Idaho County free press. [volume], February 08, 1906, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
the la FLECHE BREED,
* rJ,n %jS*iSb»s guuttM,
I
At «fâ H* mb* todlestga, ta Fleche |
fowl, m • Franck bread and, like
—oat otbar Tartatiaa of France, are
named after tbe district tat which they for
were «opposed to be Brat bred, aaya
tbe London Mall La Fleche fowla
bava long been cetablUhed In England
and are bred for tbe table, and for this
It would be difficult to Bud the
purpose _
another bread ta beat them, their Bash
being of excellent quality. As layers of
however, they leave something to |
eggs,
be desired, and hardiness Is not their
strong point, ao that It will be seen that I
they are really a one purpose breed. I
As to tbe origin of tbe breed, it is
reported to have resulted from a cross
of tbe old time gaunt, leaf legged and
Urge ilsed Spanish fowl with the Pol
Ish th« former blood predominating.
but the hardneea of feather and Juicy
flesh would almost seem to Indicate
pan of iiA Fimcax FOWLS
that reconrae was made to game blood
well. Tbe peculiar comb and tend
ency to a crest plainly show the Pol
ish cross. In the Brat year« of Its In
traduction Into England the Judges de- f
"atîlirt tt^^totenïy^f thtaf£
m^fhaa al^r te^r^sluctive^f more
k , . th . -L-a-ad no longer
SS a rer^amall anTneat creaT
stated the chief claim
iSVSJdld table quM
l4.nd^.y £ added thftt the^pro
portion of bone, etc., 1. .mall andtite
flesh more delicate and Juicy than any
bread other than the game varieties
The hen la a moderate layer, though
a aomewbat late beginner, of large
white eggs, but both sexee are rather
slow In arriving at maturity. They
JL
v
«
J
i
2
f
r
»--•
CA
as
ara,^. subset to l^»kn«w, which
la not to be wondered at, seeing the
«' '" ,b I
Bag Producln* Ratlos. I
Havlng a fairly comfortable house
and hens of proper age and over their
molt by the end of October, the fol
lowing rations, auch as used by our
selves and farmers, will be found ef
fectlve in the production of eggs ln I
winter. I give first the rations fed to I
our poultry daring the winter of last I
year, which were aa follows:
To 110 hens one to two years old—
In the morning eight pounds of wheat;
noon, alx pounds ground grain, meas- [
ured dry, made Into a mash; afternoon,
elgbt pounds wheat or buckwheat.
Three times per week eight pounds of
size.
cut bone were given In lldu of the I
mash. Mangels, pure water, grit and
ground oyster shells were In abundant
supply. Sometimes steamed lawn clip
pings took the place of mangels. The
ground grains, for the mash were: Two
pounds of coarse ground oats, two
pounds commeal, one pound aborts.—
A. G. Gilbert, Ottawa Experiment Sta-1
tlon.
than
Poultry Point*. 1 tatty
Eggs being 74 per cent water, the bow
hens need plenty of this article every | mea
Peas and oata are a good all around I the
food. Oata furnish gimp; they make a prw
horse trot, a hen caCkle and a rooster efa
crow to beat the cars. This food con
tributes to the albumen In the white.
Have plenty of oyster shell grit, and
a dish of slaked lime should be set |
near by. I the
South Carolina rock Is a good Iouae ne
extermlnator and disinfectant. The I ^
bens Ilka to burrow In It, and with the
dressing It makes a valuable fertiliser. | |
Kerosene combined with carbolic acid
should be need every Saturday to clean
the roosting devices.—American Culti
vator.
hour In the day.
Qof, ,f Lxflx, Baa*. 1 as
Keep the bone mill bus; all winter, I H.
»aye Country Gentleman. Grind up I
every scrap of meat, bone, dry bread I
and provisions of all kind* that P®®H Ja8.
try will eat Into «mall piece« and feed Wt
to tfaem. This help* to provide the
SLvsr ixz
protein that aide so greatly In 018 L.,
winter egg production. It Is alwaya
profitable to savo all euch waste and E.
feed It to tha fowl« after passing H g,
through the bone cutter. Nothing will q
pay to well aa this kind of care and ]
_ . W.
