenue will
wKh“aay*"“tJert in*^?7nla?»d'ably V unity.FARM LOANS-Me«»& Sfauldt, Lewiston, IdiUio.Mr*. Clovis and baby, of Craig Moon- Uin, are visiting Mrs. Clovis’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kauffman, this week.Mrs, Howard, of Coeur d’Alene,
passed through here Tuesday, enront^
Judge Moody disposed of his harness ness and leather business Monday to Edward Donath. late of Stite*. The transfer was ma^c Monday. Mr. I>u- nath will move the stock into the Smith building, next to the Moody building.
The visitors showed evidence of tesm work and prsetice and were a nice lot of boys to meet. A return game wUl be played inrthe near future.Batt Came Sonday,
Rad*s Prairie Haas.Farming is the general order of the day. .Basil Frye was a Lewiston visitor this week.M. L. Hatch spent a few days in Orofino thisWm. Sny4«T p#«sed“<>V«r thtprairi^ tWf week enronte''io his home onyow creek. .'.. Clark ^wno’ ey was elected sch^l
trustee in district No. 105 for the three year term to fill the place of M. Frear.Frank Johnson, of Woodland. Idaho, purchased the Dave Anderson ranch on upper Whiskey creek this week for g2100.00Wall’s Baach llasas.Jas. Vanhorn left for Alberta last week.Geo. Scoles is fanning the Du- scbenepli^this;^
J M. banders retumeu bunday j town can have, from Fords creek where he went to| help move F. A. Mooers' family.]
There will be a msich game of bhB Saaday between the home team and the ^mUh braves. Both teams are in fine ^condition and a good game iaanticipated. The game wUl take place on the new diamond which has been enlarged and otherwise improved. Show your loyalty to your town by coming out to these
game*. A well supported ball team is — : the best possible advertisment a hustling
Miss Maud Sanders is helping im Plauk, who boards a num^r of workmen for the Oro-!Mrs, Sam Plauk, who boards a I trip to the NoJthwest ^erritorv•and other parts of Canada. Mr. Powell
Doen't Ulmtlm CoimlrTfrom a
erritory
Mr. Powell10 Imorovement rnmnanv ! travels through the
the
Orofino Improvement company i or think of leaving Grand Old Nez and has removed to the Fordschased a 40 acre farm.
k of leaving Grand Old Nez He aUtc* that the drouth seri- of Canada there having been do rain sinee last June.
The
Clearwater
■fc/Tiihber
Buys^ White and Tdlow Pine
E- N. Brown,
Agent..
ASAMANOFLETTEBS
I00SEV3LT SPENDS DAY AT
^ FHENCB CAPITAL.
»aU?«n « Muterljr Addrua at Box- , Ixmim BacalTOig Otaat Oratton— Takea Hla Seat aa Member «t Fieael]; Academy-is.000 People Etoar Bli
J Paria, AprU 24.-ColoneI Eooaevelt’a ■ ^ Saturday marked the orown-j/: l«« Ot hi. career a. a mau of lottery . Ha participated aa a member at a aea- siao of the French academy, deUverod : a lectoxe at the Sorbonna, which, aa ? . be aaid, waa the foremoet mmt of learn, in* in Europe before America waa dl^yerod, and remaining aa the gueet of the faculty for dinner and the grand r^ption given by the univoraity in hi.. CWonol Booecvelt’a reception at the Inatitule and that at the Sorbonno « -were o^naUy impremive, but in a different way. At the former he waa in- troducod merely ui a member and be took a .eat among the dirtinguiahed ^nfroree, moat of whom have grown * otd lntheaerviceofKienee. – . According to the traditional enatom : of the Academy of Moral and Political S -Seioneoa, Mr. lloosovclt entered without formal prewntaUon.areotlng la EnthnalaMlc.Emile Bontroni, who preaidod, after the customary routine busineea had been concluded; addressed the academy on ^ the result of hi, obMrvatiou; .oia^e during his recent visit to the lJn!t4Sd SUtes regarding the growth of edueation there. M. Boutrou* took , Colonel Boosovolt’a ideal a. the high, eat typo of man which American education sought to produce, quoting frequently Booaevelt’a own words in the exposition of his theme.1 Address. ^ "Citiaonship in a
Sf oRTmg MBwa rnsMa
A crowd that filled ovary avmlable inch of ground uw Seattle win the o^ntog^gane from Tacoma by a rnsor.
Max Lundy, a'Borton boxer who jpari^ «x round, with Joe O'Brien of
and *n Pranchmo i. where the bigbetting wiU be done, or at least thf wager. wiU be placed there.
“otbwaaternWashington will enter upward, of 20 horeo. at the racing maUnee to be held thia jtmt in connection with the sei annual horw show at Dayton.
Johnny Conlon, who made mich Now Orleana and
m
FBUIT CHOP RUINED
F8EEZINS WEATIEII IN
CEimiAliimES.
MUllona of Dollar* Lost by Hnlnatlon of drop, of All Kinds of Fmlt-Tpr- tUde Storms on Lake Mlcblgan- Aprfl Temporatnro Lowest in 7fi Tear, at St. LonU.
good .bowing in————-the OMl, WiU be the leading figure the ebmination boxing NaUonal SporUng club o___I;
Bil^Pap^ is SO confident of beat- ing Frank Klan. of Pittsburg before the Colma (Cal.) A. C. on May 14, that ho has asked Promoter James ColtrothsriryTetrh:r“‘‘''‘^"'‘‘“’'^‘^Eleven business firm, and individ
uala, each pledging $100 each for the support of a ba«,baU club in Wallace
thm year, headed the list to which many hundred, additions wore added >g Saturday afternoon.Before the largest crowd that over aw a weekday contest, and *ith perfect weather condition., tho North- wostoru league baseball season of 1910
Total lo« of the enUre fruit crop of the central lake region, extending we^. ward to tho foothill, of the Becky mountain, and southward into Korn tucky mid TenneMoe, i. adjudged a cer- tainty by Profes»r Homy J. Cox, weather forecaster for the United States government in Chicago.After observing the progress of tho latcry storm with it. biting frost which projected itself against and obliterated tho unseasonable warmth of the last few weeks, the forecaator said he could .eo no hope for peaches, pears, plums, cherries, strawWrie. apple, and other small fruit, which usually are so plentiful and cheap in
tho summer months. The monetary lomi may reach $9,000,000 or $10,000,
WOBTHWEST ITEMS
WASHINGTON^
MONTANA ANI
IDAHO NEWS NOTES.
From Out Exchangos of tho Sur
000 and in view of tho high ' of living will have a far reaching fluence, inasmuch as it will increase the prices of canned goods becaulW there will bo no 1910 crop of fruit to can. rreezlng Becord.
The states which experienced frees ing weather and tho temperatures that prevailed are as follows: North Da
kota, 18 to 24; South Dakota, 24 to 38 Nebraska, 26 to 30i Minnesota, 18 t< 24; Iowa, 22 to 28; Missouri, 26 to 34 Illinois, 26 to 38; Afichigan, 24 to 40.
In his addr. auaress on • • Utixonship> / Bep^lic,- Theodore Eoosevelt, former president of the United States, among other things, said ^The life ofon^as a foaudation.iterialgain, whether for individual, la of value-a *sav ass^idi souTce of ^tlonal' powcr . and national greatness la found in the average citizenship of the nation.^ The poorest way to face life is to face it with a sneer.; Credit belongs to the man who is actually ia the arena, whoso face is toarred by dust and sweat and blood.Tho man who docs nothing cuts a aordid figure in history.The moat important are the common* pl^o, every-day qualiUes and virtues.
The first essential in any civilization is that tho man and the woman shall father and mother of healthy chU*The mere multimillionaire U not an jMset of value to any country.
To admire the gift of oratory with.out regard to the moraT …………….the gift ia to do wrong Offenses against iwhich are bad«enott»n, are infinitely worse if made into iJnstruments for debauching the commu- ■dHj through a newspaper.To judge a man merely by socceas is an abhorrent wrong. .Let us try to level up, but let os be* .ware of the evU of leveling down.
– porter at other men's expense.true patriot, the good citizen, ..V sriU see that his natioq neither inflicts I nor suffers wrong. PoUtical moraUty not differ from private morality. pubUc servant should act in his deal- lugs wi^ other nations as undeceitfuUy
ether nations ns nn honornblo man . treats other men.
At Barm Willie and Harry Lewis, American nuddieweighta, fought 20 rounds to a draw. Tho batOe occurred before an immense crowd in the CSrqne Pans. This is the second time the two men have fought a draw in Paris.Tale stnrtod foqtball prnctico this spring on different bnes than in the past, owing to tho change, in the rules. More than 100 men have reported, and they have boec told that they may expect to do a deni more than the cna- tomary punting and and pawinShutting out Oakl^d Saturday and winning his own game with seven runs, Lefty" Gregg, Spokane's famous southpaw last year in the Northwestern league, who was sold to Cleveland for
J4000, mad^ a killing in the first game ho has played this seasonr for Portland.At San Francisco Barney Oldfield lowered the Coast automobile track record for a mile by one-fifth of a second Saturday afternoon on tho Ingleside course, when he dashed around the oval lij 52% seconds before a crowd of 4000 persons in his 200-horsepower Benz
In the recent in^r-high school tracTc and field meet, Orangeville, with three
men on the team, as against five on the other teams, took second place and won individual championship. Of the other teams Moscow was first with 45
Indiana, Ohio, Ke.
York will probably freezing temperatures.—-Nevvisited h}
fn.it tha/hf cTu'id forcrco'“w«r«a supply of were inthn Colorado fn.it districtn and the districts west of Colorado with a possible chanco’that some fn.it ia Mitoouri
wUl bo raved by smudging. Professor Cox ovidoncod gravo concern aa he received his roporta.
d«ot» and Praranal Evnita Tata Flaca-Bnita.« Oniook I. Good.
WASHm oiON ITBMaTho Springdale board has decided to ^mchmio a now site for a achool buUd-Tho first crates of Kennewick's straw- bony crop aro oipocted in market this week.The Ellonsburg chamber of commerce has indorsed a movement for a county fair in Kititaa county. ^J. P. Gall of Douglas has an ante
raatic potato planter, and is planting i largo acreage of potatoes.North Yakima's handsome new de pot, that of the Northern Pacific raU SatidT^ for the first tim«Superintendent J. W. Smith of the RitzviUe schools has signed a contract ldaLt“ ® .imiiar position nt Genesee.The Bitzville band boys have reor- ganuod and played at the opoaing of
tho Adams house, the now $ot),OUO ho- tcl, April 25.
WRECK 0^then cremating her body in a burning pine log hear near Bisaell on October 28, ,and who was sentenced by Judge D. H.
Carey to hang at tho state penitentiary at Walla Walla, April 16, has passed the
first high point of human jeopardy. Hia appeal from the final order of the court 1 his cash to the supreme court of tho tate has not yet been fully made up
and will not bo ready for transmission
to the higher tribunal before the end of the present term.
newi. _com Citizen-Journal
Rosalm is without a newspap
tho result of a $10,000 flro which pletoly destroyed tho building Saturday.
carbolic acid from a bottle she thought mntained medicine.jVfter an exceptionally cool spring t reathor of the last vreek has been wai and every deUU of the weather this spring has been ideal for the wheat crop. Judge J. W. Bose, one of the best nown lawyers of tho Pacific northwest, died on his homo farm near Lyndon, NVbatcom county, recently of Bright'sdiseaseWhile
Porhaps Total Does.'So far as the fruit is coheomed, it umoaing in tne town jail atmil be a serious and perhaps total a man known as Grilbn lotho explained. clothes and was burned
___ iu the fire, which occurred Sun-
: in tho town jail at….. ra BVX.uualoss from here west, „„Storm on Lake Michigan.Lake Michigan was lashed into i fury. The Goodrich line steamer lowi was washed ashore between Kenoshi and Bacine, Wis., but was not seriously damaged. Her passenger list was small.Coldest In 74 Years.Saturday's temperature, 28 degrees, was tho lowest recorded in St. Louis on any date after April 20 in 74 years.Freezing temperature prevaUed Sat
urday night in Kansas, in the northern
……………..lissouri and generally through1 and Nebraska. Damage tcly nig half of Mfruit is feared. The cold wave m not touch Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas.
FASHION HINTS
Bocurea ijottonv Aapwai nine and Clarkston five. ./ race waa won by Cottoi 2 2-5; Lapwai second, 1:45.Spokane's Gamas sX Home.
Tanoma-Mny 2, 3. 4, S, 6, 7, s. S«attle-Mny 30, 30, 31, Juno 1. 2, 3 4, 5.Vaneonver—Juno 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. T«eoma-Juno 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19. Tn00Dra-.Jnly 4, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,10. Sonttlo-Jnly 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17. Vnnconvor-July 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24. Tacoma—Angunt 16, 17* 18,19, 20, 21. BoatOo-Anguit 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28.3, '' *■
Chtot (notihaI)„ Chora (doflatpd)-.
Chrat (oxpandod).Hlno.
Calf …
LlverpooL
. cloudy Jeff.
John- ties. son.— 17%—- 50 51%—- 44% 42—. 42% 89 ~ 49% 45% ~ 88 87™ 42% 42% —–85% 28%
—
10% 11__________Bight np^ m (nonnai) 14 W lf% Bight uppor.am(finxod)- 18% 17L«ftuppo,ram(nonaal)._ 14% 14%Leftnpporara(flnied)™ 15% ifi% BiilliUn, Iron taUp. 4
Trior, Oormany. An immonso hit eruisor, to carry from 50 to 60 potsdns and mtonded to travel nt from 44 to miles an hour, is approaching complo- t.qn tare .and vriU be laonchod eraly ^ opting by it. inventor, Anton Bor^ dor, an onglnoor of thU eity. It intro- dncoo an entirely now dopartnio in the construction of airoMpo, « i, of iron.
……Forearm (normal), (flexed).
The fashion of very sheer over-dresses or tunics, combined with heavier materi- ®**=*****"8*yP"»*T. w***! in goodThe sketch thows a rose foulard,
Jim Hm Oomoa Wora. Important developinonta affeetlag the
prated to rrauU a tour of Inspra- t.on over tho Burlington, Qrent North-
tu luu oea ciotnes and was bumet to death iu the fire, which occurred Sun day night.yhilo no state appropriation has been lado for a national guard armory in North Yakima, the members of Company E and Company M, national guard of Washington, are considering headquarters and a drill hall.
John Benson, aged 43, fatally shot himself through the head whUo in bed at his home in Ballard, Sunday, because he believed that the closing of the shingle mills by tho manufacturers presag-
ed a long siege of hard times.
In honor of Dean Beed, Dean Coole’
and Wilfred B. Shaw, secretary of th' alumni association, who are visitin, Spokane on a tour of tho west, thi University of Michigan Alumni asso ciation of Spokane Saturday night gav( i banquet.Tho sheriff's office of Portland is sat isfied that iu the arrest of a gang of ft^ eged crooks at Spokane, headed by Eddio Johnson, that a gang which op- erated ia Portland and the northern part of 0/egon and the southern part of Washington has been apprehended.Forty-five convicts have exchanged the somewhat confining life Inside the prison walls for work outside. Fifteen fifo to work on the roads at Lyle on the Washington side of the ColumbU in Klickitat county. The others will work 'lar^ciThallL'^*** Meskell,
b^to/c.UIy,^CtaHra u. wezier, extra- dited from San Francisco in connection with the murder of Mrs. Fredika Schulz, near Tacoma, AprU 4, made a
the courts.
The coroner's jury that investigated the killing of Dorothy Watters, 6-year- the killing of Dorothy Wattes, a 6- year-old child, at Seattle, by the automobile of Dr. J. H. Lyons, a prominent physician, brought in a verdict that the machine was proceeding at an un< lawful rate of ape^. • .Twenty electric signs now aid in light-
IDAHO JOTTIHOB.A few more days will close the last of Kootenai counter salaous.
The jury in the district court at Mos ;ow convicted David Y. Ellis of forgery.'The Open Biver Transportation company boat Twin Cities has arrived * er second trip at Lewiston.After winning first placo in tho field
and track meet, it foU to Moscow high
school also to win the declamation con- ''ist.H. T. Iron, principal of tho Sand- point schools for tho last four years, baa been engaged for another year and hia salary has been increased from $1600 to $2000.The Nez Perce school board has reelected the five .teachers now employedUbu.uracuero now empioycu m tho schools for the next school year, but the three additional instructors will not bo chosen for several weeks.J. H. Green,'who until three years ago farmed extensively around Cotton
wood, but who sold out and removed with his family to his old home near Hickory, N. C., has returned to Cot
tonwood and will reinvest in Camas prairie land.Lewiston, Idaho, April 23.~Tho body Jf J. F. Harrington, tho Gilmore & Pittsburg surveyor who was drowned in the Salmon river near Whitebird February 16, was found recently floating ! Snake river opposite Asotin. His : to Butte.
mMENKILLEDNEAlNOinH
YAKHA, SUNDAY.
BnrUngton Train Qoln( 20 MUns AHonr Bonn Into Op«i Swltdi-WU.Uzm Gordon Sticks to Port With Firs. mia-Moyon Dosd—Biglae WhlzUra DlrtrsM Slgn»l»-Two Oais Dltohod.'
ike river
remains were sem While sittWhile sitting in a chair in a room al the hospital, Mrs. Fred W. Waitor suddenly expired Saturday at Wallace Heart disease was tho cause of death, Mrs. Walton was tho wife of Fred W, Nalton, who waa shot and killed in Denver by John C. Cradolbaugh more than a year ago.On snow shoes two days, lost---------heavy fog andwithout bedding or ax to get wood‘dnightrain.
two weeks ago of Clarkia, on
drenching>tii guides located themselves, „v.« homestead experiences of two Moscowlinen, Miss Kate Driscoll and Miss Elsie Watkins, who lofttheir homesteads east_____
the'headwaters of the St. Maries.MONTANA NEWS.The Montana State Press association will hold its annual session thia year at Bozeman, July 21, 22 and 23.Mary Framan, 14 months old baby
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Fraraaplay andMUes City, pulled a board off the of an old weU
■ved and weeping I J. Wezier, extra-
, rau Vit* WULIthrough, drowning.
X^amitotJadUa,.Pr^eiit Tnft cnnin to the aid ol the five civdlzed tribee ol ladinne re cently and by hloeking a biU before thi bouse eonunittee bn IndUn nffnire, probably .ravto then many million, olThe bill wmi designed to permit the enrollment as Chiekasnra and Cboetows ot tbeje elaiming part Indian blood.^ passed, each of the claimants would have received 4C0 acres of land worth from $5 to $100 an acre.
ing Wenatehee avenue, while 24 are “ different parts of that ci^. The population was estimated at 45QO one year ago, whUe now the esti-mate places it at 6000. The school enl
Mon showing by eonntien sU turn loW«< for the rtat. In 1908 and 1909 ri.^.»Ucb in 1908 prtbf .. JS7 •"to 28.875 per cent, wbUe Spokane, ii the period, inerearad from 10 431
With sledge-hammer and chisel, and Jvith no apparent haste three burglars jornpletely demolished tuo safe of Thor- -len Brothers' grocery store at Anacon- da and secured $1200 in currency.While engaged in a practical joke of making James Thompson, an aged prospector, believe that his horse was being stolen, Frederick Heagy, a barber al rackson, was struck over tho head with heavy club and killed by Thompson. Thousands of Canadians have crossed ha international boundary line a
Grass point during the last months to become citizens of tho United States and take up government land* Montana. Many of the new settlers 5 men and women who in the last few wi gave up their citizenship in the lited States to take up Canadian lands. Some of them have been in Canada long enough to prove up their ''"'-steads, but a large majority have------back across the line without thisacquisition. North
Yakima, Wash., AprU 25.—
While running at 20 miles an hour past Selah station, six miles northwest of North Yakima, the Burlington paseen- ger train over the Northern Pacific*
railroad was wrecked, Engineer William Gordon of Ellenaburg, and Fire
man Meyers of Pasco, being instantly
kUled, whUe Theron B. Pratt of Seattle, mail clerk, and William Brogan of Seattle, maU weigher, were sUghUy injured. That many passengers on the heavily loaded train were not injured .. killed was due to the presence of mind and heroism of Engineer Gordon, who lost his life in tho effort to save those under his care, when he shut off
tho steam, threw on tho air-brakes, and
oven placed tho emergency brake, in
tho 400 feet the train ran from the time it struck an open or defective switch.
