Lewiston evening teller., October 16, 1900, Page 4, Image 4

About Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
SUCCESS
ASSURED
Second Day of the Fair
Sees a Large Increase
of Attendance.
GOOD MUSIC,
FINE WEATHER
Main Nature of the Day the Mar
riage in the Big Pavilion—Rices
Draw Big Crowds.
The opening clay of the Lewiston In
te, state Fair brought forth a paid attend
ance of 2349. Vice-president of the fair
association, Geo. W. Fletcher said last
night: "We are in fine spirits over the
outcome. It was a most satisfactory day.
Everything went off smoothly and we
believe the visitors are thoroughly satis
fied."
The day was a most beautiful one and
the crowds ot visitors in the city came to
the grounds early. Long before the
races started at 2 o'clock the spacious
grand stand was crowded to overflowing.
The Walla Walla Military Rand occu
pied a position in the band stand in front
and discoursed beautiful music to the de
light and appreciation of the audience.
Prof. J. A. Gibson, the leader of the
band, is well known here, having headed
the organization here years ago, which
was known as the "Lewiston Brass
Band."
In the judge's stand was Mr. Chas. A.
Wallis, who is presiding judge of the race
eve nts. He was assisted by W. K. Travis
and F. II. Wood. Van B. DcLashmutt,
the well known mining and turfman, ar
rived on the evening train from Spokane
and w ill be one of the acting judges dur
ing the week.
The first event was a special 2:40 trot,
one mile, liest three in five, for a purse of
$100. Mack Mack, Felix W, Nancy
Wilkes and Autritn starting. Felix W.
won In the first heat, time: 2:45. Also
the second heat. Judge Willis declared
all pools off on this race, which was run
over again in 2:32. All bets were de
clared off on the race.
The second race was a mile dash,
free for all, for a purse of $ 100. Skipper,
Mollie Riley, Gen. Steptoe, Populist,
\cllow Girl, Capt. Hall and Keno, start
ing. The race ended, Populist, first;
Steptoe, second; Skipper, third; time: 36.
The third race was '/i mile dash, run
2-oenr-olds, purse, $100. Selma, Fusil
ade and Maudie starting, and the race
CANTON
6ang
Pirn
(Cr:
Acknowledged the superior of all makes. The ea*l
est handled. Lightest draft, most durable and turn the
v*d perfectly. Can be adjusted to work on tide hills,
where others fail. Have dust proof hub bands ana
many points of superiority over all others. Made in all
*i*es with STKE1. or CHILLED bottoms and Riding
Attachment. Compare them with others and see them
work and you will buy a Canton. Manufectured by
Mlllt ft ORENOORFf CO.. CANTON. ILLINOIS.
I \
ffi
j I CA LLon Us
( î Before Pur
chasing and
Get PRICES
)
A Car Load j
1 j
Just Arrived ] j
CANTOR DISC & HARROW.
|| ^''T* 1 :' * hieh m * ket " «7 *««••* MV« durable.
I« I» simple in contraction and hai leu porta to «rear
E*, 0 *.**. ""?* J The chiU «l i o uraalbcar i ngiTa re
7 . y , du,, -P r »® r »"d can be eaally oiled. There is
absolutely no end thrust to .rear on the bearings.
„„ !r!i. g * n ** *7, *?,. arranged that they cannot raise
« ä •*" Un,on u
PARLIN ft ORENOORFF CO.. CANTON. ILHN0I&
, Th * CASH HARDWARE STORE ,
ended tn the order named, time: 51^.
The last race was called. Presiding
Judge Willis rebuked some of the riders
for not being on time. The distance was
4 'A furloughs dash, purse, $100. Mar
engo, Harpoon, Cogent, Poco Tempo,
Bonnie Van and Mark Hanna, starting.
The race ended in the following order:
Marengo, first; Mark Hanna, second;
Bonnie \itin, third; time: 58.
The second day opened up with beau
tiful weather and visitors poured into the
grounds and the crowds were greater
than ever. Last night's trains brought
in hundreds of people from the Palouse
country and Clearwater points. The boat,
arrived last night with 32 horses and over
100 passengers from the lower river
points.
The fair association announces for the
benefit of the public that a list of rooms
has been left at the Owl .drug store on
Main street.
The following program of the band
concert at the fair grounds was excellent
ly rendered during the dav
March.........Maine Festival............Hall
Overture......Popular Sunny Tennesee
...............................................Roettger
Darkey Dance...Keep on Ilummin'.........
. ..........................................Barrington
Piccolo Solo...Little Robin.........Ritchie
....................................... F. D. S. Hart
Descriptive Fantasa...The Haunted House
...............................................Lafferty
Two Step.....At a Georgia Campmeeting
.................................................Mills
I n terniezzo... .Ca val leria Rustica 11a.........