CattamacoS M—l Tor H...
wÂ? £ parted U
fowls. This meal la an almost perfect
substitute for meat acraps, which are |
highly recommended by all who
have grown fowla under close confine
ment An ounce a day is good feed for
a grown fowl It ahould bo mtxod with
commeal or aomo porridge or dough.—
8.
. Tha bread of turkeys ralaed doe« not I
no much difference aa the breed
of chicken«. Any kind of turkey will q
bring tha market price If It la pimnp |
?ASffÄ B SS, , 3M
blooded stock wlUffatten »«• <*£ |
attention to laying hens.
at
BO
run «f fowls.
Mash composed of 100 pounds corn
meal, xoo pounds wheat middling* and
fifty pounds wheat bran, charcoal as a
regulator, If needed, tea enough of al
falfa dorer to mix what they will eat
up clean In fifteen or twonty minute«.
No succulent food baste dovar.-Amarl
can Cultivator. 1
n. Dwelt. I
Ducka require «oft food, and yet they
need grit. ▲ box of It and ono •*
crahad oyster «hell« placed befeto
«an all tha time will greatly aid »
THE HATCHING MACHINE.
H**1f RtailBltra atm to Maiaf rat
•f UcBbatora.
study your incubator.
Acquaint youraelf with all It* parts. .
Bead the manufacturer'* directlona „
for setting It np.
Bet It up carefully and according to !
Instructions. I
Never try to run an Incubator In a 'b
drafty place nor near a stove nor where | our
the sun shines upon it.
no
here
No
See that the eggs are clean and dry I
before setting them. The
Balance all eggs, large end up, a few I
the
the
Set fertile eggs only. Waste no effort
upon those that are doubtful.
Learn how to trim and clean a lamp.
Keep the lamps full and tbe wick and
tube clean,
Avoid amoke.
hours before placing them in the tray.
1)0 not overfill the tray,
Turn every egg the third day.
Coo! *he eggs every morning.
Be sure your hands are clean when
handling eggs.
Test all eggs by the seventh day.
Teat again by the eleventh day.
Teat again by the fifteenth day.
If the air space Is too large, aupply
moisture; If too small, put a saucer of
dry lime In the room and run without
moisture a day or two.
Do not expect to learn all about the
ttatTiL? 6 Wl " learn
tnat later.
Do not disturb the eggs after the
evening of the eighteenth day.
Have a regular hour for Incubator
work.
Do not tinker too much with tbe reg- we
ulator before placing tbe eggs in tbe
chamber.—United States Bulletin,
-
Ceneereta* Perches,
Th8re u advantage In placing
f erch l e * «" above another, stair faah
"«"T beVu^ang^th* dtot
of tte P^hea other must
**• mea aured on the base of tha trlan
trom "f tha V i the d . rop » ,n ** bi
faU Perpendicularly. They should be
far ""*• apart to a ™ ,d ao,,ln *
U "«nomy of
"°
FowJg wl „ jum (rom tte lowegt
t0 ^ * ext and g<) on to ^
and then quarrel. They all
want the highest place. It la prefers
ble to have the perches placed on a lev
has
25
el platform to catch the droppings. It 0
may t* jugt high enough to be handy |
^ cleaning and the perches about om i
I «* ï a-. —
"r'im rt"n t«««."
I every part Perches ahould be at
, eagt two i nc h e8 wide and rest firmly
to a g j ot or mor age. Fowls will cling
one edge of a wide perch, and the I
w idth will give opportunity to rest the „
we lgbt on tbe shanks. A very narrow
I perch makes It necessary to bear the
I freight on the breastbone, mainly In
I one 8 p 0 t > an d thus it becomes bent to
one gjde. This deformity Is caused In
man y instances by roosting on the I
chimb of a barrel or on tbe small |
[ Umb8 of trees.—Feather,
H
Food That Makes Em*.
