Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-25
FINE OUTLOOK
FOR EXHIBIT
AsOtin County Will Make
Record Showing at
Coming Fair.
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.

CLARkSTON, sept. 90. Il. |
Thompson, superintendent Of the Aso-
tin county exhibit, is working hard to
make this years fruit and agricultural
show one of the best and most repre-
sentative that has yet been gathered.
Speaking of the outlook for the fair,
Mr.. Thompson said:
Il find that the people are deeply
interested and are all willing to assist
in bringing together what we can call
most complete and representative
collection of Asotin county products.
1.-THE quality Of our products will be
found to be much better this year
than last, and the quantity to select
from greater. The Cloverland and
Anatone section will contribute a large
share to the exhibit. The grains from
the Anatone country will show up fine,
and the fruits from Cloverland, esp
ecially the apples, will add materially
to our collection"
From Silcott expect to secure fine
exhibit, consisting of some very fine
fruits, such as grapes peaches, apples
and pears. This exhibit will be an in
dividual one and will show the down
river products in abundance"
Charleston News Notes.
! r. H. Clifford, wife and daughter, who
have been visiting Mrs. Blyton on West
Chestnut street, left this morning by
boat for their home in Iowa. They will
visit Boise and other points in the
state enroute.
| w. e. Moore, engineer for the Lew
iston- Charleston company, was an ar
rival this morning.
Miss Bell Norm left on the morning
for visit to the fair at Spokane.
Joe Bankston left this morning for
Pullman to attend college.
| E. N. Thompson and Clarence Golf
left on the morning train for Pullman.
Wash, where they will enter college.
William vanest and wife have gone
to Spokane to visit the fair.
Weldon Wilson and daughter passed
through this morning on their way to
! Spokane.
Will Hood left this morning for Pull
man to attend college. !.
Miss Dora Gombert was a passenger
for Pullman today. Miss Gombert will
enter the university.
Charles Lambert, who has been Wis
iting in the East returned today. Mr.
Lambert says that the reports of dam
age to the crops in this section sent
East have resulted in lettering many
from coming West. He finds that the
people here are much more progressive
and contented than those of the East.
| H. G, Sasse has gone to Grangeville
where he will accept position on one
of the papers.
James Davidson and wife, father and
and mother of W, T. Davidson. have
gone to Rugby. N. D., where they win
| spend the winter
Mrs. t. H. Thompson has gone to
Grangeville to visit friends.
/ F. s. Anderson arrived this morning
| from Kendriek
w. d. Anderson Is in receipt Of a
letter from his daughter, Bessie, who
is at present attending school at Port
land, stating that she is well and finds
everything pleasant at the school She
was delayed in arriving at Portland,
the trip requiring almost three days.
The Christian church has succeeded
| in securing the services of Evangelist
H. H. Hubbel, of Grangeville. to con-
duct the fall meetings which will COM
mence in November. Rev Hubbel is
we'll known to the people here and will
be we'll received.
u. G. Marsh arrived this morning
from Juliaetta and will visit friends for
a few days.
i S. NJ. Nelson has gone to Spokane
and will visit the fair before returning.
Mrs. Provins entertained, informally,
a few friends at her residence on Sew
enth and Chestnut, last evening.
/ The chicken pie supper served by
the ladies of Roseleaf lodge of Rebek-
abs last evening was we'll attended
and proved quite success.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church viii run a dining hall at the
fair grounds during the fair.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Kerr,
who are at present residing at Col
vile. Wash, will be pleased to know
that baby boy arrived at their home
and that mother and child are doing
well.
T. c. McVicar. who has been visiting
his sister. Mrs. D. H. Ransom. will
leave tonight for his home in Chicago
David B. whitlock, who has been
employed at vollmer for the past two
months repairing machinery, returned
home this morning.
Fl. windus left this morning for
Pullman, Wash. where he will attend
college.
f. G. Ward, OF Anatone, has gone to
Pullman and viii enter the college
]. M. Smith, who has been attending
to business here for several days, re-
| tIlrr,ad "a his hnrnn AZ SnnI-nn. 49,