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teller want ads ! LEWISTON EVENING TELLE». ^ Member A-ocHUd Pr-_ o.ily Except Sunday By tgWISTON PUBLISH ING CO- LT D. ^ subscription rates« DAILY One week ..... 60 One month . . . x.S6 fhree months ........ ........ 3 .60 dix Months ........... . ...... One year WEEKLY One year ....................... ,l '?2 your months ..................... 60 Tnolication for entrance Pos.offlce revision. Idaho, as Second Class Mall Matter.__ TH U R8DAY EVEN I N G, AUGUST 9. ~~~ HELP WANTED. ^XNTED—A barber, $15 a week guaranteed. Must be a good work man, notify before coming. Joe & Jack, the leading barbers, Orange ville, Idaho. WANTED—Experienced dining room help at the Commercial Hotel, Stltes, Idaho. WANTED—A position as housekeeper (or an old couple or small family. Address box 251 Hot Springs, Ark. WANTED—Apprentice girls to learn millinery trade. Apply at Elite Mil linery Parlors. WANTED—Girl for general house work; good wages. G. W. Thomp son, 'phone Main 126. UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT — Three unfurnished rooms, also furnished rooms for houseqeeping. Enquire at 254 Fifth avenue. FOR RENT—Suite of three rooms, In a first-class business location. Ground floor, facing Main St. En quire 383 Main St. FURNI8HED ROOM8 FOR RENT ROOMS TO RENT—Furnished rooms to rent at No. 99 Second Avenue. H0U8E8 FOR RENT FOR RENT—An eight-room, modem flat. Enquire of 1 Grämlich Letson Shoe Co., 289 Main St. FOR 8ALE. FOR SALE—Large case with glass front built purposely as a show case (or hats. Inquire at Teller office. FOR SALE OR TRADE—The Clark house, well furnished, 24 bed rooms. Electric lights and water works throughout the house. It Is situated in Nez Perce City on the famous Nei Perce prairie. A. C. Eltzen, Nezperce, Idaho. FOR SALE!—A beautiful ranch of 273 acres, 3 miles from Oroflno. 1 ■ mile from Clearwater river. All fenced but 60 acres. On main trav eled road, well watered, timber on place, worth $1,500. 15 acres of bearing fruit trees, 45 acres timothy My. Farm and stock at a snap. *nd easy terms. Address W. A. Curry, Oroflno. MINING ENGINEERS. fflU.UM & JONES, MINING ENGI NEERING AND ASSAYING. Prop erties examined and reported on Working tests made on ores. Assay for gold and silver, $1.00; gold silver end copper, $1.50. Gold purchased Means Block. Ijowlston. Idaho. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDER8 H -T, MADGWICK, CONTRACTOR A BUILDER, Lewiston. Idaho REAL ESTATE *■ k- KREIS, city property, farm and _ Umber lands. architects J. E. TOURTELLOTTE A CO., AR CHITECTS. Room 1, Dent A Butlei Building, 31" Main St. Phone Red 591. DENTISTS w AL S RAITH ' DENTIST. Room Idaho Trust Building. Phone _ * 4 * 3 - T ew lston Idaho. Dl L BOSTON ' DENTIST. Room 20, Adams Block. Phone Main 254 L *«9 S ^ UIER ' DENTIST—Rooms 301, ». ' el8 kerber block. Phone Main • *gh grade work for reasonable -^ rlcga - Gas administered. T KIDD. LIGHT Bed 331 AVY HAULING. Telephone Unrt«,,/;.. L * ave orders at Vassar's ^Undertaking p,,i— ----------- Mwuisiico dodge of klks, no. Thursday „r ery " r,t and thW Woodm/ 1 * 64011 month ®t the ruler; Cha« al w <3 *° > Ke8ter ' exalted ---- • Mount, secretary. lodge No 2 PTTHIAS —^celsior ^•dnesdav ' ** ° f P " m * eta * V «F v **lUnt K„, . Venln| at » o'clock. Iha^VS**** *>w.y. welcome. Wood. C. C *• *• " d 8; r - H. ATTORNEYS. JOHNSON A STOOKEY, LAWYERS R ooms >17, 318 Welsgerber Block. F. D. CULVER, ATTORNEY AT LAW Rooms 308-9 Welsgerber Building. JAMES E, BABB, ATTORNEY AT LAW— Practices In state and federal courts of Idaho and Washington. Lewiston National Bank Bldg. J. B. WEST—ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will practice In all the courts o! Idaho and before U. S. land office. Rooms (formerly occupied by U. S. land office) in Lewiston National Bank Building. Phone No. 2881. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O O GEO. W. TANNAHILL O O Lawyer O O Practices In all State and O O Federal Courts of Idaho and O O Washington. Rooms 1, 2 and 8. O O Telephone Building, Lewiston, O O Idaho. O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO PHYSICIANS AND 8URGEON8. DR. MORRIS, PHYSICIAN AND SUR GEON. Room 205. Welsgerber Blk. DR. HURLBUT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Rooms 3, 4, 5, Thlessen Block. DR. PERKINS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, room 24 Adams block. Office 'phone Black 671; residence 'phone, Black 1711. DR. J. B. GABLE, CHIROPRACTIC— Cures all acute and chronic diseas es without drugs or knife. Consulta tion and examination free. Office hours 10 to 12 and 1 to 6. Lady as sistant. Rooms 8-10 Iv&nhoe Hotel, Lewiston, Idaho. 