The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-02

Man is located. The largest wholesaler
in the new Pend Orelile county.
Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. IL
and II we will offer wool dress goods
at reduced prices.
c. A. SHERMAN & Co.
Cedar fence posts for sale in carload
lots; also 300 cords of fir and tamarack
wood, at Wolfred, Wash. Address Geo.
H. Boiler, Newport, Wash. 26-4
A GOOD TRADE-Will
trade a good piece of Newport
improved property for a good
ranch c. F. Craig.
Eugene L. Weimer and family leave
in few days to spend the winter in
Pasadena, Cal. Miss Lena Mason, SIS
ter of Mrs. Weimer, returns with them
to her home in California.
The cement plant at Metaline Fails
is receiving large shipments of coal.
During the past ten days the Great
Northern has transferred to the I. &
W. N. 60 cars of Wyoming coal to be
hauled to Metaline Falls.
Mrs. J. E. Williams, assisted by Mrs.
D. U. Gildea, pleasantly entertained
the Baptist ladies last week. The Bap-
fist Ladies Aid will meet Thursday,
Nov. 9, for election of officers at the
home of Mrs. Mercy.
The Tulles Drug Co. has installed a
circulating library, the membership in
which costs $3.50 per year, and mem
bers are entitled to read the books in
the library at cost of 10 cents each.
The library includes $50 volumes of the
latest fiction, carefully selected.
At the M. E. parsonage Saturday,
Oct. %, at p. M, Carlton L. letters,
rancher, Blueslide, Wash, and Jessie
M. Lewis, teacher, Benton Harbor,
Mich, were united in marriage by Rev.
j. E. Weigle. These are splendid young
folks and we bespeak for them happy
and useful life.
The First National Bank or Newport
completed six years of business exist
ence in Newport this week: two years
as the Pend Oreille Valley State Bank
and four years as a national bank. The
institution has been conservatively and
successfully handled throughout its his
tory.
On Monday Auditor Murray issued a
marriage license to Carl Lillystrom and
Pauline A. Rivers, both of lone. Rev.
Whitman was called and performed the
marriage ceremony in the auditors Of
flee. The bride returned on Monday
from visit at her eastern home and
was met here by the groom.
A deal was consummated this week
whereby the Harris drug store was sold
to H. G. Judd, of Spokane. Mr.. Judd
Is we'll known in Newport, having for
merly been employed here as phar-
macist, and is popular young man.
Mr.. Harris has not decided on future
business activity, but expects to make
a home for his family in Spokane this
winter.
D. L. Van Amburg, of Lind, Wash.
has consolidated the livery business in
Newport by the purchase Of the Schu-
bert and Weimer barns. He will do
business in the Schubert location on
Washington avenue, and with the two
outfits will have TIM most complete liv-
cry equipment Newport has ever seen.
In addition to his purchases here Mr..
Van Amburgh brings eight head of
horses from Lind.
According to a report in the Spokes-
man-Review, the export market for
white pine is being rapidly developed.
During the past year about ten million
feet of white pine have been shipped to
London, South American and South
African ports, and it is estimated that
the demand for next season may reach
fifty million feet. The export business
is expected to have quite bearing on
the lumber market in the Inland En-
pire. and is expected to stimulate prices
for the inferior grades of lumber.
4 W. F. Kettenring, who has success
fully started out the Yeomen lodge In
this city, will next take up the work OF
organizing lodge of the Loyal Order
of Moose. He will be assisted by Dep
uty Tiff. The Moose is social and
fraternal order, which is rapidly max
ing its way, particularly in the North
: west. It is not an insurance order, ex-
cept to the extent that it pays SICK
and death benefit 1t is the Intention
, to solicit members throughout Pend
Oreille county, and make Newport the
center for the lodge in the new county