Idaho County free press. [volume], January 11, 1906, Image 3

About Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Trustee's
s
A
L
E
THE
J. B. Adams
Stock General
Merchandise
Will be sold out before
the next ten days re
gardless of Cost, at
TheM.<£M.Store
5
Thousand
$
worth of merchandise
consisting of
Dry Goods
Hats
Shoes
Clothing
Groceries
China and
Glassware
Must lie Sold
in the next two weeks.
The 'peuple know when
BARGAINS
are offered, and these
goods are going rapidly.
■
Tmslee
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
F. A. Campbell
Physician and Surgeon
Office:
Bank of Cama» Prairie Bulletin.
Hours i to 4 P. M.
Gba Noe villi. Idaho
Gk S. Stockton,
Physician and Surgeon
Office upstair» In Orabski Building;
Oppoilte Poat Office.
J- D. Shinnick, M. D.
Office in Bibby Building
Hours, 2 to 5 p. m.
Orangeville,
Idaho
Dr. M. L. Ayers
Neuropath
Driigleki healing of both «rate and chronic
diseases, static electricity used.
Office, Wade Bldg., Orangeville, Idaho.
W. N. Scales
Attorney- at-Law
Practice* In all the court..
Office in Bank of Camas Prairie Hull.linn
Orangeville, Idaho
H. Taylor
Attorn ey-at-Law
a
to
Practices in all the Courts.
Grangeville, Idaho
C. T. McDonald
Attorney-at-Law.
Will Pf Rrt - ! '° In all the Courts ot Idaho and
Washington.
Office on State street.
R. F. Fulton
Attorney-at-Law
Offices: Main Street, Opposite Post Office.
Porbate and Real Estate Law a Sneclaltv.
James E. Babb
Attorney-at-Law
Lewiston National Bank Building.
Lewiston. Id* ho.
M. Reese Hattabaugh.
Attorney-at-Law
Office over Bank of Cainas Prairie
W. A. Hall
Lawyer and Notary Public
— SPECIALTIES —
Probate business and collections.
All law office papers carefully drawn.
CHARGES REASONABLE
Orangeville
Idaho
CCIETIES.
w. o. w.
ORANGEVILLE CAMP NO. 20G
Meets First ami Third Mondays of each month
at I. O. O. F. Hull.
K. II. Ambler, Clerk
IL D. Knorr. C. C.
Encampment I. O. O. F.
Camas Prairie No. 18.
Meets the Second aud Fourth Saturday
I. O. O. F. hall at 9:00 p. M.
R. A Gray, Scribe.
at
Geo. M. Kohertson, C. P.
I. O. O. F.
Mt. Idaho Lodge No, 7.
Meets every Saturday at their hall at 7:30 P. M.
John Briscoe, N. G.
R. A. Gray, Secy.
Is
an
A. F. & A. M.
Mt. Idaho No. 9
Meet,« Saturday, on or before each full moon
at their hall, Grangeville, Idaho. Visiting
brothers cordially invited.
A. W. Talkington, W. M.
John Norwood, Secretary.
O. E. S.
Mountain Queen Chapter
No. 11.
on 1st and 3rd Thurs
Visiting members cor
Meet» at Masonic hall
«lay» of each mouth,
dially invited.
Miss Maud Benton, Becv.
Mrs. John Coram, W\ M.
Wray M. Lewis
STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER
i
not
Office at J,ewls Commercial School,
Phone 2:0
G RANGE VILLE, IDAHO
GIBSON & ALLEN
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS
ENCRAVINC
IDAHO
- I
CRANCEVILLE,
WILKES & COLE
Same and fxpress Transfer
Baggage, Express and Packages delivered to
Ruy part of town on it minute's notice
CALL PHONE 370.
Cor
ey
of
TW*aremor«iifcraii Fiittrrn«soi«! inGie Un?tH
•ute* than of any Other n> ke o! lffitterrn Thu IS on rt |
account of their style, accuracy and mnplicity.