'Phone Mai: 108. DBS. A. S. COON & MARY E. COON. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. — Graduates under the founder, A. T Still, at American School of Osteo pathy, Kirksvtlle, Mo. Residence and office. Corner Eighth and Cheet nut streets, Clarkston, Wn. Office hours, 9 to 12 and 2 to 5, except Sat urdays. 'Phone Main 65. S >clal at tention to diseases of wt nen and children. Consultation free. LEGAL NOTICE8. Notles for Publication Department of the Interior, Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, July 12, 1906. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed no tice of his Intention to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before W. W. Hammell U. S. commissioner at Nez perce, Idaho, on August 13, 1906, vis.: Charles L. Walker of Woodside, Idaho, H. E. 8569 for the sw 1-4 section 24, township 33 N., range 3 W. B. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz.: Martenle Blsh, John F. Miller, George H. Conway and Louis Herbolt, all of Woodside, Idaho. T. H. BARTLETT, Vig 18—D Register. NATIONAL HYMN OF ADDITION Glories of California Praised in Versa by Dr. Van Dyka. In a striking appeal to the Presby terian general assembly the other day at Des Moines, la., in behalf of the church's work In the California earth quake, Dr. Henry Van Dyke declared, that when he studied California he al ways felt that the lines In Samuel Frances Smith's national hymn— I love the rocks and rills, Thy woods and templed hills, were Intended for New England, and that for California must be added the following lines, says a Des Moines dis patch to the New York Times: I love thy Inland seas. Thy capes and giant trees, Thy rolling plains, Thy canyons wild and deep. Thy prairies boundless sweep, Thy rock mountains steep. Thy fertile mains. Thy silvery strands, Thy Golden Gate that stands Afront the West, Thy sweep and crystal air. Thy sunlight everywhere— O land beyond compare, I love thee best. Cheap Rates to the CossL The Northern Pacific railway an nounced a rate of $20.00 for the round trip from Lewtston to Focllps, West port, Long Beach. Clatsop Beach and Tokéland. Tickets on sale daily until August 25. Final return limit Sep tember 30. For further Information, call or 'phone Northern Pacific dept W. J. JORDAN. Agent. Of tho Best. Only the best quality of the most reputable manufacturer'! goods are found at the little Jewelry store oppo site the Temple Theatre. You will cot be disappointed If -»ou trade there. Governor Davidson of Wisconsin has called a special election to be held In the Second congressional district Sep tember 4 to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Representative Henry C. Adams. LOWEST SEWEO BID «18,927 Offer Made by Spokane Man-Let Contract Tonight Ten bids were submitted for the construction of the Lewiston sewer, and when opened at a session of the city council last night It was found that a majority of them were close to the estimates made by Engineer Milter and that a few of them were below his figures. Engineer Miller had placed the cost of construction at 3120,000 and the lowest bid, that of J. A. Clark of Spokane, was $118, 927.50. The next lowest bid was that of F. McClellan of Seattle, who of Name and address. J. J. Kennedy, Fargo, N. D..... Charles Hahn, Lewiston........ J. C. Broad, Spokane........... Naylor & Norlln, Lewiston..... F. McClellan, Seattle........... E. B. McFarland, Portland..... Stone & Woods................ Peter Costello. Spokane......... J. A. Clark, Spokane........... For brick construction For concrete .1122,737.50 . 140,376.00 . 140,376.00 . 129,776.24 . 121,523.00 . 129,597.00 . 132,545.50 . 130,561.30 . 118,927.50 $117,817.50 133,630.00 $6.30 a foot $105,151.50 "THIS DATE IN HISTORY." August 9. 1631—John Dryden, poet, born. Died 1701. 1673—New York surrendered to the Dutch. 1757—Fort William Henry sur rendered to Montcalm. 1809—Non-Importation act pro claimed by President Mad ison. 1813—Battle of Stontngton, Conn. 1830—Louis Philippe pro claimed king of France. 