Milk albumen, which Is a byproduct
of u, e m nic sugar factories, was com
pared w)th fresh meat and meat scraps
at ^ Utah station, with the results
greatly favoring the meat. As the al
bumen ] g very rich In protein. It ap- five
pearg that the trouble la owing to Its a
of fat> the fatty material In the WB8
meat helping to increase egg produc- 25
yon. it has been found that lean meat | '
.
produces better maltsifed wiffi com |
than with wheat, indicating that tbe
tatty material must be obtained some
bow and that when It Is lacking In the and
mea t it can be obtained from a grain to
which contains oil, like corn. Pens at a
I the Utah station having the most fat ed
prw j uce d most eggs. The same gen
efa j j^uit* were produced In two sue
years. Hens fed freeh "eat I
scrape or bone gave a considerably ,
egg , le i d than those having meat >
| meal The results tend to suggest that
I the Importance of fat In food has been
ne giected and that much of the good ef-1
I ^ 0 j meat la due to the fat which It
ra ther than the protein or the
| | aan portion. |
Bills Allowed.
10,
ed
old
At a meeting of the city council
Monday night, bills were allowed
1 as follows,
I H. Teicher, salary.
I Geo. Arnold, police
I Hanger, police
Ja8. DeHaven, salary.
Wt q. Brown, police.. .
„ p >. salary
Ȁ
L., d f" te n''
Electric Light Co..
E. Bickford, drayage .
g, Q. Price, rent dog pond,
q McLean, washing hose..
] g Ambler, work om
hose house..
. W. P. Briscoe, work on hose
U a Atherton; blacksmith,
Vollmer & Scott, nails....
| W. J. Roberts, specification
.
H. Teicher, salary..
\V. G. Brown, ponce,
8. G. Benedict, police
Jaa. DeHaven, salary. ..
I w h. Williams, police..
g p Fulton, salary.
q g Briscoe, street com
| H Arnold, police
W. HSjgj police.
| B!ed80e , lum .
ber .
H. D. White, hauling.
W. J. Roberts, exrmining
water system.
$ 5 00
2 00
.. 81 00
.. 25 00
.. 72 00
.. 25 00
.. 336 66
.. 33 34
4 76
9 00
5 00
10 50
_ 10 50
50
4 50
471 04 I
for sewer system
The following bill* were allowed
at the January session.
.$500
. 35 16
800
25 00
32 66
25 00
18 75
2 33
78 00
1 25
2 40
200
a
al
rec ently been discovered,
()ear8 a c | we resemblance to the
ma , aria gprm< To free the system
1 from ji 8ea8P germs, the moet effec
I live remedy is Dr. King's New Life
p j)| 8i Qu&rauteed t o cure all
•* diseases due to malaria poeion and
n ^p^tj nn . 26c. a t John J.
» y
150 00
Yellow Fever Germ.
It
Pulse's drug store.
BAD MAIL SERVICE.
Adams and Concord Route
Practically Abanded
T „ ., ,
. T " 1lhe Frw> P^em-Frow subseri
„ 8 to P a l M * r "* Conctirtl and
Hump [met office« Buffalo Hump,
! If*»*»«», Route No. 70156,
I We wish your asttistance
'b th for your own aa well aa
| our interest* in the matter of mail
service on this line. We have had
no regular mail service since Jan
uary 9ib. The last paper received
here from you was dated Jan. 3rd
No papers of any kind since that
time; have had three letter mails
I brought in by temporary carrier
The newspaper mail has aocurnu
I lated at Adams, the distributing
point, iiutil there is nearly a ton in
the office. From Adams to Flor
ence, a distance of 18 miles ovei
the same kind of roads with no
place midway on the line, tbe ser
vice for the mouth of Januarv *■ is
practically abandoned, because . .•
present incumbent (whether euh
contractor, ca.rier, or what he is
don't know) has nothing t.
. . . . . ° frL
work , w,lh . and <<on't care. The
8now here 18 leh8 than five feet dee|
and the wealher haB averaged a
bout the same with lees enow than
we have had during the last foui
years, in which time we have hai
very few failureBon the mail route.
Petitions have been eeut to the
'"g ">« Btrongest terms (that th.
contractor is not a resident even of
ihis county, that he don't pay hn
** bi ' ,H ', that , h6 ha8 . ori 8 ini * ,l V
be ted his duty, that he has left the
route for outride poiuU living no
of Crtrrier on lbe and made m,
"° effort to give us a 'service. The
original contract waa let to a dum
^ my for the E. E.TiavisCo. (whose
all headquarters are in Portland.)
