Lewiston evening teller. [volume], July 06, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

About Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
The TELLER 50cts a Mo
THE IMPERIAL BAR
Turf and Stock Exchange
Fine Entertainment
AUCHINVOLE & CO
282 Main
282 Main
First National Bank
LKWI8TON, IDAHO.
Capital, $50,000. Surplus and Undividsd Profits, $245,000.
UNITED 8TATE8 DEPOSITARY.
Deposits Jan. 29, 1907, $1,177,849.47
i
The Strongest Bank In Idaho
JOHN P. VOLLMER, PrssidsnL A. E. CLARKE, Cashlar.
No. 11 upon the Roll of{Honor of aU National Banks
RAYMOND HOUSE
Bump ns n Plan. Rates 60c to $1.60. All modern conveniences. Newly
ballt and refurnished. Grill Room open day and night 'light and
airy sample rooms.
Geo. K. Reed, Prop.
LEWISTON
Meat Market
JOHN WUR8TER, Prop,
I
Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats, But- <
ter, Eggs, Fish, Oysters and Game in
Season. t
Phone Main 19. 790 Main Street J
Free Delivery.
Do you advartise on ths "hit or
miss" plan? Has ths whole msttsr of
publicity seemsd to you a complioatad
"guess?" And havs you bsen contant
to "guess wrong" a good dsal of ths
tims? Hava you figursd ths thing out
as ons of Ufa's lottsris s —in which, if
"luck" is with you, an occasional prize
may be drawn} but in whioh, most of
ths tims, "blanks" ara to bs your por
tion?
Do you "try" about ovary sort of
plausible "advertising" plan or schema
that is presented to you—tie up your
appropriation to dead walls and bill
boards and "dodgers" and "novelties"
and the various kinds of fol-de-rol
that look as though there "might be
something in it?"
Wall, there ara a great many ways
in which to "advartise." If you have
"sown your wild oats" as an adver
tiser, "sattle down" and oonfine your
self to "newapaar publioity"—and
oomenoe to make soma money—to got
oomo returns from your investment.
It oan bo dono—in that way.
If you will phono Moin 261 the ad
vertising manager of The Laudato«
Evening Teller will gladly call and giva
you any information that you may do
sire.
A very wise man ones wrote: "That
man improperly blames the sea who la
a second time wracked." And it would
seam that an advertiser improperly
curses his "luck" who oontinuea to
"oow his wild ooto" in an advortloing
way. .
Are You Sowing Your
Publicity
"Wild Oats "
?
The Lewiston
Evening Teller
TEMPLARS MEET
AT SARATOGA
Thirtieth Triennial Conclave
Gathers In Grand En*
campment
Special to Evening Teller
SARATOGA, N. Y., July 6.—Next
week Saratoga Is to have the honor of
entertaining the 30th triennial con
clave of the grand encampment,
Knights Templar of the United States,
an honor that has not been accorded
to any city in the state of New York
since the formation of the grand en
campment in New York city nearly
100 years ago.
The advance guard of the Knights
put in an appearance today, and to
morrow the rush of visitors will be
gin In earnest. The Indications are
that the attendance will be unusually
large. Not only will there be Tem
plars from all over the United States,
but they will come from England,
Mexico, Hawaii and other distant
lands.
The competitive drills, always a
prominent feature of the encampment
program, will take place on the cele
brated Saratoga racetrack. The big
parade will be held Wednesday, and
will be reviewed by Governor Hughes
and other notables.
Idaho News.
The Rocky Mountain Bell Tele
phone company has offered a reward
of $500 for the arrest of some one un
derstanding telephone wires who cut
off a cable at Pocatello recently.
The telephone operators at Wallace
who went out on a strike a few days
ago have returned to work.
Three Italians were buried in a
cave-in in a tunnel at the Silver King
mine at Government gulch, near
Wardner, recently, and it was 11 hours
before they were rescued. None of
them was Injured.