1841—Steamer Erie burned on Lake Erie; 175 lives lost. 1862—President Lincoln called for 300,000 men for nine months. 1871—Celebration of the Sir Walter Scott centenary at Edinburgh. 1883—Dynamite conspirators at Liverpool sentenced to penal servitude for life. 1|93—Severe earthquake shocks in California. 1894—The yacht Britannia beat the Vigilant at Cowes. 1899—Hurricane in West In dies; 2,000 drowned. 1903—Pope Plux X. crowned. ARE LOOKING FOR GOD PARENTS Sponeers for Baby Grandson of Kaiser Are Yet to be Chosan. Berlin, Aug. 9.—Nothing has been decided yet as to who are to act as godfathers and godmothers to the baby grandson of the kaiser. That Valley Lumber & Mfg. Co. We have the beet equipped Factory in the Inland Empire. Our improved fseilities enable us to turn out tho highost grad# work. Furnishings, Finishings and Fixtures of every dosoription. We carry Lime end Cement. Lumber in any quantity end of all kinds. Office corner D and Fourth Streets. LEWI8TON, IDAHO. Factory and Yards in Clarkston, Washington. Clyde J. Vassar- Undertaker TELEPHONE 1921 RESIDENCE 1923 AMBULANCE SERVICE T5è Best« in Lhe Line H what you will find in our store. Our stock of SILVERWARE AND JEWELRY will bo found the most complete in the city. Everything found in a first-class Jewelry establishment. We give green etampe. GEORGE H. LAKE, The Jeweler. Adams Block, Main Street. F. B. SEARS Cocar d'Alene Meal Market full line of Fresh and Cured Meats. Butter, Eggs and Lard FISH AND OYSTERS. PROM PT . ELIVERY. The Ed. L. Wiggin Cigar Stor^ J CIGARS AND TOBACCO ____I Themen Block « -S-S -« *• »t ,S»S*S*S*S— S« fered to do the construction for the sum of $121,628. "I am very much pleased to see the bids come so close to my estimates said Engineer Miller. "I am satisfied the work could be done at that figure and most of the contractors are of the same opinion. We had an exceptional number of fine responsible bidders In the contest, the very pick of men In the northwest and the competition was close. I think now that the coun cil will act quickly and we will soon be able to get at the actual construc tion." After the bids were opened last night they were passed over to the sewer committee and the engineering department. A careful check of the figures will be made today and the matter taken up again at the meeting of the council this evening. From an expression made by different mem bers of the council It Is certain that prompt action will be taken and the contract let on the basts if the figures at once. On the basis of the proposal the main sewer may be either of brick or of concrete. There Is 4,920 feet of the main sewer and this is 36 Inches In diameter. The names of the bidders and the amount of the bids are as follows: there will be a plurality of them la certain. It may be recalled that the happy young father, the Crown Prince, had no fewer than thirty-one god fathers and godmothers, among whom figured the late Queen Victoria, King Edward VII., then Prince of Wales, the Emperors of Russia and Austria, the Kings of Italy and Belgium, and a host of German princes and princ esses. A curslous coincidence Is reported from Wellingdorf, near Kiel, where a miller named Mtlewskl, who was bom on the same day as Emperor William became a grandfather for the time at exactly the same hour as his em peror, viz., at 10:15 a, m., July 4. FROM THE COUNTY RECORD8 (By Commercial Trust Co.) Deeds—August 9. Milton P. Foster to Harry F. Love e 1-2 sw 1-4, s 1-2 se 1-4 of section 33, township 35, range 4 E.; consid eratlon, $1,000. Harry F. Love to Wyant C. Love same; consideration, 11,000. W. Harry Payne to Crom A Stewart, right-of-way In sw 1-4 of section 13 township 32, range 2 W.. Howard C. Jordan to Mary A. John ston. n 1-2 ne 1-4 of section 27, town ship 34, range 2 W.; consideration $2,860. Samuel D. White to A. C. Eltzen, lot 2, block 34, Nezperce: consideration $ 200 . Morrll E. Bailey to G. A. Rubedew, e 1-2 nw 1-4, el-2 sw 1-4, of section 20, township 38, range 4 E.; consid eration. $600. Liens. F. D. Nelson vs. Ezra Monlux, 850, 000 feet lumber on se 1-4 of section 27, township 32, range 2 W. ; consid eration, $261.41. For Callers Who Stay Late By Dorothy Dix. 44l OBSERVE," remarked the Book * keeper, "that the 'Cupid Ten O'clock Club,' organized by the young women of Enid, who pledged them selves to give their beaux the swift waft at ten o'clock, has come to an