Exactly how the accident happened will probably never be Known. ' WhlsUes Distress Signal According to Conductor G. F. Church-- ill, who was taking tickets in tho day
coach when the engine left the track,
the train was going about 20 miles an hour. Suddenly the air brakes were sot, the engine whistle gave tho short distress blasts and a second later thero 1 a_.crash. Engin’o No. 280, pulling train, had loft tho main line, gone into the switch just east of Selah, jumped tho track, and been dumped over an embankment about five feet high.Forced by the momentum ef tho heavy v.ain, the mail car had swept by the overturned engine and had turned about a quarter over, and tho baggage car had followed. Both c.ars were badly damaged. 'Engineer Scalded by Steam.After giving _____ginecr Gordon had attempt.^;ab, for bis body was found between tho boiler head and the tender, the tender having been forced slightly
ahead and to one side. His arms were extended upward as if to hold back the great tender and water tank which had crushed out his life, and in the crushing had broken valves that let scalding steam onto his body.a body of Meyers was found pinned
under tho tender, his arms outstretched
and the railroad men believe that ho tried to leap from tho cab, fell, and
crushed by tho tender as it swung to the side of tho switch.Mail Clerk Thrown in Oar.Mail Clerk Pratt was thrown from end to ODd of tho car, bis clothing torn, ^s^sbocs ripped, and he was badly’^Ir“oTEngineer Gordon leaves a widow and four ebUdren at Ellonsburg. He bad been in the employ of tho Northern Pacific for about 20 yeara and was about yours of ago. Tho fireman was a married man. As soon as
ig signal En- ited to leave
yik
young unmarried man. As soon as tho bodies were removed they were brought to North Yakima and the inquest hdd
------------ period, ...per cent to 11.2U per erat.- .Pletee Monty dropped from 11.535 p« eeat ol the state total in 1908 to 11.358 la 1909.To test the grain ijupeetlon law to define what i. meant by "public wntebenso," the attorney general has brought «dt in the Pierci eSnnty court ngalnit the Merebanto Warehouae com-
has reW to take out a.lieense under the pubbe warohouse inapeetlon provi-
siona of —*
profiUblo low-grad? Uke Oranby ore. The min. U believed to bTprtatabW oprarated, employii* about 40 Ln. ' Wtat le'rald to be a big strike in rapper was located just west of Spring- dale, Wrah. The mining cJaimT^ loented on tb. Deer TraU ^ W eiet of th. Oeronnl. Tungrten aWng preport..., right in tb. Ceday eanyo; Thi. ere aeuys $25 to the ton ia rap
per and there U, *om tte prerant iadL nations, a mountain of It ia this do
BOOSEVELT'S SUNDAY IN PARIS They AU Attend Amerlcmi Obnreb and
Take Anto Bide In Afternoon.Pans, April 25.-Mr. Boosevelt para-niTBEBSTINa MDnNQNBWa
tho property near the Silver King, and will ship ore to the mUI. The mill wUl handle 200 tone of lead-eilver ore dafly.FoUowing the strike that cloud the ^ne. and tta smelter at Orranwood, C-, the muiers nalon at Phoenix ban declared in favor of the strike ia tym- pathy unless a settlement is reaehed Monday. This would put 2500 men ow of TOrk. The Granby smelter at Grand Forks most eloee-for want of ore if tb, Phoenra union strikea Tta Belnher miju, near Benublle ownta by T.^ Dunhi mid otbj
xarm. Accompanied by Amh...,4o,
.onched with Ambassador the otbev gneatePremier Briraid, M. Berthon, raUi.t.7and Mme! e ineluding
Braaped Oimvlct ^ Leavenworth, Kna.—ax... btarty 46 boar, .ndmmki^ cover,o uoura nnn raexing cover Uke
Colonel Eoorav.lt vtatTSToblto." of Henry IV. On retnraiag the B^
FOKBIQNm OO ABOABD BOATS
DBrlntng in Tnngtra Klang Valley cta,.tlnnoa-NoLlTraWraaLnra
sSSHSSSuing Kiaag, according to diaLuhra from that city. There baa beeb mneh not.^ today, bat no los. of life I." e
Wonun^gg^toServa State.
will ser'o without salary^ and have charge of women and chUdren cases. .
6
Live stock—Veal, fanej’i amaU op; d:hogs, live, 9 1-4C lb; dressed.
years the housekeeper at Stormfield,
and the other house servants. At the head of the coffin stood Claude Ben- r zollcte, for many years Twain's valet, who refused to move from the side of his dead master.Only a handful of people met the body at the grand central station. No loving bands lifted it from tho car to the hearse. That task waa delegated to tho undertaker and his assistants. Slowly the cortege drove to the old brick church, where tho body remained until the funeral service began atServices Are Simple.In accordance with tho wishes of the family tho services were brief and simple. The only music was an organ jirclude. There waa a modest display of white lilies of tho valley, white and
red roses, orchids and sweet peas about tho coffin. Those who wished were permitted to view tho features. Invitation was by card, but after tho friends
and the family had been seated the
church was well filled by tho general public. ® .Among Those Present.Among tho distinguished friends of the dead humorist in tho chnrch were Will Carleton, Brander Matthews, William Dean Howells, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Choate, James Lane Allen, Peter Pinloy Dunne, Sidney Porter, John B. Stanch-
field of Elmira, Robert Underwood ^hnson, H. H. Rogers Jr., son of Twain's dearest friend; Colonel Henry ^ Harper of Harper A Brothers, Twain's publishers; Robert Bridges and delegations from the Players, Authors, Century and Lotus clubs.At the Grave.Elmira, N. Y., April 24.-Under _ tent on tho grassy slope of the Langdon plot in Woodlawn cemetery, with rain
lb; large, 8@llc 9^1^^f’ruita and vegetables—Potatoes, 65c cwt; apples, $1 to $1.50 per box; carrots, 5Uc cwt; beets, Ic lb; dry onions, local, 1 l-2c lb; Oregon,' 2c lb; horseradish, 12 l-2c lb; cabbage, 2c lb; parsnips, 1 l-2c lb; turnips, l i-4o lb; honey, $3 to $3.50 case; lemons, $5 to $5.50 case; oranges, $3 to $3.50 case; dates,
12c lb; figs, 90c box; limes, 20c doz.Butter—Ranch, 39e lb.
Cheese—Wisconsin and Hazelwood, 19c lb; domestic Swiss, 21c; brick
cream, 20c.Hay—Baled oat hay, $18 ton; wheal $^* besV^ timothyoVain-Oats, $1.40 per cwt; barley
$1.35 per cwt; wheat, $1.60 cwt.Hides and Fors-Betaa Hides, green-Oows, 7t per lb; steers, lb. Salted-8c per lb; calfskin, 12c Cowh, 80 per lb; steers, 8c per lb; calf- lb. Dry Flint, 17c per lb. 0 13c per lb. to $2.50; mink,j> hides, ll7t h'ure—Coyote, $1.60 $2.50 to $5; muskrat, 20c to 40c; lynx, $10 to $20; wildcat, $1.50 to $3; skunk, 50c to $1; raccoon, 40c to 85c; bear, $5 to 20; marten, $5 to $26.Friel Prices-EetalL Fuel—Sawed, tamarack and fir, $8.25; piue, $7.50. ' Full length, tamarack and fir, $7 and $7.50; pine. $6. Coal-Car-
noy, Sheridan, Tabor, $9 ton; Springs, $9 and $9.50; Monarch, $9 lyn, $8.50 per ton; Lille, $7.60 pe
Northwest Wh«st Market.Portland—Track pricea: Club, #7c:bluestcm, 00@91c; red Buasian, 86«; 1, 88c; valley, SOe.-MUIing: Bluesten., 89e;dub, 85C. Export: Bluenem, 90@91ci
tern and stoned,c.E.^w L-satytsrslowing four Slaviab mjuers were placed
under arrest and fined $100 and eoata for the atrocity.Denotmeed u Spy.All duriag tho night tho foroignera hold a meeting, conauming large quan- tities of beer and whisky and marched through the town crying “death to the traitor." It is claimed by. the men that Rabish was a spy fbr the company
and had been the cause of several being discharged recently.
Beaching the homo of the mine foreman, Rabish. was dragged from his
bed an I escorted to the sc assault of the day before. Pleading with tho men to sparo his life he was kicked and beaten.Finally the leaders of tho mob decided that they would crucify tho man and a crown of thorns was brought and placed upon his head. Pushing the thorns into the man's brow untU the
blood coursed down his body from which the clothing had been stripped, a largo hole was dug in tho ground and an improvised cross of mine timbers was
Two bodies have been recoverea and it is believed four more at least are in tho ruins of tho Hotel Thomas, which
burned recently at Cincinnati, Ohio.Warren 8. Stone, head of the Brother^
hood of Locomotive Engineers, announces that 500 Big Four engineers have been given a snbstantial increase in pay.
With but two exceplions Saturday was the hottest day experienced AprU in Los Angeles for 32 years.1:45 o'clock in the afternoon the temperature was 99.Republican members of the senate committee investigating high prices of necessities have decided to abandon efforts to have tho senate vote $65,000 to carry on tho inquiry.The steady accumulation of gold by the Bank of France is arousing Interest in diplomatic circles in Paris, and the question is being asked if Franco IS preparing for a general European
The following nominations were sent to, the senate recently: To be United States district attorney, John Beugard, e United
4671,322.500^
^ : V a#*"
;^9®i^08,423.
J. PierpoTvt Mor^'aru
division No. 1 of Alaska States marshal, Herbert L. Faulkner,
hand and Bound
to Cross.ig ropes tho mob hauled the to the cross and bound him foot, after which huge spikes were driven through the palms of his hands and the crowd then sang and danced about the body for more than two hours. During this time stones wero hurled at the body bound to the cross while many long cuts were ma. across
the lower limbs with knives.Tho sheriff summoned 15 citizens* to
aid him in making a roundup of the perpetrators of tho awful deed. Twenty
beating fiercely against the can-as cover, a little group of mourners ailenUy ;;«tched today as the body of Mari Twain (Samuel L. Clemens) was lower
cd into an evergreen lined grave beside the bodies of his wife and chU- dren.LOUISIANA TOWNSWEPT BY riEBBlaze Bwei 80 Buslae« Blocks. Causing
W.000,000 Loee-5000 People Are Homeless.
Oklcago. Flour, steady.Bye—No. 2, 78c.
Buttei^teady dames, 22@2Bc.
106 shots were fired and three men slightly wounded. Four of the Slavs were arrested and are being held on a murder charge.
a;ito bedivision No. 1 of AlaafCkillector of the Port WUliam Loeb Jr., soon will put into effect a reorgani- ^tiom scheme in the force of customs inspectors under him which be believes will result.in greatly increasing efficiency. There are in aU about 400 inspectors.Tk» Seattle i>ar aseoeiation, at a r^nt meeting, adopted, with bat one diMontiag vote, a reeolntion eondemn- ing the action of an eaetern magazine in publiehing an article' containing an rttnek npoa Secretary of tho Interior R. A. Ballinger.Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw paid her first call Saturday on Harry K. Thaw at Mattewan asylum since last Thanksgiving. Thaw and his wife passed an hour together in tho visitors' room. caU was rather formal, and Mrs. left for New York without visiting the prisoner's mother.
The discovery In aew York that J. Plerpont Morgan controls one-nlntft • ^ the wealth of the United States. through> htafinanciers to look upon^the ‘•Coloway^
Mi^uriwtw thVr. dutS” ^
To keep the rivers of the country free from snags and other Impediments navigation the government main Ulna a fleet of thirty ateamboaU and spends 1500,000 a year.A railroad In PennaylvanU.ls
pear, since to the new ehanoel tli* water reaches the sea by a mors gnd- ual descent and with a genUer ourroHci' New mnd-flata will fringe the shore tor a distance of 50 miles. Erentually, It
la probablei a brackish lake. 60 or 6<9 miles long, will he formed. Into which. . the seepage of the Hardy river will
flow; and serious Msturbance of too planto and animats over an ares ot several hundred eqnare miles ma
(loose), $12.30® 20@31o;
Lake Charles, La., AprU 24.—Five thousand are homeless, several are missing, scores are injured, and property damaged to the extent of $6,000,00$ ha. resulted irom a Are which started in an
old opera houSo near the center of tho town, wiped out 30 business blocbt and then burned a path through tho residence section of tho city late Saturday.At 8 o’clock dynamite was nsed to make breaches in tho path of the flames. The flro wns checked in this manner, but not until it bod ptaoUcaUy wiped out the town. Tho eanae of the Are has not been ascertained.
Lake Charles has 20,000 inhabitants and is the biggest town in southwest Louiaians, and a big race and lumber center. It is also tho center of the Jen-
BelgUn Exposition Opened. Brussels. — King Albert formally opened the Belgian exposition Saturday. Others of tho royalty present wore
Queen EUzabetb, the Countess of Flanders and the Frincess OlemenUne.
' sheep^Mar^ot steady, shade lower;rlings, $7.-""="—- • • •’$7.75@9.75.native, $4.50@8.30; western yearlings, $7.25@8.70; limbs, native.
$30®^?.““'rtf^a,*''$8@’ll;' »7®0; straw, per bale, 50®76c. Avallsble aroto SnppUaa
leat-viouj. -United States east Rockies, increased, 170,000 bu.; Canada, de- otal Uicreased, 225,000 bu.; totalStates and Canada, decreased, 49,000rican and Eur< pep supply increased, 1,251,000 bu'. n—UniUd States and Canada de-
BACE RIOT, COLEMAN, TEXASMost AU tho Colored Folks Wera Drtvwi
Out of Town.Coleman, Texas, AprU 25.—Twelvenegroes badly beaten, one white___seriously injured, aud the entire negro population of Coleman of between 150
and 200 men, women and chUdron driv- it of town, was the result of riots which began hero at 1 o'clock this afternoon and raged untU far into theThat many persons wore not kUled .. seriously injured was due to the fact that the negro offered no resistance, ex- cept in Isolated cases, and the whites contented themselves with using clubs, sticks and stones instead of firearms.Washington, AprU 26.-A noUbloxon- ference wiU be held by the members of the interstate commerce commission, Thursday and Friday. These days have been set aside by the commlsaion for the consideration of the Pacific coast cases heard bv thn $ long trip ]KINO ED ANGRY AT ABQjp^ Premier Has Put Him In Bmbarrantng
CONGRESS TO END IN JUNE.Adjournment by That Date Expected by Leaders.Congress will adjourn before the mfd- ^6 of Juno and possibly by Juno 1, it is believed by President Taft and the administration leaders.Taft Galls Conference.Fearing an unfavorable ouUook for the l^islative program that was put forth at the beginning of this session of congress, President Taft caUed a
number of the lawmakers in to whether “something could not be done about it."The cofielnsion reached was that the president would get three, possibly four ^ his measures through. The raUroad bUl,' the postal
King Edward is undergoing one of te worst Uttle rages he ^ver had, ao- cording to stories that have reached London from France, where the king is a health-seeking jaunt. Ho is angered at Premier Asquith for drag- giug him into the pen<4ng poHUcal Tuggle.
The premier, goaded by John Red
mond, tho national leader, has placed the king in a situation where he must either bo denounced by conservatives as
wUd-eyed anarchist or by liberals as a reactionary tyrant.The premier’s deelaratioa in the
commons that he wUl demand tho cro- ition of enough liberal peers to make he lords a liberal body, eaused all the trouble. If tho king erestee the peers
he will wreck tho conoervativo party
and antagonize every vested inUrost in England and make himself as enemy of progress, according to tho liberals.
DUJ/ tho postal savings bank bill, the anU-mjnnction bUl and perhaps one ot tho conwjrvatioa bUls; that is all that congress now seems likely to do before it goes home to patch np politicai ne«$ for the toUFanish Insargmts.A tacit agreement has been among the eonunsndug Issdsta of the regulars in the republieaa party with a donbl. object in view. The tot ol^rtt, it is nnderatood, is to punish the in----------1 by aUowiag the next bonse ofUtives to bo demoerstier the second, which is based more or lees onsssnmption, is to strengthen the repnb- licsn ranks for 19U by hampering toe democratle bonse untU it can aeeom-filtl”C.*- PO-81X BDBH TO DEATH IN OOTTAOE Motost nnd FlveOlUMrm Feiish Ntu
creased, 409,000 bu.
Aviator Flies 140 MUea.A diejiatch to Peril from Dijon says caron do Caters, the aviator, in a Farnum biplane, beat aU cross-country records, flying with a passenger from Moormelon to nearly 10 mUee beyond Dijon, a total of nearly 140 miles
Ponca, Neb., April 25.—Mrs. Jerry Minor and five chUdren were burned to death Sunday morning, when their cottage, throe mUes north of here, caught flro. Mr. Minor saved hi. 2- yoar-old baby by throwing it out of the
Tho father made a deeperateHo waa’ burned and is not ex
Singer Hermann Dying.Eosebnrg, Ore., AprU 25.-Snffering . intense I»in and hardly able to con- verso with those about him, Binger Her- mwu ia gradually growing weaker. Unable to rest in bed on account of severe pains, the aged n»an spends most of his time in a reclining chair.It takes more than bright siyings to give light to the wora ■ ^
exper _ rail?,right length and anchored with the broadest side upward in rock ballast Tho new rails are clamped on them by steel fastenings.Officers of the new battleship South Dakota, which Is equipped with turbine engines, says there Is absolutely no vibration of tho fire control masts, a difficulty always found in the reciprocating engine driven Petrol driven street forty-eight passengers and capable of a speed of ten miles an hour planting horse cays In Karachi, India, without neceeelteting the expense ol changing the system Into an electricA BtatUtlclan has figured out that last yearis broomcorn cropthat each American family can nava but om and one^venth brooma this year, without allowing for bual-
nesd houses, corporations or mualel- pallUes.A Scotchman. Mr. John Lowden. has Invented a "smoke antometer." which. It IB thought, may be of use in prosecuting cases of ‘tooke nuisance." U consisU of a tube with a single eyepiece and two object openings. One of these U clear, but the other contains revolving diaphragm in which are set five circles, one of clear glass and the other four of tinted _ ipondlng with the standard tints of ecientlflo “smoke chart" In ezaml air the diaphragm Is
HORSE STILL IN DEKAHIEla 8plt« of Motor-Car Cr««« Maa'^
Priead I. Not Forwottea.There «re marked rtsds of a revival Of Interest in too home. That beautiful creature hoe never been wholly forgotten, not even when the craze for motor care Waa at Its height, for toh and blood and a high order ot Intelligence when added to beauty have claims tost the smoothest ruanlnw machinery cannot Ude. But there have been timea during toe past lour or five years when many lovers «f tt«r horse must have despaired of hie ture. Those times, tortnnatoly, Mena ■ passed, never to return.
