Idaho County free press. [volume], October 24, 1907, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
There is no more pleasant season to travel than during
the Fall months.
Try the unsurpassed service of the
Northern Pacific Railway
The through transcontinental trains
equipped with every convenience possible
for the comfort and ease of its patrons.
You sleep and eat and amuse yourself
without leaving the train.
are
*
rO
Come and see our Agent and let him quote you rates
and tell you of the accommodations offered
to travelers.
WALTER HICKERSON, Agent
Orangeville, Idaho
A. I). CHARLTON, A. O. P. A.,
Portland, Ore.
SO CLEAR YOU CAN READ THROUGH IT
JAP ROSE
toÆetSOAP
ITS FIVE STRONGEST POINTS ARE
It is twice the size and
less then one-hell the
cost of any|f^
brand of realivi iM
good trans- yj
parent soap. Jj
It la transparent—so
clear that you can read
.through it.
fit lathers freely In
all kinds of water.
For use in hard water
its strong*
est point.
Women say
there is nothing
equal
jjJ41 to it for
WSF washing
the hair.
2
3£
I
M
: j.
£
..-■s ■■
h.4
ehe..,*.*"
A
*TS
Made from the
1—1 whitest, purest
and best vegetable oils
—oils that you can eat.
Estab
lished
1839
Kirk's
Own Process
CHICAGO
She Expects You
to ute good papfr—paper with some style. It is lacking in
compliment to write to her on any other hind.
A new line of Eton-Hurlburt and Whiting stationery just
received. The popular Highland Linen Bond tablets with
envelopes to match are now cerried in stock.
When you contemplate buying a fountain.pen remember
we carry the famous
Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen
The Right Drug' Store
Night calls, Room 5, Alexander-Freidcnrich Block
V
L. J. ROOT LUMBER YARD
*i
v
Su essor to Monlux Lumber Com puny
a
Hi
A complete stock of Rough and
Finishing Lumber always on hand
ft
ir
its
..
GRANGEVILLE,
Ù
IDAHO
„
o
d Investment Co., Ltd.
lie
INCORPORATED
BONDED ABSTRACTERS
Abstract« ot Real Estate and Mining Property Furnished
• A. BRADBURY, Sec. and Mgr., Grangeville, Idaho
Short Notice
FURSsHIDES
HUNTER8'&TRAPPERS' GUIDE
4M PM«». I««th*r bound. B*st thing on the su*»«* #ver written fUtMtraSing Fur Animals All
al».ut Trappers' Secrets. Decor«. Traps, flame Uws How and where to trmp. •ndto beomnea si
trapper It's a regular Knrjrrfnpedia Price. $2 To our customers. $1 2 > Hides "
beautiful Rohes. Our Magnetic Rail and Decoy attracts animals to traps,! 1.00 per »"''»le. 8h j» »"«
Hides and Fur* to us and gut üiiWl prices. Anderach Brwa, ItepC (1, MI»»«*P«Ua,Muii
WE
BUY
p or Chronic Diarrhoea.
..White in the army in 1863 I
v ,!n w ith chronic diarrhoea,
il M. Felton of South
a n . Q ' a ' l' av ® since tried
, r „- rH, "edies but without anv
'»»"ent relief until Mr. A. W.
lle « of this place
» -
persuaded me to ^
try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, one bottle
of which stopped it at once." For
»ale by J. J. Pulse.
Visit our 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c
Pfeufer.
16tf
counter.
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
, ?
1er.
Winona.
Everybody and his brother are
busy hauling away the large crop.
W. A. Grünewald has pulled in
his large threshing rig after a very
successful run.
1>. L. Rosengrants and R. 1).
Buckingham made a business trip
to the county seat last week.
Dr. F. A. Campbell
Winona visitor last week.
Miss Greeta Murch is visiting
friends in Spokane.
Mrs. J. B. Casey, who was called
to \V inona by the illneBsand death
of her husband, has returned to her
home at Moscow.
^ T he families of J. A. Keller and
F. A. Sprague have moved to
Kooskia for the purpose of school
ing the children.
James Lambert has been visiting
at the home of John McBoyle.
The boldest horse theft that has
ever occured in Wiuoua took place
last Sunday evening when two
saddle horses belonging to Mr.
Blackburn and Miss Fargo, and
which had been tied in front of the
Farmers' Store, were found to be
After a diligent search
of several hours they were found
tied in an unused barn about half
a mile from town. Two of Wi
nona's most prominent citizens are
suspected of the crime, one of them
having confessed to complicity in
the affair.
F- J- Egelston is thinking
seriously of petitioning the couuty
commissioners of Idaho county to
improve the roads between Winona
and Denver.
Miss Gracie LaFrance is the
uroud possessor of a fine pony,
purchased by her uncle from Mrs.
Mattox.
Miss Grace Fargo is visiting her
fiend Mis. McCalley, at Karniah.
John Martzen, Winona's black
smith, is the busiest man in town
Dave Mitchell and wife have
moved on the farm of J. A. Keller
for the winter.
Felix Martzeu, who has interests
ut Nez Perce as well as Wiuona,
left for that place early Sunday
morning.
H. G. Murch, of the Farmers'
Store Co., is recovering from a
serious attack of throat trouble.
Otto Jacobson and Dan Hoover
are busy harvesting the large crop
of "Murphys" raised on H. G.
Mnrch's fine farm adjoining town.
Miss Arleua Picket, who is con
ducting a very successful school in
the Lamb district, spent Sunday
with Mrs. I). L. Rosengrants.
E. P. Maxwell is the successor of
D. L. Rosengrants iu the butcher
shop.
C. S. Hunt and family are pre
paring to move to their farm north
of Winona.
People of Winona are anxiously
waiting for the wedding bells,
which are expected to ring soon for
two of our popular young people.
C. H. Mlimit is building a large
machine shed in which he will shed
two threshing rigs.
Herman Lage, Winona's barber,
has returned after a summer's
absence.
The measle epidemic is nearly
over.
The directors of the Winona
school have as yet been unable
to secure a teacher.
M. L. Hastings and McGuire re
turned yestei day with tlieir cattle
which were on the summer range
uear Elk City.
over
trip
the
any
this
here
time
sold
to
on
a
fic
you
trip
the
was a
on
missing.
have
is
some
with
south
fruit
the
as
of
the
truly
and
short
Up
the
bo
of
and
the
be
28
be
The
How
The
How
A
How
The
Aitn
The
Cottonwood.
Ideal weather continues.
Riley Dixon returned Monday
from the late session of the Grand
Lodge I. O. O. F. held at Caldwell.
J udge Wolbert's office now shows
a representation of grains, glasses,
fruits and vegetables that are pro
duced in this county, and the
showing is a good one.
I). Debetre, a new comer from
California, has purchased the Bick
neil ranch near Ferdinand. The
sale waH made through Vincent
Lorartg, the live real estate dealer
of our city.
The Kurdy building is rapidly
nearing completion and will soon
he ready for occupancy. 8. R. Lib
hev will take one store room and
Robinson, the druggist the other.
H. W. Stevenson, who lives near
"Sugar Loaf" on the Joseph Plains
was in the city on Tuesday.
The depot grounds are now
ready for the tracks and buildings
and the later will, uo doubt, soon
be under way.
The showing made by Idaho
county at the Lewiston Inter-State
fair was a stunner to the inhabit
ants of the "Orange Belt," as they
fondly imagined that they had a
mortal cinch on all grains aud
fruits, and to have our couuty go
down there and take away 21 or 22
prizes on grain and nearly paralyz
ing them on fruit», was a revelation
that they were not in any way pre
pared for, and this too, the first
feeb'e effort on the part of Idaho
county to appear in any contest
for supremacy, or even recognition.
The
All
will
the
W. L. Brown ha» moved into
, ? new home on the north side, :
lately purchnsed from \V. M. Schil
the
age
ing
1er.
As the harvest is practically
over the farmers are more in evi
dence on our streets.
Attorney Duffy made a business
trip to Ferdinand Monday.
1 he German State bank is now
reaily for the roof, aud will soon he
the first completed brick business
house iu the city.
The N. P. Ry. Co. will notallow
any buildings or structures to lie
erected on their right-of-way in
this city. Significant, is it not?
John Hoene, who went from
here to the Twin Falls.region
time ago, and invested there, has
sold out his holdings and returned
to this city and purchased two lots
on Main street and will soon erect
a building for a hardware store aud
machine shop.
Show up a better or more proli
fic country than Camas Prairie, if
you cau. It is a world beater for
production.
M. F. Fuchs made a business
trip to Ferdinand on Mouday, re
turning the same evening.
Sam Goldstone returned from
Lewiston on Sunday evening
companied by the Misses Anna and
Minnie Binnard, who had been
visiting friends and looking over
the luter state fair.
the
on
&
some
HP
8. J.
Peterson, Ellsworth D.
Lamb, Louis Asker and L. A. Reeil
have a fine showing of fruits that
is mighty hard to beat.
