Idaho County free press. [volume], January 25, 1906, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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I
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W9
Tbere are a few simple pointa that
oil dairymen should remember:
A dairy cow needs comfortable shel
ter in toad weather, plenty of dean,
nourishing food and kind treat
every day In the year. If she Is
died roughly she will retaliate by
lug the owner a direct flnanclul
menl
han
caus
...... ,,
Her great, distended udder will not
permit of abuse or long Journeys at a
rapid gait She must have tender
treatment When the milk ls loeing
drawn and when she ls being driven
to and from the pasture.
A dairy cow Is taxed to the utmost
In loading milk with every element i
necessary for human food, and e::cite
ment disturbs and often retard* the
process of Ute perfect elaboration of
the mitt. During rumlnaUou and when
secreting the milk the cow demands
unusual quiet and comfort.
Easy going management and tender
and almost affectionate treatment from
youth to age are most conducive to the I
development of that domestic nature I
of the cow which Is so much In har
mony with country life.
While the kindly hearted dairyman
admires the marked features of docil
ity, gentleness and beauty ln every In
dividual cow and his heart rejoices In
the fact that she Is tenderly treated,
it Is necessary that he study the
ertles of the grains nnd grasses
which the animal ls fed.
He should mix the food with careful
hands, and If It seem necessary be
should sell other dairy food In order
that be may purchase such feeding
stuff as to form a well balanced ration.
This sometimes Insures the largest re
turns for fhe least money expendtd.
The crops should always be haivest
ed at the time when they will do the
cows most good and then fed with a
liberal hand.
The capable dairyman avoids the
ruinons effects of cows hooking each
other by removing the bud of the horn
from the calf. This practice has Saved
the life of many a valuable cow and
still more valuable man and has solved
the question of economy of stable
building and protection of the weak
from the strong.—Cor. Farm Progress.
OSS.
]>rop
wltb
Ro.d Points of Iho Goernser,
Answering the query as to why
breeds Guernseys, Alfred G. Lewis of
Geneva, N. Y., says ln Rural New
Yorker: "Aside from a profitable stand
point In production of milk and butter
fat the Guernsey le larger than tha Jer
he
•ft
r gj i
UW
Lbbisb
PRINCE op laobanue.
sey, and It follows that when she has
served her time as a milker shoi will
bring In quite a good return for beef,
a quality not to be loet account of ln
dairy cattle. Another point I think a
good one la that the Guernseys are a
great deal more quiet ln their disposi
tion than any of the other dairy breeds.
They are not subject to diseases Where
good care le the custom and are hardy,
vigorous animals. They are also easy
keepers and keep up a large flow of
milk during the year." The Guernsey
bull Prince of Lagrange, whose pic
ture ls here reproduced from Hoard's
Dairyman, heads the herd of John M.
Givens at bis dairy farm near Aiken,
8 . O,
i
To Cm a Sacking Heifer.
As all dairymen know, there is
greater nuisance on a dairy farm than
u cow or a heifer addicted to the habit
of eucklng herself and other animals
In the head, says W. Stcnson in Amer
ican Cultivator. It la not only the loss
of the milk that Is sustained, but It
would seem that one such animal
would Induce others to contract the
habit. We have had our share of this
trouble with heifers.
Insert In the eucklng heifer's nose
an ordinary bull ring. Just before In
serting the ring slip on It two common
Iron harness rings—of course the har
ness rings are to suspend loosely after
no
^ . _,
the bull ring has been inserted. This ,
ls the trick of It By adding more than
oue loose ring the animal can ih no
way prevent them from dropping in
the month when It attempts to suck.
Brass ball rings enn be purchase^ at
utmost any hardware store for 25 cents
each, and the common barnees rings
cost but a few cents per dozen.
Ripening the Crenm.
Well ripened cream give* a butter of
quicker, higher flavor than sweet
cream. It 1* more eburnabte also and,
as a rale, la more satisfactory for
buttermaking generally. Few farm
dairies are equipped with all modern
faculties for battermaking and often
the good wife labor* nnder disadvan
tage* which are extremely discourag
ing. In hot weather great care and
attention must be paid to tbs cieam
that It does not become too sour If
necessary It must be churned every
day.—Mr*. Rock wood In National
Stockman.__
Her Position DeSnod.