In New York the market for IlgbC s i hameae horses baa not been so^ : X Uve since 190$, say. toe ProvWeiiee ' ^ ^ ’ BnlleUn. The prices are high, bat ther .apply I. painfully Inadequate to meeC the demand. The revival to totensi: to road rrtlng la Providence, where' there are now two driving cloha. an« jm attmeUve speedway at Roger Wll- Ihuae Park, where the membera enga«e to ^Ir taselnaUng .port, 1. prob- ahly only one Instanoe to many ef toe renewed enthnalanm with whl<* the
Nor Is toe demand tor the hone ceis>In which are ^ toon who desire speed. Thin ; 4 iear glass and “»«• **»tar, ^to Ita anowdrlfu nadr glasses conre- in-fitted for motor tan,■rtl Hnla nf » CSUSed eXCSOtlonoJ im
tohud nnUl toe Unted glass eotoeldas In dorknsrt with toe air seen through the clear aperture. The various glasses are lystamaUcaly numbezed. so that glance talBces to show toe de^ of defilement of toe air.Archibald Sharp described at a recent meeting ot toe InsUtnUon ot Anto- mobUe Engtneen In London bis system of atmprtogs for road vehicle-. Aa applied to the aaddle pillar ot a bicycle, the apparatus oonslsU essentially ot a verUcal cylinder hlto a plttm or plunger, made to w«k alrught by apectolly oonstructed “mitten," and pporUng toe weight ot the ride. The satM device haa bean appUed to motor- cyelee. and experlmenu have been made with a light motor car. On the ‘ motorcycle the ••life" Of the "mUten" covered from fl.000 to 6.000 toiler hut on a back sp^ l&rk U waa only equivalent 1.000 mUea ■ The effect of the air
Since Ito invasion of the Salton Sink, struggle ot too engineers to under control, the Coloradoaonthsast _ ^The Mnstqnsnose of this change; says Dr. D. T.- HanDongaL are lomawhat momentons. For one thing, toe bore which formerly ran many mllee up- itream, affecting both toe Colorado and the Hardy rivers wlU probably dlmn-
Dratt horse, are •!«> m dennuidt.This demand evidentiy is regarded wm P«~Deot. for AmertcanTS;^ to DOW devoung much money to the breeding of this variety, lie iJwto’ under tutdirection of Prof. C. P. Curifas, onerOf th.Jndge.of.dMft.horw»^ toJlast national horse show in New York.Is attempting to develop a pn^ ^rlcan variety ot tola bleed. 8hS- tog with Shires m»l dydeedaloTtwo British breeds, and nalng only gray- oolored anlmala. Prof. Cnrtlea plane to rttolve a draft horse of that oolcr.Oiy 1. dodied. for those that are of tort color are popularly mm MlMtlficrtly oonawor*! better able to endure eevere heat tiian thcee of other colore. The experiments that the government and private citizens are mok- Ing In Vermont to Improve the Mer- gan, an allround horse of groat twe- fnlnsM, are further evidence of thm ^ – ienduring nature ^f the rovRval' of ftr- 'S tereet in thto fine anlmaL Lovers of tho horse have again oome Into their ^ own and they are llkeJy to have cause than ever before Cor thelxala. miration and aflecUon. ^ **
m7^?ito*c2r ^ •*In that respect she stands soup- *«., $hr-»,n«ri city Timea ^
THFT CROFINO TRIBUNEW. C. Forbsmax. Editor and Pu|>St!ihcr. *Official Paper Ncz Perce Countyl>ubUsbed ETcr, Frid.y !
..ai-SJ:'.;.;#,
►or Live Stock with J. M. j of rugs all sizes at Oroano
..aukif
jOlPon Koad In road district No. 69
Id bids will be oponedV and con
. — — k ' ~ – ; according to plans and siwomcatlo——————: oii me in this office. Eachthat Roosq- a
alouer at Orofino, Idaho, «n the,7th day of May',
n r>e accompanied by a certified grangers to atiena inese scrviPress dispatches velt was strangely silent presence of the^iQtnb of Napoleon. Boa This is indeed remarkable, I ^ ^- — jtho bidder refuses
or neglects to pricc^'^reW^mostThe council is now preparing a enter into written a contract for the mu tbonding ordinance and a notice ofelection to be placed before the, bond in full amount of his bid, or people for their consideration or;;;rrnVrt'{.??^et?’’'cl'
T. R BARTLETT. Rogiali^r.
REAL ESTATE
DeCourcey & Walrath ’ '
' FARl^ ' ’ fflkCITY LOTS and INSURANCE , y
Money to Loan on Improved Farms.
ORORNO, IDAHO
added jSiul^^j UnU^^SIate^^ I^nd Offlee. L«w,i.iod.
rejection. The improvements made f contra by the village in the past three years has necessitated a debt ' ‘
e for iccording
Notica to Contradora.that senh the unde tion of Ste creek d distri.^.w«svi v_«uiityCommiB8ion
to raise irafficient revenue and^TTy on the running expenses of the village and maintain other iroprove- iments to the welfare of the City.
> pVana and constmeti-ht to roipct Bridge across Lapwal d by tho:'hioh time ?ncd, and lowest rcHpons- rk to bo doneId bids will be open rded to the I All.
– – ,o.ue.a.p!dg of the
ndspecL_______office. Each proposal nuist bo accompanied by a certified check for five per cent of its amount payable to J. k Davis, Chairman B<»ard County Commissioner.«», of County Idaho, which d to the County if.er into a written contract for the I rk as per terms of his proposal.'
hereby^ given tho KLTON M. BALSI.K'ficc addrvM ts Latuford. _____n the iiih dny of June. 19C9. file it SUUcmem ond AppliesUon No elhc SKl^. Section Town______o" sl;:s' f
value as mtRht bs fixed, by appmtaement.
When in Orofino, Idaho, stop at
HOTEL IDAHO;^ IN. O. Prppi letor.(Formerly Hotel Carson)Everj-thing new and up to dat< for all comers.
North Idaho Title Company
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
SURETY BONDS TRUST COMPANY BUSINESS Address; Lewiston National Bank Building, Lewibto
FIRE INSUR.ANCE
T. H. BARTLETT. Register.
Helen KDi. Knuuon PlnintiffV
The purchase and platting of the pillow tract means muchsection. It opens up the cuumry the .aid minor.: ip exhibit the«- wirh
With the successful operation of jKI'.'J.r**"-'”"’'“f; deposit ecrtined check In iio percent'' the« small tracts will come the j SI icapital necessary for the larger J *-i specincatiou,. Knch proposaloperations and in time the frnitj------------N,u,; .o Conw.,..,,.-----------“1 Mrmlifetll 'and garden truck of thS Clearwater ... r—:-----.. ..... ! or all bids Is reserved by-------------------- - famous as!-Ncx Perce Countywill make this section as famous as! will bTn the lower Snal^c river valleys where | cpnstnicUon oY Steel land today, which has to be irri- JSid,Nn^oatr'nsr^i^^^
opened, and contract a ible bidder.
gne
mi
gated, is selling from $100 to pier acre.
For the Choicest of Fresh and Cured Meats go to the
Palace Meat MarketWells & Palmer, Proprietors
he Palace Meat Market
: cations on file in this office. Each pro-. Should r^t bo Made.
mount,; County, Idaho.cr of the Deceased.county 1 Frank Gaffney, Uie admit
The recent disclosure of rottencss , cations on file in ibis office. ~^c'h'"Fi^o- in the state land department has j P®«> “«■« be accompanied by a certified i^n expected for some time b, tn the mat.those familiar with the workings I mlMioneni, of Nez Perce county,. Idaho, | ton Undon D of thU department. The jealous existing between the members Governor Brady’s offici has made it possible for th _ _ bicome public this stage of:er I Plan. and , rSe^.’ih'li'rof M
the Probate Court of Nez Perce ! '
the game, otherwise the matte might have smonidered until af the election this fall. This state of5^pleted.to reject a reserve«l by the Board! court room of said court at the cou : in the City of Lcwi.ston, Coqr j Of Ncz Perce, State of Idaho, to .sh< Jeaei house iaffairs has^bcen suspected for some j commi&siQpcrs. vt u lu .miuwmonths and the democratic newa-{ By, "rder of the Ikard of County Com-jcau«Vhyan orterahoaWnorheRrem'ed | papers throughout the state have «id «'>™i>>i«rator to sell all ofjbeen quietly getting in touch with ! the land board's affairs for cam-1 paign purposes and otherwise. It j seems from Mr. Church's confes-|Sion, that he implicates Secretary jof State Lansdon and Miss Cham-j signed, for eou.structioii of bridge
cause
crcc County. liiaho. i to the smfd administrator W. L. GIFFORD. | the realentate of the .said ^ ' Clerk I that a cr^y of this order be published atBy W. E. D.GGETT. | least four suc(Te««ive weeks in the Oro- Deputy. fino Tribune, a ne\-spaper printed and……………….. ^id city and county.l.thdny;^M.tpri^,.o.^Probate
ipflSSSlHouse
i1.1 ,;»r ,r,^
Oro Feeno Uumber Co,Gilbert, Idaho;■ J Manufactures >Roush and Dressed . , Lumber, Lath, ' iShlnjjles, Etc.
^ Contractor.
avroHH Mission creekoue-half office in• berlaiu of the land board, and «v-,above Slicknoo post offleo in mad i cuses them of profiting by their • district No. 21, up to 21st da3' oft official positions, in securing vain- "bids'" will’b^: tracts of land in the Careyl!;^nTctta;«Ywl.td;d^contract awAct reclamation projects. This is | dmf« ^
Filed this l2th day of April, i9io.T. O. HANLON.Probate Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk., Notice forpublT^tiiiir Pcphrtnient, oflhc Intcrwr.Y* J- LctrUion. Idaho, April‘iiltiot I. hereby given that
dfclAl Di«rlct.Ht«tr ofWaho. in•w.L. GIFFORD By C. K. MOKTHITH,
knee addrcM Orofino, Idaho
not the first suspicion cast on the integrity of the laud board, as evi- denced by the recent disclosures in ' lt« which Assistant Attorney Gene Peterson “feathered his nest,” by (which Hhall be 'county if the bid
3ills a Specialty
Orofino Feed StoreFred L. Frazier, Proprietor
ChopCarriesgeneral stock of Feed, Grain, Hay, &c mill in connection.
reason of his official position.!•5f.a’!'.?tNez Perce Countytyif”tH‘,:;Sd^r;^dxtruL 4.L Li a , I gleets to enter into a written con–With the rapid development of the I tract for the work as per terms ofsouth through irrigation, large 'IKJi'ty STu^'filir'a^t^nul IO"*?' –
cyrm«.djoh<.T. H. BARTLETT. Regtnter.
fortunes have been made by promoters of water ditches, rights, etc.,,andthe temptation that came to., those iu office to get rich quick, | was evidently to hard to withstand I right to-
furnLsh surety bond In fuU amount]^ of bis bid, or d3i>08it certified chech ^ In 50 per cent of contract price fori t,, completion of work according toir,..,,ttor of the Estate of WillUm
hence the row in the present ad- minLstration family. Governor Brady intimates there are others, wliose names are not mentiohed, that' may be as guilty as Mr. Church, whose only crime was in accepting fees for “advising the land board.” Be this as it may
of Roal E>Ute Should not bo Madecompletion of work aecoVdIng to j plane and ei>oolfl.3atlone. Each pro- ! ^ t "tL m^».net etato tho time In tvhicU'Dn.VD^^Jk win be completed. The |… Administrator
deceased,
W L OIKEOUD cierrBy W^AGGJ^'. iotinty.’j ^Notice to Conliactort on the 30th day of April. i9lo. at—————— i the hour of 10 o’clock A. M. of said day^ jX I* hereby given that iiealod J at the court room of said court at the.bids will bo received by the under-j courthouse in the city of Lewiston, signed, for change in the N. H. County of Nez perce. State of Idaho, to Career road for a distance of BOOfeet I show cause why an order should not be‘dministrator to sell o^f ^the said
Notice for Publioetion.«.W*F " “'NoUccI. hereby girenth«t I
sgs'islilssia. tmder thv brovision* of ihc |ir.-:.7hri:.Ve”S|,r- I
Handles the Celebrated “Gold Medal” and “Queen of the West” brands of flour, made by Nezperce Roller Mills.
isthcrcoa.tmdcrred by .p
1*59 50; that Mid applicant
berty to protert thU purchase
.mrr,T. H. BARTLETT. Reciter.
Dr. J. M. Fairly ■
Physician and SurgeonOffice iOROFINO –
bad boy, and wh eving him inn opinion becomes to strong to be
Clearwater Tdephone |
Connect, with Pncific Teleplione !
outside as well as all local j points. Quick, promot seryit^, jday of May at 11 o’clock [ named dece
DaHMWMKiesKMeo*
, y7zvw4
|SIM0lf[|Just
a Word
. About the
5 Simon Piano
Company
Special Pianos
further trifled with. It is the hope ’ thl ”offl"l "*Eeac pro|>oaal must be; of all good citizens that the guilty : ! ■
I contract
"'^Si
be punished and the state purged ’able to J. B. Davis, Chairln/n of its grafters, even though the! goyet up6n
the Orofino Tribune, comitv.25tU day ,of March. 191 T. O. H.NLON,. . Probate Judge;
Nez Perce County, Idaho, which United States Land Office. Lewitlon. ernor s official family be called ahuU be forfeited to the county if- Waho M.reh 17.1910,the bidder refusea or neglects to! WccUhcrcby g.ven that r into a writtefi contract for tho
, Dr. Britan° I DEimSTI In Orofino 11 to 31 of each month I
I to make sacrifice.
Notice for Publioatihn.Department of Interior
•United SUtea Land Offlee. Lewiston, of contract p %cJ»irii^cnth.tFRKKMANW. COLLINS,of Blir lriand. Idaho, besontraet oooordiug to piana and »ndact.«Stfndatory,known n.ihe^-TimUr.St Repairs, Needles and Supplies.SW;s .S-Are'r,? »
We are the Wholesale and RetaU Distrib-utors for the Inland Empire of the
MASON & HAMUN, MELVILLE CLARK, VOSE & SONS, J. & C nSCHER, SCHILLER, CROWN, CABLE-NELSON. KNIGHT-BRINKERHOFF CONCORD, and other pianos.MehnUe Clark Solo AppoUo, Combinola, Fischer- oIa,and other Player Pianos, MASON & HAMLIN and other organs.Write for Catalogues, or call at the warerooma of
The Simon Piano Co.MOST RBUIXB1..6
WHITE PINE TRADING CO.OROFINO. IDAHO
NF
Onne, 19^10. ^ ^tnesucs*
OBOFINO tribune:iSf
Delinquent Tax List
Gintinued
Place, Lewiston, LoU 5,«, Block 49, poll Jensen. ,DanleI, Park Add. * Lewistop. Lot 9. 9Ik -4.I>er»onal property andpoll total tax *.. ………….Johnson, Hiram, personal
property and
D. Lots 4 and3rd Add ] 9. 10. 11. "…and poll ..
. Knowlton, L, Knowlton Sub Division Lots 1, ;
ish Hash,' Jc[s‘ – Lots’ 28. ».^30^3,.Sec3,_Twp«iemp H. aforrls Acre Tract Sec 5 Twp 35 R 6 W BS. Keetlng Jr-TSjf*^rs’onat^' > property ……………………
Knapp, Clayton persona!property………..Kettenbach, W P, SW quarter NB quarter, NW quarter SE quarter Sec 85 Twp 85 R 4 B B M.. Klondyke Mining A Milling Co. 5 miles of ditch and Quarts Mill in SW quarter Sec 84 Twp 37
ter NW quarter, Seo 13 Twp84 R2 WBM ….
62 20'9 18
it
28 8489
way,east along ^llroad right of way to SW corner of the G. 8. Martin tract, thence south to be-, ginning. In See 21. Twp . 1 E B M……………
%Kress.l^pen. personal prop-trty and poll ………….Kayes. B. Aolee Add Forest Lot ‘8 Blk 1, personalproperty, and poll………..Kelly & M. Lookout, Lots 4, 5. 6, Blk C, poll …. Klrkle, D. J. personal property …………………………….Kester,
Kincaid,
Bert. Improv- eihents on homesteadand poll …………………….
Kincaid. Frank, West half NE quarter NE quarter NE quarter Sec 7 S%V quarter SE quarter Sec 6 Twp35 R 1 E B M …………….Kennedy. C. E. personalproperty and poll………..Kerman. Jas Improvements on Homestead and poll • Klaus, Peter Jr. one half Acres In Sec 32, Twp34. R 1 W B M………..Kin
King, Jno. In SE‘ quarter SW quarter Sec 19 Twp34 R 2 W B M ………..
Krlss, Nancy E, NW quarter NW quarter Sep;28, North half NE quarter SE I quarter NE quarter . |ec^29 Twp 34 R 3 WI kirk, jr H. Improvements on homestead In Sec 3o Twp 31-35 R 3 W BM poll…………………..Right. Jno D. West half NE quarter. North half SE quarter. Sec 5 Twp 36 R 1 E B M. poll…. Kupers. Wm. SE quarter (School Land) Sec 16 Twp 33 R 1 E B M . . .Kadis. Adam. South half SW quarter Sec 1. north half.NW quarter Sec 12Twp 35 R 3 E B M___Klaus, Jno S. t>ersonalproperty and poll ………King. Witcher. Lots 2, 3,• 4. SW quarter SE quar- ^r^Se^21 Twp 39 R 2
Kraber Fred penKen; ‘veralty 2nd Add Lewiston Lot 5 Blk 2 ………….Kincaid J. E. Clearwater Add Lewiston. Lot 17 Blk 3. Lot 14. Blk 4 Kester. Lllllt, LeLeFran- , cols Tract Lewiston. Lot4 Blk C ……………………….Kress. Cora E. University Add Lewh
FRIDAY, MAY 27-^1910SB quarter NE quarter. North halA SE quarter Sec 19 Twp 88 R 8 WB M ……………………Lantz C H M. Holee'Add Forest, Lot 1 Blk 1 poll
Lawrence. Wilber, p property and poll Loondy J. D. p<
• perty and poll...............
Lyons Amos, personal property and poll . *......... ..Ladd Roscoe H. Improve- menu on homestead Sec 2 Twp 82 R 4 W B MLawrence L, SW quarter
Twp 86 R 5 W.B M andPOU -............................
Larkin F A, Improvements
Lament
3 48
148 404 13 3 94
16
88
36 04 7 81
Lots 3. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8. Blk 8 Weippe Lots 1 to 10 Blk 10. 1 to 6 Blk 14 Lots 1 to 15 Blk 9, Lots 1. 2, 3. g. 7. Blk 15. Lou 1 to 6 Blk 18 totalh halfhalf NE quarter '^0*13 T.VP 36. R 3 E B M andpoll ........................:..........Layer F, SW quarter SB quarter Sec 19 North
30 TWP35R1EB:M and poll ......................'Lucas Lee. NW quarter Sec 19jTwpJ5 R 1 E B MLawrence Mrs E. Im’p’rovel on School L«i'rter rterquarter Sec 26 Twp37 R 2 E B M.............Ladd Ella V. 5 acres In SB quarter SE quarter Sec P 36 R 2 E B M ..orter halfarter SB: E B MLewis T B. Himes’tead’in Sec 3 Twp 34 R 4 E B M and SW quarter NE in rter Sc*c 33 Twp 37 R5 E B M poll .................Larson Chas. Chicago LoU5. 6 Blk 1 ...............Leach T E, 50 ft by 300 ft In Sec 4 Twp 33 R J WB M poll................. .... ...Jlher S M. and 1
i School Land ed C, South half SE quarter, NE quar
quarter Sec R 2 E B M T
perty 1
37 29 25 95
29 57 14 19 11 88
17 98
10 871 941 9
personal pro-
irson Jno A.^Doana Add t
► Blk 28i. Improvement''
LoU !Nelson Tom, Improven on homestead and poll Nye L A. SW quarter SB SWarter Sec R 4 E B M . Niles Joe W. SW Seo 17 Twp 41Twp 41 R 8 BB M…………………………….North Harry a East half NW quarter. West half NE quarter Seo 20 Twp 86R1EBM
% *sT28 Twp 86 R 2 E B M tewton Alonzo, Eas^ hal SW quarter. Nortl SE quarter Sec 8 92 R 3 WBM..
b
22 99
i n
11«
Olney Joseph, v personalproperty and poll………..