McCall*« !WVft*«ctn<''The Quern nf Fi.-hion) ha«
JS^.'^bicriXÎ.'iâ . 3 o'T:That
numb-r, a ..ut«: r" | v> u b«crii>cr k ;ii».\: call rat- ; f u
I.« d r*A,rniTwa'ni^<i. itird.nm, r . miim.r
i r —i
1 mm tree, Mdnm xut MeCAU. to. y.w v«a.
Lewis
Commercial
First Class ii
Every Particula
School
Day CEL Night
Session«
CRANCEVILLE. IDAHO.
I" .JM®»
m
sn 1
j
Study of Horse
Disposition
C
Tho Importance of the horse's physi
ognomy as au Indication of equine
character Is the subject of an article In
Breeder's Gazette by I*, a Crabtree,
lie says In part:
In determiuing the characteristics of
a horse do not allow an abnormal con
dition or predominance of one of them
to cause you to make an Improper esti
mate on adjoining ones on account of
Its encroachment and then remember
to weigh carefully the probable effect
ot the- various blendings, and you will
be thoroughly surprised at tho accu
racy with which you can forecast the
natural disposition of the Individual
horse on a careful examination of hls
head.
I will here add tliat out* may not be
surprised to see these remarks combat
ed by really good horse judges who un
consciously recognize a horse's disposi
tion from these characteristics, but
who have not thought to analyze the
physiognomy and bo ablo to explain
why' they never miss their estimate of
a horse's disposition.
The width of a horse's head
across.
just below the cars Is the measure of
his "horse sense.''
Ihe width of a horse's head between
tho eyes is largely the measure of hls
stamina.
Hie depth or distance of the eye be
low tho ear measures the tenacity of
purpose and If excessive means head
stronguess and in harness generally a
tendency to rush past objects.
Draw a line from front of ear to
back of nostril as a basis from which
to estimate tho outline of tho forehead
and nose (viewed directly from the
side) and proceed.
A full forehead from ear to eye and
an equal distance below the eye meas
ure the horse's courage.
A full outline from the point last
mentioned to bottom of nostril meas
ures the lasting ambition of the horse.
There are other Items, but these
the essential ones and are generally
sulliclent.
If one wishes to avoid breeding
race of shiers do not breed to Individ
uals with flat upper foreheads, for they
lack courage. An animal with flat front
outline entire is both skittish and lazy
as Roou as tho new wears off. One with
a full or curved outline (as compared
to that base line mentioned) entire Is
courageous and ambitious. We, of
course, have the results of the various
combinations of the characteristics out
lined so that horse disposition Is a most
Interesting study and becomes vastly
more so as one proceeds to apply It.
and
at
as
is
are
s:
Head of the Government Stnd.
Carmon, the trotliug bred stallion
which stands at the head of tho gov
ernment stud of trotting bred carriage
horses at tho Colorado experiment sta
tion, was exhibited by Thomas W.
be
it
In
the
to
ing
ty
be
bo
be
Is
two
Is
can
of
ns
fed
ed
of
a
are
for
but
and
Tr"
5fe
■i- ;
iVV)
Y
C.
0
jj
at
i
8
W
V
tm
m
t'
$
M.
TBOTTINO MiliD STALLION CARMON.
Lawson as one of hls famous four-ln
haml under the name of Glorious Thun
dercloud.
Tho poluts of Carmon's conformation
which deserve special mention are hls
head and neck and hind quarters. Hls
forehead Is broad and full, with a
straight nose aud face; full, expressive
eyes and well carried ears. The neck
Is clean, muscular nnd well arched. In
the hind quarters special attention
should be directed to the straight,
broad croup and tho muscular quar
ters and lower thighs. The liorso has
an abundance of hone and substance,
but ample quality at tho same time.
Hls action Is excellent.
9
Cattle Feeding* Teats.
The Pennsylvania experiment sta
tion has now made three tests In fat
tening steers In barns and outside,
with shed to run to. The first two ex
periments were vitiated by muddy feed
lots, and the results wero in favor of
barn feeding. The third experiment
was made with a dry feed lot and
showed a very slight advantage lu
feeding outside. Professor Malrs says,
i "The indications are that It Is much
more important to keep steers dry
than to keep them warm nnd that
whatever advantage barn feeding may
possess over outside feeding results
not from the warmer but from tbe
drier quarters." Tbls Is In line with
other experiments nnd with the experi
ence of careful feeders. — National
Stockman.
