Newspaper Page Text
GIBSON MINERAL ABSORBENT CURE NO MEDICINE RHEUMATISM Nature's Minerals Draw Out the Acid Simple as true. WE TRUST YOUR HONESTY. A dollar brings it, the other $4.00 on satisfactory cure. W rite full particulars of your ailment to Dr. Gibson, Buchanan Bldg., Portland, Ore. THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY operates SOLID VESTIBULED TRAINS from Portland and the Sound Cities to the East. After boarding the sleeping car, through passengers need not leave the train until arrival at Minneapolis or St. Paul. You eat, sleep and live as comfortably as at home, throughout the trip. There is no nicer time to travel than during the autumn months. Make inquiries of your local agent for fares and such information . as you may desire. W. J. JORDAN, General Agent, Lewiston, Idaho. A. D. CHARLTON. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Oregon. CLARKSTON HEIGHTS Now Ready for Selection E. H. LIBBY, Owners Agt. G. A. SWANSON Agent H. W. NEWTON Sales Manager I F you had your money invested in a Growing Or chard you would be independent. BUY NOW. Lands $275.00 up to $500.00. Purest water piped from the Blue mountains onto each lot. Call Main 6 We Will Show You in Our Aufo. First National Bank LEWISTON, IDAHO. " 'H?Th* Capital, $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profit», $250,000. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. Deposits July 1st, 1907, $1,184,277.39 The Strongest Bank In Idaho JOHN P. VOLLMER, Präsident. A. E. CLArtKE, Caehiar. No. 11 upon the Roll of Honor of all National Banks California Wine House Wholesale and retail wines, liquors and ciga.-s, Th# plaça to gat /our winaa and liquors for family or meflicinal use. Agent» or Val Blatz Milwaukee Beer All goods delivered to any part of the city or Clarkston. No. 423 East Main St Phone Main 81 PRACTICAL WORK IN ONIVERSITIES DEPARTMENT OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART HAS LARGE ATTENDANCE—TEAM PREPAE PARING FOR DEBATE. MOSCOW, Nov. 23.—One of the most thoroughly practical depart ments of university work is that Of domestic science and art. There are young women doing this work at present. And it means that together with a knowledge of mathematics and English they are being trained in the rational preparation of food and in the preservation of foot! stuffs; in hand and machine sewing, and in the designing and cutting of garments. In an age when the elimi nation of waste becomes ever more important, nothing could he better economic policy for the state than instructing in just these lines the wives and mothers of this coming generation. A rapidly-approaching event of in terest in the intercollegiate world is the Idaho-W. S. C. debate on the first of December. (Twin of Lewis ton, .Tones of Wardner and Mathews of Moscow are the University team. \ They will meet experienced men ar public debate in Price and Chapman of the Pullman team Idaho will support the negative on the ques tion, "Resolved that the United States senate should adopt a closure rule." These debaters are chosen by competitive examination, and art» training carefully. There has been no debate with the W. S. C. during the two years past, and unusual In- j terest centers in this next meet. SUPREME COURT GIVES DECISIONS of HANDED DOWN TWO IN HEARD AT LEWISTON LATAH AND KOOTENAI TIES. CASES FROM C0UN BOISE. Ida., Nov. 23.—-The su preme court today handed down two more decisions. One was the case in which A. H. Squires applied to the court for a writ of habeas corpus asking his release fLorn a charge of manslaughter after having been bound over to the district court of Latah county for trial by the probate judge of that county. The writ was denied. The decision is by .Ridge Sullivan. Judge Ailshie concurring. The syllabus is in part as follows: Held, that there was sufficient evi . . ... . _________, _ a dence in this case to warrant the committing magistrate to hold the ; petitioner for trial in the. district court. Held, that it appears from the evi dence that a public offense has been committed and that there -was suffi 1 cient cause to believe the petitioner guiltv thereof. That being true, the committing magistrate did not abuse bis discretion in holding the peti tinner to appear for trial. j The second case is that of Neu stadter Bros vs. Edwin Doust, sher iff of Kootenai county, the lower court being affirmed. This case was an action filed by Xeustndter Tiros to restrain the, sheriff from selling certain personal i pronertv under affidavit and notice pf the s' 1 !» of so eh property op chat-, 1 tej mortgage. TVmuryer to the eom-!mal ! plaint was sustained bv the lower court, and judgment of dismissal en terod : I This judgment the supreme court ; sustains --— To Observe Temperance Sunday. ; CHICAGO. Til., Nov. 23.