abrupt end. It seenia that the bunch of Juliets, when It came to a show down, didn't have the nerve to break away. Just when the bung came out of the barrel and the sweet talk was flowing along as melllfluoualy as New Orleans molasses In June.' "It would have taken courage," said the stenographer. "Heroism." amended the bookkeeper, and as a discourager of matrimony, it's the whole works. Think of a fellow going to see his best girl, with the full Intention of asking her to be hls'n. He's In a blue funk that makes him wrap his legs around the chair legs and the cold presperation break out all over him, and his Adam's apple swells up to the sise of a beer keg In his throat, but finally he screws up his courage to the sticking point, and begins—Miss Jones—Sally Ann—May I call you Sadie—perhaps you have no tlced that— er — er - "And just then she chips In, "So sorry, Mr. Smithers to Interrupt you, but It's ten o'clock, and by the rules of our union, we have to shut up then.' "Do you reckon that the man would aver get back to the poping point again under the circumstances? Not In a thousand years. You can't make love to a girl with one eye on her to see how she Is taking It, and one eye on the clock to see when your time limit Is up." 'Oh, I suppose there wll be draw backs to It," replied the stenographer," "but any law that would fire out the sitter at ten o'clock would be hailed with Joy and gratitude by millions of women who are beset with bores who come and camp on their parlor chairs until the very clock yawns In their faces. A woman may miss an occas ional proposal, and she would miss a little of the society of the men who en TAKE TRIP EAST AFTER WEDDING Clarkston Bureau Evening Teller. Clarkston. Wash., Aug. 9.—Cards are out announcing the marriage of Kathleen May Cox and J. Earl Eah brook. both of this city, on the even ing of August 8, at 8 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cox. at 1118 Nora avenue, Spokane. The pretty and impressive ring ceremony was carried out In Its en tirety, Rev. Mr. Gibson of the Jeffer son street Methodist church perform ing the ceremony In the presence of a few relatives and most intimate friends. After the congratulations were received a dainty wedding sup per was served at the home of the parents of the bride Mr. and Mrs. Ashbrook then left for a tour of the coast cities, after which they will make an eastern trip, vtstlng Mr, and Mrs. J. Ashbrook, the parents of the groom at Matton, Ills. They will then return to this city to make their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ashbrook are popular young people of this city, the groom being the owner of the Ashbrook car riage repository in Clarkston. Will Buy Cls-kston Land. W. H. Payne, a former resident of the city, arrived yesterday from Cul desac where he recently constructed a hotel and store. He states that after a tour on the coast looking for real estate Investments he returns to his city with the opinion that this is his chosen place to reside. He Is today looking after the purchase of a home In the flat. The camping party of some of the prominent citizens of the town will leave the city Saturday morning. The bunch of 25 pack and saddle horses passed through the town this morning being driven overland to Kooskla where they will make their start Into the hills. Personal Mention. J. E. Hoobler and Dr. I. U. Temple left this morning for a ten days camp ing trip In the Nezperce country. F. M. Hlnkley returned to the city this morning from a short trip to Spo kane, where he attended the wedding of Miss Kittle Cox and J. Earl Ash brook. T. E. Bridges left the city yesterday on a business trip to Spokane. He re turns this afternoon. Dick Riggins, who has been very 111 with the typhoid fever. Is reported to be Improving and will be able to be about In a few days. Mr. Riggins Is foreman of the work on the ditch above Asotin. Mrs. R. B. Hooper and son Ralph returned from a pleasure trip In the Palouse country last evening. Mrs. O. Pelton returned from Wood side yesterday where she has been with a camping party. E. E. Halsey returned this morning from Anatone, where he spent a few days with his family who are camping in the woods at that place. For satisfying and delicious soda drinks go to tho Chastain McNair Drug Co. tertain her, but think how many many weary hours she would miss of tho hours