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The Fourth «f July Sale Started Off With a Rush Yesterday I HE Giant Fire Cracker was shot off yesterday and prices in every department were shattered, morning. Get ready for the holiday. Prepare for The Fourth There'll be fireworks and parade and speeches and outings—and you'll want many new things of course. We've men's fine hats for holidays, all shapes and styles—and we have cut the price awful deep in honor of the occasion. A wash suit is nice for the Fourth—much nicer than some others the morning after because it can be washed. Get it here. Probably you would like a duck skirt, or a thin waist, or a new parasol, or low cut shoes—we have them all—at low cut prices. Let us help you celebrate. Plenty of enthusiasm here. Come to the Fourth of July Sale. Here's the true holiday spirit, and some substantial holiday sav ings. For nine more days you have a chance to buy these Fourth of July things at these Fourth of July prices. Take up the big circular and read it over then come to the store that has always and is still selling good merchandise for less. R. C. BEACH CO. Lewiston's Greatest Store The Week in Societv 'The world is full of roses and the , ,, . . An<1 \ h h\t d dHps%or n m 0f a h d aVenly that drips for m e and you. On yesterday afternoon Mrs. W. P.. Hurlbut was the hostess at a linen shower given in honor of Miss Martha Diethe r, who is to be married to Mr. Fred Booth on next Tuesday evening, -entertaining 28 of the young lady friends of the bride-to-be. The parlors And reception hall were decorated with xoses, while sweet peas and nastur tlums were used In the dining room. The shower of linen had been deftly bidden throughout the reception rooms And the bride-elect was sent on a blind search which afforded much fun for Ihe lookers o«». Mrs. Hurlbut was assisted by Mrs. Harold Hurlbut and Miss Dolly Mc Daren. A pretty party in honor of Miss Me lina Saux was that given on last Tues day afternoon by Mrs. E. W. Eaves, Mrs. C. F. Osoiers and Mrs. O. P. Pring at the home of Mrs. Prlng. The house was decorated for the oc casion with roses and fragile vines. The afternoon was spent at whist, a delicate compliment being paid the guest of honor in the tally cards which ■were the California state flower, the Poinsettla, done in water color, the handiwork of Miss Anna Eaves. Most delightful refreshments were nerved, the hostesses being assisted by Miss Jennings and Mrs. Needham. The head prize, a cut glass bonbon dish, •was won by Mrs. Arthur Clarke, who graciously presented it to the guest of honor. Mrs. George E. Crum invited a Sew friends to meet her guests, Mrs. -•C. E. Crum and Mrs. C. Feiger, at her home yesterday afternoon and the guests were delightfully entertained. Mrs. Crum and Mrs. Feiger are here from West Unity, Ohio, and expect to leave next week to visit at Great Falls, Montana. The guests were Mrs. Pas - cal Smith, Mm. J. H. Shlldts, Mrs. G. H. Black, Mrs. /. B. Anderson, Mrs. P. B. Bartlett. Mrs. E. A. White, Mrs. L B. Howard and Miss Bggeman. The assisted hostess was fHoward. by Miss Orah Announcement la made this week of «Ehè approaching marriage of Miss Martha L. Dietfcor, daughter of Louis «Mother, and Mr. Prod Booth, of Paso «oh! eg, California. The ceremony will he at the hmne of the bride In this ■city Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The «ride to be la one of the popular so _ , : ciety buds of the vear and hn« L, B year ana nas Deen | , will leave on the Owl train Tuesday | " ® . PaS ° Robles - sapping en J — --- - route at several places of interest. ; _____ 1111 Misses Josephine Campbell and Ivy Curtis entertained a company of " ' _ . — friends at the home of the former Monday afternoon with the game of five Hundred. Several of the young. lad.es were tied for the prize which In 1 the drawing fell to Miss Helene, Brooks. An elaborate luncheon was I served. ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson and Miss McNace will leave for Colfax Wednesday for an automobile trip to attend the double wedding at the Mc Crosky home, Miss Lucy McCrosky will be married to Dr. Hoag of Spo kane and her brother, Milton Mc Crosky, will also be married. On next Monday evening the young people of Asotin will entertain in honor of the W. F. C. boys. A number of Lewiston young people will be among the guests. Keller's orchestra from this place will furnish the music. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Vollmer are in Spokane this week, where they will at tend the banquet given in conclusion of the State Bankers' association meeting. Miss Zella Morris entertained the members of her Sunday school class of the Presbyterian church at her home on last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. P. C. Haynes entertained Wed nesday afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. M. D. Moffat, Davenport, Wash ington. Miss Virginia Shearer will serve a Sabbath evening lunch In honor of Miss Martha Dlether on tomorrow. Mrs. A. L. B. Lancashire, of Mo line, Illinois, is the guest of Mrs. A, E. Patch this week. A delightful entertainment wa| fur nished the lovers of music last even ing by the annual recital given by the pupils of Mrs. Arthur Stacy. The guests were those who had accepted Invitations from pupils and the audt torlum of the Presbyterian church was well filled and the program received with every evidence of appreciation. The pupils reflected the skill and train ing they have received and added new ------------, laurels to the honors already accredit- ed Mrs. Stacy. Following is the pro gram of the evening: Pert One. "Zampa" ..................... Herold tiazei Huriout, Bessie Berkins, Mar garet Butler, Georgine Dagger. "Dixie's Dana" .............Meacham Miss Daura Wilson. Autrefois—Fetlle &ulte"..J. H. Rogers (a) Allemande. (D) Courante. (c) A r Varie, taj luenuet. (e> Gigue. Hiss Hazel Hurlbut. "With ReSOUIiauig äuug" .......Bofam Miss Bessie Perkins. "Venice'' ........................Liszt Miss Bernice O'Neill. "La Cinquaentane".....Gabriel-Marie Doris Foresman, Eugenia Hall, Anna Jacobs. "Flower Queen" ............. Henchil Miss Elaine Heltfeld. "Moonlight Sonata" ........Beethoven Miss Mary Eaves. Part Two. From "Peer Gyna" Suite........Grieg (a) Morning. (b) Ase's Death. (c) Anitra's Dance. Miss Margaret Butler. (a) "Her Picture" ..........Schubert (b) "Lark's Song" .....Tschaikowsby Miss Eugenia Hall." "Rondo Capriccioso" ....Mendelssohn Miss Alice Coburn. "Dance on the Green"..N. Von Wllon Miss Doris Foresman. "A la Bien Amiee" ............ Schutt Miss Minnie Prisz. "Charge of the Hussars".....Splndler Elaine Heltfeld, Laura Jacobs, Anna Jacobs. . ' (a) "Deuxieme Mazurka"......Godard b) "Rustle of Spring"........Binding Mrs. Wm. Bollinger. "Valse Brilliante". Mozkowsky-Guelitt Mrs. Bollinger, Miss O'Neill, Miss Eaves, Miss Prelsz. TEMPLE THEATER OVERCROWDED ! _ TONIGHT, ADMISSION WILLE BE 10 CENTS—A COUPON FOR FREE ADMISSION MONDAY AND TUES DAY NIGHTS GIVEN WITH EV ERY TICKET SOLD TONIGHT. i Wonderful Cures by the Great Walton and Phenomenal LaFayette Still Continue—Excitement Unabated Offices Crowded Every Day. On account of the tremendous crowds that attend the entertainments and lecture at the Temple theater every night and because many hun dreds of people have been unable to obtain admittance during the past week, the Great Walton and Phenom enal LaFayette, who are the direct cause of all this unprecedented excite ment, have decided that commencing tonight Saturday! they will have to charge a nomlnaradmission price of 10 L-narge a nommai admission price or 10 » cents every ntght so as to give those ^ts^TW^admlLC ofÎoTentewlU be to all parts of the hour«, no re served seats. All those who buy a ticket tonight will get a coupon en titling them to Admission free on next Monday and Tuesday nights as well as tonight, virtually giving you three nights' show for one admission charge Doors will open and sale of tickets commence at 7:30 o'clock, so come early and make sure of a seat, as a big double program will be rendered by the entertainers. The wonderful cures being perform ed by Phenomenal LaFayette are being added to daily and the offices at the Raymond House are crowded between the hours