—Tomor row has been selerred hy Prphlbl jtionists as world's temperance Sun day. and it is expected that in their pulpits tomorrow morning hundreds of ministers will take up the snh jeet, "The Saloon a Stumbling Block." In Chicago the ministers are to join in a united effort, to arouse public sentiment or! the question of closing all saloons on Sunday. More than 1,000 pastors and many church, temperance, law and order and improvement associations have Joined in the movement. - ; A fully equipped fire department and a mod<=l emergency hospital will be installed on the grounds of the Alaska-Yukon-Paclflc exposition for use during the construction period, PARIS PORTIA QUEEN OF BEAUTY NEWEST. YOUNGEST AND PRET TIEST WOMAN BARRISTER STIRS HEARTS OF MEMBERS OF THE BAR \ j dell of Nov. 23 The P one more lady I Miropolsky. thr olish physician a hut herself horn in Parts. Is only the newest of the lady bar-! ?rs; she is also the youngest, for i she is only 2n years old. and in add-1 tion to being the youngest, she Is also the most beautiful. Even before she was brought Into: prominence on the occasion of tab- j ing her oath of office she was cele brated for her beauty, grace and eie- I gance Her large dark eves, fresh I complexion, tall well-shaped figure: and exquisite chic in the narrlster's toga, with her masses of black hair surmounted by the biretta. created a | sensation in the court and it was speedily filled by a large crowd of pleaders and lawyers, who were drawn to witness this unaccustomed s.ight—a beautiful girl of 20 delih erateh entering the lists against men learned in the intricacies of the law When Mile. Miropolsky raised a graceful hand and said in answer to the usual formula, "T swear," the menbers of the bar present declared that she had an intensely melodious voice and all the grace and seduc tiveness that accompany oratory. The young lady advocate's success was so great that two other notable figures among her young colleague» who were taking the oath almost es- j caped notice. These were M. Oou-j nod, grandson of the composer of] "Faust," and M. Marcel Cruppi, son | of the famous Maître Cruppi. who 1 has played such a leading part In j many a cause celebre of recent j years, including the Castellane dl-| vorce case. GOOD ROADS ACROSS ROCKIES AN ENTHUSIAST TRAVELS 8500 .MILES ALONG A ROUTE HE WILL URGE GOVERNMENT BUILD ROAD FOR AUTOS. TO a miniature prairie schooner hauled 1 by a pair of mules, today continues to lecture on his ideas for a national Nov. 23.—C. W CHICAGO, Thatcher, a "good roads" enthusiast who reached Chicago after an over land journey from San Francisco In 1 highway from New York to San Francisco. He exploited to street crowds the details of his extraordinary trip, oe gun partly from health motives but more from a desire to promote the good roads movement, j When the dlminuitive prairie prairie schooner reached Chibago from Milwaukee, by way of Sheridan road, and bearing a faded sign: "T read the Hearst papers; they favor good roads," it attracted great atten tion. i ■ ,«i i When he reached Chicago he an nounced the loss of his dog. his sole companion for two years. The ani-j disappeared two days ago from, Thatcher's camp, after having trav-j eled thousands of miles across the : Sierras, through Death Valley and over the Rockies. Thatcher ha* asked the police to assist in the re-| cover y of the animal. When he reached Chicago Thatch-! or had traveled 8,500 miles, often being several days without seeing a human being in his passage over the Rockies or through the plains of Jdexico. The traveler Is a civil en-, gineer. which is regarded as lending „ special value to his plan for good roads. "The fact is that if we were to build the road through the Rockies, which can be done easilv," said Mr. Thatcher, "we could keep in the united States many thousands of dollars that annually go to Europe because they have good wheeling roads on the other side of the Atlnn- ; tic. "i know what I am talking about when 1 sav that an automobile route f rom coast to coast through the: Roekv mountains would he the most | traveled route in the world." DAILY MARKET REPORT WHOLESALE. Butter. Cascade—34 Msc. Country—30c. Hutterfat—32 Vic. Vegetables and Fruits. Bananas-—Per pound, 6 Vic. Lemons—Per case, $7.25. Coeoanuts—-Per dozen, $1. Dry Onions—Per 100 lbs., $2.25. Carrots—Per TOO lbs., $1.50. Turnips- Per hundredweight, $1. Apples — Per box. $1.50. Grapes—Per crate. $1.00® 1.25. Poultry and Produce. Hens—Per pound, 12c. Eggs—Per dozen, 30c. Walnuts—Per It)., 18c® 19c. Almonds—Pound, 22c. Pecans—Pound, 23c. Pine Nuts—Pound, ISc. Brazils—Pound, 17c. Filberts—Pound, 17c. Roasted Peanuts—Pound, 10® 11c »Raw Peanuts—Pound, 9c. Figs—Pound, 7c. Dates—Pound, 14c. Maple Sugar—Pound. 