SW quarter* quarter
Orchard A M, personal property …… ……roflno Horse Co. Stallion O'Hara Jas. SB quarter SecOppllnge'r Emil pfsEquarter. NE quar
27 85 11 69 6 21
23 01
•PPlInger ter NB
ter SB quarter Sec 2$ TVP 86 R 8 E B M Lot 2 SB quarter NW quar- ter^Se^80 Twp 36 R 4O'Malley p’j.’^n
O’Connor T P, personalproperty and poll_____
O'Malley Daniel, Lot 4 Sec 5 Twp 82 R 2 W- B M. ne quarter SE quarter Sec 31, West half SW
ster Henry,‘ *nb* ■q'liarti'rSec 1 Twp 88 R 1 E BOlsen Earr.”p;rt*'if *Bsii half SB quarter, less Clearwater Short Line and North half SE quar- . ter, 140 ft wide by one . half In East side West Itee SE quarter See i Twp 38 1^2 E B M___
O'Connor J P, Oroflno, North 82 ft of Lot 14Osgood -Al”w^'’harf”sE quarter. SE quarter SE
Orson Fred. North half
4110 ^
16 841 60 12 79! 14 2f,'
19 92 ’ 2 7515 09
19 7fl 4 28^
'If,0I-
19 R 2 E B dal ley Prar
Laura It. perronal
I
4 6115 81
2 76
Pattersonproperty …………………..
Putney Jas. Lookout. LoU 5. 6. 7. 8 Blk 7 ……..Payne A J, SE quarter NW quarter. South half NB quarter, NE quarter SB quarter Sec 16 Twp 86R 2 B B M poll………….Phillips Thos, personalproperty ……….. ——-Poor R A. Holee's Add Forest. Lots 11, 12 BlkPiatt*"Rou’ln; ’^rrona’l* property …………………………Plank Samuel, personal rty and poll …. Powers W a Imurovement
estead lu Sec 2 Twp 32 R 4 W B
Pfahl 'sen] ’ ’lmirov<^’ents on homestead In Twp 32 R 4 W B M and poll .. Pabst Herman. 50 ft by
M. Lookout. Lot 1 Blk
17 67 61
9 06;
4 22"
12 62 -
2n.9 92 .VivS4 If
SE quarter. If;
Pickering J F. Lewiston Orchard Tract, Lot 6 Blk 12 poll ...........
SW quarter Sec 2 Twp40 R 4 E B M................resnell Heran,Price A H, perse perty and poll
I Palm
f 20
uartar Sec 14 Twp 25, - 6 E B M ....................9 311 Palmer Wm U North half SE quarter Sec 2. North half SW quarter Sec 9 Twp 26 R 2 E B M poll Pfahl Ben. 90 ft by 800 ft : In NW quarter Sec 422 R 1 W B M poll *t 29 Pogue H H. Nesperce, Lots4. 5. Blk 11 ....................Pratt Oeo, personal pro-mA and poll ...............39 •• Fresslnger Ferdinand, per-i sonal property ...............39 42 Perkins Aimer a Oroflno^I Lot 9 Blk 10....................I Post A H, Oroflno. LoU ..3 69 29, 19 Blk 9 ....................
34 11Alt 14 23
3 42: 12 27t 47• H4 if
J S M. personal property and poll ................Peck Cornett Band, Peck,Lot 4 Blk 68 ...........Pratt Bros, Culdeeac. le«
Phillips Mark T, Mellen,Lots 6. 9. 7, Blk 6............Pecora Mike, 3 39 3 32i.*T^
KRIOAT, MAY 17—ItlO-
iz'h 1 01 € IS
^ViWRKUii'On homevtMd In Sec .
5 01
Paraon P pereoaal prpp-, erty and poll.............. mPi^e Albert, Imbroveibenton homestead.........Prejjmi A B/peraoaal prop-WoS Srahwl Reubens, Lot 7 Blk 20...................
., Improvement In Sec. 2 Twp 84 R2 W B M ........................Patrick Ben, improvement on homestead. Sec 2 Twp IS R 3 E B M and poU.. Peterson August P, tami
aoaal property Peterson B A Est ntlnSec.
'half SB quarter Sec 2S. east half NB quarter Sec 8S Twp 43 K3 EB M ... PhUllps Rachel Est.. Nea- . Lot 13 Blk 26. .:.vjr a*iu ..........................Anna, begins SO feet t of NE cor of Sec 21 Twp 34 R 1 E B M west 240 ft south 170 ft‘ east 240 ft north to beginning Parker J S. Simmons Add
Ho, Lots 1. 2. 8 Blk 1.... PoUatch Lumber half NE quart Twp 40 R 2 E Parker Ora A. J NW quarter N 8W quarter. Se
(juarter NE quarter See . 21.Twp 86 R‘2 B B21. ..Rickie W half SWquarter. NW^arter SW qu^tcr Sec 14. NE quarter SE quarter less 8 a;^ Sec 25 Twp 15 R 1 W.B M and poll….—–Rowland Mrs. Hattie north half NW Huarter, SE quarter NW quarter, NW quarter NE quarter Sec 7 Twp 86 R 3 BBM……Reed J H, improvement on homestead and pofl…..Reevea Herbert, personalB«*sjervnr….Reed Cecil,16 ' pollRay A R, Lot 1 In SE quarter SW quarter Sec 13. Lot 7 Sec 14 NE quarter
Redman Emily J. NW quarter Sec 33 Twp 36 R 5 EReed P* R, *Lots *1, * 2,* 8* NE quarter NW quarter Sec 16 Twp 85 8 EBM….. Regan Jno, SW quarter SW quarter, north half SW quarter SOc 1. SE quarter
Reckdall Be
property and poll______Ricker L A, personal property and poll.______;…Rowland Chas. Improvement on homestead andRaw R E. Slmmoni'lst Add
Ho Lots 10. 11 Blk. 10___
Robnett Douglai^ Improvement on webt half SW quarter, NE quarter SWr^B ^ 5!Rooa Donald IL Lot» 3,*4.’3‘. SB quarter NW quarter. * Sec 6 Twp 89 R 4 E B M. R
Roberts B, Thomnsons –
18 14 7 247 858 77
^ocum C ' W, ^personal
South Joe, ;eart half SB. quarter Sec ^ 80, nhrth half NB quarter Sec 81 Twp 88 R8WB M poll.Slmler R. pbrsongl property …………….M..*…Smith P J. improvefnent ob school land east half
. poll………..Storer H B. SW qiiorter NE quarter, east half NW quarter. SW quarter NAV quarter Sec 20. BE
Sprague GsmYtrr.rimrc
19 41 5 2710 45
11 63 2 43T7 44*
2 08
80 05 88 26 74 19 73
snra«'rr«"-iSmalls Add Oroflno north half Lot 6, 6 Blk 6.. ….Snyder F M, In SB corner of NE corner Seo 5 Twp 37 R 2 W B M. 60 ft bySquler CaiilV B, ‘iirth half NW quarter. NW quarter NE quarter Sec 11. SE quarter SW quarter Sec 2 Twp 37 R 4 BB M. .V.Sewell B F, Lewiston. Or- chard Tract Lots l, 2 Blk
23 63
6 69 18 9^ 17 41 a 13
10 le
14 7S
Skidmore property and poll Sherer J C, NB qut NE quarter Sec 12 Twp 36 R 1 W B M; north half NW quarter Sec 7Twp 36 R 1 B B M………..Smoots Fred. SE quarter Sec 15 T>^’p 85 R 2 W B
Sink Geo V, Improvement
Smith
W A. lot 5 Sec 25, ^ts 5. 6 Sec 35, Lot 1 SW quarter NW quarter Sec 36. (school land east half NW quarter. NE quarter) Sec 36 PL NW, :er SW quarter Sec 1 M.. Co. ditch.
'■qu«4>■ quarter ^
36 Twp 36 R 6 W B M. Sunrise Mining Co. dltc!mill, etc………………………..Sards Henry. SE quarter
Shoemaker J P, peraonalproperty and poll………….Smith W W. improvement on homestead in Sec 7 Twp 86 R 2 W B M poll Slak Catherine, East half aW quarter. East half
Snyder B A. SW quarter NE. quarter. ,VB quarter SW quarter, North half SE. quarter Sec 32 Two36 R 3 E B M……………
Soderberg Louis. Pierce,Lot 20 Blk 2………………..Smith Geo W, A atrip of land 4 rods wide, com- mencing a:t NW corner and run 40 rods west In Sec 9 Twp. 85 R 2 B B M Stiles A L. North half SW quarter. South half NW,
SE quarter ?7E quarter NE quarter SE quarter Sec^29 Twp 35 R 2 WSmith Wm. personal pri>l party and poU ……………
Seei^rs Carl,^ EMt half NW quarter Sec 19 Twp 84 R 1 D B M poll ….Schulke Gus.i personal nro-enikoske ♦. 12. 13 Sec 28. Lots 19 20, 21, 29,^ 30. Sec 21Twp 33 R-:anford Floyd, l,,a
quarter, NW ^« qukrter Sec 21 T 1 W B .Smith EnoiSh Est, irAytehs Add .Fo 6 Blk 2
Simmons Job B,■Hiibperty and poU ,.;i. Stellmon M;:s,^ NBP quarter • NE quarter 'Seb 15’ Twp* 34^R 2 EB MpolM.H.;. Stevenson R^B/SB qriiarter Sec 83 Twp:f4 W d »
"ssi'i'js'i'KiBvoboda Joe.JWert haif*^ quarter, SB quarter SB
Bchlelds M ^. Nbrth half ^ quarter. South half
3calIon Thbs, Peck. Lot^5 Blk 30. Lot i Blk 2, Lotand poi?*
Smyllo Jno, Nezpcrce, Loti 11. 12 Blk 36 .
Sewell Walter, Gorman's
11 73 nSimpson Albirt,* (iorman'i dd Orofl
5 80 37 64
quarter NW*
Barter £ Twp 28Reld^ ft :
Sisk Catherine. North half south half L
L Twp 41 R>.Rfil . «V1 .OblSevern Maxple;, Suipmltt,' -MM j oJi<^ 1 to 6. BIX ,4.1 A,- I Sullivan Thof, Wert half, 68 23 I ,(BW quarter, NB quarter SMf quarter,, NliV.qufrt«r. SB quartcr^Seo 8-Twb 54Si^th ChM H.’Cl^y .'*raxStrahorn Archie’,’City “Tax only .Sandrock .Geo, part of NW., quarter NWV quarter Seq s;rwp 31 R 1 W B M ..
Thompson J F, lots 2, 3, 4 SW quarter NW quarter Twp 86 R 3 WTerzenbauch Otto! Liikoiit Lou 6. 7. 8. 9, 10 Blk A. Lots 1. 2, 8. 7. 8. 9 Blk C Lou 4. 6. 6 Blk 11 poll ............... .........Tabor J M. Lou 1. 2 Sec 19 Twp 37 R3 W B M..Tyra Jas. Improvementsft in Lot 5haff Alice and Della, Thompson's 2hd Add Lewiston. Lou 8, 4 BlkGus a“i’46.*6 ‘fi-iit
16.6 ft In East Blk 16 Add
65 63 6 36
M andTlbbltU J E. Impro on homestedd In Twp 82 R 4 W BTaylor Jonathan, p- property '... . .. lylor Prank. L/Sec 4. Lou 6,quarter SW quarter Sec 9 Twp 34 R 4 W B M ..Taylor Mary C, Lot 3 Sec 29 Twp 37 R 2 EBM..
234 81 6 03
16 Twp • B M poll ....Triplett C C. NE quarter ^c 12 Twp 34 R 1 E B
Thompson W L, Morrow, Lou 1. 2. 18. 14. 16, 16 Blk 21 Lots 4, 5, 6 BlkTaylor *FannIe, *NE 'quarter Sec^32 Twp 34 R 3 WTaylor Amos. NE quarter NW quarter Sec 29. East half SW quarter Sec 20 Twp 34 R 3 W B Mand poll ..........................Hugh. W
60 6019 53
Tarry 2 halfquarter SW quar 30 acres In Sec quarter NE quarterns 9 Twp 34 R 4 W B MBlk'?'.Lots 2, J 14 Sec W I NB NWNE quarter. South half?.V3T^.r.Trull Wm. SW quarter >TW quarter. North half quarter. SW quarter SW Qua^rUr 14 Twp 41Thompson Geo E. * ’North half SE quarter. North half SW quarter Sec IS Twp 39 R 2 E B M …. Turner Chas, East half SW quarter, NW quarter SE quarter. Sec 15. NE quarter NW quarter Sec 22 Twp 35 R 8 E'B M.. Torence Josephine, NE quarter Sec 35 Twp 36R 2 E B M ………………..Tabor ^J ^C. Vollmer, LotTriplett C C. one‘half’acre In Vollmer In Sec. 32 Twp 34 R 1 W B M …. Triplett J O. one half acre In SE quarter SE quarter Sec 32 Twp 33 R 1
'eatlessNW
——k rThurber A B. Lots 2, 8. 4, 5. 12, 13. 14 Sec Twp 36 R 4 W B M Thack Geo T NB quarter NW quarter NW quarter
and
poll
84 16
Taylor Carrol.property ………………………Thompson ' Geo, peraonal property ….Thormahlln j D. Deiaol Sub-dlvUlon of Lq^a , 6, 6 Thompson Flcld.Xew- Iston, Lot'12 Blk A;…Thotnaa C D. Neaperce. Lota 6, 6 Blk 89:..;….Thompson D. W. 'BlOnch- ard^oHei^t; I^w^nTrimble ft Clark, ’unlv’er- .iilty Add Lewiston. Lota
Thoinaa E D, University Md ^w^on. Lota lO, 11Unlvirtlt^' aid
andlompson aara, Durhama
2nd Add Lcwlaton, Loti
Taylor Franklin’’Gj’ck'ai half SW quarter, SB quarter NW quarter, Sec 10 Twp 89 Rjl E B M..Tyler Jno W. Howard, lota 9, 10. 11. 12. 13 Blk 18..Tennlng N J, Oroltoo, I^iPerry, Hennen Add ng, Lot 7 Blk 10. . its. south half NW quarter, north half SW qukrter Sec 25 Twp 83 R 4 WBM …….7;….hompson Geo T. Improvement Lota 1,’2, 3. 6 Sec 18 Twp 86 R a W B M.. las A R. east half SWquarter iofffh half NW Qowter ^c 8 Twp 83 R
22 20 65
2nd Add Lota 13, 14 Blk 3 . Tretton T C, Lewiston Of- ’ chard Tract, Lot 5 Blk 82 Tomblyn Larma C, i:ewl8- ’ Btt ^7****^ Tract,' Lot 8 Topper Al. oiiiK’iiti'g*/9Th^^Son’^^ii**^*’^
ijqukreer.-BB quarter22lSvp40B4EBM…^ | ?!Thompaom Geo ^ cUy tax onlyTaylor ——, city tax only.Thompson Ralph, poll only Turner Jno, poll only….. Triplett J O, 1 acre in Sec . 82 Twp 34 R 1 W B M. . Trlesch Nicholas. NE, quarter NW quarter, weat , half NB ■ quarter, SE quarter NE‘quarter Sec. 19Twp32R3WBM., Thompson Sirah C Est.’ Thompson 2nd Add Lewiston. Lota 19 to 24 Blk 3; Thompson! f 2nd Add Lewiston. Lota 6 to 8 Blk 2; Thompsons 2nd Add Lewiston. Lota 10. 12, 14, 16. 18 Blk 5; Thompsons
2nd Add Lewiston, Lota 10. 11. 12 Blk 7; Thompsons 2nd Add Lewiston, Lots 7, 8. 9 Blk 14;Thompsons Add Lewfstott ’ Lots 7, 8. 9 Blk 16;Thompsons Add Lewiston. L-ots 1 to 7 Blk 17; Thompsons Add Lewiston Lots 5, 7, 9. 11 Blk 6; Thompsons Add Lewiston Lou 2, 4. 6 Blk 6;Thompsons Add Lewiston Lots 2. 4.. 6. 8. .10, 12 Blk 7: Thompsons Add Lewiston, Lou 9, 11, 13, 15, 17 Blk 10; Thompsons Add Lewiston. LoU 8, 10. 12 Blk-12; Thompsons Add Lew. Lou 1 to 7 Blk 19 ……………………….
Urch Elizabeth May. Lew-
Unknown Owners. Fishers Add Culdesac LoU 4 to 10 Blk C; Plahers Add Culdesac. LoU 1 to 6 Blk
Unknown Owners. Culdesac. Lot 12 Blk 1………..Unknown Owners. Chicago, one-half Lot 7 Blk l; Lou 7. 8, 9, 10 Blk 2. .. . Unknown Owners. Dublin Lou 1. 2. 3. 12 Blk 3…. Unknown Owners, Fletcher,Lou 1 to 6 Blk 10………..Unknown Owners, Fletcher, Lots 4. 5. 6. 7, 8 Blk 8.. Unknown Owners. Fletcher,Lou 1. 2. 3. 4 Blk 9………nknown Owners. Fletcher, Lou 8. 9. 10.11_2Blk9 nknown Owners. Fie Lots 1 to 6 Blk
28 65 10 98
11 84 6 49 6 65 2 71
12 8311 to
24 06 60 1 24
UUnknown Owners.'Fletiher.Lots 1 to 6 Blk 11………..Unsown Owners, Fletcher.Unknown Owners,’Flitcher,Lot 1 to 6 Blk 8……………Unknown Owners, Fletcher.Un7„rn5wA«VF^:?e?,V.Lots 1 to 6 Blk C………..Unknown Owners, Fletcher,Unknown Owners. Fletc’h’er’, Lou 1. 3. 4, 6 Blk 7, … ^U 1. 4. 6. 6 Blk 4….
Unknown Owners. Fletcher.Lou 7. 8, 9 Blk 3………….Unknown Owners. Fletcher,
Unknown Owners. Fletcher.
Unknown OwiJe'Aril^'iou 1. 2. 7 b ock 3, tax…. Unknown Owners. Ho. lots6. 9 Blk .4. tax Vnknown Owner 4. 6. 6 Blk 8.»wn Owuera,’ii'o!*LiuUnkno'wn Owners,
Unknown Owners. Sim-
Unknown Owners, Sim-
nknown Own««,
"^^nTAa^Tiruon.Block 14, tax……………..Unsown Owners. Pelasant Home Add. Jullaetta.LoUL 2, tax . ……………………..Unknown Owners. Klppen.
