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Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, September 28, 1906, Image 5

Image and text provided by Idaho State Historical Society

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86091109/1906-09-28/ed-1/seq-5/

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Do you do profitable buying?
or do you In
get the habit
It« Profitable
the haphaoard aort of way? The advantage* of buy
are so numerous that we'll not attempt to tell you about
a general way that you'll find everything to your
any suggestion
the
ing l' ere
•em except In
iking here. If 118 not then we l1 accept
way of improvement for we are. here to please you and give y,„
the best merchandise, store methods and courtesies. start today
\Ve are ready with the choicest merchandise ever brought to Lew
ton— that's something you should consider. Then, the prices at.
reasonable at tW Quality Store.
A Suit Department a your
ÏÏÎÏ 1
with the brightest and best that
is to be had. Our Suits are dif
ferent from every standpoint,
as W e have exclusive sales of
many of New York's finest tail
ors. Stunning styles In Pony
jacket Suits, made up in broad
cloth, tweeds worsteds and
plain serges. These suits are
simply trimmed with neat silk
braids and buttons and are both
genteel and stylish. Then, the
coats—say, if you want pretty
ones come here for 'em. We
are showing 'em In dozen« of
pretty styles, at prices lower
than you expect to pay, and
quality always In keeping with
the high class goods we handle.
Special Coat Values $6.00 to $50
Spacial Suit Values gt $10.00.
<// /
H
111
Stein-Bloch and Hart, Schaf
far A Marx Suits priced less
and worth more from every
point of view than any other
makes. Judge for yourself.
Fit a man in one of either
these two popular and good
brands and you can pick him
out of a dozen as the best
dressed man in the lot.
There's a reason—52 years of
knowing how to make good
clothes and constant applica
tion to details make our
suits simply splendid« Your
next suit should be one of
them. Can we sell It to you?
New styles at $10.00 to $35.00
that you'll like.
0 . A. KJOS
The Lover's Tub !
IS GOING SOME.
TRTIT
Let the Children
Enjoy Them
selves at the
Merry- Go-'Round
„ Main Street,
Between Seventh and Ninth
Strer ts
SKINNER & MOUNGr GO.
*EAL ESTATE AND RENTALS.
Room 1 , Donzae Bilding.
^ -J
Chicago and New York
LAKE 8H0r E—NSW YOR . CEN
tral.
l ^» Chicago __
PERSONAL,
Professor J. P. Smith, principal of
the schools of Troy, arrived in the city
this morning to visit with her daugh
ter, who is attending the Normal
schooL
Judge S. S. Denning of Moscow was
an arrival in the city this morning to
take part In the hearing of the Ken
drick treasurer case before the dis
trict court
Don Cameron has returned from a
trip into the White Pine district around
Elk Creek Falls. Mr. Cameron is in
terested In the $lk r «reek country, hav
ing purchased two tine claims at the
Elk Creek falls.
Jack Kness. a prominent business
man of Ilo, was a visitor in the city
today.
Mrs. L. J. Dubray will leave this
evening on the 11 o'clock train for a
short visit in Spokane.
BORN—At St. Joseph's hospital this
morning a son to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
of Greer.
OREGON
Short Lp
UNION P^CIfW
ONLY LINE EAST VIA
SALT LAKE and DHNVEit
TWO TKA1NN l,A I l V
TIME SCHEDULE RIPARIA, WAR*
FAST MAIL— For Pomeroy.
Waltshurg. Dayton. Walla
Walla. Pendleton, Baker
City and all points East.
departs daily.............12:50 p. n
FAST MAIL — From all
pointa East. Baker Cltv
Pendleton. Walla Walla.
Dayton, Wattsburg. Pom
eroy. arrives dally........ 1-1* d
EXPRESS for Portland. San
Francisco. Raker City and
all points East, departs... # 5Sp. -
EXPRE8S from all points
East, Baker City. San
Francisco, Portland, ar
rivas dally .............. S: 46 a. n
CLUB;
LIFE. ALL
FOR GREATER LEWISTON
Tlie Lewiston Commercial club is to
he reorganized. The entire commercial
interests of Lewiston and Clarkston
are to be banded together for one
great purpose—to upbuild the com
inunity.
Factional differences are to be for
gotten in this great work. The new
organization is to he representative of
•■very Interest in the twin cities, and
Lewiston Is to enjoy from this date on.
in addition to her great natural ad
vantages. the great power of human
energy and activity working for the
greatness of lier future.
Afti r a rousing address last night by
Toni Richardson of the Portland Com
mercial club tills action was decided
'•pou and the enthusiasm with which
1 be suggestion was received gave posi
tive proof that the idea will be car
ried out, and the energy of Lewiston
people will hereafter be a matter as
much to be boasted of as her great
natural resources.
To Make Lewiston Grow.
Tlie new organization will be launch
ed at some date named by Dr. J. B.
Morris, chairman of the meeting last
night, when nearly every man present
pledged himself to attend a session of
the business men when a club will be
formed to "Make Lewiston Grow."
At the close of last night's meeting.
Councilman C. F. Osmers took the
floor and stated that the enthusiasm
at the meeting warranted definite ac
tion. He suggested that the Commer
cial club should be reorganized, and
that every man present pledge himself
to attend a meeting at the call of the
chair for the purpose of reorganiza
tion.
Mayor Heitfeld followed the remarks
of Mr. Osmers with a motion specify
ing that It be the sense of the meeting
that they should organize a great com
mercial club, and that they would at
tend a meeting for that purpose. A
standing vote was tken and each man
was put on record in favor of the
movement.
Over 250 Man Präsent.
The meeting last night was full of
enthusiasm, and the fact that over 250
people turned out to this meeting for
the purpose of organizing public ef
fort to upbuild tlie city showed the
speakers that Lewiston's business mer*
are awake to the needs of the hour.
I and gave enthusiasm to their ad
I dresses.
I As the Lewiston band concluded tts
I program outside the hall Chairman
j Morris called the meeting to order
I and introduced C. C. Chapman, man
j ger of the Chapman Advertising
bureau of Portland, who gave an ad
; dress upon community advertising.
I How to Advertise ■ City,
j "The problem before a city Is the
I same as the problem before a mercan
1 tile house," he said. "If ybu want to
do advertising the first thing to do is
to organize your campaign, decide how
much money you have to spend, and
then put the work In the hands of
competent men. who understand the
advertising proolem. It is absolutely
necessary that none of the funds be
wasted on non-productive advertising.
Advertising is a commodity of fixed
commercial value, as much as sugar or
brick, "and should be bought with the
same business care."
Mr. Chapman spoke of the fake ad
vertislng schemes that ace launched'
in communities and declared that it
could be taken as a precedent that the
clever advertising salesman was selling
advertising of little worth. "Good ad
I vertlsing does not have to be sold," he
said. "When you advertise, buy your
advertising and do pot have it sold to
you." '
Drives Home Cold Facts.
