The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-09
Read our ad. South Side Gro

German socks, leggings aud Gold Sea
Rubbers at .Kelly's.
ROOMS for rent, with or withou,
board. MRS. AUG. ScHwAB.
Some six weeks pigs for sale, sseach.
; L. l.. PAULsEN, Newport, Wash.
w. +. Weltzin, of Cement, is a New.
port visitor today on court business.
l4k and 18k solid gold wedding rings.
BENSON, P. o. Jeweler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Berry, of Priest
River, were Newport visitors TUESDAY,
evening.
Mrs. Arthur H. Griffin has returned
from visit with her parents near Kali
ispel, Mont.
=. "A. Youngren, of lone, is at the
county seat today, a witness in case
in Superior Court.
The O. N. O. 500 Club was enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
+. Craig Monday evening.
Just stop in at the Newport Drug Co.
store and let Judd fix up one of those
dainty hot drinks for you.
The weather is getting cold and twill
soon be time for heating stoves. Willard
has the stoves you are looking for.
Miss Pearl Myers, of Mandan, N. D..
has arrived for visit with her sister.
Mrs. J. A. Noble.
Furnished rooms to rent, for two or
more gentlemen roomers.
26tf MRS. JOHN O1soN
VIM. and Cnas. Moeser anticipate
starting for Kansas Saturday, where
they are called to see their mother. who
is seriously i'll.
Hot Sodas, Bouillion, Beef Tea. To-
mato Bouillion, Matted CLANS and 9TH
er favorite drinks may be had at the
Newport Furniture Co.'S. store.
For fine Bakery Goods go to The
Home Bakery where Lowery, the Bread
Man is located. The largest wholesaler
in the new Pend Orelile county.
Cedar fence posts for sale in carload
lots; also 800 cords of fir and tamarack
wood, at Wolfred, Wash. Address Geo.
II. Bob1er, Newport, Wash. 25-4
F. E. Lehmkuhl is building an addi-
ton onto his woodworking plant on the
South Side. The little plant is doing a
nice business and is turning out some
very fine work.
E. l. Weimer and family left this
week for Southern California, where
they will spend the winter 1t will be
very strange if Gene succeeds in stay
ing away from this section of the coun-
try.
A GOOD TRADE-Win
trade a good piece of Newport
Improved property for a good
ranch. G. F. Craig.
The remains of Ethel Honsinger, of
Lost Creek, who was drowned in the
Pend Oreille river near Blueslide eight
years ago last July, were disinterred
recently and brought to Newport for
burial in the l. o. O. F. cemetery.
The Fidelity Lumber Co. is enjoying
fair output of its product, considering
the condition of the lumber market.
The planer is operating continuously and
shipments are averaging about Is cars
per week. There is good prospect for
continuous operation of the planer.
The concert given at Kelly's Hall,
under the auspices of the High School,
was largely attended. The Columbian
Male Quartet was the attraction of the
evening, and gave a varied vocal and
instrumental program that was very
pleasing, and which was made doubly
interesting from the fact that three
members of the quartet are blind.
The case of John Koch VS.. the Idaho
& Washington Northern Railroad, in
which the sum of $4,000 damages was
asked by Mr. Koch on account of the
railroad crossing Fourth street near his
business property, which was to have
come up in Federal Court in Spokane
Tuesday, was settled out of court Sat-
urday.
The home of E. G. Sherman, of Deer
Valley, was the scene of pleasant
event last Sunday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman entertained neighbors
and friends in honor of their daughter,
Alice, and her husband, Lars Larson,
whose marriage occurred in Spokane
the week before. Mr. Larson is ma
chinist in the employ of the Great
Northern Railway at Hillyard. The
evening was very happily spent and all
enjoyed the hospitality of their hosts
and joined in wishing the young couple
all the good things of life. Mr.. and
j L ]. l. md