The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-11-16
TISS s. McMORRAN

r. P. Scott was at Bonners Ferry sew
eral days last week inspecting poles.
A. Burke and family, of Williston. N.
D., are visiting friends here this week.
east Lynne" by capable travelling
company at the Opera House next Mon
day evening.
Herbert j. Anderson has bought q lot
in Koch's addition and has started the
erection Of a home. ft
Frank Bennett is building residence
on Union avenue. Contractor Kirkpat-
rick is doing the work.
One of the old familiar plays, old yet
ever new-"East Lynne"-at the Opera
house next Monday evening.
B. F. Seeley, who has been at Bonners
Ferry for several weeks, was a visitor at
home Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. f. E. Braddock, of Tiger, who
has been visiting relatives here, returned
to her home near Tiger, Friday.
Loggers at the Carter & Quinn camp
near Dalkena killed large black bear
that was foraging in the camp on Sun
day.
A new band was organized Wednesday
evening and is composed Of boys under
IS years of age. c. kirkpatrick is di-
rector.
The clearing sale at the Ladies Bazaar
continues. Come in and see our new
line of Xmas goods consisting of toys
and dolls.
w. II. Weldon, of Spokane, organizer
for the Independent Order of Foresters,
was visitor in Newport Tuesday and
Wednesday.
FOR SALE-A 12-gauge dou ble-b bar
relied hammerless Remington shotgun,
self-ejector; will be sold cheap; is very
fine gun. Inquire at The Miner office.
It will save you money to place your
orders for baled wheat hay, baled oat
straw and good dry oats with Geo. I'll.
Jones, of Usk, Wash. 11-2tf
The old "court house" on block 16 has
heen purchased from the new railroad
! by J. P. Berneck, and Joe will move it
onto his lots to use for tool shed.
A. C. Vawter has gone to Oklahoma,
where he will 60 into the general mer-
chandise business organizing a cooper
alive company. similar to the one at
Newport.
Notice is hereby given that my wife,
Charlotte l.. Miller, has left my bed and
board and l will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by her. Henry A..
Miller.
The front of the Vawter building was
put in the past week by Contractor
Lehmkuh and the Farmers Co-Opera-
tive Trading Company expects to be
able to move in next week.
Commencing Monday, Nov. II, Miller
the furniture man, will give 48-piece
/ get of dishes to each person who buys
for cash $50 worth of goods at his store
until the 25th of December
G. l.. Collins, of Lind, WASH, was in
Newport this week and purchased 100
acres of land across the river from town
and also bought five acres of the
Flaugher tract west of town. Carl r.
Schotte negotiated the deals.
| H. T. Flaugher and wife left, Thurs
day for Austin, Texas, where they will
make their home. During the past two
years they have successfully disposed OF
their land just west of town, selling it
in acre tracts at good figures.
i VIM. Reynolds and A. j. Walker, oil
Medical Lake, have decided to locate in
Newport and have leased the John Fred.
reck building for billiard hall. Both
gentlemen will bring their families here
and will constitute welcome addition
to our city.
Lop-Sided Folks.
i Lop-Sided Folks.
Lop-Sided Folks.
Who are they?
Where are they?
! Learn more about them at the Congre=
gafional church Thursday next evening,
Nov. 81.
Rev. William j. Spire has delivered
popular lectures the last few years with
marked success both east and west. His
subject at the Congregational church
Thursday evening, Nov. 81, under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society will
be "Lop-Sided Folks The Kalispell
Journal, of Kalispel, Mont, recently
said of Mr.. Spire that he is pleasing
speaker. handles his subject in a logical
manner, is funny, witty humorous,
pathetic and powerful, and no one will
regret having heard him.
| The shingle mill across the river has
been running for the past week. There
is quite demand for shingles at the
present time in this locality In fact,
there has been shortage here most of
the year. The mill could probably be
kept running good share of the time if
the owners could only obtain the neces-
sary bolts. As it is the boats and barges
on the river are kept so busy hauling
lumber and poles that they do not have
time to supply the demand for bolts,
although there are thousands of cords of
the finest stock going to waste down the
'river every year,