Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-21
ALMOST THROUGH
WITH ASSESSING
Brown Thinks ASOtin County
Valuation Will be About
$3,OOO,OO0
Bureau Evening Teller.

Assessor Brown has almost completed
assessing the property of Charleston.
The work in the south end of the
county is we'll underway. He will
have all the assessing completed this
year earlier than in 1906 because the
real estate is not assessed.
Moneys and credits are no longer as
sessable because of the state law re-
Gently passed. The enactment of this
law will lose the taxes on 100000
worth of property for the county.
The total assessable valuation of
county property last year was over
100000. The valuation this year will
not be over that amount because of
the new state law, and it being the
off year for taxing real estate, that
being taxed only every two years.
Debate Tomorrow Evening.
The debate between the High schools
of Charleston and Grangeville will
be held at Bradford hall tomorrow eve
ming. The trio which will represent
the Charleston school have been work.
ing faithfully under the coaching of
superintendent Randall, and feel con-
fident of success The question to be
discussed is
Resolved, That the United States
should resist by force if necessary,
any further aggression in the Ameri-
can continent by any European pow
err"
Misses Della Booher and Myrtle
Yount, and Will Hood, will debate for
Charleston, and Ralph D. Williams,
Seneca w Munro and Keith o. Fem
for Grangeville.
Music by the High school orchestra
and glee club will be fnterspersed on
the program.
Now "Mr. and Mrs. Mcfarland"
The naturalization of very pretty
romance has found a sequel in the
marriage of DIR. Arthur III. Mcfarland,
of this city, to Miss Hila Garwood,
formerly a Butte, Mont, girl which
occurred at the home OF the brides
parents at Butte last Monday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland returned to
Charleston yesterday afternoon.
While attending college at Kirkville.
Missouri last year. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Farland first met. After the gradua-
ton of Mr.. Mcfarland came to Clarks-
ton Several days ago he left the city
unexpectedly, telling no one of his
plans.
Miss Garwood resided at Butte since
her graduation from the Missouri
school.
Delivers Temperance Lecture.
Rev. w. B. Eakin, formerly pastor
of the Methodist church of Charleston,
will deliver lecture on temperance
reform at the Baptist church this eve
ming. Rev. Mr. Eakin is engaged in
the organization of Temperance Re-
form leagues, and is we'll known
throughout the Charleston country as
an organizer.
Sells cayou Property.
wickersham & Patterson today sold
the Cayou property on Eighth street,
consisting of a house and one lot, to
wv B. Ramsey formerly Nez Perez
country farmer, the consideration be-
ing 5000. Mr.. Ramsey has disposed OF
all his property on the prairie with
the intention of locating permanently
in Charleston because of the excellani
climatic conditions.
Charleston News Notes.
Clarence Goffe, who has been at
tending the Washington State college
at Pullman, arrived yesterday will
the baseball team and will spend thu
remainder of the week visiting hi
parents here.
Miss Mable 10y of the Washington
State college, is spending her vacation
with the Yount family on Eight
street.
Mrs. w. H. Hinchman left thi
morning for Walla Walla on shor
visit.
Frank Morrison returned this morn
ing from visit to Montana cities.
r. H. Steele left yesterday for Mos
COW, where he was summoned by tn
illness of his sister. Mrs. Susie Brown
The meeting of the civic Improve
ment society, which was called fo
\ last evening for the purpose of electin
j officers for the ensuing year, was posi-
4 poned on account of the small attend
4 ance. Another meeting will be hel
q Wednesday evening. March 81.
Found: A pair of steel rimme
spectables in a black case. Own
a may have same by calling at tn
Teller office and identifying propert