I
to
Sheep Notea.
Dried blood Is said to be a reliable
remedy for scours In calves. Why not
Cor tho same trouble In lambs?
Prepotency Is a great quality In the
ram, nnd be that has this In marked
degree should be preserved with great
care.
It Is unprofitable to keep more sheev
than one can properly care for.
It Is safe to say that no branch of
farming shows better returns for mon
ey Invested and labor applied than that
of sheep farming, provided It is run on In
systematic business princIples.-Amer
lean Sheep Breeder.
-r
COWS AND THEIR MILK.
all.
est
I'
tlm-itv is in n-Teeineut with us as
* ** .. .. . *
rt | 10wn (jY dodU< tlOUâ frOlll their OÏÏ11
J . ...
OXpenilK'lltS, US fOllOWB.
when a cow Is In full milk and
; f u j] she will give her normal one
quality of milk, for at least a limned
time, even though the quality and
quantity of food be very defici ent
20
the
a
Some IiitereNtiug I'aof« For Dairy*
Ton «1er.
Tbe matter of quality of tlie milk of
cows baa been pretty well settled l>y
tests in ibis country, and English au
men t<
sn 1 That "ben In good couditlou a cow
will take off her body whatever Is de
ficient In food, In order to give her nor
j mal quality of milk.
That an extra supply of nutritious
food at all times increases the
quan
tity of milk, but the percentage of fat
Is not in any way Improved by It;. If
anything, the tendency is the other
way.
That an extra supply of nutritious
food almost Invariably very slightly
Increases the solids not fat of the
milk.
C
In
of
of
That a ration poor In food In
gredients has a very slight tendency
to reduce tho solids not fut lu milk,
but has little appreciable effect on tho
fnt.
That with a poor ration n cow In full
weight will lose carcass weight, while
on a rich diet she will gain weight.
That, although tho percentage of fat
In a cow's milk may vary dally,
at present seem unable to control these
variations or to account for them.
That for limited periods, up to
month or thereabout, all ordinary
quantities and qualities of food seem
to have no material effect on the
quality of the milk.
That some foods exercise a material
effect In raising tho melting point of
butter.
we
be
of
one
That tho aim of all producers of
milk, butter or checso should bo to
food what
of
will give quantity, In
moderate amount and of mixed nature,
and the produce will bo the best that
tho cow can give.
That extra quality must bo looked
for by improving the breeds nnd Ju
dicious selection rather than by any
special foods or methods of feeding.
That the variations In the percent
age of fat lu n cow's milk are caused
by something, but what- that some
thing Is we at present do not know,
though if we did we might bo able to
Influence the quality.—Farmers Advo
cate.
of
a
to
Is
feeding Calves.
Pou't feed the calves from tho trough
at the same time,
do not all drink at Uto same speed.
One will gulp down tlirco times as fast
as another when all are fed together.
One gels three times as mueh as ho
should, while auother gets only half us
much ns he needs. This isn't nil. Tho
calf Hint gets the small allowance
goes hungry, yet Is moro fortuuato
than the one tliat gets too much, for he
is blessed with good digestion, while
tho other suffers with tho stomach
ache, and Is inconvenienced with a bal
loon middle pieeo.—Farmer.
Calves, liko men,
s:
Crockery Milk Vessel..
When a separator can not be af
forded, earthen crooks are better than
tin vessels, as they do not rust when
set iu water aud keep the iulllt*eool
mueh longer.
1
SILOS AND SILAGE
There are several points that must
be closely observed In making ailago if
it Is to be well preserved, and the
neglect of any one of these will make,
In the final result, the difference be
tween success aud failure. These es
sentials are close packing when the
crop Is at the proper stage of ma
turity In an n!r tight structure having
perfectly rigid walls,
the silo are not air tight tho air which
pusses through will cause the silage
to spoil, and if tho walls are not per
fectly rigid the pressure of the silage
will cause them to spring out, allow
ing tlie air to enter between tho silage
and the wall,
suit will be the same—decayed silage.