The Monarch Timber company is
having constructed two saw^mills
within a half-mile of the town of St.
Joe.
Mrs. Belle Hall of Priest River, in
her trial for murder of Jack Burnett,
May 13, was freed by the jury.
Douglas & Valentine of Pocatello,
Idaho, have sold to C. B. Reynolds
of Kearney, Neb., lfi.fiOO head of sheep
for $66,400.
Much interest is beln taken in the
proposed extension of the B. R. Lewis
railroad into the Coeur d'Alene reser
vation, where, it is claimed, It will in
tersect, at some point between Chat
colet and Tekoa, the Chicago, Milwau
kee & St. Paul railroad, which is now
in course of construction.
John Broadley escaped from the
county jail at Moscow while acting as
a trusty.
In a row among some Italians work
ing on the' railway near Bonners Fer
ry, Eli Rigock, who was shot in, his
left side, the bullet striking a rib and
coming out at the lower part of the
abdomen, will recover. Buda Korock,
who was shot over the left eye with a
3 pistol, will recover.
Reports emanating from Weiser re
port that an engineer in the employ
of the Northwestern Railroad com
pany has been surveying a right of
way for a projected extension.
The striking telephone girls at Poca
tello have decided to go back to work
at the old wage scale, pending a set
tlement.
No permits are needed to fish and
nunt on forest reserves.
A most serious coal famine Is
threatening the entire Snake rlvpr val
ley. For over a month there has not
been a pound of coal shipped Into
Blackfoot for commercial use.
Much activity is noticed around
Sanlpotnt and Lake Pen d'Oretlle re
cently as a result of the Panhandle
smelter starting up and the mining In
dustry, which has been lying dormant
for some time, Is beginning to show
evidence of actfve operation.
The W. R. C. of the Idaho depart
ment of the G. A. R. has elected the
following officer* for the ensuing year:
President, Laura Dodd of Boise; sen
ior vice, Mary E. Post of Rathdrttm ;
junior vice, Ella Hanlon of Lewiston;
chaplain. Saille A. Kimball of Weiser:
treasurer, Celia A. Moss of Payette;
secretary, Lillie Id. Nesbitt of, Coeur
d'Alene; delegates to national conven
tion, Ella Farmin of Sandpotnt • and
Matllla Lapp of Rathdrum.
While ft party of 26 Pocatello
young people were on their way to an
Indian dance recently their horses ran
away and the entire party was dump
ed out of the wagon on the rocks in
a lava bed. Six were seriously Injur
ed and all were more or less bruised.
The preliminary hearing of John
Grenfell, charged with the murder of
John Hunger, was held recently at
Wardner.
Century Printing Co. Phene Black
601. Bmement Lewiston Natl. Bank.
"Doan's Ointment cured me of ec
sema that had annoyed me a long
time. The eure ma permanent."—
Hon. S. W. Matthews, Commissioner
Labor Statistics, Augusta, Met
ms
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♦ WEEK IN SOCIETY. ♦
I
1
Mrs. A. W. Kroutinger's home on
Fifth avenue was the scene of a card
party Tuesday afternoon given in hon
oç of Miss McNace. The house was
beautifully decorated with roses for the
occasion and the guests delightfully
entertained by a spirited game of Five
Hundred with seven tables In the con
test. The prize, a beautiful fan, was
won by Mrs. D. O. Powell, who gra
ciously presented it to the guest of j
honor. Dainty refreshments were ;
served.
Miss Edith McLaren entertained
Monday afternoon in honor of her
guest. Miss Bess Stevenson. The
guests were Misses Gay Schattner,
Helene Brooks, Zella Morris, Virginia
Shearer, Hattie Palmer, Haael Hurl
but, Georgia Carter, Mabel Neal, Lulu
Kroutinger, Clare Morris and Bessie
Shearer. Miss McLaren was assisted
by Mrs. Fred Butler.