of those that afflict her. Many's the time when a man'* squared himself before me, with Ids feet against the radiator, and his legs sticking out, and reeled off hour after hour the tale of how faclnatlng and handsome and wonderful he was, but I have felt like ringing up the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to dumb Beasts, and having him forcibly re* moved. And I am not the only woman who has suffered and been silent under visitations that seemed to stretch out to the crack of doom. But most of us are fixed for the stayer now. Wo have three chairs—one big, roomy and cushiony and comfy for the man wo would like to have stay; one a little stlffer and harder for the man whom we wish to make a moderate timed visit, and another chair that la so hard and angular that it ta guaran teed to make corns and abrasions la the course of twenty minutes." "You don't believe, then, In long vis it«?'' "Nltsky," returned the stenographer. "Anybody can be chaffy for thirty min utes; a few people can be entertaining for an hour, but It takes a spellbinder to even Interest you for two hour* steady conversation. The most faotn atlng people, you will notice, are Al ways on the wing. They fire off a few pyrotechnics and aldddoo. "A man never makes such a fright ful mistake as he does when he thlnhn to charm a woman by turning on tho tap of his small talk for two or three hours at a stretch. By ths time ho goesv she Is so limp and drownsd out that she never wants to see him again." "How long ought a man stay when he goes to call on a girl?" asked tho bookkeeper. "Well," replied the stenographer, "the shorter his visit, the more anxtouA she will be to have him repeat it, for X have observed that the less people sen of us, the more they admire us." GAR POTATOES GO TO BUTTE Kamlah. Idaho, Aug. 9.—(By NM perce Co-operative Telephone.)—Til* first car of potatoea ever shipped oat of Kamlah was billed yesterday by 9 . Hubbell to Butte, Wont. It has al ways been the opinion of people In this locality that no profit could be made on any kind of produce by ship ping It to such a distance, but Mr. Hubbell expects a profit of at least one cent a pound. B. R. Bplker la building a new two story residence, which when completed will be the finest In Kamlah. Robert Tates has sold his Glenwood ranch to Thomas Herrick of Clar» ston. The price paid was $4,000. Forest fires have broken out on tho state timber lands on Maggie Creak and reports coming from that locality are that unless the fires are got under control much damage will be done. Six cars of cattle and two cars oX hogs were shipped from here to Spo kane last night. Yesterday was «no of the warmest days of the season tho thermometer registering 100 at t o'clock. POSTPONE LAND FRAUD CASKS Several Oregon Trials Will go Over Until Spring—Heney Going East. Portland, Ore., Aug. 0. —The Even ing Telegram eeys: Owing to the fact that Special Pros ecutor Francia J. Heney will have to appear in Washington for trial of the Hyde-Benson case In October, and the further fact that District Judge Hunt la anxious to return home early in September, the probabllltlea are that there will be a lull In the trlala at pending land fraud cases in Septem ber, laeting until thla winter or next spring. Nearly a month has been re quired to try these cases and the pros ecution has made scarcely more than a start. Several of the longest and most Important cases on the docket are yet to be tried, and It Is impossi ble to see how the government can clean up the land fraud docket in the «hört time remaining. SPECIAL EASTERN EXCURSIONS Via O. R. d. N. Co. and Union Pacifie Railway. On August 7, 8, 9 and September 9 and 10, round trip tickets will be sold to Chicago. St. Louis, Kansas City, SL Joseph, Omaha, Council Bluffs and Sioux City, also to Denver, Colored® Springs, and Pueblo for one limited first class fare plus ten dollars. Final limit going ten days, returning Octo ber 31. Stopovers will be allowed In either direction west of the Mis souri river. For further information call on or address C. W. Mount, gen eral agent, O. R. & N. Co.. Lewiston. Idaho. Baron Kamura Sails Quebec, Aug. 9.—Baron Komura, tho famous Japanese statesman and diplo mat, who is on his way to London to assume his new duties as Japaneoo ambassador to Great Britain, sailed for Liverpool today on the steamship ; Empress of Ireland.