Unknown
Owners,. k’lppen,
28, 24. 27. 28, Block 8, .Unknown ’own’eis. ’ klpp’en*. Lot 10. Block 4. tax.■a. Kim
,16 05 16 68
17'
Unknown OwneiTS. Klppen. Lou 4. 5. 13. 14. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21, 22. 28. 24.25 Block 4. tax .i………..Unknown Owners; Leland,UnkMira %wnen. toUm'a. ^Ik.u 4 ana 6 Blk 4 tax.. Unknown Ownora, Xelana, ^ta 10, n, 13, Block 7,
rnknown 0#nar*. Lookoua' Lot 8 Block B. taxi…. Unknown Ownart, Oaks Ad
Unknown Owhaii 'Oali Aa
1 34
is7 08
11 18 82
1 61 46
1 09 80
7f798 0 L75 2 O
. ■2 49
1 75
2 49
1 00
to Kendrick, rbt* 1, if f.4. 5, 6, Block 121………..Unknown Owwri Ookv Ad
4. 6. f. Bloolt J22 Unknown’Owhcfa. Oalu Ad
Unknowrv pwi^rt. Oalm,Ad
Unknown Owners. Oaks Ad
5. u. Block m. tax…;. Unknown Ownert, Okks Adto KendrtcK;' Lots 1, mpk 128. tax
jliciAi. to Kendrick;'lK>u i. 2; 3. 6. Block 180; tax…;. Unknown Owners Oaks ad ► Kendrick. Lot :Unknown Owners Nezperco’ add to Lewiston. Lot 8,Block 14, tax….;………..
Unknown Owners. Lewiston Heights Add Lewiston, ^ Lot 3 Block f. tax ^Jnknown Owners. Park Ad Lewiston. Lots 7, 8. 9. 10. 11. 12, Block 13 tax….Block 14 ……………………….Unknown Ownc.-s. Park Ad Lewiston. Lot 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12, Block 15 tax. ^^known Ownera Park Ad ^wlaton,’ I^bts 7. 8. 9.Bloi^k 16 tax '……………….Unkno^-^ Owiief. Melrose, Lots 5. C. Blk 5 tax …. Unknown Owner. Melrose. ' Lots 11, 12, Blk 7 tax.. Unknown Owner. Melrose,All of Blk S tax ………..Unknown Owner. .Melrose, Lota 4. 6'Blk 9 tax ….
Unknown Owner, Morrow, Lots 8. 11. 12 Blk 15tax………………………………..Unknownn Owner. Morrow, 22. 23, 24 Blk 17
ts 3, 19, n. 12. 1 21. 22. 23) Blk
Unknown ’Owner,* Morrpw.Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 Blk 22 tax Unknown Owner. Morrow,
Lota 1, 2. 3, 4. 9, 10. 11, 12 Blk 28 tax ……..Unknown Owners. Mohlcr, Lots 1. 2. 3, 4. 5. 6. BlkUnknown Owners Morriw.Lots 5. 6 Blk 2*: Unknown Owner,r tax… Morrow.Lots 1, 2, 3., 4. 6. 6 BlkUnknown Ownir,* Lots 1. 2, 3 Blk ; Unknown Owner, Morrow.30 tax .. Mellen.
Lot 4 Blk 4 tax ……Unknown Owner. Mellen.
Lots 22. 23 Blk9 (ox..Unknown Owner,Mdlen.Lots 18. 19. Blk 11 tax..Unknown Owner,Mellen,Lots 1. 2. Blk14 tax..Unknown Owner.Mellen. 22. 24Unknown Owner.5'rRiK‘-i;’;.“:Mellen. 15. 16.oknown Owner. Mellen,Lot 7 Blk 19………………..;nknown Owners, Mohler. Lots^^lO^^ll. 20. 21. 24,Unknown Own14r 15,tier,
16,
Unkndwn Owners. Mohler.
Unknown Owners, Mohier, ^U^l to 8 and 19 t6 24Unknown Owners,* Mohier* Lota 1 to 24 Blk 6 Unknown Ownets, Mohler, Lo^ ^l. 2. a. 4, 9 tp^ 24Unknown Owneri,* * idiweL Blk 7 ….:………
1 76
2 49N
>ts 1 to Blk 8Unknown Owners. Mohler.LOtAl to 24 Blk 9 …. .. Unknown Ownert, Moljler, Lots 1 to'21 Blk 10 Unknown Owners, Mohler. • Lota 1 to '6 and 19, 24 ■Blk IIUnknown Owners, Blggart's ‘ Add Mohler. Lots 7 , 8, 9. 10, n, 12 Blk i …. Uqkripwn Owners; BIggarts Add Mohler, Lots 21.
22. 13. 24 Blk 8
Owners, BIggqrfs hler; Ldt 18 Blk 9
6 Brie 7 rnknbwq Add Nexperce. Lots 7,Owners Mowr^Ts
Lpis'5. 7. 8. 9. 10 Blk 3 .. Unknown Owners Nc^rcoUnknown OwnOw, Neipere’e Lot 1 Blk 18 ……….Unknown, Owners Nesperce Lot 11 Blk 15 ……..Unknown Owners Nezperce
Lot il Blk 16 ….___Unknown Owners Nesperc© Lot ?0 Blk 19 ……..Unknown Owners Nexpero© I^ts X 12. 1^; 20 Blk
Unknown
Owners Neaperce, "Lot 12 Blk'29 ^
13 19 13 19
Unknown Owners Nexperc© Lora Blit 3»:
Unknown. Owners Nexperc© , Lots,f, 4. 5 Blk 44 Unknown Owners Nexperc© 19 Blk 4SUnknown Owners Nexperc©:tot 8 Blk 47:.,………….tJnknown Owners Nexperc©Un'i^ot®‘Sw«.;;.-br-.i-no;
Unknown Owners, Oroflno, Lots 14. 16, 16 Blk 10 ..Unknown Owners, Oroflno, Lots 15, 16. 17. Blk 12 ..
Unknown Owners, Oroflno, Lots 9. 10. 11. 12 Blk 17Unknown Owners, Oroflno, Lota 1 to 9 and 11 to 12 Llk 18 …………..Unknown Owners, Oroflno, Lots 1 to 12 Blk 19 ….Unknown Owners. Oroflno,‘ Lots 1 to 11 Blk 20 ….Unknown Owners, Orofin©, Lots 1 to 5 Blk 21 .Unknown Owners, Oroflno,
& Smairs Add, Oroflno,Lot 10 Blk 2 ……………..Unknown Owners. Wright & Small's Add. Oroflno,
BlkJnknown Owner, in South half SE quarter NW quar
ter. 50 ft. by 250 ft. 1 2 Txvp 36 R 5 E B M Unknown Owners, Pe BlI;
Unkn<
nknown Owners, Lot 6 Blk 8 .... nknown Owners, Lou 1.
Peck,Peck*.PeVk,Peck.2. 3. 5. 8. 9 Blk 9 Owners. Peck,
Lou 6. 7. Blk 13 ...........Unknown Oyrners. Peck, Lou 4. 6. 7 Blk 16 .. .Unknown Owners, Peck, Lou .4 5. 8 Blk 20 .... Unknown Owners, Peck, Lot 8 Blk 21 .................
Unknown Owners. Peck,Owners, s 23 and Owners,Peck.Peck,Unkn
LotUnknown Owners.Lot 4 Blk 28 ...
Unknown Owners, Peck, Lots 4. 7. 8 ‘Blk 32 ... . Unknown Owners. Peck,Lou 3. 7 Blk 35 .............Unknown Owners. Peck.Lou 2. 3. 6 Blk 86 Unknown Owners.Lot 4 Blk 37 . >.Jnknown Owners,
Lot 9 Blk 43 …Jnknown Owners.
Peck.Peck,
Peck,
Pec’k^Pelck,Peck,
Peck,
Pwk*
Lot 1 Blk 46 …. Unknown Owners,
Lot 10 Blk 48 … Unknown Owners,Lou 1. 2. Blk 50 . . Unknown Owners,
Lot 5 Blk 53 … Unknown Owners,Lou 9, 10 Blk 66 Unknown Owners,Mb 1. 2. 4. 10 Blk Unknown Owners. Peck.Lot 5 Blk 59 Unknown Owners. Peck, Lots 3, 5. 7 Blk 66…; Unknown Owners. Peck.Lou 2. 3. 6 Blk 68___Unknown Owners Peek, LoU2. 3 Blk 69 Unknown Owners, Peck, Lots 2. 3, Blk 71 Unknowm Owners. Summit.Lou 14. 19. Block 4___Unknown Owners, Summit, Lou 9,‘ 10. 12 Blk 8.3 .Unknown Ownera Summit. Lot 3 Blk 9-Unknown Owhers, Vollmer.Lots 13; 14, 15 Blk'7 .. Unknown Owners,’ Vollmet* Lot-3 Blk 9 1.3…. .. 3 Unknown OwneiU. Vollmer Lot 10 Blktl Lot 2 Blk»16Lou 17, 18*. Unknown Owni Lou 16,Lot 20 ]Blk;j6 Owhers,Blk 33 ………..Unkil
NCxberce Add Vollmer. • Lou 7, 8. 9 Blk 2 :i. I ■ Unknown Ownerd. Vollmer NCahetce Add Vollmer, Lots 5> 6 Blk 5 Un
Unknown
Vollmer
Volli VolinOwners!st Add Lrnfo rmaumu. Ur SecUO^ .Twp;
ollmer J. p.. Vqilmer, Lots 1; 2,. Block Is:,.;.. ollmer J. P., Vollmeri Lou 7. 9. Block 8—.VollmerLou 6. 7. Block If ; Ulmer J. P.; Vol Lou 4, 6. % Block s38..
VoUmer J P, Reubens, Lot . 6 Block 61 . 3…3v;.3.. Vollmer J P. Reubens, Lot 4, 6, Block 18 ………
L W. perty and 1 r Dr. 6< 6, ;east quarter NW quar NB quarter SW quarter NW quarter SE quarter
SW quarter NE quarter Sec 11 Twp 39 R 2 W BValtner Geo. personal* prop!-^rty .........................Vollrtier Jno P, Lots 1, 2. Sec* 4, L^4 Southwest quarter NW quarter Sec3 Twp 82 R 3 W B M.. Vanpelt Jerome. Nezperce.Lot 7 Block 19. Lot 6 . Block 21 Lot 9 Block 21 Lot 20 Block 32 Lot 5 Block 37 Lot 10 Block 1 Vollmer Electric Light Co., personal property ......Voss Orrln B. North half NW quarter Sec 83 Twp 39 R 4 BB M Van Winkle T L. Mellen,
Lots 18. 14. Block IS___Vollmer J P. Vollmer A Kroutinger Tract Lewiston, west 47 feet of Lot4 Block C....................Vollmer J p. Northeastquarter SE quarter, LoU 1. 2. Sec 8. Northwest 61 quarter SW quarter Sec 9 Twp 34 R 5 W B M:-. 77 Vanderpool Joseph. East half SB quarter Sec * 2
SW quarter SW quarter Sec 1 Twp 37 R 1 B B M Ralston. East halfLot 4 Block 19. City tax Ulmer J F. Lola 1. 2. Sec 4, Lot 4 Southwest quarter S
on North half SB quarter Sec 86 T>p86 1^1 B BMWaXfleld D a, Improve- ate in Secs 27, 82 Twp 86 R 1 B R M poll .. ..Wood W R, personal pro- perty and poll ……..Warnstaff Win, Improvements in SW quarter See
Wegner Geo, NB quarter ^ 86 Twp 37 R 2 BWillard* Mrs* 'p^ank* North half NW quarter Sec 16 Twp 32 R 4 W B M—–Williams A C .South half SB quarter Sec 22 Twp
83 R 4 W B M ……..Westling . Adolpha F, SB
Walker
Jess© R So’uth half NB quarter Sec 3 Twp 84R2 WBMand poll..Walch J P, Pierce, 4q ft. by 260 ft, and poll … .
Wondrom H W, Improve-
2 40a 263 26 10 688 88 1 77 l.U 10 87
:k 10. South- ■ NW qnarler
35 69
43 16
16
47 IS 16
20 10 89 35
Wck>A W^; F, penwnal pro-
■hair SW qukrteV S4c 13
yiZ ;quarter." SB^qbkrfer *' NW'quarter Seb 82. SW quarter-SE quarter's^ 29 Twp 36.R I W^B – Wewgaudt IT, persohAl pi'o-'
T4.M5, 16. sec 27 twii 84 R 1 W B >r . …..*.While Hannah.' South hair SE quarter. "NW-quarter " SE quarter, lese Rallroalr * right of Way, SCc 3 Twp 33 R I WB M Westfall Geo, personal property atid poll ……..rilllamson FrM. SW quarter NE quarter. South half NW quarter. NE quarter SW quarter Sec 9 Tr;-p 83 R 2 W B M and
poll ______ ___….Wllsoh Oliver. personal property ………..V..Weatherby Jno. NE quarter NE quarter Sec 26 SE* quarter SE quarter • Sec^ 23* ’IHv'P 36 R *l BWilliams* * iv’ed*. * iii'pr'oVil ments^ North half NW quarter. North half NB quarter Sec 14 Twp 37 R 1 M and poll.:…. Wiams Chas. East half
t 67zt it
16 60 4 2<
31 91 4 60
Le Francois »t^. part Lot
85 12 8 80
16 66
16 62
SW quire:
24 88 7 71
WhI ter NETwp 86 R 2 W B M Wilcox Mary E. i ft.'b>' 176 ft.. 1 SW quarter ^S^ 28 Th 'p 36Webster* A: J, Commencing 30 ft. north and 125 ft., east of SW corner of NB quarter Sec 6 Tn'p 37 R 2 WBM. north 22 ft east ^ft.' south 22 ft, west^60Mrs B O. Lot 3 Southwest quarter NE quarter East half Sw quarter Northwest quarter SW quarters Sec -28 TWp 34 R 3 E B M, tax.Webber B F. Lota 18 < (tert R. R. Rt-way)= Sec .89 Twp 34 R 3 E B M. taxWlUlams R J. Southwest quarter NW quarter NW quarter SW quarter Sec 21 -^p 38 R 4 E B M.Winter ’wiif^i.' east quarter Sec 22 Twp 36 R 4 BBM. tax..... .Williams'Calavel H. South half SW quarter NW SW quarter Sec13N ter Se»Vheeler Hardm: half NE duartVallace R H. V provemen^s on lot
66 69 3 31
7 53
1 90 7 82 6 16 10 21 3 48
NE quart<^r Sec 38 30 R 4 B B M. tax . Vollmer Im- on lots 15. 16. Block 20. 1st Add to Vollmer. Lot 10 Block 27 and pon and 60 ft by 140 ft In Northwest quarter Sec 33 T;vp 34 R 1 W B M.tax .................; ..Williams A B. Nezperce. Lots 1. 2, Black 17. West half Lot 1 and Lots 2. 3. Block 32. Lots 9. 10. Blk 14-. Lot 9. Block 12. ana I^^t 8 Block 14. and pollWlssasson j *J. ’Nezperce’ Lot 10 Blk 5 and poll tax Wisdom J. M. Nezperce. Lot 20 Block 17. ta*;.;.;..: Webstet- Prank' W. Nez- porce Lot 11 Block 33,
Whe^lock A Oppllnger. Or- •oflno.’ 2-3 of lot 17 A 18.* 19. 20. 21: 22; 28.-24 Block 10. tax......:..,Wllfong G^o. Oroflno. Lots '4; 6. 6.!Block 6. tax...‘. WinteVstefn O* B. Culdesac
1 to 10 BIocV T Lots 1 to 9 A 20,';21;r Olenin,* Lota* i
;tb%2 Block 10-Lots 11, '
5. 6. Block 16.'and Ldts 8. 4. 6, 6. 7, 8. 9. 10. It,
12. Block 16. tax. .'.:.. Weatherstone. Cofn. 100 ft from Southwest "cor Lot 28 South to R,R Rt of way 47 ft East alOng R R RT Of way.- South about 80 ft, and West 47 ft to beginning; taib., .Vtax.:er M M; Plshera Add Culdeaac, Lot 3 Block
lerest In < and poll'
ertya. rill lam, prope....----------------------Waghef Geo. Clearwater ad Lois 27.Wilson AJIce,"per80*na*l*property tax............................Wllllami A B. Thompson's Add Lewiston. Lot *10. Blbck 11. taxWaytknd M B. Blanchartl Heights Add Le^stdn.^
Lbbi 1. 2. ‘8, 10r;' Urili i Blk 18, tax
24 12
Waga^r* * j • * klvii-vlVxf^.
WlWy r ^ fcuth hWli‘(W
2 WB wr tax;.;..;..:.
Quirtef. Sec 29. ;NE"v quarter NE quarter Seb' ’ ZO 2 E H* MwiStorap'y...................Tract Lowlstw/our*' '9, 10. n. 12 Blk 5 tax.. Vebb William H.-Lewiston Orchard Tract, Lot 5Blk 44 tax ___....Whitman Frank, NV'quar-
>y 8 T. Lot 13 Sec 11 Tm» 34 R 1 W B if tax.. >lght John G. Lots 27. 2S. 29. 80. 81, 32 Sec 9 Twp 33 R 3 W B if tax.. Wilson Dill, NE quarter sw quarter. NW quarter SE * ^uar^r^c 26 Twp 35 R
^THpr35 R8 WB M tax.. Watson. Charlie.' East half SW half Se
Zolbex L R. pe«oMt property and poll -tax.;.. Zulke Otto C. Improve- ‘ mentx on homestead'entry tax -7 ;. ..Zlver- Sarah -A. Honnen's
Zlver ^Joe.-Northwest quar- SB ‘
"Did yen kiioW that Caoey. tuk out w
AloneThe1W‘Thee amid the mystichush Of nature newly-boVn;jJ»^**Thee ln breathleta adorer‘the frartineas ofAs In the dawning, o'er the waveless ocean
The image of the, mornlng-star doth rest;So In this stlllnes only"^*"brcait** in the mirror of my Thee I as to each new- splendor still Isso doe.jhto_^bl.«d conaclouanm, nearness unto larriet Beecher Stowe.
I. still to Theel 1 born morning, fresh and solemn
► you think of the proposl- il Mars with mirrors?"tlon to signal Mars with mirro‘Tm not sure about Mara-but 1 bei Venus would take notice." r "Why so?""Because Venus Is the feminine planet, you know,"
AN A^UL PUZ2LB Applicant—I was formerly on the Dally Budget. I had pussle deiiarlmeiit.-OenemMfnnager of Railroad—Just the matt I #ant to make out *011? timetables. ' .''‘-r,,
Charge of the
Pfove aH. things; hojd fast that which 1r gPOd—BiWe. . r ^ “r-
-Th^ tB no real happiness In thU wSlhWotSl virtue.-.
hing of worth wnd value, is the best nd safest cure.—Michael Anxele. > Idlenew* Is^orst.'idle«^i?^ne Is without hope: work earnestly at anr- r. you win . by degrees learn I0 : at almost pUl things. There Is endless hope In work, were It even ork at making money.—Carlyle.turned ABOUT Hicks—The automobile about put the horse out of business. – •Nicks—Yes. ^^nd soon thfe aeroplane rm put the automobile out of busl-
STYLE .Fair Customer—Give me two nt stamps for this jotter Drug Clerk—^Hav^ no n^giye you a two-cent j >Ju»taswelL- Fair Customer—^No; the shade of u *Ul.«dt matehthtoa,;,,To*pg^* *** “• NO TALK^^^ectlv* Patlent-Do you gtri« Thr Dentist—No. you have to pay extra for It This Isn't a;>arber sh^
I^RIOAvilU
,S^-v
MIIIIES
Foil DUO m
Impressive Pomp of Funeral With Great Popular Demonstration
IMPOSING ROYAL ARRAY
: Picturesque Procession With Many Military_ Bodies in ; GliiHitering Parade
LON>N DON Jna of20.—The King Edward V died May 6. were conveyed to Windsor today to be laid at rest In StGeorge’ chapel, beside the body of hla eldes ton, the Duke of Clarence.■ The funeral was conducted with a) the pomp of which the state was capa*
crosses and other emblems.Heat has been ^ing up. It is st ng up. Everybody is talking abo > cost of living and the high cost at. and the government, with thn I, has issued bulletin No. 391, ei ‘•Economical Use of Meat In tl
Field Marshal Lord^Kitche Earl Marshal, the Duke of and numerous other mlHtarj-standing or raaiant mossoms, which wermarchers.^ A to be placed beside the royal coffi..^ position was also found In the first during Its transit from the metropolis. ‘ titled “Econcdivision for officers and troopers, of But this diversion was slight and the Home”the Blucher . attention of the spectato4 a^ln wasj How to make the delectable Turk- ………and Ish pllaf out of an ordinary chunk of vicinitcolonel chief. These Hu^rs were its bearers. Coming to a standstill soup meat and a handful of rice; how this alstlngui.shable In their striking at the door of the royal saloon, the, to throw together ragout of mutton afterted on the b;-oad shoul- with Farina balls, by using the neck or an average uardsmen. (the sheep, one carrot, one onion, oneas the King j bay leaf, one clove and other Ingred-'
at the court house this morning wh< 4,000 acres of state school lands we up for sale by Senator George >mml83ioner.