Miss Edith McLaren and her cousin,
Miss Bess Stevenson, are the guests of
Miss Gertrude Chrisman at her sum
mer home at Craige, Asotin county,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke chap
eroned a party of young people that
spent the Fourth on Asotin creek.
Those composing the party were: |
Misses Virginia Shearer, Lulu Krout- '
lnger and Clare Morris and Messrs.
Bonner, Costello and Eastwood.
Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Vollmer and Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Ltngenfelter were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Baumeister
at Asotin July 4.
Mrs. George E. Crum entertained at
dinner Wednesday In honor of her
mother. Mrs. Taylor, who is visiting
here from her home in Wisconsin. The
house and table decorations were In
the patriotic colors. The guests were
Mr. pnd Mrs. George H. Black, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Anderson and Miss Mc
Millan.
of
ec
Mrs Marcus Simpson, of Portland,
arrived In the city Tuesday to visit
with her sister, Mrs. Pascal Smith. 1
--— J
Mrs. George W. Barnett and daugh
ters and friends made up a small party j
that made a picnic trip down the river !
on the Fourth.
Mrs. W. F. Kettenbach and Mrs. F.
W. Kettenbach are entertaining at the
home of the former this afternoon In
honor of Miss Schletchenger, Mrs. Jo
seph Cohn and Miss Melina Saux,
who are visiting friends In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Babb and
Miss Melina Saux made up a party
that spent the Fourth In a picnic on
Lapwal creek.
Mrs. Ben Morris and daughter, Miss
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EAN
D »rtlanO
Or
RMo
Zella, left Tuesday for Dayton for a
short visit with friends.
Mrs. J. B. Anderson emenalned at a
Kensington party Wednesday afternoon
in honor of her guest. M.ss MoM.llan,
of Bellingham. Mrs. Marcus Simpson
was also a guest of honor.
Miss Kennedy, Miss Houghton and
Miss Farnsworth made dp a small par
ty that picnicked the Fourth at Spald
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butler chaper
oned a party that spent the Fourth at
Alpowa. Those in the party were
Misses Bessie Shearer, Dollle McLaren
and Ada Sewell and Messrs. Bert
Chapman, James Clark and Ray Mor
ris.
--
Lulu Kroutinger will leave Monday
for Pomeroy to visit a few days with
friends,
- ,
Mrs. James Turmbull entertained
the Shadow club Monday afternoon In
honor of the departure of Mrs. A. H.
Hasen, who left today to visit friends
in the East. The house was beautiful
ly decorated and an elegant tunctieon
was served. Mrs. Turnbull was assist
ed by Mrs. Roos and Professor Roos
furnished music for the occasion.
Those present were Mrs. A. H. Hasen.
Mrs. W. D. Lundstrum, Mrs. John
Nickerson, Mrs. George Reed, Mrs.
Frank Reed. Mrs. John Tapscott, Mr*.
G. W. Griffith, Mrs. V. H. Chastain and
Mrs. C. H. Edwards.
Admiral Reiter Retiree.
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 6.—
R ar Admiral George C. Reiter closed
his active career in the navy today*
having been transferred to the retired
1 st by operation of the law on ac
count of age. Admiral Reiter come*
from Pennsylvania, and graduated
from the United States Naval Acad
emy in the class of 1865.
He has seen service In many part*
of the world, and during the past five
years has commanded the battleship
Wisconsin and served as a member oC
the lighthouse board.
TO PROTECT
KING EDWAR
LONDON, July 6.—Extraordinary
precautions are being taken for th»
protection of King Edward on the oc
casion of h-s visit, next week,
Wales and Ireland. Not that
slightest fear Is felt of any at
on the king's life, but during the
year or so the confidence of Engli*~
men In the safety of railway tï~
has haw oonskJsrably Abakan,
the greatest precautions will be
to protect the royal train. 4§p
Previous to the departure of
majesty, a special train will be
over every foot of the route, and
particle of apparatus of the
■the track will be subjected to the
careful Inspection.