The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14

See Crandall for watches.
Hats at reduced prices at the Paris
Store.
A nice new line OF good up-to-date
jewelry at Shreve's.
All the latest novelties in neckwear,
belts, hair goods and turban pins are
shown at the Parie Store.
For best homestead and timber claim
locations and real estate of all kinds call
on or address DR.. H. F. Hughes, lone,
Wash.
GOO For lot in the Blackwell
~AOO Addition. Two blocks from
Washington Avenue. Charles F. Craig,
agent.
Mr.. HOmebuilder:
You need this: Building lot in resi-
dence district, $3.50. Terms. Improve
ments all in See A. NJ. Harris or r. T.
Anderson.
A. G. Ames and family. who have
been living at St. Paul. Mimi, and
Moscow, Idaho, the past year. have re-
turned to Newport to make their home.
Methodist church services were held
at Kelly's Hall last Sunday evening, as
the church building was undergoing in
terror repairs and improvements The
church will be ready for use again next
Sunday.
Ray Strong is rapidly recovering from
the injuries sustained ~nen he was
drawn into the engine at the Laundry
last week and will in day or two have
improved sufficiently to permit of his
removal from the Vane Hospital to his
home.
We are glad to announce to the gen.
eral public that the First Nj. E. church
will be opened for services on Sunday,
April II. Sunday school at 10 q. m. at
IL a. m. the pastor will speak on 1.-THE
Dynamics of the Regenerate Life"
Junior League at 200 p. M; Epworth
League at $3.50 p. M; PASTORS subject at
1880 p. M. opportunity and How to
Meet It."
The Odd Fellows: and Rebeckah lodges
will celebrate the ninety-irst anniver-
sary of the founding of Odd Fellowship
on April 26. A meeting will be held at
the hall in the evening, and Rev. Hawk
has been secured to deliver the anniyer-
saro address. All Odd Fellows and Re-
beckahs and their families are requested
to be present and cordial invitation is
extended to visiting brethren.
Newport's candidates IN the Chronicle
voting contest did not succeed in land
ing among the prize winners. Mollie
Graham, of Colville, won the piano with
1885, 40 votes. Ruth Gibbs, of New
port, with 1868, $40 votes, fell two hun
dred thousand short of winning. the
fourth prize. Myrtle King, of Newport,
had total of 734 ,679 votes, Mabel Say
age had 9O,240 and Mrs. Pearl Higdon
49, 500.
Fred Krauter will start this week the
delivery ofgravel from the Great North
ern pit, east of town, for the cement
work to be done along the part of the
line that the road is double-tracking
near the summit of the Rockies. Grant
Smith & Co. have the contract for build
ing the new track and the gravel is fur.
nished them. Krauter started work last
fall, but was obliged to shut down dur
ing the winter. In getting out the
gravel hydraulic pressure is used, con.
nection having been made with the city
water works, and the gravel flumed onto
the cars by running water.
Friday, April Is, is the day set for the
beginning of the work of taking the
United States census. Vincent P. Brown.
Jr., enumerator for Newport town and
precinct, is very anxious to get complete
returns for the town and will appreciate
the aid of the citizens in getting them.
In addition to his work here he is TO
enumerate the residents OF Dalkena pre-
cinct and all of the Kaniksu National
Forest within the state of Washington.
The Indian village lie included in his ter
ritory. and it will be necessary for him
to secure an interpreter, as the Indians
are required to answer the same ques-
lions as are the white folks.