)000000000000000(put up 1 Day. stais co:
THE COMOT
King and Kaiser FoUow The spectacle which now struck ery eye was the royal bier. The pressive pall, the gorgeous color the royal standard, the golden and Jew’eled symbols of monarchy husl
bearers, at the dooi coffin w’as ] ders of the Absolu nsldered
to be w i acre w'as pai< fiats. There ai
y of Bancroft s
aho land QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO rth. as high asfor mere sage, The Cometl He is «I located in the! And singing as he id were sold at The whizzing planets shrink before
o§.>n hts way,
er
the sale I average the
Kaiser and other chief mourners | lents. Is told in ful/detall.ed the work of the | How to spread theof, stood by and
b€- Guards as they lifted their burde – made It fast upon the bier In thguards of th( Instant the c turned and^ehold Cavalry. The lad passed all eyes upon the chief His Majesty rode nd displayed great
the
right ofKaiser, apparently fully andIng rode the Impressed eedless of
and titled
spread
evld Along the route from Westminste Paddington atallon hundreds of tl •ands of people stood bareheaded during the passage of the khaki-colored gun-carriage, drawn by eight Mack horses, and followed by the and othernations
morning sun.broadened into day it fell upon a scene as strange as ever has been witnessed in the world’s metropolis.
Behind the ranks of the mllltar>' and police, w’ho had taken uo their stations at dawn, were the peopl
(lith his surroundings he Interest w'hlch his appea irouslng. Then followed a cluster of kings, prince persons, such as Is seldon c^caslon, and after ther Mother, the Queen, and Princesses, cly veiled. In closed carriages, and al escort.Imposing Array of Kojalty half dozen kings besides the Brlt- ind German rulers were Included popular sorrow', j ^^ong the royal mourners. They were Westminster to Frederick Vlll. of Denmark. Haakon VII. of Norway. Alfonso "-XlII. of Spain, Manuel II. of Portugal, Albert of Belgium and George of Greece, Other royalties in duke Francis Fen the Emperor of Austria -�8ta, representing the King of Italy; the Grand Duke Michael Alexandro- vltch, representing the Czar of Russia; Prince Fushiml, repre kado of Japan; Prlnc sentlng the Queen of l and representatives of the. ro^ fam-ond* Tu kThe French republic was represented by a deputation consisting of Admiral Marquis Millard, General Dalsteln, military governor of Paris.PIchon. Minister of Foreign • the ( Affairs. The appearance of Theodore gray , light Roosevelt, official representative .of 'the United States, attracted consider able attention. Someone in the crow gave a faint “c'heer for Roosevelt, but the cry was not echoed, and .th former president of the United States passed on with Inscrutable
EuropeThe fune: for a gene;
saloon. When pushed the wr about the baseeaths were dlspos( of the coffin. Durlj the removal of the casket the band the head of the platform played funeral march, to the strains of whl< the train moved slowly out of tllowly out o station on its way to Windsor. Scenes In the Royal Borough Almost the final act of the great drama was carried out at Windsor midst all the solmen ppmp of a great y fu ..hroug hw:mllltarj' 1
one cl told int flavor of foodin* or using what the Eng -forcemeat.” U also told. Italian hash may be made economically, the pamphlet says, and there Is farmer stew and Spanish beefsteak, canneton of beef, Filipino beef, mock rabbit, mock venison and other dishes that may be made from the chucks, briskets and other portions of the animal that are less expensive. Much good advice Is contained a« to methods of preparation that are econ.VI €L IIch and poor lined ' ‘he which the proces-
ad commenced and sold commanded i And satellites turn pale, ice of 120 an acre. Ten million cubic miles of head, *ed high for land onj Ten billion league of toll!spheres of
i
:er and the^g> land sold netted ig like 380.000 af for. From the time the sale was menced until the last piece of
our was consi how wllllnglj ,—News. Pocatello.
"low"look.e some- j „n by whistling flashes and he
was sold another evidence of land was purchased.
he left nor right, i not their names;; his demoniac heel.— ; Away, away, they fly.Where darkness might be bottled up ne; for "Tyrian dye.**
stationfro mchapel, and waited for ?h a glimpse of the coffin. Al- very house and shop In the royal ;h was draped In mourning and was much evidence of genuineKing from his 1hood. As the cof-cariiage the guns of the Royal Horse Artillery, stationed In the Long Walk, boomed forth a salute. This recognition of the dead King's arrival Ivas kept up at Intervals of a minute throughout the period taken by the procession to reach the chapel.Picturesque Procession The procession from the station to
cuts of meat and learning how properly to prepare them for tne ble. the housewife can save money. There is not a thing about a porter- )use steak, according to the book, at makes it more desirable as food utrlment ob- from It. Other cuts are tougher, hence people do not want them. Almost any book says, can be used for soup, good sojjg^t that. Altogetherneat boneg. the
nflnltpaveprocession, and each per-
packedyoung and old. were Inned fish. Along both
Jdes of St James’s street and the ifholo length of Piccadilly, the people rero ranged. And above them, on tands, at windows, and on the roofs, rere those more fortunate who could :oze at their leisun discomfort
Theroyal visitors and the were In line and urge there was also
PracUcal Home Helps The best lamp wicks are woven soft and loo.se. It lamps
or burners be- cky ^ clogg-d With dust boil soda ^
MoUier
strange PuU of SUence Although many persons select
oavlly VelletlUtention was then directed to the t carriage, containing Queen Moth- Alexandra. who, as well as other ies. were veiled In .such heavy . ould only be .seen fficulty in the closed carriages, panying the Queen Mother were and without any her daughters. Princess I^oulse, Dual the panorama chess of Fife; Princess Victoria, and
the wide jew the proce.s- I thoroughfar^from Hyde Pack Arch and along the route to Paddington; attracted many thousands of peo pie who wished to view, perhfcps, on< of the most unique sights of the cen- tury. The dominant feature along thli
any of the hotels and public houses made special efforts to conceal themselves behind stagings, and as these stagings accommodated paying . sightseers, these efforts were not only successful but profitable. Looking on down the broad thoroughfares, the black and ■ idgh hid Idependent on each lan^p-'pos'tV the in terminable lines of military and police, and, above all. the surging s$a of humanity—all made up a picture which arrested the eye and touched the Imagination. And over all there hung a pall of silence, which was oner of the strangest and most Impressive features of the day.Gathering of the Troops During the early hours of the forenoon there was one long scene of mlU-
reaths’o^^bay**and** l^rel
ond carriagand Princess LOuthe Du- Dowager • Queen
chess of ArgyllOther carriages contained chess of Connaught, the empres of Russia, the Dow; of Holland, the Crown Princess Roumania, the Crown Princess Sweden, the Queen of Spain, and merous ladies of the royal household. With the last of the carriages the feature of the mournful procei passed and onl]
addition there were the Norroy King at-Whlte Staves and other my.sterlou! functionaries of the court by mos thought to be long since extinct, an< whose appearance raised a tremor o curiosity In the crowd as. In their mediaeval garb and symbols of office, they marched along.As In the procession earlier In the
Other
members of royally as chief mourners and by the ambassadors, en- vo>^ extraordinary, and ministers plen- lpotcntlar>'. In precedence of seniority. The rear of procession was brought Gentlemen-at-Arms with rsed and the Yeomentheir axes re of the Guard liar position.OTTAWA. ‘20.-0urnlng was observed throi lada today. In every, city.1 village, from the Atlantic Iflc, business was totally su! ror at least a part of the day citizens attended public
casual Interestght up the rear.At Paddliigtou nidst the strains 0 'h, between solid r(drawn up to the "salute.” the solemn stately procession wended its way t( Paddington Station, whence the re mains of the late King were to star on their last earthly Journey In on< of the most Imposing de ever . beheld. Inside the scene was solemn. From daybre vast crow’ds had beselged the nelgh- borlood, entrance to the station pre- being barred
onstratlons
ement
and activity. Th< he troops was splen hout a hitch anc Every few mindJdly Carrie without confusion.‘ utes saw some fresh or battery marching rendezvoua Here a Jackets marched wUI there
ion, troop o Its appointed body of blue fixed bayonets; battery of the Royal Artillery.
pennons js. The uniform
lering ,together confined to the military < and spectacle. Hither and th darted closed carriages which we
I gorgeous « in their brillii cloaks added further color ivlldering spectacle.not al r deta thitherlages whlc„
accommodate some of the chief ners, and a number of German officers In attendance on the kaiser were to be seen passing along on foot. Saddle • horses, provided for the use of the visiting kings and princes, were ridden or led by grooms tn scarlet or 'black liveries, prominent amonr them l>elng the one which King George ..vras to ride Immediately behind his Other's coffin.Sourt of the
xnit the messai that all was In
hour of eleven when the signaller at Westminster made two rapid I flag In order to trans- re he had Juft received readiness for a forward move. A few minutes more and the w4ord "march” rang out from the commander of^he Dragoon Guards and had started. In^ thes.whlch luslcal c dirgebt Chopin's funeral march caught the e^. Every head In the vast, crowds waa bared, and many women were rsobbing. The first division of the procession was made up of the bands of the Household Cavalry, the Volunteers. the Teoroanry, the Foot Guards, the infantry of the Line, the cavalry, the militia and other arms of the service.One ofAustralian navy.
nets, how 3uble line The royal funeral train consisted of eight magnificent coaches. Other trains were also In readiness the mourners to Windsor, forms and walls of the railway station were covered with red carpetings, purple and black hangings and magnificent floral devicea At the entrance and In the Inclined ap great tiers of scats were erected for the press correspondents and other privileged persons. By 11 o'cloc scene within the station was one of great animation. Carriages rapidly driving up brought the members of the different diplomatic corps, appointed to represent the governments of the world at the funeral and the platforms were quickly occupied by numerous persons In brilliant uniforms—mllltarj', naval, and others
lma«inatlonpression: retain.Departure for WindsorA half hour after twelve the hundreds of persons within the station and the thousands in the immediate vicinity heard the distant booming of the royal salute from the Horse Ar- (illery guns In Hyde Park. Alit at tbc same Instant the clatter hoofs upon the paved approach Indicated to those within the staUo arrival of tha van of the funeral cession. For an hour or more thereafter tlm memorable pageant, which conducted the body of the late King through the capital of his empire, defiled Into the station, no other sound but the measured tread of the soldiers breaking the otherwise complete silence, as the great column of uniformed men moved on and passed out.A slight stir among the masses of spectators Indicated the approach of the coffin, and at the same time the diplomats and other uniformed officials disposed themiftlYfifl- In a long line fronting the roadway. Slowly the advancing music became recognizable Beethoven's funeral march, and as
Wealth
of Floral llvibatca For a moment the Tirowds were compelled to make way for the passage of two great platform trucks.
of^the late
.Memorial Servkx? in Ne%v Yo NEW YORK. May 20.—The 1 e late King Edward and Us ence upon the world's progrcsi material welfare were the them eloquent addresses delivered In Texercises held un
St. George’s soclei the King occuple – York flft:
Hey are dii day they
IckywaterBrooms which are their first shape bet more evenly than thos and It Is said that if t
In warm water every last longer.To clean men’s clothing, m parts alcohol and one part am rub vlgorou,ly with a sponge or wool- len cloth, using a cloth of the same
ounce corrosive subl one quart water. Ta
Biff Wool CllD ' happen to the land,I . ^ „ would look the se&The estimate of O. F. Jackson places devil's paththe wool clip of Columbia county this o"r earth should ch^ be?year at approximately 250.000 pounds gea would boll.Sheep shearing near Dayton and In Full red the foresU gleam;erL'‘nru“ni^rci^r^!ed";i?:fhi','''ai 'fortnight. jMr. Jackson says the clip of Oar-1 i, m ♦ kfield county will be a third larger i ^ V .^ than In this county bringing the total! The Comet’s course to spy; for the country sJuth S fhe Snake' I heard a scream-the gathered ray, river to 600.000 pounds.
clip of C ntles will go Jackson sai(
and prices will be s season. Most of imbla and Garfield Pendleton buyers.
Had stewed the tutor’s eye;I saw a fort—the soldiers all Were armed with goggles green;Pop cracked the guns! whiz flew tho balls.Bang went the magazine.V a poet dip a scroll. a condition gen-1 moment In a tub,Sy th“:' -^rro?-aTShtge areas on the could not see his verses burn e rlcver. where formerly 300.000 Although his brain was frlea., grazed^^ every wInter.-Day.on An^d_^ever «nd_^a„on he^hen.^^^ .
ack ofI years ago. a condition ty
Tlie Bullion Road
bke one tablespoonI gallon of water, and not oftener than onc<
Hill soon scramble _ ___To renew silk, rip and brush;
mds with soap-bark—to be h iny drug store: strain off. and vash the goods In a bath-tub.
The
pew when he ^y York fifty years ago was kept ant and decorated with purple
Ing to theta toar In excess an overflow service Paul’s chapel.TIhj Home ExampleThe mother who never speaks politely to her child can have no reason to complain If her little girl grows Into a little shrew herself. It is most natural that the daughter should reflect the mother, and company manners will not outweigh the constant nagging of every-day life that obtains in many homes. Mothers often excuse themselves upon the plea that they are nervous, they have so much to worry them, or some other equally fuUio excuse. For the first duty of a motn- i to her children, and the form- )f the character takes precedence ny other duty. Better let the bbing and cleaning go If it Is to e one too Irritable to ap
rrfgatlon
be builtommodate
lid b,. brought Tl;Improbable that! Stnu Mann Creek In Sparspare thine evening
endell Homes.IlOU NtyPES
Sman Accessories A style of collar that suits tl woman with slender neck am flat bust is a sheer white i Irish net to which Is attached a flounce Au! of soerest muH. with Irish net Inser- j of tlon heading the narrow frlTT edge. two
embroidered gloves are daintv and very expensive.
Team to Tour Antipodes | ■'VEIt. B C.. May 20.—The
Grass-green parasols with extreme^ long sticks are very stylish.Some extremely wide patent leathei belts are shawm in styles to wear W’lt^ Russian dresses.
Diluted chloride of lime makes ar excellent bleach for removing mildew also yellow marks on collars and cufiBe sure you know where you hang ur, winter coat. If you don’t. th« moth will.Soft white leather, bound with pat-
it leather, makes a serviceable ben r a white linen Russian suit.Dresses of blue foulard, piped with red and worn with a red straw hat. the girl In her teens.Lt wing bow's, at least 16 inches long, adorn the uplifted brim of some good-looking street hats.For Ilo Improvement Ilo now has a Building and Loan association. Nine thousand three hundred dollars’ worth of stoc been subscribed by 19 stock holders and by an arrangement with the West ern Loan ‘
Jstralla and New Zealand I months, in which games v d In Brisbane. Sydney. W Auckland and other cities
T . J ——— ' I'-vfland. O.. b^lckIaye^^
orkcra’ union now has a lembers in good standing.
The
Ne waivers < first base;
Sporting BrevitiesButcher Workmen of
Montreal, Can.,Umlsvllle, Ky.street railwayme veterRni '' «ccond time In twome veteran I years, recently granted voluntarily in-catchln.r•a nitrh H ^ recent conference of the 8,0008 pitched for, members of the Australian shearers-t’t any more! of Tdalirpa^^^i.^'''*^ tne fron. I The court of appeals has adjudged no .Newark Eastern league team I tTkTs'staJuteJ so far won twelve of the nr^t I atlc- teen games played this season, ike Finn and his Waterbury t.eaguers U... xLuiaet. iuktare showing Connecticu the genuine article is produced.Tnt fo*- ‘He name of Mc-I^nt>re in the Ilne-up the Cubs would
be in the delicatessen league.
_ the opervf •snops on Sundays. Ijournment of the Calt- deratlon of labor in San Octobernilated with the
take
when Red.
: of Pitcherthe Quakers mi they grabbed
vlngs com I will be available of interest for use of buildings Inly and are aa much In need of punish-1 each year for five years with such i ment as the child, very often, when' dRIonal amounts as piay be subscril It comes to a battle of authority. In from time to time.—Register. Ilo.such an emergency the mother must. ———-of course, prevail, but she must do so To Celebrate RomI Opening with dignity and kindness and not by June 1 for freight and June 15 i
The wise mother realizes that her children are not all alike, and she must treat them accordingly, bul let them be aware of the fact thai is taking Into consideration . certain faulta except to impress upon them the necessity for curing them. Stud] the child, but don't take him into youi about lU or a self-conto cure than the^ault you areseriously In thi*UtUe aSwrs o*f day Ufe. and the sweetest mfemory of one's childhood Is of the smlllnff moth- er who guided so Ing steps througdevelopmentCookery, by Unde Som Straight from Washington, bearing
meat
vary considerably in price.”
passenger service are the dates set for the opening of the Wallace cut-off or the O. R. A N., which’ will lessen the distance between Wa*ljce and Spo-» to one and a halftance bet kane 40 miles and ning Ume from on(The cut-off is now complete excep for above two miles of track laying and ballasUng. The first train over the line wlU be probably tarrying a brass band, and ^the openlnk og the cut-off will be gen- eraliy>celebrated by banqueU and Tra- tlons all along, the line.'The cut-off leaves the main line between * Precnan and Rockford and In, a straight line to a point opposite Harrison on Lake Coeur Coeur d'Alene. Passengers will be
Idaho Lands in Dien Spirited bidding and an ) buy attended the state
ame the words "Maple Leafs, going
The St. Louis Browns have lost six » ®‘"Sle tally.contests extra-inning
Wright broth-era control the avlaUon busi Pitchers will be more careful It the.air.