—Bulletin Illinois Experiment Station.
The Sice of Silos.
Not more than eight square feet of
surface should be allowed for each
cow in winter; then, when feeding for
ty pounds of silage per cow, a layer
about one and a half Inches deep would
be fed off dully. When silage Is fed In
summer it Is advisable that tha
posed area bo not over half this size,
bo that a layer three Inches deep may
be used daily. However much stock
Is to he fed, a silo twenty to twenty
two feet in diameter Is as largo
should bo built. If a silo Is of greater
diameter than this, much of the silage
Is at too great distance from the door,
Increasing th. labor of removal.
Amount of Sllnae Per Cow.
The number of tous of silage needed
can readily be estimated from tho size
of the herd and the amount to bo fed
dally. Even where It la desired to feed
ns much silage a3 possible not more
than forty pounds per cow should be
fed dally. Silage will usually bo need
ed about 200 days. Each cow should
hnvo an allowance then of 200 times
forty pounds, which Is 8,000 pounds
of silage, or four tons per cow for the
year. A herd of ten cows will require
a silo holding forty tons; a herd of
thirty cows 120 tons; fifty cows 200
tons; a hundred cows 400 tons.
A Word For the Silo.
A Tennessee farmer writing In
Hoard's Dairyman says of the silo: "I
want to urge my brother dairymen,
especially small ones like myself, who
are In the business not for glory, but
for the actual living thero Is In the
business, to no longer neglect the silo,
but build and fill this fall without fall
and they will never regret It"
If tho sides of
In either case tho ro
ex
A3
In the vicinity of towns can readily
dispose of their entire crop to private
.i „ 1,11 .s»,, .L * , .
custom«» at retail prices nnd need not
"ÇPend on shippers or middlemen at
all. As In all stock breeding, the great- n
est profit comes from disposing of the
fatted product as early as possible.
I' or this reason and because the birds
fatten more readily in warm than in
very cold weather the greatest profit
comc3 from marketing at Thnnksglv
lng.—Cor. American Cultivator.
— --- —
The Be«« COW,
The best breed of dairy cows Is the j
one that has the most Intelligent care. I .
Good masters and common cows often
succeed, but It reversed expect fail
Proflt In Turkey«.
There are about 0,500,000 turkeys
produced each year In tho United
States, and the price ranges from 12 to
20 ccuts a pound at wholesale. The
demand Is usually much greater than
the supply. As turkeys can be pro
duced at a maximum cost of 8 cents
a pound, there Is no reason why they
should not bo raised more extensively.
There la no flesh on the farm that will
show a greater profit Farmers living
de
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
Itching, blind, bleeding or pro
truding piles. Druggists refund
money if l'nzo Ointment fails to
cure any case, no matter of how
lonR standing, in 6 to 14 days.
First application gives ease and
rest, 50o. If your druggist hasn't
it send 50c in stamps and it will be
forwarded post-paid by PariH Med
icine Co., St. Louis, Mo.
fat
If
the
In
tho
Spoiled Her Beauty.
Harriet Howard, of W. 34th St.
New York, at one time had her
beauty spoiled with skin trouble.
She writes: "I had salt rheum or
eczema for years, but nothing
would cure it, until I used Buck
leu's arnica salve.'
full
fat
the
of
A quick and
sure healer for cuts, burns and
25 cents at J. J. Pulse's
we
pores,
drug store.
one
Northern Pacific
Railroad
• I ■ I ■
of
to
In
Ju
to
Leaves Stites at 4:50 A. M.
daily, except Sunday; arrives
at 6: p. m.
Spokane at 2:20 p. m.
Train leaves Spokane at 9:30
a. m. and arrives at Pot
latch Junction at 3:35 p. m.
Stites at 0:45 p. m.
Connections at Potlatch
Junction for Lewiston: Ar
rives
Stites 9:10 a.