Mr. Richardson was then called, and
gave a straight talk direct to the point.
He declared Lewiston has not made
the growth in the past few years she
should have made, and showed in his
address that the Lewiston people alone
were to blame because they have not
made the progress.
"Lewiston has lost more than any
other city I know of," he said, "becau
of her failure to realize the responsi
bilities of the hour." ,
"1 am not going to speak of your
natural advantages, because they have ,
been your disadvantages. While Lew- j
iston lias been waiting for her natural
advantages to build her up. Spokane, j
located on a stream that Is not navi
gable, and on the open plain, has made
progress. Why? Because her citizens
have organised and worked for her
welfare. You must band yourselves
together and say *We are going to
build a great city here,' and you must
get to work and do it. The open Co
lumbia river is a great question, but
Just as long as Portland and Lewis
ton continue to harp on this and wait,
other cities will get ahead of them
We have quit It down at Portland. It
'.s human energy and human enterprise
;
,
j
j
count and not natural advant
Richardson gave an Interesting
unt of what Portland had done
■ the idea of tile Lewis and Clark
was conceived. He showed the
amount of money spent, and tlie
l advantages reaped from it.
Would Expect Us to Grow,
ewiston has a special advantage,"
lid. "Every citizen of the north
is of I he opinion that y ou are go
great
Ponph
nth without li
Mr Richards
paid
high
that b
tribute
»papers oi Lewiston, saying
the morning and afternoon
1 'apeis were far aJtead of the publica
tions found in other cities of this size,
and also showing Rial people from the
outside who saw these papers were
always impressed with tlie idea t liât
Lewiston must be a good city to have
such papers.
Organize for Active Work.
In speaking of the work to be done
Mr. Richardson said:
"You want no factions. You want a
strange to come here ami take charge
of the work. He wants to he a man
who does not recognize any factions,
and then every one wants to hack him
up. In other cities they have personal
differences and opinions, but they do
not need to interfere with the great
work of building up the city. You
should appoint an executive commit
tee of at least seven members to have
charge of the work and confer with
him. You should organize for a least
a two years' campaign."
Attorney James E. Babb was called
upon by the fhalrnjan. (Hs talk was
strong and directly to the point. He
said that the way to show Lewiston's
confidence in the Portland friends who
had addressed the people of this city
was to organize and proceed at once
to work. He said Lewiston Is not yet
assured of success or failure, but in
every great undertaking there is a
time right on the eve of success when
a great effort is needed. Lewiston ts
at that point, and the city must all
put forth that great effort and make It
a success. •
Clarkaton Will Co-Operata.
R. M. Y'ount of Clarkston made an
Interesting address In which he made
a plea for a closer relation between
Lew'lston and Clarkston. He showed
that the two cities should work togeth
er, and signified the desire of the
Clarkston business men to co-operate
with Lewiston in any movement for
the up-building of the community.
Mayor Heitfeld yvas called upon and
gave a few remarks In which he made
a point of the indifference of the Lew
iston people In their public affairs. He
*satd that few of the citizen* knew
anything of the cities' financial stand
ing.
"I am glad of one thing." said the
mayor, "and that is that the Commer
cial club managed to get Mr. Chapman
and Mr. Richardson here tonight."
J. A. Keys of Duluth was present
and paid a nice tribute to the resources
of the Lewiston country.
A. S. Burnett of Clarkston was call
ed upon and supplemented the re
marks of MY. Yount In the interests of
a closer relation between Lewiston and
Clarkston.
Attorney C. H. Lingenfeldter gave a
short address, in which he expressed
his confidence in the remarks of the
visitors, and spoke of "the necessity of
organized action to carry out the ideas.
.City Clerk John Nickerson gave
some Interesting statistics showing
that the city's financial condition is
not bad. and urged the necessity of
improvement.
"I believe." he said, "that we are go
ing to improve the fire denartment.
build a fine city hall, and pave our j
streets."
As he left the hall to catch the night j
train Mr. Richardson assured the peo- !
pie of Lewiston that he or Mr Chan- j
man would he glad nt apv t|m" to |
confer with them nr a.dvl«» them m to ,
the detail of the work that Is to make
for a Greater Lewiston.
THE WEÄTHER
LEWISTON. Idaho. Sept. 28.—Fore- <
; !
cant for Lewiston and vicinity: To
in
night fair and warmer: Saturday
creasing cloudiness and cooler.
Following data recorded at local
United States Weather Bureau office
up to noon: Maximum temperature.
75 degij.es: minimum temperatur, 43
derrses: mean temperature for day.
59 degrees: precipitation to noon, .44
inches; yesterday's Maximum. 78 de
grees.
L. M. DEY, JR., Official in Charge.
FALL SHOPPING HAS BEGUN IN EARNEST
Never before in the history of our store were our shelves filled
with such an assortment. We want you to inspect our various de
partments and see for yourselves.
Why not buy them where you can save the most, get the best in
quality, shape and style. We sell
$ 2.00 grade Furs for................... 98c
$ 3.00 grade Furs for........................................... $ 1.89
$ 3.50 grade Furs for.......................................... $ 1.98
$ 4.00 grade Furs for........................................... $ 2.75
$ 5.00 grade Furs for........................................... $ 3.48
$ 6.00 grade Furs for........................................... $ 4.50
$ 7.50 grade Furs for........................................... $ 6.98
$10.00 grade Furs for.......................................... $ 7.43
$15.00 grade Furs for........................................... $12.00
$20.00 grade Furs for........................................... $15.93
$29.00 grade Furs for........................................... $23.00
We have many others not mentioned here.
LEATHER BAGS AND PURSES.
A regular 75c Bag for............................................ 50c
A regular $1.00 Bag for.......................................... 75c
A regular $1.50 Bag for.................................... 93c
We have not room to list all of them.
LADIES' PETTICOATS.
$1.50 Black Petticoat for......... 95c
$2.50 Black Petticoat for....................................... $1,48
$3.50 Black Petticoat for....................................... $1.93
And we have others up to the finest.
GOLDEN RULE STORE,
142 FIFTH STREET.
STAGE UNE
Between Culdesac and Ilo Dally (Except Sunday.)
Leaves Culdesac ........................................... j
Leaves Ilo .................................................. g ^ M
GOOD RIGS AND CAREFUL DRIVERS.
RUeHERT & RUDDEL, Props.,
Culdesac, Idaho.
RAYMOND GRILL
BEST OF SERVICE
DAY OR NIGHT
F. B. SEARS Coeur d'Alene Meat Market
A full Une of Fresh and Cured Meats. Butler, Eggs and Lard
OYSTERS. PROM PT ELIVERT.
~"r " —
FISH AND

