The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-13

O. Store.
60 to Shreve for expert watch, clock
repairing.
WANTED-Women to work at the
Newport Steam Laundry.
Fl. A. Miller, undertaken. All calls
answered promptly day or night.
Jack Taylor has taken possession OF
the short order restaurant on Fourth
street.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
M. Brothers, who live south of Penrith,
on July IL.
Twelve-room furnished house for rent.
Suitable for lodging house. Inquire at
Miner Office. tt
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tip
ton, of Blueslide, at the Crawford hos
pital laet Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Sherlock departed
Friday for months visit with relatives
at Portland and San Francisco.
Judge Carey did not hold a session OF
the Pend Oreille county court this week.
it being vacation time for the judge.
B. L. Willis, president of the Fidelity
Lumber Co., left Wednesday morning
for trip to Olympia in the interest OF
the company.
| FOR SALE-2OO acres of cordwood
located directly adjoining Newport; will
sell the wood by the acre. Jacob Mar
tin. Newport. Wash. 45tf
| W. Stellick and family left We'd
nesday morning for their former home
| in Minneapolis. They have sold their
residence property IN this city.
Ch:.rles Hunkins and wife. of Brock
inridge. Mimi, were in town this week,
the guests of their relatives, the Flynns.
They left for their home this morning.
LOST-Man's black coat; left on fence
back of Star Livery barn. A reward
will be given. for its return to this office.
The coat contained papers of no value to
any one but the owner.
Financial reasons make it necessary
for me to sell my ranch. Whoever buys
will get bargain. 118 acres, all fruit
land; one mile of river front, FIVE miles
from Newport. J. R. Patterson, New
port. Wash.
The fremen and band held very en-
ioyable dance at the Pavilion last Fri-
day evening. and will repeat the event
Friday evening of this week. Both or
CARNATIONS are deserving of the patron
age of our people.
j W. W. Kleckner and wife returned
Wednesday morning from Seattle, where
Mr.. Kleckner attended the meeting OF
agents of the Great Northern. On their
return trip they were delayed two days
by the damage by fire to the Columbia
river bridge.
Daniel, son of Rev. and Mrs. Hawk,
was taken to Spokane Saturday for an
operation for appendicitis. The boy had
apparently been in good health previous
to the attack. but when he reached the
: hospital it was found to be serious
case and for q time the outcome was in
4 doubt. He is now progressing toward
7 recovery.
On July /, 1911, we CREDITED
to the savings accounts the regu
e lar semi-annual interest payments
Kindly bring in your pass book:
). and we will be pleased to ente
: same. Security State Bank
Mike Fox and G. T. Heslin had mar
row escape from being run over by thu
Great Northern Bonners Ferry loca
9 Saturday. They started to drive acros
. the tracks with load of feed, not motto
e ing the near approach of the train
II They barely escaped being hit and MI
ls Heslin, who was seated on the back O
the wagon. in jumping out sprained hi
K ankle.
y, John LaFever, who has ranch sout
30 of town, is some strawberry raiser. II
10 sent sample crate of berries to siste
81 in Butte, Mont, which were four day
ON the road and arrived in such exec
l. lent condition that they were placed o
e. display in one of the leading stores
lie the city. with the result that GOO
" market for local berries may be worke
re up in that city. One box contained on
in five berries and the largest of these W,
nine inches in circumference.
R. ]. I. Black, of Dalkena, drew dow
W the first wild animal bounty from Per
IN Qreille county today, bringing in Il
it hide of good sized cougar. The amin
;al was tackled by small dog b
ne longing to Mr.. Black, which 9
Lr okfopfion IF tho como