The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-20

sl5 and $40. at Kelly's.
we GARY in stock. at all times. mil
line OF curly fir. F. E. LEHMKUHL.
Odd Fellows of Priest River are re-.
ceiving bids on the construction Of a
new lodge hall.
Miss soules, County Superintendent
OF Schools. is at lone and Tiger this
week on school matters.
Sheriff Gardiner and Prosecutor Read
ing went to Camden today to investi
gate the alleged poisoning of horse.
The fireman and band boys gave an
other successful dance at the Pavilion
last Friday evening. This week the
Pavilion was dismantled.
NOTICE. will not be responsible
for debts contracted by my wife.
Dated July 1st, 1911.
9-3 j. w. CusIcK, Cusick, Wash.
TO LEASE-8O acres meadow land
Il miles from Usk one-half in oats, bal.
ance wild hav; will lease for one or two
years, including this years crop. Frank
D. Crandall. Newport.
+. I. Graham. the optician, who has
been on the coast most of the time the
past six months is home this week. Mr..
Graham is interesting number of the
Sound people in cut.over lands of this
vicinity.
Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain
Liniment freely. 1t will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts to
a healthy condition. For sale by all
druggists.
j. E. Corlett, of Seattle, arrived this
morning to join his wife and daughter
who are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Talmadge. of Silver Birch. The Tai
madges and their guests leave tomor-
row for Priest Lake where they will
camp for several weeks.
A lumberjack in the employ of the
Jones camp west of town fell Saturday
while carrying an Ak and the implement
cut cash in his head several inches
long. The man walked to town for
medical aid and was in bad condition
from loss of blood when he arrived.
DIR. Phillips attended his injuries.
The planning plant of the Panhandle
mill at lone was shut down Saturday
evening and it is likley will not be oper-
ated again for some time, at least rot
until orders come in more freely. The
Panhandle Company has sixty million
feet of lumber piled up in the yards at
Spirit Lake and lone.
In the Metaline country q movement
is on foot for the completion of the
Flume creek International boundary
road. Homesteaders, mining and power
companies holding rights in that vicinity
are uniting for the work and it is hoped
that the county will be able to lend
some assistance. About sixty families
are now living in that territory.
Lucy Bitterick, aged 20; her sister
Elsie Bitterick aged Is and 10 year old
Nora Robinson, Standpoint girls were
drowned in Chuck Slough of the Pend
Oreille river ON Monday. The girls had
gone in bathing and from appearances
the older girl had lost her life in en-
deavoring to save the younger girls who
got in over their height. The bodies
have been recovered.
Kenneth Mckenzie has severed his
connection with the Western Pole &
Lumber Company, and will take the
position of representative of the Bissel
Pole Company, which will make his
headquarters be Priest River. He is
moving his family to that place. The
W. s. Griffith family will occupy the
Mckenzie home in this city.
Harry Dunwoodie returned Saturday
evening from Rochester MIMI, where
he submitted to surgical operations to
remedy the results of an accidental
eunshot wound. He is looking very
we'll and fells better than at any time
during the past two years and there is
reason to believe that his troubles from
this source are over. His sister, Mics
Fannie, who accompanied him to
Rochester. has gone on to Michigan to
spend the remainder of her vacation.
o. G. ,Carlson. a smooth transient,
who victimized number of Newport
business men for small amounts, obtain
ing money and merchandise under false
pretenses was arrested at Spirit Lake
Monday and brought to Newport for
trial on Wednesday by Bonner county
deputy sheriff. The specific charge
brought against him was the securing of
compass from Chas. Luce. On hear
ing before Justice Anderson, of the
Idaho side, he was sentenced to three