15c. Comb Honey—Case, 75c. Livestock. Steers—Pound, -T^c. Cows—Pound, 2 Vic. Lambs—Pound, 5Vic. Hogs—Pound, 7c. Veal—Pound, 7c. Forage. Timothy—Ton, $18. Wheat—Ton, $14. Alfalfa—Ton, $14. RETAIL. j | Princess Century Flour. $1.35. $1.25. Clearwater—$1.1 0. Bran—Per ton, $16. Shorts—Per ton, $18. Millrun—Per ton, $17. Rolled Barley—Per ton, $2 8. Rolled Wheat—Per ton, $25., Chlcken Feed—Per sack, $1.#5. Poultry and Produce. Hens—PounO, 17 4c. Eggs—Dozen, 35c. Fresh Meat. Sirloin Steak—Pound, 15c. Boiling—Pound, 5c@7c. » eal—Pound, 8c@18c. T-bone Steak—Pound 12He® 15c Porterhouse Steak—Pound, 15c. Round Steak—Pound, 12 4c. Chuck Steak—Pound, 8c. Prime Rib Roast—Pound, 12 4c. Mutton—-Pound, 8c to 17c. Mutton Stew—Pound, 10c. Pork-—Pound, 124® 15c. Sausage—Pound, 1214 c. Lard—Five pounds, 75c; 10 pounds, $1.45. Hams—Pound, 1 8c. Pickled Pigs' Feet—Pound, 10c. Bacon—Pound, 18e@25c. Hamburg Steak—Pound. 10c. Wood and Coal Dry Wood—Cord, ï «-inch, $9, de livered. Coidwood—$8.50, delivered. Slab Wood—$5.00, delivered, uump Coal—Ton, $8.50 to $11. Hides, Pelts and Wool. Buying prices are as follows: Pelts—Sheep, 6be. Full Wool Pelts—Pound, 9c. Hides—Calf, green, 6c; dry, 16c. Steer—15c. Bull ansi Stag—11c. Coyote Skins—Each, 25c @ 75c. Badger—Each, 15c@40c. Bear Skins—$1.50 @ $ 10.00. Coon—25c® 50c. Forage. Haulers are receiving the follow ing prices for loose forage; Straw—Load, $6. — Timothy—Ton. |22. *' 1% Alfalfa—Ton, $15. ' Wheat—Ton, $15. ' '«*•» _ . _ 3 Fr\ùts and Nuts, Walnuts—-round, 20c® 25c. Almonds—Pound, 25c. Bananas—Dozen, 35c. Dates—Pound, 15c. Figs—Pound, 10c. ^ Pineapples—50c. v ~ Dried Fruits. Peaches—Pound, 2(m. Prunes—Pound, 10c. Currants—Pound, 15c. Orange Peel—Pound, 35c. Lemon Peel—Pound, 40c. Raisins—Pound, 15c. Dried Apricots—Pound, 20c. Citron—Pound, 40c. I i ! THE IMPERIAL BAR Turf and Stock Exchange Fine Entertainment AUCHENVOLE & COMPANY t 282 Main 282 Main Sugar. Fruit-—Hundredweight, $6.55. Beet—Hundredweight, $6.45. Fane—Hundredweight, $6.50. Extra— Hundredweight, $6.50. Retail prices of groceries are | follows; Butter—Cascade, 40c. Country — Pound. 35c. Onions—Pound, 5c. Garlic—Pound. 20c. Coc-oanuts—Each, 15c. Honey—Box, 20c. Lemons—Dozen, 35c@40c. Mincemeat—Package, 15c. Apples—Pound, 5c. Egg Plant—Each, 10c. Halibut—Pound. 12 4c. Crabs—Each, 25c. Codfish—Two pounds, 25c. Fresh Herring—Pound, 12 Vic. Shad—Pound, 15c. HOTELWATCHMAN FROM MISSOURI HAD TO BE SHOWN THAT ACT RESS HAD MARRIAGE CERTIF ICATE BEFORE HE REFRAINED FROM FIRING HER FROM ROOMS. CINCINNATI, Nov. 23.—A hys terical episode at the Hotel Havlln early last Sunday morning which threatened to involve Miss Jessie Buslej, the actress, was turned into a romance when Miss Busley pro duced a certificate showing that she was married on November 8 to Ern est Joy, the stage director of the company in which she is starring. After last Saturday night's per formance Miss Busley attended a re ception tendered her by a fashion able hostess and returned to the Ho tel Havlin at about 2 o'clock Sun day morning. Shortly after the watchman knocked at Miss Busley's door and ordered her from the house. door and ordered her from the house. "You have a man in your room." cried Patrick Henry Megghan, the watchman, "and that is something no decent hotel will stand for. Out you go, both of you." This was the cue for Miss Bus ley's new husband to severely chas tise the watchman, who summoned the hotel office staff. Miss Busley then gave document ary proof of her marriage and tne story came out. Miss Busley Is the star In "The Bishops Carriage" company, which recently played In San Francisco, Los Angeles and Se attle. A Fresh Complexion is preserved—and produced—by Robertine, a mila, delightful preparation, delicately fragrant. Makes the skin exquisitely softs banishes crackled appearance caused by over-dryness 5 reduces the size of enlarged pores, cleanses them, re duces inflammation and spreads an even, radiant glow due to wholesome nourish ment of skin glands and stimulation of the capillaries which also feed the skin and supply its healthful color. Aik your Druggist for a fret samplt of lOBERTI! fhe ^Irnt 'BAKER 4. ÇMITH, PROPRIETOR». I Choice Liquor*, wines, brandies and i cigars A club room in connection. ! CPnck Rulldlng. Main Street JNO. HALLORAN I Contractor and Builder , Hotel D» France. ' Estimate* Furnished on All Classes el Building«.