"Are you opposed to marrlagel" be
asked.
"No," replied the lady who hail re
ceived degree# from three college», "1
do not object to marriage per se. It Is
merely the fact that one cannot get
married without having a husband that
one dlsllkea."—Chicago Record-Herald.
Perfectly Obvloe».
"Why do you permit the atte
of Cholly Su plied while Jack ls ln Eu
rope T"
"What a simple question I"
"Oh,-!* itr
"Sure. I permit Cholly's attentions
while Jack ls ln Europe because Jack
Is In Europe."—Houston Post"
As pride ls sometimes bld un
ls often covered
bulence tad burry.—Johnson.
Ions
bu
1
tur
miUty, Mien
CftEAM RAISING.
A^TiKtfea
of the
w Shallow
■et hod For Small Dairies.
Shallow
Pai
pans are the order uf the
day, as a rule. In the small dairies
,vbere «'ere are less than six cows
kept for butter and cream, says l', jic
Connel1 ln tbe Dairy. The milk muat
be •<* warm after straining through
two thicknesses of muslin
all dregs or dirt and In
to extract
paus bolding
rrom oue to four gallons. The milk "
cools naturally, and the cream rises
by gravitation Into a thick layer, much ;
depending on the temperature of the
dairy. Many people skim twice In the
a twenty-four hours, but it is best In "
cold weather to let the milk stand and
skim only once. The greater part of the
cream rises ln the first twelve hours 1 '
and if the milk ls disturbed the rest
of the "fat" may never rise at all. I
i Cream obtained in the "open nlr" ! <
method is of the finest flavor rcuulres
a shorter time to ripen and makes
better flavored butter than machine
skimmed material. Flat
I
I
a
Of
pans,
course, require a lot of room, but not
so much for a limited number of
COWS, ;
while jacketed pans of the "Jersey"
type are the best for use in this way. j
If the milk Is set warm, even heated
up to 120 degrees, and then a trickle
of cold
water passed through the
jacket, the whole of the cream will be
quickly thrown up and of the finest
quality.
It seems that, starting with warm
milk and in a falling temperature, the i
fat, which does not cool so quickly as
the serum, rises nil tlie more quickly.
For a small dairy pans of this de
scription are certainly better than a
separator. In a former note the writer
stated his belief that a separator was
suitable for a dairy of over ten cows,
but that for less tlmn six the pan
system was much more handy and
convenient
a
____ ... „ _
T» in.,.,,,., *i, ü '.m I™ Un ?'i I
Jl lnL T,° stible I' rot ;; lu n
f i r TM 0 f economically Is
often difficult of determ nation, says F
E. Benson in Rur. New Yorker. 1
have found the following rule, com- er
puted from tables by Ilaeeker, based
on the value of bran, of service to me:
Multiply the following factors by tlie i
price of brau per ton and you have tlie 0I1
amount for the different concentrates:
Oats, .012; corn, .021; barley, .018; corn
and cob meal, .018; peas, .047; rye,
.024; wheat, .023. The same applies
to the following in tons: Cottonseed
meal, 2.30; linseed meal, 2.21; wheat
shorts, .80. For instance, If bran ls 1
worth $23 per ton, you can afford to
pay 23x.012=.27G per bushel for oats.
As sufficient protein ls whut the aver
age farmer lacks in his home pro
dueed ration, a ready and simple rule
like the above for comparing the va
rlous concentrates Is convenient to
have ln his notebook when he is buy
ing feeds.
of
It ls uot necessary that farmers (
should weigh the dully ration for each !
cow, even ln scleutific feeding. The
grain rations can bo weighed at tlie
outset, the quantities of each meas
ured, and the ration subsequently fed
by measure. By making a mixture of
the gralu ration, ln quantity, aud then
measuring out the total umount de
manded per feed, there will be little
Meanurtna the Ration.
ln
a
a
of
M.
danger of accident owing to careless
ness on the part of the hired help.
—.