............................................Mascague
Match. ...Hen Hur Chariot Race.....Pauli
Star Spangled Banner...........................
Prof. J. A. Gibson, leader.
The grounds today are crowded and
the big paviliion is taking on a more
complete and interesting appearance.
The Asotin county exhibit was placed in
final shape today. The Lewiston public
school exhibit of drawings and other
work, from the high school to the primary
grade are displayed with excellent taste.
The women's club exhibit of painting,
china and fancy work is beautifully ar
rayed.
The main event of the day was the
public marriage in the pavilion, which
took place at 2 o'clock. Mr. Robt Hays
of Juliaetta and Miss F. E. Clark of Mor
row are the happy pair. The marriage
was to take place yesterday but the
groom took out his license in Lewiston
______________ „ __ „
and as the marriage was to take place in
Asotin county the license had to be pur
chased from Asotin, which necessitated
the delay. They were the recipent of
many valuable presents.
The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
church have opened a candy booth near
the main gate, which is in charge of Miss
Bessie Vollmer and Mrs. L. N. Roos.
The ten mile cowboy race is to come
off this afternoon, already three entries
have been made and it is expected that
before the hour arrives for the start sev
eral more will be entered.
Thos. Kirby is expected to arrive from
Spokane tonight with the Nez Perce
fruit exhibit.
Gov. T. T. Gear, of Oregon, will
address the people of Lewiston Oct.
16th.
Hon. J. T. Morrison, republican
candidate for congress, will address
ibUc Oct.
the Lewiston pul
19th.
GRAND
LODGE
Of I. 0. 0. F. Formally
Opened Today in Odd
Fellows' Building.
ALL COMMITTEES
HAVE REPORTED
Day Taken Up with the Routine
of Rcperts—Encouraging Reports
on Growth of the Order.
The grand lodge of Odd Fellows of the
jurisdiction of Idaho was called to order
promptly at 10 o'clock a. 111. today by
Graml Master Turner. On roll call the
following grand officers responded to
their names: F. II. Turner, grand mas
ter; Robert Mabley, deputy grand mas
ter; I). L. Hadley, grand secretary; Mon
tie B. Gwinn. grand treasurer; George C.
Thompson, grand representative; II. W.
Dutton, grand representative; W. A.
Coughanour, grand marshal ; James Red
man, grand herald; L. A. Torson, grand
chaplain.
W. A. Milkey of Salmon city was cho
sen conductor, pro tern and A. C. White
of Kendrick, guardian pro* tem; W. S.
Bradley was appointed assistant grand
secretary and A. K. Gipson, official re
porter.
After a report of the committee on cre
dentials the grand lodge proceeded to
the election of officers for the ensuing
term, with the following result:
Robert Mobley of Boise, grand master.
A. K. Steunenberg of Caldwell, deputy
grand master.
Levi Magee of Orangeville, grand war
den.
D. L. Bradley of .Caldwell, grand sec
retary.
M. B. Gwinn of Boise, grand treasurer.
F. E. Cornwall of Moscow, grand rep
resentative.
M. B. Gwinn of Boise, trustee of Odd
Fellows' home, for four years and Frank
DeKay of Blackfoot, trustee for three
years.
The following Past Grand Masters
were reported present: Montie B Gwinn,
Frank P Willis, L Rowley, C C Thomp
son, A E Gipson, H W Dunton and A D
Ansel 1 , grand representative and J B
Krienbuhl, grand treasurer of the juris
diction of Washington, brother of Spo
kane, were also visitors and were re
ceived with the honors accorded to grand
officers of other jurisdictions.
REPORTS OF GRAND OFFICRS.
At the afternoon session the grand offi
cers submitted their reports.
These were received with keen interest
and pleasure as they shown several new
subordinate lodges instituted and a
marked increase, both in the numercial
and financial strength of the order.
The grand master makes the following
pleasing reference to this: "It is with
pleasure that I can report to you that the
Odd Fellowship has had the most healthy
growth it ever had in one year, and your
grand and beloved order leads all other
orders and it is a recognized power for
great good in the state of Idaho."
The grand secretary's report was full
of valuable statistical matter aud showed
upward of $10,000 expended for relief
purposes during the past year and an ag
gregate property valuation in the snbor
dinate lodges of the state of nearly $150,
ooo, making a gain of over $i8,oooduring
the year. It is also disclosed that the
membership in good standing iu the 58
E. H. Warren
VETERINARY
DENTIST......
WILL BE LOCATED at
MALLORY & LYDON'S
LIVERY BARN............
ALL
NEXT
WEEK
DRIVING HORSES A
SPECIALTY. EX
L aminations free...
W
«vJl
lodges of tile state of close to 2200 making
a gain for the year of upwards of 200
members.
Grand Lodge adjourned until tomor
row at 9 a tn.