Frank Bancroft, busing
SS^'if'bSTebantrub!* * burtn**The White Sox show , fla*h o( •n«.u. nowxnd th«o thxt bxek, their oppoB- ent» into n comer. Mnet be «>me mS-ilSfouwt •“ th*me“n."^rrr‘'tSrAS;s^5rhirThn^
Mrs. Noah Brusso. wife of Tommy says that Tommy Is on his wayI Langford.
to AmericaIn some cities the people were so anxious to help the census work that had themselves listed half a tlmea Better so than not at alL
unions have iThere are twenty-lhreo labor unions in the labor council of Stockton. Cal.,
and twenty-two building trades organ- !.T th^" cu councilThe special referendum vote taken…….‘ ^He country recently by theorgan workers resulted In ia>or or a temporary cMuctlon of tbe initiation fee from 35 to 32.Boston. Mass.j labor unions have indorsed proposed legislaUon to thefmo"either disputes beforeplace or a strike may takeJ- Rodier, one of the pioneers of recentu®*' in Canada, died*
organliem of tbe
iron worker. In!E iS Si l^'nTnX”^
t la elated that «7 per'eSSTSTSTmachine tender, working In thV_____Union organization, type s€Eighty-two per ng and costingdevlcra^ i
Trades association, made arrange- ;lth an insurance company to Insure the employes of lU members
Eteri’the Chicago branch.
Annual Financial Stotemant of the County Auditor of Net Perce Count^ State of Idaho, for the Fiscal Tear >• EndindApril9th,l9lO. ;
Assnscd valwtlon o{ oH property alter ety after equalixatioa:
511992176 00Valuation clasaifiea:Railroad!………………..Western Union Telegraph Co..,,,
Patented land improvemenU……City and town loti., ImprovetnenU thereon………..
SiEEEE::;:::::Mules ………………………Swine ……………………….Farm implcmcnu and machinery.Furniture and fixtures……………….Goods, Wares and Merchandise…Machinery…………………………………..Money on hand…………………………Musical initrumenU……………..Vehicles…………………………………Bankttock……….Harness……….. -..Property not otherwise classified.. ‘■ Grand total asse
-v^rA-'
Us
#lr
5969105 oo
•150460 00 ;27602 00 328355 00
13005 00 43370 00 397667 CO 60680 00 25751 00 21161 oO 53772 00 I67I26 00 372% 00 187842 00
Total brought forward. Total expenditures…..i hand in each fond:County, current expense………..General road,………………………..County, road……….,……..,County, bridge, overdraft………….Shoshone redemption, over draft.County school……… ……………………County, warrant redemption……County, interest and sinking.:… County, institute.
Total cash on hand, 1909.,
•MS
1763 67 12121 77 442 00 2964 79
1216 44 i%8 53 5340 7l lo9 00 369 34 54 42
Sundry expenses.s^CiiiwnceHations)ReiunS***^“*Grand total chargeable to current expense Abstract of ExpenUitiRosfl overseers……………..
Tools and machinery….Lumber, bridge fund….
steelMiscelancoosGrand total cliorgeable to road and bridge
fin valuation..: and Amount ol Tax Levy 1
Recapitulation of Cash Funds:Amount on hand last report………..Total receipts during the year….TbUl expenditures as above……..iCash on hand as above………..
Real estate…• Total forwarded….-.Amount brought forv Personal property……^Delinquent taxes……..Total………………………
[ Property Belonging to the Cou
18089 85 63178 23W. I
, general………wagon road……, bond deficiency.,^l*»blic building Sute, intersState, uni^pity—–State, live Aock sanitary, special. ' State, predatory animal.State…………………………..:
Amount $ 6I37O 73
‘i079'»^ 23984 35 .
36×00
Outstanding Warrant Indebtedness:
Shoshone redemption………………………….
Current expense—-………………………………
Road and bridge………………….
Bounty warrants………………………….
!14s5 98 558 73
VZ 17 13 5o
Total for sUte purposes.
County, current
2 10
IT
$ 50543 01 27469 02 6153 06 3296 28 54938 05 $81829 39 -I9II2 54*10103 22 I 111045 15
! Recapitulation of Warrant Accounts: Total warrants outstanding last report.. Total warrants issued during year 19o9.. Total warranU paid during year 1909…. Total warrants cancelled lor year 1909.. Total warrants outsUnding as above….419723 23 6482 79 25072 45
j Amount and Character of County Indebtedness:142309 a2 Floating debt, warrants outstanding…………….142399 indebtedness…………T………Gross debt of countj'.
I235995 50 223532 51
I Amount of fax Levy
City of Orofino. Cuy of Peck…. Citv of Vollmer. ToWn of Culiiesj Town of Gifford Town of llo___
$4546626 00 $ 82283 00 SS421 00
Amoupt 40920 02 1729 59
90168354 00 30 00
Cash on hand in current expense fund
Cash on band in road and bridge fundBridge over draft……………………….Cash on hand ithandi : redeicounty sinking fund…….
$ 713 32 >92 21
I 86070 00 $ 12121 77 2964 791968 55 534071
Lcss.ovcr drafts…. Net debt i)f county.* s$ 21590 29 $
Deduct revenues other than prop’y Uxes, 1^, and also 101503 71 Net amount due from delinqcnt roll for 1909 Balance…………………………………………………..
81268 08 Nez143436 081 W. L. Gifford, being first dnly sworn deposes andv the County Auditor of said Nez Perce County, and that the fortrue and complete statement of the financial condition of .said County U ■ * * * e second Monday in April, A. D. 1909, and endiof said County for thefiscal year beginning on the second Monc the second Monday in April, A. D. 1910W.L. GIFFORD.AudUor of said County.Subscribed m my presence by the said W. L. Gifford and by him sworn to before me this 19th day of April A. D. 1910.. T. O. HANtX)N,‘ _ Probate Jndge.
Dwight B. Wh^mlockOROHNOEmM OppUatrIDAHO
Qearwater Livery and Feed Stable.WHEELOCK a OPPUGER, PROPRIETORS Driving Teams, Saddle and Pack Horses ^Furnifhed on Short Notice. OROFINO X – – – IDAHO.
10 00 52 00
Recapitulut^^of County Indcbtednw:
^iS 52 * county iudebte
Erroneous and double assessments……………..Road .tax Receipts………………………………………..Delinquent assessment roll, 1909………………. ^27565 75 S31802 13Total net revenues from property taxes. .$327O53 93!
Description of Bond :Refunding bonds for $85000.00, dated ^ov. 11th, 1895 at 6 per cent per annum, interest payable annually on Ui July of each ^ above bobond* would run ten tliat they would give a re nuui, which was acceptedviding the above bond* would November,5 per cent:
Option retained to r^eem above bonds at the expiration of The holder of the abov^ bonds subraiUed a proposition that pro- i VjPOTiriOrun ten \0) years longer irom the 1st day of!————- ————-^1905. tliat they would
F. Z. Lomb«r Companyi : Lamber, Lath, Mooldini^sA-. Shingles. Doors, WindowsMiUworK and PaperIdaho
Coiiiliarativc bUlcmeut <
Revenues Irom bource^ other thnn property iax«^,1909, i Fees—canicd by clerk and recorder, 1909.... r $ 11448Cash advanced from clerk’s fees to pay ex- ' 'pressage, stamps, etc., of various offices A '
Cittartcr ending firet Mom.ay in October i (Quarter enuing first Monday in January I yuartcr ending first Monday in April..i Totals..................................................
Fees Lamed by '-O'j^ty Olhccrs:^S 3794 00 3036 07$ 2846 58 2698 21 2681 91 3408 28$11634 98 $14102 04
2588 . 4683 -
house.Fees—earned by treasurer. Fecs-arued by sheriff............orned by probate judge, amed by tax collector..Deiinquent properly taxes prior to 1909.Delinquent poll and hospital taxes.........Forest reserve apporti'Fines and forfeitures.Interest on bunk depo Lisense, cities and v “Roiid doillages, state & county.Tax sale certifientes.....................Tax recemptious, special............isaie ol bonds.................^...____Couiilv refunds.......................j..Mii.ceIUncou6 school funds........Iiiheriuncc Ux.........................Lewiston refund...........................
Road refund.................................State schi o: apporlionmcnta....Teachers’ examination lees........renalty 8: intercat (tax rolls &
t revenues from nil sources..
-150 31 , :919 44
12261 45185 30 2177 00 3914 W 14958 oO 625 00 13954 68 6296 20 ’6500 00 81« 90
58 61
Abstract of Expenditures-Current Expense Fund for Fiscal Year, 1239.I Clerk, auditor and recorder...................... ?. $ 8306 00Total foru'arded..................................
Stationery and records........v'.iMiscelluiieous expense...........I Expenses paid by clerk iSberiii’s salary.I by clerk from fees.salary.................................Salurj- of deputies................,Board of priboners.................Miscellaneous expense...........Expenses paid by clerk from fee*.i Assessor and collector. .........
iSalary ......................................] Clifrioa assistance............................I Stati'^nerj- and rectwUs.... ^ j Miscellaneous expenses....; Expenses paid by clerk from fee*.101503 711 County treasurer....:.........f 428557 64iisls:..;;. ;;,d;eroni;:
2000 00 6120 00186 00
.:C ■ Wi- / 7^.' 3618 50..w ii67 06398,15
- 87 30 >
Distribution of RevState, general…………….State, wagon road….. Siulc, bond ocfictency. State, public building. Stale, general iulere»t. rniversity buihling…InberiUiuce tax…………Live stuck suuitary….Fi edhtory animal.,.: V. .Meadows PayetU road… .Atlanta road………………….
: Fiscal Year, 1910.
s: 23652 %> 6389 70
j Stationery and ' MiscellaneousX500 00
366 ^ 3 29
County, interest and sinking.Shoshone redempUon……..T.County, warrant redemption.DUrict school…………………General road……………District road…….;.,….;.Institute………Total…….;.:……….
$ 84195 75 28747 67 657148 6444 80 62765 79 14027 88 4432 82 10800 01 1633 03 95540 27 44200
. Expenses paid by clerk from fees.. probate judgo……………..I..; &ilary……………………………………….;Juror certificates………………….I Witness certificates…. . ……………….Miscellaneous expenses…………………Expense paid by clerk from fees… School superintendent________
Miscelaneous……………………….. i,…County commissioners.. glories…………………………Excuses paid by clerk (ees..Total forwarded………1……………
Total brought forward County coroner…………….■ ll’ife;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::;;;"! Expenses paid b>* clerk from fee*:.! Sala^**^”^^ surveyor…………..’
533860 40Juror certificate.
.‘i ;;>.W^:4-|>’ii06oo :
■
' 420 00
; 1200 00 12312iii 938,21
•'"■;'-A''!'^525 03
*7183 71
•1644 35 1
Merrill House ;Oroftno. Idaho
Go
State rtmiittanoes ………………….Warrants paid, currenLexpense…..
Warrants paidr-warnint rcdetnption.,WarranU pad, road………..tlistrict roatl,…………………….Warrants paid, bridge………..Shoshone redemption…..:………Warrants paid, school fund*……….Sheep iMJunty…. ……………………..Warrinta p-d, institute.Interval p. id on warrants, county…’ iterest poiu on warrants, school… I . treat paid on Shoshone reUem’n iv.,ty un.i village rtmiilancc………….Tax redemptions……………………………J ntvrcst on county bonds………..interest on school lx.nla…………….- Total forwarded…………….
I 9545577 V 8213561 681 20 .28014 51 13126 17 6878 49 8400 00 166028 47 28 50 114 33IMIS-^ 2363 34^ 14610 186444 80 4250 00% 431227 11 $ 431227 :
, Bailiffsi Meals for jurors………………………………….t Miscellaneous expense, Attys……….^4.;..
. Jurora cerUficatea…………………..; j Witness certificates.,………………I Constables certificates……,…. … .. AI Miscellaneous expenses………………..County buildings……………………….Janitor…………………………………………….,1-uel, water and lights………………………..I Misccllaueoua expense, fur. Bdlg. repairs
-■■.aa::":.:
! Poor and indigenttfctlic^liCare outl^ide poor farm.Mercliandisc…………………………………………….County att’y salary $1500. expense $376.40
300 00 211 50
800 00 810 25
3478 80 2507 25 201 00' 150 00891 05 122 00
600 00 1165 25 5579 653^7 56 893 20
We ere h. irter# for Grain, Hay, FlourAia- and Feed. We btqr and aell at prices whkli :
are reasonable and jiut to producer and consumer. Those wishing anything in our line will find us either at Farmer's Warehouse, or Orofino HotelM. C. ADAMS, Agent.
HOTELOROFiNQ
Finest Equipped Hotel In the Oc^nter Country"
Everything new and Strictly up-to-date ^ ; White Help only Employect.
f.
T thtak m •« «n Twr
la powMl Did Tou er«r know anr- t^ ao idlotlo aa Htoa Daiao'a drw matto attamptrdlUr^S^i?^ Pn»<«««4 K *aplan."Wall, ao It waa.aha waa about Bach hanalt a ooapla Of raara acou It waa a match that would haTO aultad mjr aant down to tha cnrnnd. but ha would narar haor of It An rou naDx coins? Wan. It to too bad of ml t hopa m wUl not CO ow to thto practlo- Inc toinorrowf I am on dutp, and ban to ntnra to oaortan to«Icht” "What I can or cannot do dapenda on Bn. Sarllla Oood-br for tha prao- ant- Sba can him bar hand forWith an air of aitr.
-^d with tham an,- raturnad Bn Sarllla. "rou can nanr lift your haad
Oaptaln Lamlar. atapplng throng oua af tha opan wlndowat fonowad . tha path takao by Biaa Daen.Tha dinner at Incteadd wa tranaon that erenlnc. Bn Sarflla, har aon, Hopa Daamond and Ur. Raw- non mada op tha whola party. Bn Barilla lookad ID; than Iran daap ahadowa undar har ayao, and har faea aaamad amallar than uoual; but aha waa anoouaDy talkatln and cnBha dtoeuaaad polltlea with bar cuaat and oocaaloaany dlraetad har ramarka to Hopa Br.BartUaoiall thlnca want 1 tha tabla aha aaltabla aha aald to Baw- aon. "I moat lean m to Btoa Oao- mond-a can thla annlnc, for I ban a nry bad headacha; but I ahall aaa m Inthamomlnc.Aftat a UtOa conroraatlon Br. 8a- Tllla want to look for aoma akatchaaI bti abaenea Br. Saw Sarlllo to moat frland- parUcnlaily wUhaa m to nmaln; aha oaya m know w ba oUant and whan to apaak; think thlnca promlaa wea Oo on aa m hara bacun. She Ulka of colnc on tha Continent In a month or two. •Too an. I Imactna firmly Iliad In her Thla la harlnc half your"Haann crant Itl" oald Hopa. with■apaTatei tor*S'S5it"* **** “"^
CHAPTER XL 1 think. Blaa Daamond. I ahaD co abroad next weak." aald Bn Barffla. braaklns aDanca one dnU. drtoallac, dapraaalac Konmber day. when they ware aftttne by tha fin In tha amallar of tha two dnwlnc-reoma. Bn Sa-
of laoa which uaually whan not raadinc aloud."Do pen wtoh ma to m?"•Taa. afoonna Ton ara Tory randy to laan ma"-Ha, indaad. Bn Barilla; I ahould ka ootiy to do ao; bat I wtoh m to .fadooltaftaa. Tha aaaiat of comfort in aoch a rdatlonahlp aa oura to that wa ara not bound to aaoh othar." ntaca waa anethar pana"They Ukdy.' nanma nna. aa If tha hod haan -Howatap, I do not wtoh to part company aayat. I moat oay m an ana af tha faw yonne woman—Indaad. yaonc or old—who hara any o omiaav thooch your Idaaa on polata ara by no maana eound.'“WhU ara my chief urortr Bopo, with tha plaaaant taarl which waa one of har chief a^toactiona to tha Impariona lltUa platoeral“Tou on a acntlmantaltot In dlractlona. and m do not tacoentoa tha true ralue of money. Tha flnt to vwaaknaaa; tha aacond. willful bUnd- oaaa*
“I dan aay I am wank," raturnad Hope, laylnc down her work and apaaklnc thouchtfully; "but do you know. Bn BaTlDo, I think I hara a troar aatimota of tha ralua of money
n know that a certain amount to aaoaoaary, that roal por^ to da- CTadlnc that tnrr rlchfcmlndad Indl- rldnal win atrlre and tofl far a auffl- alaney. aponch to aecura Indapandenoa ind raapactabUlty; but, After that, what can money buy? Hot health, nor "That
doea not aaam a hardahip
to ma It to true I nerar knew what amWUon meant, and thanfon I am no’ fair ludca of what to aaaantlal to an amhltloua aplrlt; but man hara attained to gnat power and yet bad but Ut- tla money.""Not often—not often; while to woman, with their mon limited aphen, money la atni mon eoaentlaL
If arary one waa aa phtloaophlc oa yonraelt whan should wa ba? When wotfd elrniaatlon. Inrantlona. Im- Piwamant, employnant. bo. If man did not haata to‘become richr"But I do not oblact to people becoming rich, and I acknowledge lhat man who wraaaa large furtonaa an often banefacton to their fallowa. I only urge that gnat wealth to net ea- aantlal to Individual happlneaa, and that men who Increase knowledge and aocW Improrement. who Invent and exploit an banefacton equally withS.-“**^"We an Ilka the two tmlghta who fought over the color of the shield. Bias Desmond. Tou must grant that If wealth cannot buy health It can at least mlUgate suffering; and It talnly can buy cstaem;if It cannot buy tore. Aa to love, who feels It except the wng and the Imaginative? It to but another form of ealfisbnass; some quality In another gratlflea you or fiattan you. and you think that per- aon eaaentlal to your axtotanee.""Then la something mon In that «ld Hopa. gently; "you moat
^ inch glrlUh simplicity for Osorss la talta touching. Of court# th# Lumleys ar« enchsnUd at th# po»- ■Ihlllty of such a marriag#. 1 won- «#r do#a It oTer occur to tham to count up th# Humber* of atpiraato Min Da- cr# ha# enoounged and thrown orarT I do Hot myself quite understand why George Lumley hung about here so much. I fancy he was rather laughing at the future Baroness Castleton; he is too much of a Savllle to do what he doesn’t like, even for a wealthy marriage.”must say. Mrs. Sarllle. that seezmi to me erring in the riiht direction.""I suppose it does, to you. To me It seems weak self-indulgence.' when you consider the position George Lum- ley Is bom to, and which he la bound to keep up.”“What a terrible birthright!" re- turned Hopa Desmond, laughing, aa she raanmad her laca-work, and, tea comtog In at that moment, the conversation waa Interrupted.Hope had bean for four months Bra. Savllla’s constant companion, and, having got over the first ahnoat OTa^
-Tos;^at least I thought I did, and small thanks I had for It But I am ^ aura that my raaaoh to not too strong for my affections.""I think.- ttu Hope, slowly, "that
you could love very much, pad, and grow a little paler t nal. -Pardon me If I taka aler than us-In speaking my oplnlon.""No; go on; yon amnaa ms." "Wa acaroely know what poaaaas till clt gifts wa call themthat direction.But I am quit# anre the remarkable atreogth of your nature would make your lovs atrong, too.-"Raally, Biss Daamond. yon ara a profound student of human natura. Ohfbrtunataly for the development of my aflaoUons, I am not what la called
a lorahla peraon.--No." aald Hope, quietly, -not what aurfaoa obeerver would call lera- bla; you are too oontamptaona of waokncaa. which you cannot nndai^ t If ataodlncaa of purpoac a luatlea. honor, and loyalty, ly of love, yon oucM to ba loved. Whan I came to yoo, my first Inclination was to fear you, and I da- tornUnad net to yield to It. or. If I toemd It InaarmeantabK to leave yspo. Tou cannot support the cempanlonahlp of a spirit inferior to your own.- -And yon consider yonra equal toSSkTam-r-I do.-..rstnnicd Bops, atoatL,. -Tou an my oapartor in kaowladca. In axpcctotMt^ in abOtty, in atnngih of wllli but my opinlona, my Individuality, an my own; I wfll norac yield tham to tha mere authority of aay emtor% ereii to one 1 rmp^et at I do iwp. It in apaoUnc aa t think, I offend, wa an not bound to lira to- cathor a momaat lengar than to acraa- oblo, I may love you ooa day; I win rvar allow myaalt to fear you.- -Tou an rather a curioas girl. 1 do not ^Ish people to fear ma' Why should flioyr-1 do not anppoae you do; but you
hara.a dominant will, which wealth vea you tha power to axerctoa, and ooloTB jour manner."Il^hm ^waya been w^ setred."“Well. Miss Desmond, you have In- tereetod me a good deal. and. aa yon say. whenever I grow too tyrannical, or you grow too fearless, we can part At any rate, you are more ml being than most young women. Now aa to my plans for this winter. I cannot Hand being worried by the people I know In London, and W rdatlons; so I propose going to D^en. a town where one meats faw English. I have had anopgh of my compatriots for the present I shaU coma to Paris in the spring; and after -Ob, that to too remote to think qf. had a latter this morning from Bary Daora She to ataylng In Torkshire, at some wild countor house, wham she hunts and shoots In m
awful presence, every day added to the steadiness of her nerve, and to her Infiuenca with her wealthy patronesa Bha, too, relolced In Miss Dacro’s departure for more brilliant fields of conquest, as bar constant demands on her new confidante's time and sympa- toles ware rather exhausting. The village concert had been a great suo- cesa, but the rractlclngs which led up to It had been an equally great trial Moreover. CapUIn Lumley's manners had caused her much annoyanca' Preoccupied feeling had at first blinded her as to the tpie meaning of hie at- tenMona and efforts to escort her and from the Court ud Inglefield House; whDe tha salt-confidant ht was enraged, piqued, and above aU fascinated, by the friendly, kindly unconsciousness of his aunt's attractive companion. He had never met anything Uke It before, and gradually pru- denca worldliness, every consideration. became merged In an all-devonp Ing desire to conquer the smiting Indifference which bofiled him. and revenge the endless slights he thoui he had received. At last he had torn hlmwilf away, hoping to renew at- tMk with fresh effect on his return. MeanwhDe. he masked hla batteries Mlw^dJc^"^ flirtation withBefore starting for the ConUrent. Hope had-leave of absence for two or throe days, which she spent with her friend Blaa Rawson. These were a refreshment to her spirit, and after much confidenUal talk and some necee- a^ shopping she returned to herThe welcome accorded her by the self-contained mlstrees of Inglefield waa warmer than she anticipated. Bra Seville had missed her pleasant companionship. Her presenoe soothed and satisfied the Imperious woman. The sincere respect she evlneed was ao thoroughly a free-wHI offering that It was more fiaUering to Bra BavlIIe than .the most eleganUy turned compliments from a luminary of fashion."Tou wlU go on and prosper. I have no doubt,” were Mr. Rawson's parting words, the day before the Intending traveler started, when he had come to Inglefield on business.“So far all goes fUrly. If I can win Mr^ Savllle's confidence so complete- ly that she voluntarily mentions her Jfflwi^son, I Shan think I have“It wIU be a long experiment. I fean Imt jiroa have twelve months betoreand who knows what a day may bring forthr Twenty-four hours Uter saw Mie. Bavine and her companion dining at Menrlos*s. m the former’s youth the hotel had been the tovorito
tlie WarrWriting of far northern huntlnf methodsu Ha4*ry Whitney thue ■ertbes in Outing how Eskimos klU thewary seal;“Many seals were seen on the fresh nmde Ice. and Bteeeyou. my head man. repressed a deelre that I take.charge of tds dog team whUe he stalked some of them. Seals are extremely khy. and great cauUon must be practiced in ap- proachlnir them. The Eskimos use a blind da^the form of *a miniature 8ledg^ about eighteen ludhea In length by six In width, with bearaklna tacked on the runners. Fore and aft are two upright crotched sticks, upon which the rifle rests and to which It is lashed. On the front of the sledge a crowbar suatsdns two long perpendicular whloh a piece of white cloth Is stretched, or when that U not substltuUd. cloth screen
Through a hole
harcskln is in this » rifle p blind before blm. he"Holdingwas enabled to walk wltWn 8M or 400 of a seal without startling It Then he dropped on his hands and knees and
pushed the Httle sledge he- fore him. Thus hidden bebdnd the cloth screen, which so blended with the Ice aa to arouse in the seal no sns- plolon of danger, he approadxed VlHh In fifty yards before shooting. Seals always He cloie to their holes, and It la necessary to hH them In the head or under the shoulder and have toe buUet penetrate toe heart and IdU them InatanUy; otherwise they wUl flop Into toe hole and sink before It la Posalbie to reach them.”