Spokane, 4:20 p. m. Leave
Lewiston for Stites at 1:45
p. m.
p. m.
For further information call
on or address
at Lewiston from
m. From
For Spokane at 7:45
ho
us
he
E. R. CAWLEY,
Orangeville, Idaho, or
A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P.A.
Portland. Oregon.
ff.
J
«
b A-ir^o
o
af
II Oregon
|P Short Line
Union Pacific
r
at
1
AND
ONLY LINE EAST VIA
BALT LAKE AND DENVER
TWO TRAINS DAILY
if
TIME SCHEDULES
Ki caria, Wash.
DAILY
DEI* aKTH
daily
AKRl KH
12:50
Fa ht Mail—F or I'omerov,
Waitsburg, Dayton, Walla
Walla, Pendleton, Baker
City and all points East.
P. M.
of
Fast Mail—F rom all points
East, Baker City, Peudlc
t**u, Walla Walla, Duyton,
W'aittburg, Pomeroy
P. M.
10:35
EXPRRK8 for Portland, Ban
Francisco, Baker City ami
all pointa East.
P. M.
:45
Exirk
from «11 points
East, Baker City. Han
Francisco, Portland. •
A. M.
STEAMER LINES
^ SAN FRANCISCO
POKTLAND ROUTE
Steamer sails from Portland 8 p. m. every five
days.
I
*
*
Daily Boat Service between Portland, Astoria,
Oregon city Dyton. Salem, Independence,
Corvallis and all Columbia aud Will
river points.
l
atte
♦
Snake River Route.
Hteamers leave Lewiston daily, except Friday
at s a. m.
Steamers leave Ripnrla daily, except Saturday
at 5:40 a. in.
C. W. MOUNT,
Gen'l Agent. Lewiston, Idaho
Tirinrhinnnrinnnr
*
Cottonwood Beer
ON DRAUGHT
A Popular Beverage with Everybody
I
WINES AND CIGARS
OREGON SALOON,
Orangeville, Idaho
tsjUUlJUlAlLIULOJL-SLSLSL^^
W. H. Ralph
Licensed Auctioneer
fln C J, v BfT pa
"° CK / D „ J, 88
. A Bnay Medicine fcr Buy PeopU.
Br'n.-a OeMan Health and Henewad Vigor.
a ■ ■■ ii 3 f > r c .n,unn: .... ia ih-eation, Uv„
n V 1 V / Tl . Pi pi-Eczema, impure
ânïVu ^L ! v it'.-, .t iy m« finta/n T^n^ab
J"* t *. ax o-,,.* „ u,* . made by
j
I .
'^TiT
strkiiy
Nez Perce, Idaho
Has bad many years experience
and guarantees satisfaction. Same
attention given to small sales as
large ones. References given.
Dates for Sales can be Arranged
at this Office.
HOLLISTER'S
i
i
üULbEN NüûGETS PC3 SAU 0 '" PEOPLE
■ m For Orunkennm, OpiuM,
|4 Oaf Air Morphine «ni
W dt?Votb.r Drug Doing,
M B* m the Tobacco Habit
and Neurasthenia.
Uf*fe THE KEELEY
iT 1 V INSTITUTE,
Owl«»«. IM»
IV
Joe
Sorrow
o
g
General Blacksmith,
Wagon Making and
Horse Shoeing.
State Street
1
Skilled Workmen Employed
William Irwin
Undertaker and [mbalmer
Hearse and
everything the latest in furnishings. Parlors
on Main Street
and Investment Co., Ltd.
The
incorporated
BONDED ABSTRACTERS
Abstracts of Real Estate and Mining Property Furnished on Short Notice
J. A. BRADBURY, Sec. and Mgr., Orangeville, Idaho
MONLUX LUMBER
W. T. GREAVES, Man*
Yard One Block n
Mill at Craig's Mountain
A complete stock of Roi^IHH
Finishing Lumber always on hand
ORANGEVILLE,
IDAHO
A TRAIN LOAD OF BOOKS
Big Book House Failed
Stock Must be Sold at Once at From
io to go Cents on the Dollar.