:
gralns outright, while others have
fed them for long Intervals with great 1
Success, says IL J. Wheeler of the
Rhode Island experiment station. The
latter fact Indicates that probubly those
who have had bad results fed care
lessly, that the particular lot of grain
was bad, or else the cows to which tho
material was fed were In some respects
abnormal. In some instances It has
been reported that gluten meal, whllo 1
giving good results combined with cer
tain foods, does not work well with
some cows If fed together with corn- j
Some good feeders employ three
pounds or more of cottonseed meal
i dally, though It Is generally held that
two pounds should be the maximum j
dally allowance per cow. Gluten meal
may usually be fed more freely than
cottonseed meal.
!
+
Some farmers condemn gluten meal, i
cottonseed meal aud dried brewers'
It
the
In
no
meal.
Feeding Cottonseed Meal.
1
Feeding Cows.
The food supplied to the dairy cow Is
designed to serve two purposes, says
American Cultivator. The first, aud
, one {Jiat aJway8 doe8 and always
œuat tuke precede » ce> i 8 the keeping
no q( mlu .winery 0 f nf e . The nul- I
in mal heat fflugt be ma i n ta!ned, and the
congtant wear and wast e of the bones
at tissues of the body must be re
laced A]1 mu8t be done whether ;
m ' uk , s , )rodU ced or not. If suit- !
able mater lal then remains, It will be
utilized for the second purpose of the
food, which ls the production of milk.
The man who gives his cows but little
obtain but little milk from i
of
for
and
If
food can
them, simply because they have very
llttle'material from which to make It
This rule applies Just as fully to the
best cow In the country as It does to
the poorest one.
When to Feed Liberally.
The time to feed dairy cows more lib
erally la before they show the need of
Good Feed, Good Return..
It never pays to atint the cows In
the matter of feed or to reply too much
on cheap rations. The more and bet
ter the feed the greater the return*
will be. The cows should be fed, salt- !
•d and watered at regular Intervals,
it
be
re
"1
Is
get
that
and thus made to form regular habita
—Farm Progress.
. «... 1
SyasiMthetle Ointment. |
Au old time quack compouudedhls
''sympathetic ointment" according: to
the following prescription : "Take mosse
of a d^ man's hed two one.; man's
greace, one one.: murnmla. mau's blood,
of each half an one.; linseed oyle, twen
ty-two one.; oyle of roses, bolearmlnlck,
ed each an one Bet them together in
a m"L till it be flue leeke au oyut
ment' keep It in a box." Then all the
sick person needed was the weapon
with which a mnn had been stricken,
This he anointed with the ointment,
pressed to the wound and was well
sg -i« , or should hav* been.
Eu
Jack
Ions
bu
tur
A
Si
I*
ONE
itotiow r<m«t Block'.
The
A CONCRETE BARN.
Caa Be Made
br Any l.nhorer.
Ihe illustration shows a ham sorne
2
ber
Is
are
the
of
" bat 0,11 of the ordinary, of which a
b,lra ' New Yorker correspondent tells
; ,lmt '* ls owned by J. M. Cutsball of
!iullanu and was built by him.
bullt uf cement blocks,
" ll< ' on the ground where the
bulklll 'K was erected. It ls 28 by 40
11,1,1 tl,e walls are 17 feet high,
1 ' be entire floor Is made of portland
a, "l the Interior of the barn is
I ht'ed up with every convenience. Ev
! < r5 'D-tnil both In work ami material
was f,,|lo "'ed out In the very best way.
A 1,uil,llnK <>f thls construction will
la<,t aa lo,IK as tlmp endures. Should
It Is
The blocks
Sr n n
;
j
pi
VI
i
as
a
I
rr.ri
2
n
jrn
' ~
UAKN BUILT OF HOLLOW CEX1BNT BLOCKS.
a fire destroy the wooden portion It
can be replaced at a comparatively
slight cost, as the walls and uo—'
would remain Intact. The tower.
which adds so much to the appear
n ance of the building, can be used for a
Is Bi)o The cost of ^ structure co m .
F pJcte l8 flgured at over $000 .
1 To thls account fte R ' ural Naw York .
er add8 that Mr Cüt8haU g, vea tho
fono wlug Information: "The cement
blocks are ho , Iow . two core8i by 4
tlie i nc t,es. They aro better made hollow
tlie 0I1 account of making a dry. warm
house nnd for ventilation. Size of
blocks ls 8 by 8 by 20 Inches. The
weight ls fifty pounds. They can be
made by any laborer. The complete
outfit costs $123. With this you can
build a statehouse by a little skill add
ls 1 ed. We usually leave the blocks to
to dry three of four days before laying,
Wo use good lime mortar cut with
portland cement to Insure the tensile
strength. I claim to bnlld the barn
for about the same money It would
va- cost In wood. I use cement for floor;
to finished floor In carriage room and
rough floor in stalls, padded with clay."