Futher that the contractor haa held
the mail lese than a mile from Ihn
stopping place on the line, there
has not been a failure this winter;
from Adams to Hump and Concord.
25 miles, with a good stopping
second assistant postmaster gen
eral, to the chief inspecter for this
district, at Bpokane, Wo., protest
It 0 ffi ce repeatedly from 4 to 24 hours
| Thi8 i8 detrimental to all business
om i s_ ,k: ( district* nnd oe
SS ÏÏÂïïf-n
gnst inconsenlsnoe snd we flstlsi
at ourselves that the postal depart
raent will give us relief if the mat
ter is brought to their attention bj
the I all parties interested in having t
the „ 00 d niai I service,
the
In
C. A. Johnson.
Courtney Bros.
•aid
as
iion
|>e
suing
piwe
shall
•aid
if
city
to
and
and
1906.
I Councilman El>en Mounce hai
| received a letter from the warden
Courtney
u
Out of the Pen.
of the Sao Quentin prison stating
that Frank Frush, who, with Dhii
H urley, pleaded guilty to th«
charge of holding up the Mt
was released from
Idaho stage,
prison on December 16, laul, ni;
sentence having been commuted to
five years. Frush had received
a life sentence for his offence and
WB8 rPce i ve d at the prison on May
25 iggg.
| '
Councilman Mounce was
.deputy United States marshal foi
| Idaho at tbe time of the
.
and recently he received a reques
to assist in tbe matter of securing
a pardon for Frush. He address
ed a comunication to the San
Quentin warden relative to the
matter, and tbe reply received, an
I Ill)Unce d that Frush had been oui
, for peve ral years.-Tri
> P" 8on ,0r EVenU 3 "
. Li h th w .
The offense for which these
ef-1 parties were convicted was com
It mitted just west west of town neat
or the Beheau ranch.
| --*-eo
conviction of Frush and Hurley
Of
bv
of
K
Estray Notice.
I will sell, at public sale the fol
lowing described estrays on March,
10, 1906, at 10 a. m. if not redeem
ed by owner before sale. Sale to
take place at Walter Hollings
head's £ miles 8. E. of Kidder post
office.
One big dehorned brindle cow
branded 8 C on right hip and
crop in right ear, one red two year
old heifer with under bit in right
and upper bit in left ear, star in
forhead. white belly, white hind
legs and tail, branded on left aide
The above were taken np on or
about Jan. 8, 1906.
00
00
00
00
00
00
66
34
76
00
00
H. T. Smith,
Constable, Glover Precinct.
50
ml
50
Teachers' Examination.
50
50 To Ihe Teachers of Idaho County.
Greeting:
04 I The next teachers' examination
will be held in the Court Houae,
Thursday. Friday, Saturday, Feb.
22, 23, 24, 1906. Questions will
be issued in all branches for first,
second, third and primary grade
county certificates and life diplom
The examination will com
promptly at 9 a. m. and al)
applicants desiring to take the ex
amination must be present at that
time. Yours very truly,
Elmer A. Carpenter,
County Supt.
Grangeville, Ida., Jan. 29, ,06.
16
800
00
66
00
75
as
mence
33
00
25
40
200
First grade blacksmith coal at
the Buffalo Cash Store.
f8-15
the
effec
Life
all
and
J.
00
SEEDS TREES
It
23 rd ANNUAL
Catalog ol
earliest and hardiest
Ol Everything ON EARTH.
Every person who tills a feet o*
land needs it. Send for it new.
OSCAR H. WILL O CO..
USMARCK. NORTH DAIL
CORN
City Ordinance No. St.