THESE ARE SAMPLE PRICES
Lato
.ist I,
copyrights wore $1.00. Our price «ft et*,
dunes "The Christian," "Call of tho
Wild," "Brewster's -Militons," "Uruustttrk,"
"The Castaway," "David Harum," etc. Ency
clopedia Brittanies, Ui vols., half leather, regu
lar $36 Wl, nur prie«* |7,7. r ». Charles Dickens eom
lete works, 1.0 vols., regular $15.00, our price
r
\
— Special. World's Best Poets. Shake
speare, Longfellow and 4M others. De Luxe
edition. Full leather, padded, pure gold edges,
regular $1.(10, our price 70 cents each.
Every book guaranteed to be new, perfect and
satisfactory, or your money back without ques
tion or «luibbliiig.
Practically any book or set of books you want
at a fraction of the retail price while they last.
Get our free bargain list before ordering.
Save 50 to 90 per eeut on Christmas books.
Write for it today.
The David B. Clarkson Co., Dept. 4 ,
Chicago, III.
V. HOLZ & SON
Brickmakers, Contractors
and Bailders.
A Big Supply of the Best
brick and good lime always
on hand.
Grangevllle, Idaho.
♦♦ft**#***#*#******«*»*****
I
Leslie Thompson
*
* „THE AUT STORE.
» » *
l
♦
Lewiston, Idaho
°
o
Photographic Supplies, Artists
Materials, Crayon Portraits, Bro
mide enlargements from your own
negatives. Finishing for Ama
teurs a Specialty. We carry
films and Plates of all Sizes.
*
****«**«*#?'« ««Or??'#'*««#?
W. H. Campbell
i
I
Contractor and
Builder.
Estimates Furnished,
ORANGEVILLE,
IDAHO
Wood Sawing
Mrs. L. L. Phillips' Gasoline Wood Saw
is running every day
All work done promptly and in
satisfactory manner.
Dry cord wood for sale.
Leave orders at residence
Hall street.
a
on
60 YEARS*
BVDWBIVNnff
Patents
Disions
Copymohts Ac.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
qulokly osrertairi our opinion free whether an
sent free. Oldest agency tor secu ring oaten ts.
Patents taken through Munn A Co. reoetYt
tpecüü noue s. without cWe. lu the
Scientific JUmtricaiL
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir
culation of any sdentUlo tournai. Term«, SS m
mmâ
i
Office
Saloon
Cwrriw« the following brands
of popular whlahiaai
Hermitage
Burk's Irish
Crab Orchard
Bushmell Malt
Glen Levitt Scotch
Hiram Walkers Cana*
dlan Club.
AUo • choice Stoch of win«,
Ale and Door
His Key West and Imported
Cigars are the best.
CAMAS PRAIRIE
MACHINE SHOPS
All kinds of Lathe Work and
Machine Repairing ,
Horseshoeing and
Wagon Making
J. F. JACKSON
Successor to D. R. Atherton
East End Main St.
Orangeville, Idaho
-'TTnmnnnmr^^
° Reports -
o Examinations
W. C. ricNUTT
Civil Engineer ;
U. S. Deputy Ô
Hineral Surveyor «
Idaho o
-AJtÆAJLIL8Jl.AAIl B0B00BBBB0B»°1
and
Orangeville,
i
Best of Everything
That's our Motto.
The Northwestern
Line
From St. Paul to Mil
waukee and Chicago;
also St. Paul to Oma
ha and Kansas City.
Four Traîne Dally Mich way
to Chicago.
Two Train« Dally each way
to Kanaa« City.
Close connection
at St. Paul with
Traus-CouunenUl
Trains.
Try the North-Western Limit
ed the next time you go east.
It is electric lighted, steam
heated an»l carries library
and eompartment sleepers
Electric hair curling appara
tus for the ladies.
Low rates westbound go into
effect March 1 to May 15.
Wiite me the names of your
friends who are com in lug
west
H. S. COLLINS, Geo. AJU
SPOKANE, - WASH.