Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-15
FAMILY FUED
DRY CULCH
Rose Carnival Pronounced
Success. Many Prize
Winners
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON. Wash, June 15.--I
Mrs Sarah Elliott swore out war
rant for the arrest of her husband at
10 o'clock this morning, alleging cruel
and inhuman treatment. She alleges
that he beat her about the head and
arms With a long iron rod.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott live at Dry
Quick. about four miles down the
river. where they own property.
| After receiving the warrant Mar
shall Mcbride Immediately left to bring
Mr. Elliott to town, where he will
probably have a hearing before Judge
Neeland this afternoon.
The Rose carnival which was given
yesterday by the ladies Of the Chris
tan church. proved to be a decided
success. There were 80 entries. which
represented large variety OF the
roses grown in the valley. The judges
found 1t difficult task to decide upon
the prize winners there were so many
perfect roses exhibited.
The carnival yesterday was the fifth
of the kind held in Charleston by the
ladies of the Christian church. and
Ithey stated that the exhibit this. year
excelled the former ones by far. The
names of the prize winners are as fol-
lows: Most perfect rose, Ruth WIN
ldus; second perfect rose, Mrs. Ralph
iLeech: most perfect bud, Ruth Win
ldus; serond perfect bud. Marion Hal
Isey; most perfect red rose. Laura An
lderson: best bouquet of white roses,
Mrs. W. E. Howard; best bouquet Of
yellow roses, Mrs. Fountain: best
variegated bouquet. Grace Benedict:
best pink rose, Dora Gumbert; best
collection, Marion Halsey; second best
collection, Mrs. Fountain.
The program which was arranged
for the evenings enjoyment, was also
a success in every detail.
Charleston News Notes.
Mrs. Frank Morrison came in from
Spokane this morning. She has been
up there attending the Grand Lodge
of Rebekahs.
Mrs. F. c. Kimball will leave tomor-
row morning for Boston, where she
expects to visit relatives. Mr. Kim
ball will accompany her as far as
Spokane.
Robert Myers will leave for North
port on tonight's train, where he has
accepted position as timber cruiser.
Mrs. King departed on this morn
inc in 70 vie hnr c0V nh Y.o-
sides at Kendrick.
Miss Katie Minion and nephew were
arrivals yesterday from Post Falls.
They expect to visit Mrs. ]. E. Hertz
age for "a short time.
w. L. McCabe, who recently. depart
ed for Spokane has decided to live
there permanently.
Mr.. Henry Schisler received tele-
gram last evening announcing the
death of his father. Mr.. George Schis-
Ter, Of Bay City, Michigan. The flu
neral will be held at that place on
Monday. The cause of death was not
stated in the message
Messrs. Corwin and Smith will de-
part on the Owl train tonight for Park
City. Montana. They recently sold
their grocery store to j. F. Meddler
formerly Of Lewiston.
Ralph Gilchrist, son Of N. r. Gil
christ. of this place, arrived on the
boat last night from Portland, where
he has been attending school. He was
accompanied by Phelps Carson, who
has been going to school with him.
DIR. I. U. Temple arrived from Pierce
City this morning. where he has been
for the past week.
Mrs. Ben Lafferty and Mrs. A. W.
Burleigh. Of Harrison, Idaho, are Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs .Sheehy. Mrs
Lafferty and Mrs. Burleigh are here
as delegates to the grand chapter of
the Eastern star, which closed yester-
day 10 Lewiston.
Mrs. Charles Black and family were
arrivals from Leland yesterday. Mrs.
Black will visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. ]. Hay.
Mrs. Minnie Williams and son de-
parted yesterday for their home In
Roseburg. Oregon. They have been
visiting at the home of Mr.. j. P. TIP
ton. Tenth and Libby streets.
Mrs. Jennie Hill arrived yesterday
from Newport washington, to visit at
the home of her father. Mr. L. Pruett,
-. Vxyaof KrYv~. StraaR