F. D. Lamb has on exibition,
some whopping big potatoes of
which he has 20 tons.
Our schools are in a flourishing
condition and all seem well pleased
with the. able management of Mr.
Adkinson our principal.
Andrew Jorgenson, one of our
up-to-date farmers, living 5 miles
south of the city, has left in the
fruit and grain display window of
Judge Wolbert a fine sample of
the wheat grown on his farm, just
as taken from the thresher.
A. J. Payne, the genial landlord
of the hotel Cottonwood says that
the display of grains aud fruits at
Lewistou, from Idaho county, was
truly wonderful and was an eye
opener to all who saw it.
Mr. Haskell the engineer in
charge of the N. P. work, here,
and C. T. Stan I have gone for a
short outing trip, leaving Sunday
morning.
What has become of the "Blue
Law" we mean the Sunday Rest
Up Law, that would force all of
the people, exçept a select few, to
bo "good?" It is rumored that two
of the Supreme Judges are of the
opinion that it is unconstitutional,
and one for it. We ought to know
pretty soon.
In
In
HL
of
for
in
of
in
Program of Institute.
The following is the progrom of
the annual Teachers' Institute to
be held in this city from October
28 to November 1. Session will
be held iu the high school room:
Monday Forenoon
The Historical Development of Arithmetic
-Mr. HibbarJ
at
How to Teach Reading
Miss Long
in
uf
The Teaching of the Mother Tongue—a
Point of View.
Miss Henry
Monday Afternoon
How to Study
Miss Long
English in the Fourth Grade--.Miss Henry
Arithmetic in the Fourth Grade- Mr. Hibbard
Tuesday Forenoon
Phonics and Spelling_Miss Long
English in the Fifth Grade_Miss Henry
A Discussion of Some of the Leading
Methods in the Teaching of Arith
metic.
Mr. Hibbard
a
Tuesday Afternoon
How to Study (Continued)_
Arithmetic in the Fifth Grade.. Mr. Hibbard
The Essentials of Reading .Miss Henry
Tuesday Evening
Lecture—Tlie Development and Growth
of Our Number System. (Illustrated
with lantern slides)_Mr. Hibbard
Wednesday Forenoon
English in the Sixth Grade_Miss Henry
Writing; How Correlated with Other
Studies.
Aitn and Scope of Arithmetic_Mr. Hibbard
Wednesday Afternoon
The Warp and Tradition in Literature
_Miss Henry
Miss Long
Arithmetic in the Sixth Grade..Mr. Hibbard
Miss Long
Miss Long
Education vs. Instruction
Thursday Forenoon
Correlation of Arithmetic with Geogra
phy, History, Nature Study and
Mr. Hibbard
English in the Seventh Grade_Miss Henry
Number Work in the Primary Grades
__Miss Long
Science.
Thursday Afternoon
Arithmet : *'ir
The Te *»-1 near Whitebird and left
EJucahttre yesterday. This company
n organization of capitalist»
practical mining men and owns
- claim), on the west side of the
ion river, in the Camp Koward
Place-ict. Assays show values run
from $10 to 8160 to the ton
Languwith the arrival of a railroad
Engliooks as though the property
Id make one of the greatest
1 er propositions in the west.
Lectu
S;h«H
î
Presbyterian Church.
Arith
Books.
Pres. Black of the Lewiston State Normal,
will address the teachers in two lectures in
the course of the week.
fry
Busy As Bees at Stites.
Thing» »re hunting in St>
» now*
a-days, the railroad terminal beit g
filled with team» conveying the
enormous ('aman Prairie crop to
the railroad. Owing to the short
age of car» the warehouse» are be
ing filled to the rafters with the
hay crop and the lack of transporta
tion and storage room is going to
result in a discontinuance.
Wall Paper and Paints.
The biggest stock of wall paper
aud paints in Idaho county, and
the lowest prices Ht the paint shop
on Meadow Street. Near Vollmer
& Scotts. A. W. Robinson. 21*
p
H
O
N
O
phonoQraphs
R
A
P
H
S
Edisons
particularly, are becoming
h mise h o 1 d necessities.
Not as usefuul, perhaps,
as the kitchen broom, hut
a necessity from which a
good deal more enjoy
ment is realized. We can
prove this if ) oil'll call any
evening. Don't think
you'll get tired of a ma
chine; we heard nothing
else for the past three
months and every record
sounds better.
"If you haven't
Edison you Jon 7
enjoy music. "
At all times we carry an excellent
line of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry of
all kinds, Fancy China, G. H. S.