If the world waa created 6,000 yean Ago and the story of toe expulsloo from Eden is not a myth, conflrma tory evidence of^that fact will b« found by old-line Bible people In some toe things recently unearthed in bla. From very recent research It has been established that disease entered the world In the form of gout and tuberculosis not less than 6,000 years ago—elther entered it at that time or had been there for an Indeterminable time previously.
Nearly sixty centuries have rolled away since the Nubians lived In toe Valley of the Nile and were victims of the Intestinal concretions which seem •0 be toe cause of appendicitis. For- tunately for archaeological science, toe diggers took with them an anatomist or two. who knew a thing or so about toeir business, and turned over to their inspection too bodies that wore unearthed from this ancient civilization hlch has been lying burled under the s of the Nile from a time which merges Into tlft vanishingwash and sands
vhlch merges 1 point of history. In these excavaUons
A riparian owner Is held. In Trul- linger vi. Howe (Or.). 97 Pac, $48, 21 lx R. A. (N. 8.) 546, to have no right to store toe water of a floatable stream by means of splash dams, and suddenly release It to facilitate the floating of logs, to the injury of lower riparian
Accepting a plea of guilty of mur- der In toe first degree, and sentencing toe accused to death, without caution- Ing him as to the gravity of hU ad- mission, or taking evidence as to toe circumstances of toe crime. Is held, in a 21 Okla, 40, 96 Pac. 26, 22 L. R, A. (N. S,) 463, not to be according to toe forms of law.The relation of carrier and passen ger U held. In Lockwood vs. Boston Eler. R. (to.. 200 22 lx
Of too wMl-to-do BngUsb in Parts, and At never left ft Hope Desmond had oftoa ben In Paris beforo, but generally In vwry loftUy placed and dlmtnn- tire apartments; md her preeent Inx: nrtons snrronndings did not pleeee her -as much as they eaddenod hy the memoriae and contraeU they evoked.After a few'days' rest. Mrs. Savin# ■et ont tor Germany, and In toe quiet routtne of their comforUhle life theiw the ourront of this “ewer true tale"
Baek t0 thm WmwmtThere Is just one way for toe people of toe city to find It poeHble to buy eggs, chickens,'meat and flour for lees monej^toat U tor some of them to leave toe dty and go back to raising more bene, more cattle, and growing more wheat The fact U that the oonniry la getting top-heavy. The cities ero calling too heavUy on tod producing aroaa Stolng le getting to be one of toe most profltahle hoei- neeses of the country heeanse toe proportion of I large. It Isdemand; , ______U larger than It has been in proportion to the supply^-
! non-prodneers is getting so Is aU a matter of snpplyand just now toe demand f6r
D Mass., 637, 86 N. B. 984. 28 Ix R, A. (N. 8.) 488. to be ee- tobllahed when. In obedience to a signal. the motonnan stops a street car, and. with the knowledge of the con- dnetor, toe intending passenger steps end stands upon the numlng board, on his way to a seatA Ubor union Is held, in Lohss Pat ent Door Co. vs. Fuelle, 216 Mo. 421, 114 8. W. 997, 22 Ix R. A. (N. S.) 607. to be guilty of an Illegal boycott by noUfylng, In pursuance of a conspiracy to Injure the business of one against whom a strlke^has been declared, customers of snch pesdon that Ito members will not handle matertal furnished by him, and that any attempt on to part to force them, to do so wlU cai a strike to be called against thsm.One Jacob Woodiing, addicted flrH to drink and as a consequence M&creof to violence, was sold liquor, where- npon, following his natural bent he became Intoxicated, quarrelsome, vto- dlcUve and abusive, and his mental powers became deranged to such an extent that he made an unprovoked and deadly assault upon one Grosjean. who struck him so violenUy that his death ensued. In Woodring vs Jaeo- blno, 108 Pacific Reporter, 809, the minor child of decedent sued toe seller of too deranging elixir for damages tor her totoer*s death. The jnry fonnd that appelUnt had condneted a saloon; that he had sold liquors to Woodrlng, which Intoxicated him, causing him to Involved In the disastrous al- torcaUon vrlto Grosjean; that the llq- uor was purchased from appellant under circumstances which would hare led a man of ordinary IntoUlgence to ive Intoxication would probably re- theretoom: and that respondent
known dynasties of Egyptian kings to the Byzantine age. These people Seem to have lived undUturbed In the possession of their fertile fields and their well-buUt towns, probably under‘the protecUon of the kings of Egypt. In fact, a careful examination of their heads and faces showed that they were In reality Egyptians themselves. They did not belong to the aristocracy, but were rather the humble tUIers of the soil—the fanners of that prehistoric time. They had a knowledge of copper, but they had not yet progressed sufflclently far in the metallic arts—In the period previous to say 1800 R C.—to use that metal for instruments. The only utility they, could find for copper waa Its use as ornamento for the person. For this purpose it was manufactured and sold
it, too.knives were found to abundance, but no trace of a copper tool was In evidence for Mme centuries.
The next period ranges from 2800- B. a to 1800 B. (X, during which copper was discovered to be highly useful as a cutting metal and was manufactured accordingly. This Was also- the period of greatest change in the bodily characters of these people. The- anatomists who made the examinations declared that a new type of man had been imported among the peopto of toe lower Nile and had mixed hla blood with that of the people he found there before him. The secret of toe- perfect preservation of bodies for sixty centuries lies In the fact that tha people, probably not able to afford tha methods of embalming that were prao- 1" Egyptians. Just I thoroughly calted
toe bodies.One disease which seemed to have^ been prevalent to an extraordinary da gree was rheumatjc gout Thousanda 9f these people had suffered ^rom gout And from rheumatism. G;uvea wera '' found containing fifteen or twenty bodies, all members of the same faml- ly. and several generations of toe sama family. The anatomists were thereby enabled to trace peculiar anatomical resemblances from father to son, aa well as evidences of transmits •That this marvelous method of pre- lervlng the dead Is not practicable generally to day is due to the fact that ^ne of the essentials of the success of thod Is the peculiarly dry at- I the unlimitedmosphere of Egypt and
lave been treated with the salt or the lolntlon of salt which the ancient Nubians used.
EEVIVAL OF CHINA PAINTING.
jF
FOF“Wc reUabl for theSravage kill. ( earth 1 quires
BOX tbe perception of besotr, nor that srotm of life, lore. Tarx modarata BMans wOl pennlt of fnUeat pltaaun la all tliaaa but tbox mat ba ofl Oa
lady fashion. 8hs titreatoni here with her obedient fatoer
Medteal
Asslstant-How about this
I wouldn't use It In my private prao-
doe Better set It aside tor nsr siay in the pubUo echoola.–LUa. Washington
Bdpreme Court rofnssd to dlstorb the judgmriit of toe trial courtX^omlow
J
^ teacher, i- _ quite Indesespt, of eoury, when It came to some new and vexing problem- then she would doubtlea. require toe advice of an ln.tructor!^m tSs Si wShe^! tlitro la a great difference in glrla, tor soma are quick with their band^while others are clumsy.”
RUBBISH BURNER.
Ftomea, Hot Aakoa or Sparica Cannot Baenpo from It Wlillo in Can. There seems to be some urgent t maad for a means of consuming toe accumuUUon of paper boxes and slml- lar material which gather about an ordinary household. The bonfire la effective, but It U always attended with a considerable element of danger. Wire baskets which have been Invented for the purpose reduce thla danger very much, but It la said for the newest ffevlce for thla purpose, >hlch to made of sheet metal Id entirely Inclosed, that s^ks and imes cannot escape, and conaequently ) damage can be done from Ita use.Tltlo ofEsquire dated back to toe days when toe Greeks and Romans were In toe heydey of their existence. Tho anaor bearera who served aa attendants of called
esquires. Later, la England too
J Tery flimsy excuse foTlta^onUo^ In ^gland there to a diWllSn^
Bliarly,but ,»t bellsTed to he a mtoar approached delicately fortoiy. „„.c«e,y tor . BUon to tho organ fund, h, .S^k hS rourtcously. but%,?2
Pleaanroona
Uii orfOOAide or
SPS?“fwS S“SH5s,TEs"“ “““Hood’s Sarsaparilla so combines the curative principles of roots, barks and herbs as to raise them to their highest efflj:lency; hence lu unequaled cures.lal liquid form or^et*lt^today In us tableU called Sarsab
KASPARILLA
-piutulo, blotchn, torn ud cduneous
■eniptions. KupuilU it «dinitted to be the beet remedTfor thtt lack ot energr
•of spnng. For dercngemcDU of the dC gestive organs it is a natural corrective, •SperatifigSrSrUy upon the liver and all!
ssssssr®-every portion of the system, aiding in the processes of digestion aud assimilation of food, promoting a wholesome, natural I appetite, correcting sour stomach, bad r breath, irregularities of the bowels, con- I stipation and the long list of troubles ^ directlj traceable to those unwholesome ^ . conditions. Kasparilla dispels drowai-
klfcwys and di. and despond-
tonic of the highest value.SPRING MEDICINECo. Portland, OtegoB
CHEAP INSURANCE
FOR GRAIN GROWERS“Woodlark” Squirrel Poison is the most • reliable and destructive agent yet devised ^ for the extermination of Gophers, Squir* rcls, Sage Rats and Prairie Dogs. It is the cheapest insurance against tl ravages. Every kernel is warranted kill. Climatic changes or moisture of the earth do not destroy its strength. R©.
The richest gold iplne in the wortd today is the dump heap of yesterday.The devil get his best Aerclse li finding wofk foi Idle hands to do.Mi^ boys go t< the ^ bectosAnot agree.No college has aver yet made aThe Mg checks ars hot all slgnod With gold pons.
Growth Is always profit when It U ths right thing that grows.The man who jndges eimply by what he oaa see always judges wrong.A grsat deal of preaching sUU takes Its color from the glasses the rabbU wear. ^ .Many a man falls in life because he Is always trying to catch a Hon In aoust trap.The things that are bid from the wise and prudent are still being re- reeled to babeaA lot of things can he seen through a hone collar that are never visible from a aky*jraper window.The reakman is always greater than the work he does, and Is never smaUer than the place he fills.You can tell more about what the Lord la doing by hearing a* mother pray thdn you can by reading very big books on theology.
10c for Trial PKkags.
qmres no mixing or :strength. KPARATION. always ready for use. No other is so good. Dealers will refund the purchase price if not as claimed. Pamphlet free. HovT Chejocai, Cq.. PoiUand. Oregon
To ba sapplied by BEHHAM & OWFPITH. or THE POWELL-SAMBHES 00, Wholaaala atoceca. gpokaoa. Wash, orbythallmmfactnraa
Try a Package of—
Inland
Crackers
idui
a reliable automobileMDdtonsoroAllcmxu.
TO BID BirOLAND OE BOVBBTY.Way
H fs poMlbla to aeoommodato oe» toitably SM.000 paraoaa in the New York boteU at one Oma.Tbs highest masts ot saUIng voMtlt sra from 160 feet to 180 feet hith, and aprsid from 60,000 to 100,000 square feet ot oanvn.Mrs. Helen Troy of Anbum, N. T, has been received into full memberabip of the Six Nations. She baa devoted the last 14 yean to study and reeoarci regarding the Iro
The membenblp U said to have reached already the neighborhood of one hundred and to Include young women ot every social grade In Albany.Oermany's flrat complete flotilla of turbine torpedo boato was oommlaalon-
ed last month. It conaiaU ot U ves- •ela of the newest type built In Vienna, Sohlcbau yards. Those In the two Omt-namod monls have attained a speed of over Besides Panons turhlnoa, three types of German tnrbinea rapresented la the floUlIn.In the Comptes RendUa of the Biological Society of Parla, M. Picard gives an acconnt ot a tuetnl found In Senegal and Nigeria. It one of tbe burrowing wasps, and feeds
After Bis Oonvietfam for CHil’s Murder.New York, April 24.—With the same brutish etolldity with which ha faced his trial for the murder of UtOe Both Wheeler, Alibert W. Welter apent hia am 34 hours la tho Tombs since the return of the verdict District Attorney Whitman says that there was no chance for Wolter te aecure a new trial <
f:
Automobile $200 BargainsuHnudled liee>6mKi:tor it. Aatomobl
Joyful Tidiflgs for
Suffering Hufflanity
NEW ENROLLMENT OPENEDPer-Don'i Oenerortty and Idbenlttynowiied Medlral Expats WUl Treat AU OtMaas f« » SntoU, Vomlnal Fee eiul Aet Ooet of Hedleinee.
£S-£SSS1!:£to handle them*klL Diseases of all kinds have been treated in the very most and best successful manner. Tumow removed without knife, blood’
>e worm. Mr. Fred MoeUer, :Sxvai., W.^ «rod o/^era’^S’on.nl'Sinr^;etomeeh tronble. Mra. Hold. PernUe. Mr. E. P.. Chellie, reUev„………… ……..oSlaU of gntefnl petienti on flto at the oflleo.
Liberal offer expiree June 1.Their office, ere now in the-Victor hotel, Spokana, end on account
Examination and consulUtion, #1.00.
1
Comfort
pracUc.llypcr^’j^^S^^.^
eontroUed. you'get to?nSS?22
ia wonderihl for:mm
___I y '"imi ‘
SE® T® AD. FM f8E|. PKpi0i UST
AM. to, Tlmlr Good, mnl•SAVETHESE SWikmiNDSEALS TBEIfAREVAUWThey Wn Secure You Maoy UsefulArticlee WithouC Coat
Si
If
Mondny.^ Try those »wett tongerines at CrockPostal Intipector Pullcnwider visited this section Monday.
I Idle Hour.Bertha Mooers is again at her old position in the Owl drug store. ' 'See I>K:oarcey if you want a loan improved farms.
this sectIce cold Buttermilk on tap at the O.
Bernwd Jscob., The («1 end ice
[[■ ; jatnei DeCourcey purchased a fine ] thoroughbred colt this week from Dr. h—Givens………………
1-^ Chas. Grttom was a visitor in Orodno Sunday ami look in the Orodno-Kooskia ball game.
Another shipment of Tangerines and Blooi Oranges at the O. K." W. C. Palmer has moved' his familr : into the Bullock building opposite huT present meat market.;'f Mitrhel wagons are the best. Orofino Trading Co. exclusive agent.Prank Shreaves .and bride arrived jg^Sunday from a short wedding trip toSpokane
F. M. Rowland and Emma Tucker were marrierl in Lewiston last Saturday. Both are well known her*.
Money to loan on M. D.
Irajthe resideTwp. 45 North. Rgnge a Meridian, on Saturday May ytb, 1910, between the hours of 4 and 6 p. 'M.This call is issued under Article IV, Sec. I of the by laws of said corporation.MABELLE B. FULLER, Secretarj’.
Notioa for Publication.
dcicTilSId*b«lS»^^toa.itUhoon the 6th d*y of June, 1910.Alk^nXr Li”eHan