The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-10-29

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Now is good time to send in your
subscription to the NEWPORT MINER.
Willie Thornton, of Walla Walla. is
visiting his sister, Mrs. j. T. Gibbs.
Good team for sale cheap if taken at
once. Apply to First National Bank.
WANTED-30 tons valley hay; write
me best price on barge for delivery this
month. Chas. NJ. Talmadge.
Get our prices on doors, windows.
paints, oil and hardware. We will not
be undersold. Lund Hardware Co.
Chief Dispatcher Dotson and Station
Agent Ashton, of the 1. & w. N. at
Spirit Lake, were Newport visitors
to-day
A marriage license was issued at Spo-
kane Tuesday to Dee A. DeCoursev. of
Camden, and Miss Aida M. Perkins. Of
Tweedie.
Catholic services will be held at the
Gladish home next Sunday at 9 q. m.
instead of Kelly's Hall as previously adj
vertised.
WANTED-Position as lady cook for
camp OF not over Is or 20 men; must be
respectable and paw good. INQUIRE at
this office.
Revival meetings at Standpoint are
meeting with great success, and over 100
persons have been converted since the
beginning of the meetings.
D. R. Lusher, who was nominated at
the primary for justice of the peace
against his wishes. asks the voters of
Newport precinct to remember that he
is not candidate for the office and does
not desire any votes.
A tool house for the use of the local
section crew of the I. & W.. was
brought to town on fiat car Sunday.
and unloaded and placed in position by
the log loading machine. The loader
handled it with ease.
| have opened shoe repair shop in
the building back of the First National
Bank, on Third Street, and am now
prepared to do all kinds of repair work
on mems, women's and children's shoes.
Satisfaction and good work guaranteed.
B. Zillinger.
Henry Feise, of Spokane, who is
largely interested in the Bornite mine,
about four miles down the river, visited
the property Tuesday. 1t is reported
that they have struck the ledge and will
continue work all winter. The tunnel
is in about 600 feet.
Don't forget the Catholic Fair at
Kelly's Hall, Nov. IL, Is and IA. Re-
freshments served and a musical pro-
gram rendered each evening. Articles
for the fair now on exhibition at the
store of Mcdonald Mercantile Co. and
residence of Mrs. Geo. Hynes.
The w. A. Club is planning another
of their excellent dramatic productions
for the benefit of the school piano fund,
They will play enlisted for the War"
at the Opera House, Wednesday, Nov.
18th, under the direction of Mrs. Simp-
son who is an experienced dramatic in
structor.
Mrs. Helen Anderson and two little
daughters, of Croton-on-theH Hudson,
New York, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. |. Towle. Mrs. Anderson lived
across the river from Newport in the
early days of the town and left here II
years ago. But two buildings of that
period are now standing in the town,
the Towle building on the Idaho side
and the Van Alstyne cabin.
While in the city last Monday w. E.
Talmadge made arrangements for plac
ing on the market his South side prop
erty. consisting of blocks 80, 81 and 80
of Talmadge's third addition. Prices in
these blocks will range from 500 to
$3.50 per lot. Water will be placed in
front of every lot, the water company
expecting to extend the mains this fall.
A. M. Harris is exclusive sales agent.
In connection with the moving pic
ture entertainment on Thursday even
ing, Nov. 5, Mrs. E. Kate Simpson will
give two readings, one comic and one
sentimental and dramatic. Mrs. Simp-
son comes to US recommended as a
reader of rare ability, having held the
position of coach in several prominent
colleges, including the state college at
Pullman.
Ernest Under, who lived Is miles
west of Newport, died on Sunday, Oct
Is, of tuberculosis. The BODY was
brought to the Newport cemetery Tues
day, where services were conducted by
Rev. H. T. Robinson. of the Methodist
church. at p. m. Deceased
was a rancher for Is years and was 50
years and months of age. He married
Elizabeth Sherman. who with a baby