Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25
CHARLESTON TO
Be BIG BOOSTER
Preparations Being Made
For Mass Meeting In
Near Future
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON, Wash, March U.s.
Charleston is to become an active fac
tor in the lewiston Charleston booster
organization which is to work for a
population Of $4,000 by 1911.
Preparations are being made by
the officers of the Chamber of Com
merce, among them Messrs. Hooper,
Nelson, Yount, and Ransom, for an
enthusiastic boosters meeting In
Charleston the latter part Of this week.
It was first planned to hold the meet
ing on Saturday evening, but because
Of the inability of business men to
attend that night the date will be
changed
The meeting will be along much the
same lines as that at Lewiston last
Friday evening.
Gregg Leaves Local Nine.
Vean Gregg will leave Charleston
tonight for Bookings, South Dakota,
where he goes to attend the agricul-
tural college there and incidentally to
pitch for the team representing that
institution. He is to receive his
expenses together with a moderate
sum for his baseball prowess.
Gregg will be missed in the local
nine because of his great ability in the
box, always striking out a large num-
Der of the men put out. His place will
probably be taken by either Corey,
Ferguson or Mcfarland.
Manager Hayes says that game
will probably be played Sunday with
the Uniontown team. Games will be
played with the team from the prepar-
atory department of the University of
Idaho while the cadets are encamped
at Lewiston.
Formally Reopen N E. Church.
With series of interesting. enter
tanning and instructive addresses yes
terday, the Methodist church was for
mally reopened and dedicated.
John H. Coleman, president Of the
Willamette university, delivered two
lectures, one in the morning and one
was discussion of Christianity from
la Reasonable Standpoint"
Presiding Elder Gabriel Sykes
preached in the afternoon.
The church was crowded to the
doors at all the services. although the
seating capacity has been increased to
almost twice it's former size.
Charleston News Notes.
L. e Bryant, the jeweler. who has
been in Minnesota for the past three
weeks, where he attended the last III
ness Of his mother, returned Sunday.
Mrs. Zeigler and son, Henry, arrived
this morning to visit Charles zeigler
and family, another son of Mrs. lei
gler.
DR.. Paul w. Johnson has returned
from Spokane.
Theodore Cunningham is in the city
from Asotin, where he is engaged in
electrical work.
Earl Richardson is in the city from
Wardner en- route to Kamiah where
his wife is i'll He is visiting at the
home of his uncle, H. E. Bundy
A daughter was born last evening to
Mrs. p. E. Bowman, on Eighth and
Bridge street.
j. A. Clark and wife returned this
morning to their home in Waterloo.
Iowa. They have been visiting at the
home of w. A. Clark in Charleston for
the past three weeks.
A. e. Holcomb, a fromer partner of
c. III. Stroh, is in Charleston from the
Clearwater country, on a visit.
William McCarroll has traded tn
Levi Monroe 81 acres of land at Gar
aena, taking in exchange property on
Bridge and Poplar streets, also some
lots in Blanchard Heights In Lewis
ton.
Sheriff Robert Campbell was in the
city yesterday serving summons for
iurours for the April term of the SUI
'erior court. Among those on the list
vas Cal McCracken, who dropped dead |
n his shop last week.