Ab otdinXoc* providing tor th* Inning of
mnnldpoi eonnon bond* tor th. pnrporo of
providing lunar for the acquisition, con
rtrurtlon and molntononec of n iritm of
supplying of water
city of Orangeville ana the Inhabitant*
of for munictpnl and donestle pnrposos: lor
■applying tlis said .ysteai with ««tor; to pro
vlae tor the submit mg the question of the
issuouce of sold bonds to o vote of the •'mon
of sold city, and coiling a special election
therefor
Be it ordained by the mayor and council ol
tbe city of Orangeville
Section 1. That upon the approval and ratifi
cation of this ordinance by two-thlrda of the
qualified electors, who are taxpayeraof the city
of urangevllle, voting at tbe election herein
after provided for, and aseeutlng to the leaning
ol the bond* and to the incurring ol the ladcbv
edueso hereinafter provided for, for the pur
poses hereinafter opacified, there ebnll be loaned
coupon bonde of the said olty of Uraogeville to
tbe total amount of thirty thousand 190,40U)
to the
there
water work« lor th«
dollars. ...
Section il. That th* parpoee of irnulng such
bond, is tu provide Ittudt for the acquisition,
coualmctlun end maintenance of n atatem ut
water wurka for the «ipplylua of water to the
city of Orangeville aud the Inhabitant, thereof
(or ninniclpnl and domestic purposes; lor »lip
plying the said system with water
Section « That the e-tilusted o.wl of the «aid
v stem of water works and the ■upulylng the
Mime with water la the anrn of th rty-two thous
and 1X1,0001 dollars, aud that it ia deemed advis
able to issue coupon bouda for the sum of thirty
thousand ;ao.000] dollar, of the said eetlmated
coals of sold system ol water works and supply
mi the same with water.
Section 4 such bouda shall be known aa
municipal coupon bonds of the city of Urauge
rtlle, Idaho county, state of Idaho; shall be
Isaucd In denomination* of one thousand 11,000]
'lotlara each; shall be numbered consecutively
iront one to thirty; shall be made payable
twenty years from the dote of Issuance, and
shall bear lutereat at th* rate of not exceeding
Ove per centum pr annum, to be paid on the
drat day of January at d the tiret day ol Juiy of
-ocb year at the office of the city treasurer, or at
•ueb banking house or trust oompany in the
otty of New York as may be deslsuated by the
-ornmou couucil of said city, at the option of
he holder thereof. Provided, that euch bonds
.hall be redeemable at the pleacure of said city
at any time after the expiration of ten years
from the dote of issuance, and each bond ahull
lie redeemed In the order that it la numbered.
Section 5. Such bouds shall be negotiated,
sold, loaned, rexlstered and delivered by the
council of said city, ln »trlct compliance with
the provisions of sections I and o of an act of
he legUlature of the state of Idaho, entitled
-An act to provide for the issue and sale of
municipal coupon bonds by Incorporated cities
, nd towns; for the application of the fonda de
rived from the sale thereof aud to provide for
the payment of the principal and Interest there
on, approved February 2, IDS. Such bouda
shall he told for cash and in no case must said
bonds be sold for less than face or par value,
til proceeds derived from the sate of said bonds
•hall be applied exclusively to the purposes for
w blch said bonds are issued.
Section B. That for the purpose of the
ment of the Interest on the said bouds as It
. ill«, and also to create a contingent nr alnklug
Id
pledged, and the propel UUIBII
hnlloontluae to aa»«** nnd oollact ,uch Uim
all the taxable property within the limit*
-eof ueoeeaary to pay sala bondi and the in
rereet theteon aa tbe same ehall become due.
thonld the taxe« for the payment of the inter
«ton any ol such bonds at any time not be
evied lu time to meet such payment the lu 1er
st shall be paid out of any moneys iu the city
■eneral or expense fund snd the moneys so
used for such payment of interest shall be repaid
o tbe fnnd from which so taken out of the first
moneys collected from taxes.
Section 7. Be it further ordained, That the
quextlon of the issuance of the said bonds to
die atnouut, for the purposes, and iu the man
ner hereinbefore provided, be and the lime lx
hereby submitted t.. the qualified electors, who
ire taxpayers of the said city of Orangeville.
Heetion a. That a special election of the qual
ified electors who are taxpayers of the said city
it Orangeville, shall be held on Tuesday, the
17th day of March, 1000, lu the several wards of
he city, ob follows: In the first ward at the
Y M. C. A building; 111 the second ward a'the
idd Krllows' hall; iu the third ward at the
court house, all within said city, at which elec
said question shall be voted upon by the
•aid electors.