b
IDAHO
j
BRICK COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS
Moat modern and
complete plant In «tat«.
All grades. Faney
Faoe, Common and
Clinker alwayo an
hand. Prompt delivery
and priooo guaranteed.
To Be Economical
IN PURCHASING YOUR HAT, AND
TO BE PLEASED WHEN YOU GET
IT, 18 TO PURCHASE IT O#
The Elite Millinery Parlors
MRS. BERT SMITH
OUR MOTTO 18 "TO PLEASE."
The Best In the Line
h whet you will find in our atore. Our stock of SILVERWARE AND
JEWELRY will be found the moot complete in the eity. Everything
found in a first-claae Jewelry eatabliahment. We give green etamoa
GEORGE H. LAKE, The Jeweler. Adame Bleek, Main Street.
YU AUT TOO GIT YUR CLOSE
FIXED UP.
THA ANT CLEEN AN YU KNO IT.
PHOhfE RED 111 OR SE BERT
SMITH.
RD
Phone Rad 111 or see Bart Smith.
The Water Makes the Beer.
OLYMPIA BEER
s made from clear sparkling
spring water.
Charles Parker, Prop.,
Lewiston Agents.
Clyde J. Vassar
UNDERTAKER.
AMBULANCE SERVICE.
Telephone 1921—Residence 1#23.
H. BERG
THE TAILOR
Wishes to announce that the
fall patterns have arrived.
Come early and get first choice.

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