of 10 to 12 and 2 to 4 during which time Lafayette gives consulta tion and makes examinations. Never before have such crowds been seen In any doctor s office In Lewiston and peo ple are arriving on every train from outlying towns to take advantage of the exceptional opportunity, FROM THE COUNTY RECORD8 (Commercial Trust Co.) Deeds—June 21, 1907. Charles F. Leland to Alice B. Preuss, lots 1 and 3, block 4, Thompson's add., Lewiston, 8650. Sarah C. Thompson to Charles F. Le land, see No. L 1550. David L. Wheeler to J. W. Kllllnger, sw se 18; n 1-2 ne 19; nw nw 20-87-8 e. $4,000. William F. Brown to Edward F. Mc Collum (bond for deed), s 1-2 ne 88 34-3 w, $1,500. George A. Day to Benjamine Stone, lot 6, block 7, University 8rd add., Lewiston, $1,500. Mary c. Frye to Clearwater Timber Co., sw nw, w 1-t sw, se sw 18-40-5 e, »1,250. John E. Chapman to same, e 1-J se, se ne 27; se se 12, ne ne 18, n 1-2 sw 24, s 1-J iw, iw si R ne nw 25-40-4 e. and s 1-2 ne, s 1-2 nw 2-87-5 e. 88,850. Patents. U. S. to Julia Peterson, sw 2-84-1 w. U. S. to John M. Bartlett, nw sw 5, • 1-8 se, sw se 8-88-1 e. U. S. to James L. Bounds, e 1-2 lot 8, sec. 2-85-4 w. U. S. to John Dau, lots 17 to 20, sec. 17-85-1 w. Final Receipts. U. S. to Marion F. Randall, ne 82 82-4 w„ $400. TT. S. to James A. Gilmore, lots 1, 2 and 3, sec. g-Sf-S a. Hughey Jennings Is making the De- troit team play ball It is the same old bunch of Tigers, but they look 50 'per cent stronger. ,, SCHWABS PREFER TO REMAIN POOR Bride of Magnate's Brother Says Wealth Is Not to Her Liking CLEVELAND, June 22.—Before her marriage to Edward H. Schwab, Miss Edith McGarry said: "No, we do not want $2,000,000 nor any great wealth. Mr. Schwab, my fiance, and I are both quite thoroughly agreed on this. We prefer to start our married life in a quiet and simple way. We think such a start more in keeping with our lives. Too much, money, you know, would be apt to spoil not only us, but our plans, so we have decided to live the simple life. "Of course Mr. Schwab's brother Is a very wealthy man, no doubt, but that makes no difference to us. We are going to begin life Just as poor couples start. "We are not going to have any serv ants around, as I will do all my own housework, and this in spite of the fact that I am not a very good house keeper. I am not an expert cook, but Mr, Schwab has promised to cook those things which. I cannot. "I was not reared in luxury, you know. 1 have not wanted for the or dinary comforts of life, but, on the other hand, I was not taught to train myself for a life of idleness. I was given a good education and was also schooled in domestic science, so that some day I would make a first-class wife, and this is the way I shall con tinue to live after our marriage. "Thus you can readily see what hav oc the sudden acquisition of wealth would create. I have talked the whole matter over with Mr. Schwab, and he fully coincides with my view. For that reason we shall live modestly and quietly in our little home in South Bend, Ind., where he is practicing law and teaching In Notre Dame universi ty. "Happiness, to my mind, is far bet ter than all the millions in the world. Wealth has wrecked many a happy voyage, but It won't have any effect on ours, we hope. "Of all earthly things worth having, happiness comes first. Anything that insures happiness or will contribute to happiness is worth seeking. But does wealth bring happiness? No end of rich people will tell you it does not. "Anybody who reads the newspapers must realize how very unhappy most rich people are. And how many cases there are of husbands and wives who were contented and happy while they were poor, but who found misery and trouble when riches began to come to them! w<>r most people money seems to be a curse. I hope we will not be cursed with great wealth. I shall always feel safer If we remain poor. "No, just here today I see in the papers the most perfect possible Illus tration of how money brings unhappi ness of the most distresslnv kind. Just read the shocking matrimonial mess the Baron and Baroness von Eckhard - stein have gotten into purely and sole ly because of money. Now. if a nov elist or a play-writer tried to imag ine a situation to emphasize the dan ger of wealth, he could not have thought out a more convincing piece of imagination than has happened here in real life. "No; we have .no desire for riches. We are afraid of too much money. The simple life for us." W. P. HURLBUT, President M. W. BARNETT, Treasurer. E. D. THOMAS, Vice President JAMES A8POAS, Secretary. H. K. BARNETT, Supervisor Abstract Department Commercial Trust Company Capital - - $1,000,000.00 General Banking and 1 rust Business. Abstracting and Fire Insurance. Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. LEWISTON. 1IDAHO. jEat When Your Hungry At the Creamery Cofp Grand Hotel Budding J I To» .„r. to M *"' 3 ««M. »«trie (mu, . K <*, Z , 1(J Kow , ;d «at I WHITE HELP only IVANHOE HOTEL "*"• p,r d,y "■£ it * - Alias Summons. In the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the State of Idaho, In and for the County of Nes Perce. Mary E. Glasby, plaintiff, vs. Weller W. Glasby, defendant. The State of Idaho to Weller W. Glasby, defendant, greeting: You "are hereby notified that there is on file in the office of thia, the Clerk of the District Court of Nez Perce County, State of Idaho, the com* plaint of the above named plaintiff wherein It is alleged: That plaintiff and defendant intermarried at Stltes, Idaho, on the 4th day of February, 1903, and at all times since have been and are husband and wife; that plain t.ff has been for three years last pass ed and Is a resident of Nes Perce County, State of Idaho; that on or about the list day of April. 1906, the defendant, willfully and without just cause or provocation and without the consent pf plaintiff, deserted and aban doned the said plaintiff and at all times since said date has continued such desertion and abandonment; and plaintiff therefore prays: That a decree be entered herein dis solving the bonds of matrimony here tofore and now existing between plain tiff and defendant, and that plaintiff recover her oasts and disbursements 'herein and for such other relief as to the Court may seem equitable. You Are Hereby Directed to appear and answer said complaint within twenty (20) days after the service hereof upon you if served within Nes Perce County, and within forty (40) days if served elsewhere and nnlus you so appear and answer the plaintiff will appeal to the court for the relief demanded In the complaint Attest my hand and the seal of the above entitled court this i»th day of June, 1907. W. L. GIFFORD. Clerk, By JNO. E. NICKERSON, Deputy Clerk. J L. HARN, Attorney for Plaintiff. Lewiston, Idaho. Dally 6-19-7-20. 8pecial Rates to Eaetern Peinte, via O. R. ft N. Co. June 6, 7, and 8, July 8, 4, and 5, August 8, 8, and 10. September 11, 18 and 18, tickets will he on sale via O. R. AN. Co., to Chicago, St Louis, SL Paul, Omaha and other Missouri river points at rate ot one fare plus $10 for the round trip, going limit 10 days, re turn limit 90 days, stopover privi leges la both directions. Reduoed rates to Jamestown may be secured from St. Louis and Chicago. For further particulars and raten call on or address C. W. Mount Gen eral Agent O. R. A N. Co., Lewiston. Idaho. if C00K wm 6AS A GAS RANGE UFE WORTH LIVING AND TIME TO LIVE IT IN A few doses of this remedy will In variably cure an ordinary attack of diarrhoea. It can always be depended npon, even in the more severe attack* of cramp colic and cholera niorbns. It is equally successful for summ« diprrhoea and cholera infantum is children, and is the means of saving the lives of many children each ye«. When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take. Every nijin of a family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy it now. Price, 25c. Large Sizb, 50c. THE BEST Coal and Wood Lewiston Fuel and Transfer Co., Ltd. BERNARD JACOBS, PrstM»* Phone Main 171. Yards and Ceal Bunkere M9 M* California Wine House Wholesale and retail wines. W* «ad cigars. The place to get P* vines and liquors tat «"»«7 * *** tlclnal nee. A rents for Val Milwaukee beer. All goods dallf«** e any put of tb« city or Clarkst*» Net