Sectiou 9. Such election shall be conducted
as oilier city elections. The voting at such elee
iion shall be bv ballot, and the ballot used shall
|>e substantially aa follows: "Iu favor of fuutng
bonds to tue amount of 130,U00 for the purpose
.fated in ordinance No. 51," anil "Against is
suing bouds to tbe amount of 130.000 for the pur
piwe staled in ordinance No. 51."
Section 10. Thirty days' notice of said elec tion
shall be glveu by publication In the Idaho
■minty Free Frees, a newspaper of said city,
printed, published and circulated therein, by
iiubllshlng fbesame In each iasueof said paper
ruin the passage of tills ordinance to the dale
Herein provided for ihe bolding of said election,
which notice shall recite ihe provisions ol this
ordinance and the question to be submitted to
•aid elector*, and designate the time and places
if holding said election as hereinbefore pro
vided, aud shall be signed by the mayor of the
city of Orangeville, and be attested by thecify
clerk, and the said mayor and elerk are directed
to cause the publication of the said notice
accordingly. „ , ,
Section 11. This ordinance ahall be In force
and take effect upon Its passage, approval
and publleatlou.
Passed the council this 6th day of February.
1906.
Approved by the mayor this 6th day of Febru
y, 1906. Fxn Batty,
[Seall
Attest: Jas. Dx Havxit, City Clerk.
op
bj
t
hai
u
th«
ni;
to
and
was
foi
the
Mayor.
w .
NOTICE
Of letting contract for the reconstruction of
bridge In road district No 38, aero*« the Houth
Fork of the Clearwater river, at 8tites, Idaho
county, Idaho, at the pre«eut site.
Notice 1« hereby given, that
with an order of the board of county commi*
stouereof Idaho county. Idaho, made aud en
tered January 18, 1906. due notice a« required
bv law was given of the application for the re
construct ion of the bridge at the prenent site, iu
road district No. 88, across the South Fork of the
Clearwater river, at 8tites. in this (Idaho)
county ; and that on February 2, 1906, au order
of the said board was made directing the re
construction of said bridge aud directing the
clerk of the said board to advertise for bids for
such reconstruction.
Now, therefore, lu accordance with lew and
K ursuaut to said orders of the said board, uotice
I hereby given, that sealed bids for the recon
struction of saia bridge at the place designated
above, will be received by the said board of
county commissloneis. until one o'clock p. m.,
Monday, February 19,1908, at which time same
will be opened. . . . . „
Said bids to be accompanied by a bond or
certified check 20 per cent in excese of the
amount bid. as evidenceT>f good faith; and said
bond may be so conditioned that If the bid is
accepted that bidder will execute a contract
ana be tound thereby.
The said bridge to be constructed or recon
structed upon tne present piers, the latter to be
rained two feet aud the new bridge to be made
wider than the present bridge.
All bidders to submit plans and specifications
with their several bids. Said bridge shall not
exceed in coet the sum of nine hundred and
ulnety-nine dollars.
Tbe board reserves the right to reject any aud
all bids.
Done by order of the board
The Board of County Com mils loners of Idaho
county, Idaho, by A. Carpenter, overseer of
road district
Dated February 2,-1906.
accordance
fol
to
cow
and
in
or
No. 88.
febS 16
Quarterly Report.
To tbe Hon. Mayor and City Connell of the Cltv
ol Orangeville, Idaho.
I herewith anbmit my quarterly report forth*
quarter ending the fim Monday iu February,
Feb.
will
first,
grade
com
al)
ex
that
Supt.
1906.
RECEIPTS.
hand as per last statement $ 1848 52
3587 75
Cash
Count) tax. .
Road tax.
Costa and fine«.
County and city licenses .
Hals of cemetery lots.
8 00
36 00
fUi 10
50 00
.9 5568 87
Total..
Apportioned a« follows, to-wit—
Contingent fund.
Public improvement fund
Salary fund .
Redemption fund.
Water and light fund.
Bond interest fand -
Cemetery fund.
city building fund.
School fand .
.I 100 41
. 1022 «0
. 781 98
. 672 62
691 76
. 3S5 07
.. .. 50 00
360 92
. 145 50
9 4310 86
Tol*l.