-
ly
Is
Guarantee on Feeding Staff.
Purchasers should not think that the
( acb (j ia f a feeding stuff has a guaran
!
The
tlie
fed
of
de
tee tag attached to It necessarily In
sures Its being of good quality. Oue
should read the guarantees. For exam
ple, among the cottonseed meals which
were found on our market there was
one which contained but 26.25 per cent
of protein, while good cottonsewl meals
which are unadulterated and hence do
not contain excessive amounts of hulls
usually contain from 41 per cent to 48
per cent of protein. It would appear aa
if gome consumers so utterly disregard
tlie guarantees on the bags that even
If a sample of cottonseed meal were
guaranteed to contain but approx)
: mately 25 per cent of protein they
would buy It Just as readily and pay aq
great a price or possibly within a dol
lar ag muc jj per tQn a# if R were guar
1
the
The
tho it with a flat crushing surface, lbs
one j u tho Illustration, with several
has crushing edges, Is much more effective,
1 ia y S an American Agriculturist writer,
cer- jt u made of two Inch hard lumber
with elgbt Inches wide and about eeven feet
corn- j i 0 ng. The boards are held ln place by
three strips of Iron half an Inch thick
and three Inches wide bent Into notch
three e s two Inches deep and six Inches long,
meal except the last one behind, which Is to
that be eight Inches long. Any blacksmith
j
meal
than
i
anteed to contain 43 per cent of pro
tein.—lUiode Island
erlment Hta
tlon.
When Preparing For ■••ding.
If a clod crusher ls used do not have
1
Is
says
aud
can do this work. The boards are bolt
ed fast to the Iron strips, with the
nul- I heads underneath. As the boards aro
the wider than the notches, they wiU over
bones lap two Inches. Two pieces of Iron,
re- with rings in the end, are bolted to tho
; front board three or four feet apart for
suit- ! tlie purpose of hitching with a chain,
be Comfort may be added by attaching a
the sent from some old machinery,
milk.
little
from i
CLOD CRUSHES.
Productiv« Winter Wheats.
Tho average weight per bushel and
very the average yield of the most produc
It tlve varieties of winter wheat for the
the past five years, Including 1004, at the
to Ontario experimental farm are report
ed as follows: Dawson Golden Chaff,
50.1) pounds, 59.8 bushels; Imperial
Amber, «1.2 pounds, 68 bushels; Prize
lib
of laker, 69.8 pound*, 57.0 bushels; Silver
Dollar, 59.7 pounds, 57 bushels; Buda
pest, U1.4 pounds, 55.4 ounces; Body,
In oi.l pounds, 65.4 bushels; Fortyfold,
much 50,1 pounds. 55.4 bushels, and Egyptian
bet- Amber, Cl.' pounds, 05.2 bushels. In
1904 Dawson Golden Chaff possessed
salt- ! the strongest and Red Hussar the
weakest straw, and Irenclad, Tasma
Ja Red and Prid* of America were
freest from rust.
1 Not«, and News.
| ^ q ^ of
* £ and cauliflower should
to chivvy, l »
mosse thrive.
man's New Jeraey cranberry prospects are
blood, talked of as by no m .
twen- No estimate of the apple crop was
made by tlie apple shippers conven
in tlon. but it ls reported that many grow
oyut- era present looked for not over thre*
the fourths of a full crop,
Asparagus plants should be set early
enough to get a good start befor*
freezing weather.
well A falling off In tte Canadian apple
prospect la annouaesd.
A NAP AFTER A MEAL
A
ecape
and
eaeel
to
to
to
be
sling,
It,
with
ONE OF THE BEST ITEM8 IN THE
LIST OF LIFE PRESERVERS.
The rMtfiullal Heetfal Deee le
ss AM te Om 4 Health a.t Mere le
With Phrslelesteel Re
«alremeate Thu Hserelee.
