The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-28

ISdSOnaDlo. Adv
For SALE-A large camp stove. En-.
quire First National Bank. ADV.
New Palmer coats and suits just re.
ceived at the C. A. Sherman store. -Ad.
Drop into Sherman's and ask to see
those Christmas handkerchiefs. just
in.-Adv.
Sixteen size, Elgin watch in nickel
case. only $3.50, at Benson's. P. O.
jeweler. ADV.
FOR SALE-A team of young horses,
weigh about $500. Inquire at this of
flee. -Adv.28-4
For RENT OR SALE-Flve-room house
on North Washington ave. Inquire of
F. W. Kimmel. ADV.
LOST Watch fob bearing monogram
I'M. F. R.. Finder please return to the
office of M. F. Ryan.-Adv.
The Wintemute Studio has line of
the latest in portraits. See about that
picture you promised. ADV.
Newport income property to trade for
timber land or ranches. -Adv.
C. F. CRAIG.
A. j. Wilson, formerly secretary of
the Fidelity Lumber Company was a
Newport visitor Wednesday.
That family group-you know you
promised to have it taken. Now's the
time.-Adv. W1NTEMUTE STUDIO.
We handle first mortgage farm
loans adv. Security State Bank.
Jack Ludowitz, of the Great North
ern depot force, is taking a vacation
and was last heard from at Silverton,
Ore, heading for California.
What is better for boy for Christ
mas present than suit of clothes or
overcoat? We have them.
G. A. SHERMAN.
have opened barber shop in the
old Phillips stand, and will appreciate
a share of your patronage. ADV.
A. P. MACCoNNELL.
All Rebeckahs and Oddfellows are
requested to meet at l. O. O. F. Hall
at 1890 Sunday morning, Dec. LIST to
attend the Thanksgiving services at the
Congregational church.
George Torreson and family have re-
turned from a several months visit in
Minnesota and Iowa. Mr.. Torreson
reports big crops in those states and a
general prosperous condition of business
affairs.
George Tiger, of Tiger, was county
seat visitor Wednesday. After a resi-
dence down the river of fourteen years,
during which time he has made no ex-
tensive trips, George contemplates a
journey to Bluff, Utah.
D. M. Edens, of Tweedie, brought
to town today four seven months old
hogs that weighed, dressed, $40 pounds,
which at 12c, brought him a check for
$68.4O They were prepared for market
entirely on crops raised on the Edens
place, alfalfa, clover and root crops.
The I. & w. N. Railroad sent spec
ial freight train of IS loads north Tues
day evening, comprising coal and other
supplies for the cement plant at Meta
line Falls, mining machinery for Meta
line Falls, and a carload of machinery
for the Dalkena Lumber Co.
Scott's addition is enjoying consid-
cradle building boom for this time of
the year. About ten residences have
been erected this season and six or
eight are now in process of completion.
All of them are of class that are a
credit to city of homes.
At Sacred Heart Hospital, Spokane,
occurred the death of Mrs, Thos. Jett,
of Leavenworth, after an illness of
three weeks from an abcess of the
brain. Mrs. Jett was but 10 years old
and will be remembered as a popular
Newport girl, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Freeman, formerly of this
city.
The Fidelity Lumber Company is get
ting ready to start logging operations
in the West Branch country. The Fl
deity will not log as much in that Sec
ton as it did last year but will get q
considerable quantity of logs from con,
tractors along the Pend Oreille above
the Falls, and will also operate summer
camps down the river next year, so that
their seasons cut for 1913 will be as
large as it was the past season.
A representative of the Coast Bridge
Co., which has the contract to draw
plans for the proposed bridge across the
Pend Oreille river, was in town Sunday
meeting some of the boards of commits
sioners of this county and Bonner. The
plans are said to be very comprehen'
sive, and the cost of the structure Is