Souvenirs, Silverware, Musical instru
ments, Spectacles and Eyeglasses,
Oliver Typewriters, and everything
generally to be found In an up-to-date
jewelry store.
Gibson & Allen
Jewelers and Opticians
"Our watcli repairing department
is first class."
In the Probate Court, Idaho C
Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas McLeod,
deceased.
Catherine McLeod, the administratrix of the
estate of Thomas McLeod, deceased, having
HL d her petition herein praying for an order
of sale of certain real estate of said decedent,
for the purpose therein set forth, it
fore ordered by the judge of said cour
persons interested in the estate of said deceased
appear before the said Prohate Court on Mon
day, the'25th day of November,1907, at 10 o'clock
in tlie forenoon of said day. at the court room
of said Probate Court, at the city of Orangeville,
in said County of Idaho, to show cause
order should not be granted to the said adminis
tratrix to sell
deceased, Thomas McLeod,
sary ; and that a copy of this order be published
•cessivc weeks in the Idaho
ity. State of
is tliere
rt. 1 but all
hr
*h of tiie real estate of said
shall be
at least finir
county Free Press, a newspaper printed
''dialled in said county.
Dated October 28, 1907.
21-24
'1
pul
R. F. FULTON,
Probate Judge.
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
in the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, iu and for the
County of Idaho
First National Dank of Orangeville. Idaho, a
corporation, plaintif!, vh. F. I. Twileger and
Hoy Twiluger, defendants.
Notice la hereby given, that a writ of attach
ment han been ieaued out of the above entitled
Court in the above entitled cattle against the
property of tne defendants.
In witnesa whereof 1 have hereunto set my
hand and allixed my Otlicial Huai tills Cist day
uf Oct., 1007.
J I. OVERMAN.
Clerk District Court,
at H range ville, Idaho, October 21st,
(Seal I
Dated
1907.
A. 8. Hardv, attorney for plaiutiir, residence
Orangeville, Idaho.
21-23
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
In '.he District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the state of Idaho, iu and for the
County of Idahu.
Advance Thresher Company, a corporation,
plaintiff, vs .1. K. Wade, defendant.
Notice is hereby gfveu, that on October a. tyo7,
a writ of attachment was issued out of the
above entitled
cause against the property of the said defend
ant.
•ntith'd
»urt Hi the above
Dated Grangeville, Idaho, October 10, 1007.
(Seal) J. I Overman, clerk.
A. s Hardy, attorney for plaintiff, Orange
ville, Idaho. 19-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Probate Court, Idtiho County, State of
Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Levi Magee,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters Testa
mentary on the estate of Levi Magee, deceased,
were granted to the undersigned on tin* 4th
day of September, 1907, by the Probate Court
of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allow
ance, at my residence in the city of Orangeville,
Idaho County, Idaho, within 10 months after
the date of the first publication of this notice,
or they shall be forever barred.
This It'» day of October, 1907
DELIA llORART MACKE.
Executrix.
20-22
NOTICE.
Orangeville, Idaho, October 7, 1907.
To William M O'Brien;
You are hereby uo:Ifled that we, the under
signed, have expended $600 for improvement
on the following described mining claims;
DriiHilumeu and Fourth ol July, situate in
the Robins Mining District, and in the neigh
borhood of the town by the name of Center.
The above amount w as spent and expended
during the years 1905, 1906 and 1907, $100
•tn>ach year. The recoid of such work is î
„à. nff record in the Recorder's office of Idaho !
cai P\. State of Idaho.
UUm the undersigned, Ed. J Lycett and
fnrud Graff, applv under provisions of
tÿ 2824 of the Revised .Statutes of the
states, being the amount required to
wul Ihe same for the years mot» and 1907. And
COQflMn ninety davs from the service of this
. T. and within ninety .lays after this notice
OP^t dlcatiou, you fail o r refuse to contribute
r proportion of such expenditure as co
Ul 1 , which will amount to the sum of $200.
grot iviug one-third interest in such claim, if
i not do so yoar interest iu the claim will
Cya%„ property of the undersigned, as pro
ntlid*for by the laws of the Uuited States.
. u "u 2324 of the Revised Statutes.
•h
ni
»
the
Ed. J. Lycett
J Conrad (Jraff
mg
op IDAHO,
K of Nez P
Jb Lycett and J Conrad Graff being first
That they have read the
they
JUy «worn, Bays:
tbregoing and that the nine is true
verily Walle ve.
Ed. J I ycett
J. Oourad Craft'
Subscribed aud swuru to before me this 22 day
of October. 1907.
(Seal)
Janl6-1908
John D McConkey
Notary Public.
You are Sure to Profit by
Buying Fruit Tracts
m
LEWISTON-GLARKSTON
VALLEY
There's satisfaction in owning fruit land,
more so than in any other class of property, and
besides that, it pays. Fruit land in Clarkston
Heights and Lewiston Orchards will pay yearly
$300 to $500 per acre, often $1000 per acre and
occasionally as high as $1,500 per acre. Then
there is a satisfaction in living on a fruit tract in
the Lewiston Clarkston valley; among other
reasons may be named, closeness of neighbors,
proximity to two good towns, only one to four
miles, good schools, churches, telephones, electric
lights and water under pressure for both domes
tic and irrigation use.
now built and three others
consequent development of
other industries, will
valuable in the near future,
vestment value as orchards.
Better come down while the good weather
lasts and look over die valley. Call at the office
of Lewiston Orchards in the Kjos building, or at
the office of Clarkston Heights in the Adams
building or the company office in Clarkston, and
get an automobile ride over either tract or both
tracts.
Besides, the two railroads
building, with the
manufacturing and
make these tracts very
aside from their in
fio Makes XTRAGOO D
W E always like to know all we
can about the makers who
produce the clothes we offer you;
and we'd like you to know about
them too.
d. One of the main reasons we sell
XT R Aooop i s the fact that they are
made by Ederheimer, Stein & Co.,
Chicago, in the most modern and re
markable tailor shops ever built; in
t large, light, airy, clean buildings
k specially erected and fitted for
A making clothes better and différ
ât ent than others have done or
are doing.
41. Betide the longer wear you» hey will
get out of X i RArof> D f the better
appealance and mere perfect fit
th.it you'll t.pprccia'e, it's an ad
clean f
Jwhoi some, as well a* çt
most durable, reliable,
hone«*., et Gnomical.
'-«A
. H
\ O
m
.
: I.
!:
I
m. î :
:
i
V,
!
$
•fl !
dH
ii
J
?
i
if
; ?
■ i
Hi
!
!
ill
:
mi
to
t.m
r I t i
The
Beat
Boy'a
Cverront
is an XTR AGOO iX
Ages 7 to 17.
Prices $5 to $i2.
ton
-
an
c
.<A
jdti
Alexander- Freiden rich
'1
City Drug Store
a
Dr. E. H. Sheaff er, Prop.
Pure Drugs,
Prescriptions carefully
compounded
Jewelry and silverware
ORANGEVILLE, IDAHO
î
J
LIVERY AND FEED
!
Best rigs in the city,
ccllcnt saddle horses. Board
by the day or week.
Ex
of
V. HOLZ & SON
Bookmakers, Contractors
and Builders.
A Big Supply of the Best
brick and good lime always
on hand.
in
is î
!
of
to
co
if
Grangeville, Idaho.
•h
Gamas Prairie
Real Estate Agency
J.M. Wolbert, Mgr.
Have for sale some of the finest and moat pro
ductive farm« in Idaho Couuty. All good lands.
Look this up. Investigate.
Office on ground floor. Main St.
first
the
COTTONWOOD, IDAHO
JAP ROSE bath soap lathers freely in all
kinds of water. For use in HARD WATER its
strongest point. KIRK S—druggists, grocer's.
day
,, , ,
Money to loan. Geo. M. Keed.
Office
Saloon
Carries the following brand*
of popular whithie»«
Hermitage
Burk's Irish
Crab Orchard
Bushmell Malt
Glen Levitt Scotch
Hiram Walkers Cana*
dian Club.
J
Also a choice
Ale* and Beer
loch of win*
!
His Key West and imported
Cigars are the beat.
CAMAS PRAIRIE
MACHINE SHOPS
All kinds of Lathe Work and
Machine Repairing
Horseshoeing and
W agon Making
J. F. JACKSON
Successor to D. R. Atherton
Orangeville, Idaho
Hast End Main St.
W. H. RALPH
LICENSED
AUCTIONEER
IDAHO.
NEZ TERCE,
Hi» long experience and flattering
j Hticce»» make» his service» sought
after throughout central Idaho.
Terms reasonable and satisfaction
guaranteed. Dates arranged for
at the Free Press office
pro
all
its
KIRK'S JAP ROSE toilet and bath soap—
, I it Is TRANSPARENT —so clear yota can read
I through it. AH druggists and grooara aali ta