The selection of the place for holding
the next Grand Lodge was made the
special order for tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
At 8 o'clock in the morning the Grand
representatives will exemplify the un
: written work at the hall.
The other business of the session will
! be the consideration of the reports of
committees, installation of officers and
passing upon any miscellaneous busi
ness that may come up.
RKUEKAH ASSEMBLY.
The Rebekah state assembly are busily
engaged in routine work. The commit
tees are yet occupied with their respect
ive duties, as none of the standing com
mittees have yet completed their allotted
woik.
This eighth annual meeting is already
the largest in the history of this branch
of Odd Fellowship and delegates are
constantly arriving and being introduced,
having the assembly degree conferred
upon them if they have not already ta
ken it at some previous session.
A number of visiting sisters from other
stntes are in attendance.
Yesterday the Assembly listened to the
report made by Brother Dunton, grand
representative to the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, and to a speech by the grand
representative of the Encampment to the
Sovereign Grand Lodge.
Today the Assembly listened to the
reading of President Maude White's re
port, which was received with close at
tention and much applauded by the as
sembv, as it contained very encouraging
information as to the coudtiou of the
Rebekah lodge and its prosperity through
out the state.
The afternoon session opened with
speeches from Grand Representative An
sel, of Spokane, who made an eloquent
addre-s before the assembly. Also
Grand Representative to the Encamp
ment of tile Sovereign Grand Lodge,
Bro. Hall, of Moscow, who kindly pre
sented the Assembly with beautiful sov
enir badges from the Souvereign Grand
Lodge at Richmond, Va., bearing the
legend "Young Idaho, Watch me Grow."
presented by Grand Representatives to
S. G. L. Thompson, Dunton and Hall.
Last evening a grand reception was
tendered to all Odd Fellows and Re
hekahs in the I. O. O. F. hall which was
attended by between three or) four hun
dred people. A very pleasant hour was
spent, during which Bro. Roos, of Lew
iston, played several violin solos which
was much appreciated and applauded.
Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. 1 then pro
beeded to initiate several candidates, and
received many words of praise and en
couragement from visiting Odd Fellows
and Rebckali s.
DR. McCALLIE, DENTIST
The Big Iron Bridge is a marvel of engi
neering skill, but not more so than the
delicate, yet strongly constructed golden
bridge with which Dr. Metallic is ca
pable ot spanning the unsightly gap in
your mouth. Supported by reliable guar
antee. Remember Dr. McCallie's office
is just one block cast of the BIG IRON
BRIDGE.
Take your children to Dr. McCallie for
gratuitous advice on the care of their
teeth, thus saving you money in after
years, and many pains to the little ones.
No charge for extracting children's
teeth.
Special rates to Normal students,
im Wildenthalen Bldg., Main street.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior. Lana Office at Lewis
ton. Idaho, Oct 16, I9U).
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final
proof In support of his claim, and that said proof
will he made before Register and receiver al Lewis
ton. Idaho, on Dec 3, UK JO, vu. Rudloph Schwarz
ter. for the se qr se qr sw qr sec 14, ne qr nw or
set. 23, tp. 32 n, r 2 w B m.
He names the following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said land,
viz: Reinhard Schneider and Joseph L. Craig, both
uf Morrow. Idaho; Thomas Moriarty and John Mo
riaty, both of Westlake, Idaho.
I. B. WEST. Reoister.
HERE TO STAY
D. RUSSELL MORRIS
UP TO DATE
MERCHANT TAILOR
NO FIT, NO SALE,
S ATIS F ACTION
GUARANTEED. Call
aud lie CONVINCED
r
w
NEXT TO DENT & BUTLER'S
Best Line of
T T
T * T
UNDERWEAR
ON EARTH
FOR MEN,
WOMEN and
CHILDR'N
1 1 I 1
«41 * «
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE
•i *
The Best
Store in
Lewiston
J. ALEXANDER
4 Rooms 25c and 50c
i Neat and Clean
1
A A
Meals 25c
BOLLINGER HOUSE
New Brick Building
^ D Street
t Between Third and Fourth
vvvv
LEWISTON, IDAHO
'°1
LEWISTON MILLING CO., Ltd.
Largest Flour Mill in the State
Manufactures CENTURY 1900 PATENT,
CLEARWATER STRAIGHT; Graham and
Whole Wheat Flour made on burrs. Feed
of all kinds in stock. All orders promptly
filled.
*
• • • • •
FOUND An Appetite
,THE loser can be put into
possession of his property
by calling at the......
W-S Restaurant
J. O. VASSAR,
Manager.
LEWISTON
F. B. WILLIS,
Sec'y ami Treasurer
Furniture and Undertaking Co.
Wholesale and Retail
Coffins, Caskets,
Robes, Embalming
MOULDING, FRAMING and
MATTING arc made a spec
ially ...........
Phone 153.
Odd Fellows* Building-