At
The majority of people take a meal of
some kind between the hours of 12 and
2 dally, aays a physician. With a num
ber of persona this meal assumes the
form of a substantial dinner, while
with others It amounts to nothing more
than a light luncheon. In either case,
however, the repast requires to be di
gested, and this necessitates some mod
ification of the activities of the brain,
sluce neither that orgnu nor those con
cerned ln the processes gt digestion are
capable of good work when an attempt
Is made to put forth their energies sl
mnltaneously.
The exceedingly complex processes of
digestion and assimilation whereby
dead animal and vegetable matters
are transformed Into living human tis
sues demand for their rapid and
healthy performance an Increased cir
culation of blood ln the stomach and
ancillary organs as well as a concen
tration of nervous energy In the same
region. Now, Increase of circulation ln
one organ or set of organs entails a
diminution ln the others. Consequently
the supply of blood to the brain la cur
tailed Immediately after a meal has
been eaten, and since the blood Is the
life the higher functions of that great
organ are performed only with diffi
culty If at all.
A tendency to drowsiness, confusion
of thought and Inability to make any
great mental effort are among the re
sults of a diminished cerebral circula
tion. These feelings are, therefore, ex
was
was
Just
cup,
ed
eau
he
ter
the
It
a
.
.
4
of
be
to
digestion are ln active ôpSraTflWrTPNt
wise not to nttempt It. It ls never
prudent to thwart the beneficent inten
tions of nature. Mnny persons strug
gle against the mental and physical
lethargy that accompany the earlier
stages of the digestive act, apparent
ly under the delusion that all time
given to the Important business of
building up and repairing tbelr tissues
Is time wasted. So far from this be
ing the case, a well spent postprandial
Interval tends to the preservation and
prolongation of life. •
If a tendency to drowsin' s Is felt
sleep should be allowed to prevail, for
the proverbial "forty winks" la Justi
fied by science. A ten or fifteen min
utes' nap after a meal, curiously
enough, will enable many a brain
worker to arise refreshed who might
have spent nu hour or two In a vain
and mentally confused struggle against
the "drowsy god." A cup of tea or
coffee about an hour after a light
luncheon will facilitate and expedite
the last stages of gastric digestion and
so assist ln the rapid re-establlshment
of mental rigor and clearness of mind.
There are some persons who instead
of resting after luncheon or early din
ner take some form of exercise, such
as walking or cycling. If the meal has
been at all substantial muscular exer
cise must tend to retard and weaken
digestion by withdrawing a certain
modicum of nerve energy to the lower
limbs and the centers which govern
their movemepts and diminishing )hq
circulation In the alimentary canal py
Increasing It in the legs and arms. Un
less their digestive powers are very
keen people who take active exercise
after food find that the process of di
gestion |s thereby only prolonged.
On many grounds rest after food ls
more In accordance with physiological
requirements than exercise, and the
afternoon uap, so scoffed at by the
heedless, Is a measure to be not only
defended but recommended. It ls a
practice beneficial uot only to diges
tion, but to many of the other func
tions of the body. Rest ls the one
thing needful tn this restless age, and
It ls never so necessary as ln the small
hours of the afternoon.
Among the many generally unsus
pected benefits conferred on the post
meridian sleeper rest of the heart and
systemic circulation must be placed In
the front rank. Now, tho more rest,
within the limita of health, the heart is
able to obtain the more efficiently and
the longer will It continue to carry on
Its work, for the heart ls, with most
people, a much overworked organ, and
any Indulgence given It will be repaid
several times over.
Another very Important organ which
obtains a much needed rest during the
afternoon nap is the eye. There ls no
reason why people should lie constant
ly laying waste the powers of the or
gan of vision, the optic nerve and the
visual centers of the brain Itself by
continual gazing at whatever trivial
objects chauce to present themselves
within the field of vision. Even the
most casual of "things seen" entails an
expenditure fef nerve energy, and an
adjustment of accommodation, wear
and tear of the exceedingly fine and
complex ocular mechanism and a cor
responding exhaustion of the nerve
cells constituting the visual centers of
the brain, all of which must tend ulti
mately to curtail the period during
which the visual sense should be at its
best.—London Chronicle.
the
In
Oue
was
cent
do
a
48
aa
they
aq
dol
lbs
feet
by
thick
long,
to
pro
Hta
have
bolt
the
aro
over
Iron,
tho
for
chain,
a
and
the
the
report
Chaff,
Prize
Silver
Buda
Body,
In
the
Tasma
were
To Scare Away Crowe.
I can give a sure preventive against
corn pulliug by the black rogues. I
had tried all sorts of devices and was
rigging a scarecrow, when a gawky
came along and said, "Tie ears of corn
to the tops of poles around your field,
and the crows won't stay nigh It"
I said, "They will eat the corn, and
you and they will both laugh at me."
I tried the plan, however, and sure
enough they looked at those poles and
went away and stayed away. I sup
pose It was on the same principle as
that of the Trojan warrior who said,
"I most fear the Greeks when offering
gifts."— B. P. Powell ln Suburban Life.
should
are
.
was
conven
grow
thre*
early
befor*
apple
Happiness la Wark.
Buskin says three things are neces
sary to happiness In work: A fitness
for It, most not do too much of It and
must have some consciousness of suc
cess.
A throat specialist says tbs bast
chest protector Is worn on the sole of
the foot
A Mil« 1 ! krokn Ara.
A Mend once entered the studio of
George Iuneee, the American land
ecape painter, while he waa at work
and remarked that the picture on the
eaeel teemed to him much better than
certain former works of the artist.
"Right!" said Inness. "This Is going
to be one of my best things, and the
reason Is that I have had the good luck
to break my right arm and am obliged
to paint with my left hand. You see,"
be added, showing his right hand in a
sling, "this hand had become so darned
clever that I could not catch up with
It, and It painted away without me,
while this baud" — showing the left,
with which he held Ills brush -"Is awk
ward and can do nothing without me."
F.
GE
a
J.
Loyal to Hfla Friend*.
John A. Sutter, on whose land gold
was first discovered In California In
1848, was always loyal to his friends.
"During the winter of 1852 Sacramento
was a marsh, and drainage ditches had
Just been dug." says Thomas E. Par
ish's "Gold Huuters of California."
"One evening Sutter and a friend bad
been Indulglug a little too freely In the
cup, and they were taking a stroll be
fore retiring for the night, when the
friend Inadvertently fell Into one of the
newly dug canals. T cannot pull you
out,' aald Sutter regretfully na he look
ed down at his less lucky friend, 'but I
eau come down and sit with you.' And
he did."
Dr.
W.
Pol.on In War.
When the French beat the Formo
sans ulong tlie coast In 1881 the latter
retired to the interior.
French pursued them they found a
queer line of defense, beyond which
they could make no progress and ln
stormlag which many died. The For
mosans bad poisoned the springs, wa
ter courses, etc., as they retreuted, and
the campaigns of the French against
them never got farther thguthe poison
line. The poison was a MfilOO ONt A 3
deadly as arsenic or Btrjalljnlk , £
H.
When the
C.
Will
. a.
A Sample of i _ :
On his return to QqËÊBÊmftÊ^M
visit to Mar del Plata
beheld the sea for the first time, nHS
brought with him a bottle containing
about an Inch of sand from the shore
and two Inches of snlt water to ennble
his parents, who had never seen the
ocean, to form some idea of what It
was like. We are Informed that his
parents were greatly Impressed —
Saeta.
of
be
for
or
and
has
)hq
py
Un
very
di
ls
the
the
only
a
func
one
and
post
and
In
rest,
is
and
on
most
and
which
the
no
or
the
by
trivial
the
an
an
wear
and
cor
nerve
of
ulti
during
its
M.
Dissolution of Partnership
Nolice is hereby given that the
partuerebip heretofore existing be
tween A. F. Parker aud Geo. M.
Robertson in thin day dissolved In
mutual consent, Mr. Robertson
retiring from the bueineee, wbicli
will be continued by the Parker
Clark Go., by wiiom all liabilities
against the late firm will be paid,
aud who will collect all ouletanding
accounts due the Parker-Robertson
A. F. Parker.
Geo. M. Robertson.
Orangeville, Idaho, Dec. 23,
1905.
Co.
j28
at
R.
Table d'Hote Dinner.
The Phoenix Grill, opposite the
Bank of Camus Prairie, will serve
a seven-course dinner on Sundays
from 12:30 to 8 p. m., for 50 cents.
A delightful meal at popular prices.
The Grill also makes a specialty of
serving oysters in any style.
Where to Settle.
Parties indebted to D. R. Ather
ton will find their accounts at tlie
Camas Prairie Machine Shops
where arrangements have been
made for J. F. Jackson, the new
proprietor, to receive and receipt
for money due.
I.
I.
at
The 1906 WORLD AL
MANAC AND ENCYCLO
PEDIA is on sale all over the
United States.
It is a volume of nearly
seven hundred pages and sells
for 25 cents. Sent by mail
for 35 cents.
A reference book of unusual
value, almost indispensable to
any man of business, or in the
professions.
It contains information on
more than one thousand timely
topics and presents over ten
thousand facts such as arise
daily for answering.
Election statistics, agricul
tural, financial, educational,
railroads, shipping, etc., etc.,
through all the list of topics
where new figures are most
valuable. 34 columns of index.
Send for this "Standard
American Annual."— Address
THE WORLD, Pulitzer
Building, New York City.
against
I
was
gawky
corn
field,
and
me."
sure
and
sup
as
said,
offering
Life.
neces
fitness
and
suc
bast
of
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
F. A. Campbell
Physician and Surgeon
Office: Bunk of Cainiut Prairie Building
Hours 2 to 4 P. M.
< i R A NO K V ! I.I.K. IDAHO
GE S. Stockton,
PlIYSlCl AN AND SURGEON
AND
Office up HlHlrs in iimlmkl Riltlilblg
Opposite Post Office.
J. D. Shinnick, M. D.
Office in Ilihhy Kuilding
Hours, '2 to 5 p. m.
ilLY
> k parts
I
Orangeville,
Idaho
12:60
P.
Dr. M. L. Ayers
NKUROPÀTH
I)rnjile>N beaUiiR of both nentr and chronic
diseases. Static electricity used.
Office, Wade Bill«,, (irangeville, Malm.
10*35
P.
W. N. Scales
Attorney-at-Law
Practice« tn all the court«.
Office in Bank of Camas Prairie Building
Orangeville, Idaho
HtcRiner
a
ln
3
H. Taylor
Attorney-at-Law
Practice» li
ill the in
irt«.
Daily
oregt
i
river
Orangeville, Idaho
C. T. McDonald
Attorn ev-at-Law,
Steamers
at 7
Will practice In all Iho Courts
Washington.
Office ou State street
>t Idaho and
at
>tr
. a.
the
It
his
—
Attounky-at- La u
ct, LW'iwIifcijMMWHMlr.
Entau* Law -
James E. Babb
Attorn
Lewletou Nat louai Hank Ruiiding.
Lewiston. Idaho.
M. Reese Hattabaugh
Attohnky-at-Law
the
be
M.
In
23,
Office over Bunk of Cumas Prairie
>
W. A. Hall
Lawyer and Notary Public
— SPECIALTIES —
Probate business and colleetions.
All Irw office papers carefully drawn.
CHAROKH RKAHONAHLK
Idaho
Orangeville,
SOCIETIES.
w. o. w.
A.
ORANGEVILLE CAMP NO. 206
«! Third Monday« of each mouth
Moot« First
at 1. O. O. F. IInil.
R. H. A miller. Clerk
the
of
tlie
been
new
B. D. Knorr, C. C.
Encampment I. O. O. F.
Camas Prairie No. 18.
Meet, Ihe Si-roud and Fourth Saturdays at
I. O. I). K hall at 0:00 P. M.
(j KO. M. Roherthon, C. P.
R. A Ora y, Scribe.
I. O. O. F.
Mt. Idaho Lodge No. 7.
Meets every Saturday at their hall at 7:30 P. M.
John Bkihcok, N. G.
R. A. Gray, Secy.
A. F. & A. M.
Mt. Idaho No. 9
Meet« Saturday, on or before each full moon
at their hail, Orangeville, Idaho. ViaitiuK
brothers cordially invited.
A. W. Talkington, W. M.
John Norwood. Secretary.
O. E. S.
Mountain Queen Chapter
No. 11.
Meet« Rt Masonic hall on 1st and 3rd Thurs
ninth. Visiting members
dhilly invited.