DIMOMIMNTS
.9 2805 06
171 65
924 86
401 00
. 807 60
123 «0
140 50
185 82
Coah on hand .
Contingent fund .
Salary land .
Redemption fnnd
Water and light fand
Cemetery fnnd.
School fnnd .
Interest on warrant*
at
f8-15
96669 37
Balance to the credit of the varloua fund*—
Special aueaament Improvement fund .9 40 36
Redemption fund . l*t «>
Salary fund .. *n
Cemetery fund . on w
Bond intereut fund .
Contingent fund
Publie improvement fund
Water and light fund
City building fund.
School fund .
Total
ol
o*
DAIL
... 385 05
26 65
1846 9 >
14 37
626 96
5 On
. 9 2806 05
ReapectfuUy,
H** a Y TiLCgu,
Total
feb 8-22
Fanning Mil and
Oomblned
Safe I
j
j.WKV p
I
W/M
: ur<.
Is made of best material.
Workmanship is first-class.
Is covered with pare paint.
Will stand all kinds of weather
Has large feed hopper
Has two shakers working in
opposite directions.
Has four changes in throw.
Elevator for sacking cleaned
grain attached to our mills.
Yitrioling attachments may
iie connected to any of
our make of Fanning Mills.
for utle lay the
Gra wille Implement Co
1
Cfrangevillw, Idaho
m
r
O
be
so
to
lx
of
the
the
is
by
dale
this
to
pro
the
force
Oregon
Short line
am» Union Pacific
ONLY LINK EA8T VIA
BALT LAKB AND DENVER
TWO TRAINS DAILY
TIME SCHEDULES
K (parla, Wmh.
DAILY
ARRI RN
DAILY
DEPART«
12:50
AST Mail—F or Pomt*roy,
Waitaburg, Dayton, Walla
Walla, Pendleton, Raker
City and all point« Bust.
P. 1.
Fast Mail—F rom all point*
East, Baker City, Pendlc
tou. Walla Walla, Dayton,
Waittburg, Pomeroy
Kxprrnn for Portland, 8an
FranciMCo, Baker City and
all points Rant.
1:30
P.
10:35
P. 1.
3:45
Exihkhr from all point«
Kant. Baker City.
Francisco, Portland.
Han
A. I.
STEAMER LINES
Daily Boat Service between Portland, Aatorla,
City. Dyton. Salem, Independence,
tana all Columbia and Wlllamatte
Oregon
Corvalli*
river point«.
Snake River Route.
Steamer, leave Lewiaton dally, exceft Friday
at 7 a. m. „
Steamers leave Rlparla daily, except Batn day
at 6:40 a. m.
C. W. MOUNT,
Qen'l Agent. Lewiston, Idaho
of
re
iu
re
the
for
of
m.,
or
the
is
be
not
and
aud
of
Northern Pacific
Railroad.
C
Leaves 8titee at 4:50 A. M.
daily, except Sunday; arrives I
S' 6 I p,n ;, 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.
Btites at 6:45 p. m. i
Connections at Potlatch
Junction for Lewiston: Ar
rives at Lewiston from
Stites 9:10 a. m. From
Spokaue, 4:20 p. m. Leave
Lewiston for Stites at 1:45
For Spokane at 7:45 }
p. m.
p. rn. 14 ,
For further information call 1
on or address I f
«
A
i
E. R. CAWLEY
Orangeville, Idaho, or lgi
. ^ v. . *
A ' D - C ?„rtU L nd°S^on If
I
I
M A .ian A i
MACHINE SHOPS I i
?
Cltv
52
75
CAMAS PRAIRIE
00
00
10
00
87
41
«0
98
62
76
07
00
92
50
All kinds o£ Lathe Work and
Machine Repairing
Horseshoeing and
Wagon Making
J. F. JACKSON
86
06
65
86
00
60
«0
50
82
Swccmoov t* D. R. Athcrtca
OraagcvlU*. Idaho
Boat Bad Mala St.
Henderson & Noyes
Ceutractors, Builders
Housamevars.
