The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-28
Miller does undertaking.
See Crandall for watches.

Miller does undertaking.
See Crandall for watches.
Hot coffee and lunch. at the Home
Bakery.
Fresh bread, pies and cakes daily at
the Newport Bakery.
Baked beans and hot brown bread at
the Congregational supper Friday even
ing, Jan. 20.
The O. n. .. 500 Club was entertained
Monday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Montzheimer.
If you don't believe that Payne &
Vawter are still alive, call up phone 1Ol
or come and see them.
When you want picked tripe, picked
pigs feet, oysters, clans or Goldfish,
call phone 3S, City Market.
Get the children started in the saving
habit by starting a savings account for
them at the Security State Bank.
Work will be resumed on the con-
struction of the Catholic church within
the next week, weather permitting
The case of H. NJ Lund against the
railroad has been set for the last week
in February. and the case against J. R.
Patterson has been set for Feb. Is.
Walt Shackleton, who has been con-
fined to his home for some time by an
attack of rheumatism, is reported much
impiov
Joseph LeClair, of Spokane, former
college chum of Harvey Lawrence drop
ped in to see the latter gentleman on
Wednesday evening.
FOR SALE-In lots of from one to IS
tons, fine valley hay; will deliver it
baled on steamer at Dalkena for 50 per
ton. Address J. W. Everett, Dalkena,
Wash. 37-4
City Marshal Mills served notices on
about twenty property owners Thursday,
notifying them to construct brick or
cement chimneys in the place of metal
sta cks or stovepipes.
W. G. Lawrence has returned from a
two weeks visit IN Lewiston, Idaho, and
vicinity. He reports the weather in the
Lewiston country as being much like the
climate of California.
NOTICE TO K. P.'S-An X. P.'s are
requested to meet at DR.. Nelson's office
Sunday afternoon, Jan. 81, at O. clock.
to discuss the possibility, proba bility
and feasibility of organizing lodge at
Newport.
A. NJ. Harris was called to Colville
Wednesday to give testimony as to land
values in the l. & W. n. condemnation
proceedings. \ number of the cases
pending have been settled, but enough
remain to give the court work for some
time to come.
The Standpoint Commercial Club
elected H. V. Williams president of the
organization for the ensuing year. Edi-
tor Barker, of the Review, defeated
Editor Filson, of the News, for the posi-
ton of vice-president after lively tilt.
Rufus Jackson was elected treasurer.
Charles johnson, one of the contrac-
tors on the extension of the Idaho &
Washington Northern, died in Spokane
on Tuesday of heart disease. Mr.. John
son had camp on the Patterson place
about six miles below Newport. His is
the second death among the contractors
on the extension and both were named
Johnson.
Ladies' shirtwaists. dressing sacks,
aprons and children's clothes made to
order. Materials furnished or your own
material made up. Sewing of all kinds
done at reasonable rates. Your patron
age respectfully solicited. Mrs. J. L.
Hickling, first house east of Cleland's
grocery. 'o44t
William Stadelman VIII have his
property at the corner of Union avenue
and Fourth street repaired. The build
| ing that was formerly occupied as a
market by Stadelman Bros. will receive
general overhauling and parties will &C.
cupv it as a restaurant in the near fu-
ture. The residence adjoining will also
he changed considerably. The owner is
also considering the advisability of re-
modelling the ice house on the property
and esta blishing feed stable and hitch
barn on the property.