Miss Ma
. John Coran W. M.
M
Bf.nTon, Hecv.
Wray M. Lewis
STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER
crcial Hchool,
Phone 236
office at Lewi« C(
ORANGEVILLE, IDAHO
GIBSON t ALLEN
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS
AL
the
nearly
sells
mail
to
the
on
timely
ten
arise
etc.,
topics
most
index.
ENCRAVINC
IDAHO
GRANCEVILLE,
WILKES & COLE
Damp and Express Transfer
Baggage, Exprea« ami Package» delivered to
on u mimite'H notice.
CALL PHONE 376.
any part of town
Lewis
Commercial
Firat Claes in
Every Particular
School
Dar <OL NigHi
Selon.
CHANGE VILLE. IDAHO.
JIT iw
■oMIntli.tMl«*
TklaUn
. t kq siW i i B «fl»ll
SÄnZEafc
!
»ak< of
rÄv.
i
Fashion) ku
tîîtSÂÏTffuiWMK.
(njwfiibw*) cottfi 6 # w
• JKv«ry aubocribor g«tt a
On«
Cfitftlofuo( of too 4a
TÈnÜc^CfJrlrïï!
.Oregon
Short Une
Union Pacific
AND
ONLY LINE EAST VIA
BALT LAKE AND DENVER
TWO TRAINS DAILY
TIME SCHEDULES
Kiparim Wuh.
ilLY
DAILY
> k parts
ARRI K8
12:60
Fast Mail—F or Pomeroy,
Waitsbur;, Dayton, Walla
Walla. Pendleton, Baker
City mul all points East.
P. V.
Fast M ml—F rom all polut*
East, Baker City, Pendle
ton. Walla Walla, Dayton,
Wailtbuig, Pomeroy
1:30
P. M
10*35 for Portland, San
1 Francisco, Baker City nml
all poiuta East.
P. I.
3:45
Excrbss from all points
East. Baker City. Han
Francisco, Portland
A. I.
STEAMER LINES
PAN FRANCI8CO
PORTLAND ROUTE
HtcRiner «Rita (join Portlands p. m. every five
day«.
Daily Boat Service between Portland, Astoria,
City. Dyton. Salem, Independence,
mui nil Columbia and Willamatte
oregt
i orvKills
river pointa.
Snake River Route.
Steamers leave Lewiston daily, except Friday
at 7 H. 111.
tn leavo Riparia daily, except Saturday
at 5:40 a. in.
>tr
C. W. MOUNT,
Uen'l Agent, Lewiston, Idaho
'o
:
A Popular Beverage with Everybody
o
WINES AND CIGARS
o
o
o
3
OREGON SALOON,
o
S
> Orangeville, Idaho
XSULSLSL^iJLSLSLSLSLJLSiAJULJlSLJiJlJLSL.
e
Northern Pacific
Railroad.
Leaves Htites at 4:50 A. M.
daily, except Sunday; arrives
at 6: p. m.
Spokane at 2:20 p. m.
Train leaveH Spokane at 9:30
a. m. and arrives at Pot
latch Junction at 3:35 p. m.
Stites at 6:45 p. m.
Connections at Potlatch
Junction for Lewiston: Ar
rives at LewiHton from
Stites 9:10 a. ni. From
Spokane, 4:20 p. m. Leave
Lewiston for Stites at 1:45
p. m. For Spokane at 7:45
p. m.
For further information call
on or addresa
E. R. CAWLEY,
Orangeville, Idaho, or
A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P.A.
Portland. Oregon.
Office
Saloon
Carrie* the following brand»
of popular whifiKiefii
Hermitage
Burk's Irish
Crab Orchard
Bushmeil Malt
Glen Levitt Scotch
Hiram Walkers Cana
dian Club.
Also a choies stocK of wins.
Als» and Bssr
to
His Key West and Imported
Cigar« are the best.
in
W. H. Ralph
Licensed Auctioneer
Nez Perce, Idaho
Has had many years experience
and guarantees satisfaction. Same
attention given to small salea as
large ones. References given.
Dates for Sales can be Arranged
at this Office.
W. H. Campbell
Contractor and
Builder.
!
i
ku
On«
Estimates Furnishkd.
4a
ORANGEVILLE,
ID
r-i!
- 10 V