37
40 36
l*t «>
*n
on w
385 05
Htoavy Work. a. Speeialty
26 65
9 >
14 37
626 96
The warm day« for the past two
weeks have produced buttercups
in abondance on the hills southeast
of the city.
5 On
2806 05
T&^*SΣi£î£î8«£î£î
\ ^ t 'f *
C: tr
Valentines
For Everybody
—at the—
RIGHT DRUG STORE
I VOLLMER & SCOTT
—Don't fail to attend our—
Grand Reduction Sale
Your loss our gain if you miss it. Opens Wednesday,
January 3, 9 a. m., closes Saturday, January 13.
Contractor
A. J. Turner
and
Builder
I Frames, Porch Columns, Brackets, Turning and Scroll j
1 Sawing any style, Saws gummed, Filed and set.
I PRICES CONSISTENT WITH GOOD WORK.
r
f
Unde
Hearse and everything the latest in furnishings. Parlors
on Main Street
J/
ihe Inland Abstract d Investment Co., Ltd.
INCOBPOUATED
BONDED ABSTRACTERS
Abstracto of Real E«tate and Miniug Property Furnished on Short Notice
j. a. BRADBURY, Sec. and Mgr., Grangeville, Idaho
i.________ - ■ . .
MONLUX LUMBER COMPANY
W. T. GREAVES, Manager
Yard One Block northwest of Court House
A complete stock of Rough and
Finishing Lumber always on hand
Mill at Craig's Mountain
IDAHO
GRANGEVILLE,
BïïïfnrwBrîrTnnnru'STs'ira'irj
w
Fine Billiard and
Pool Tables
VINES AND CIGARS
o
OREGON SALOON,
C Grangeville, Idaho
^ZjlJLSULSLSLJLlSLSULJlJlSJULSULJLXSiJLSLSLl)
W. H. Campbell
"
Estimates Furnished.
»
ORANGEVILLE,
-
*#£«£***£***£*£**££**£***«
}
Contractor and
Builder.
IDAHO
Leslie Thompson
14 ,
1 ..the W STOHE
I f
«
fit
I
►
A
i
Lewiston, Idaho
lgi g ....
* Photographic Supplies, Artists ►
If Materials, Crayon Portraits, Bro- ►
I mide enlargements from your ovn I
I negatives. Finishing tor Ama- ►
i teurs a SpeciaUy- We carry |
I i F|imsand piates ° faiisiz « s -
»
S
O
Ê
O
o
•
to
V. HOLZ & SON
Brickmakers, Contractors
and Builders.
A Big Supply of the Best
brick and good lime always
on hand.
Grangeville, Idaho.
OwliiM, III.
rn ^ua w Fav Dninkamw*«, Opium,
dey.tteDrüïutN 1
■ T_ J the Tobacco Mab»
'■ and Neuratlkaaia.
lire «
Xi
Office
Saloon
Carries the following brands
of popular wHIeHlost
Hermitage
Burk's Irish
Crab Orchard
Buahmell Malt
aien Levitt Scotch
Hiram Walkers Cana
dian Club.
Also • choies fitocK of wine
AUfiiid Bssr
Hls Key West and Imported
Cigar* are the beet.
^rinrtrsirrtrtrtnrrtrtrs v m rsTmr
Reports
Examinations
►
►
►
I
►
W. C. ricNUTT
Civil Engineer ;
»a U. S. 1 eputy S
Hineral Surveyor «
Idaho •
O
Ê
O
o Orangeville,
• VJULflJULflJUL^
to
W. H. Ralph
Licensed Auctioneer
Nez Perce, Idaho
Has had mauy years experience
and guarantees satisfaction. Same
attention given to small sales aa
large ones. References given.
Dates for Sales can be Arranged
at this Office.
HOLLISTER'S
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Buy MadidM hr Buy BmIa
Brlag* Golden Health oai land Tir».
A *o fîlfto for Constipation,
nnd K. Iney Trouble*, Pimple
Blood, Bad Breath, . .
and Bncknohe. It's Rocky Mountain Teatol
let form, 85 cents a box. Ckeuin« n*lto
UauiBTB Dftuo Coûtant, Mad taon, Wto.
III. gulden nuqqets for sallow
1
Live ;
: