The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26

For strictly fresh eggs call on ]. c
Grover. 81;
Mark Shelley came over from Cande,
Monday.
Irving Martin, of Locke. came up from
the lower river last Sunday.
Mrs. A. s. Lannean, of Metaline, was
in the city Tuesday on her way to Spo-
kane.
Mrs. R. Coley, OF Cusick, was among
river people who visited in Newport last
Saturday.
G A. Vawter has the second story OF
his new building completed, and will
rent it for lodge purposes.
DIR. Mann, of the local dental firm Of
Mann & Hughes, was visiting in Spo-
kane for few days last week.
FOR SALE-Tamarack or fir wood
$3.50 cord. delivered; special prices on
10 or more cords. J. Kreiger, Box 1854,
Tel. Al. .l2-19tf
- FOR SALE-High grade piano; terms,
part cash down, balance ninety days;
can be seen at Miller's furniture store.
George TT. Boiler. 1915
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Isham, OF Milan,
were visiting friends in Newport Tues
day. In the evening they attended the
dance in Kelly's hall.
Steve Harris, the Washington avenue
blacksmith, left for his home in Cheney
Tuesday morning. He will spend the
holidays visiting with his family. =
NJ. P. Mccormack, a mining man Of
Seattle, passed through this city Mon
day en- route to the Metalines, where he
is interested in some mining properties.
The d. & X. Company is having I'M
loaded two carloads Of Montana hay,
which is being barged to Dalkena for the
company's use in their logging camp.
James Fleming, the we'll known civil
engineer, returned from the lower river
country Saturday. where he has been on
a hunting trip for the past ten days.
Chewelah is excited over the prospect
of getting smelter. The copper pro-
duction of Western Stevens county is
growing so that smelter will soon be a
paying proposition.
Secretary Lusber, of the school board,
has received notice that the local school
district No. lis receives $290.29 as it's
share of the last quarterly apportion-
ment of the state school money.
have taken up one 3 or 4-year-old
roam steer, branded B B or double s.
The same can be had by paying charges.
Apply V. P. Brown, Conquest Landing
1924
The Metaline madea special trip to
Cusick Tuesday morning, taking to that
place members of the s. B. Smith family,
who are here from various places to
join in a family reunion.
Mrs. j. T. Gibbs, of Occur d'Alene,
spent Sunday with her husband. local
agent of the Idaho & Washington North
ern Railway. They expect to make
their home in this city soon
Jean P. kirkpatrick. the printer,
arrived in Newport Tuesday morning
from Mountain Home, Idaho, where he
is employed on newspaper. He will
spend the holidays visiting with his
brother, Prof. Carl Kirkpatrick.
VIM. H. Martin. of the Fidelity Lum-
Der Co., accompanied by his family, has
gone to Aberdeen. WASH, for two
weeks visit with relatives. Mr.. Martin
anticipates very pleasant time, as he
will meet brothers and sisters that he
has not seen in several years.
Operator Harry Wray, OF the Great
Northern, left Tuesday night for St.
Paul, where he will spend several weeks
serving on the executive committee of
the Order of Railway Telegraphers. Ed
Kichemaster is night operator during
Mr.. Wray's absence.
One of the new plays produced this
year, GAS Told in the Hills is one OF
the few that have been booked for APP
pearance here that will be seen with the
original cast The engagement is for one
night, Tuesday, Dec. 81. when the play
will be seen at the Newport Opera
House.
A team Of horses belonging to James
Hamilton, lower river rancher, while
returning to this city Monday from
Chance, Idaho, became frightened al
some object in the road and ran away
Mr.. Hamilton was thrown from the
vehicle and sustained slight injuries
about the head and shoulders. The
team were caught short distance away
by neighboring rancher.
lack Crick moro rocoivo1 a vorv x,o T.,