Idaho County free press. [volume], May 20, 1909, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
*
;SSI0NAL CARDS
(Campbell
Physician and Surgeon
Prelrte Building
, ngnk of Camas
gotirft 2 to 4 P M
(»»aNG* £VILL ** lt> AHO
«
2
Stockton,
Physician and Surgeon
„«imup-*« 1 ™ in G[,lbskl Bulldiug
ooposite P°*t Office.
, Slusser, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office, A & F. Block.
, j; 0 . 476. House Phone No. 473.
GrangeIdaho.
pt)OUt'
A. Harris
Physician and Surgeon
of Women »nil Children
ni§ea8t' s
Suite 8 and 9, A & F. Block
IDAHO
t
IGEVILLE,
If, Scales
Attornky-at-Law
tires in »U me couru,
ce m bank of Cum»» Prairie Building
Orangeville, Idaho
Reese Hattabangh
Attorney-at-Law
Office under First National Bank
Taylor
Attvrney-at Law
Slice, m all the Courts. .
Orangeville, Idaho
T. McDonald
Attorney-at-Law.
,
h practice in all the Courta ot Idaho and
IttUington.
Bee on State street.
F. Fulton .
Attorney-at-Law
)fflcee: Bmik of Cadias Prairie Building
)btte and RcaI Entaie Law a Specialty.
tes E. Babb
Attorney-at-Law
Lewiston National Bank Building.
Lewiston. Idaho.
. S. Hardy,
Attorney-at-Law
Practices in all court».
Grimzeville. Idaho.
H. Casady,
Attorney-at-Law
icticcs in all court*. Office over First Na
tional Bunk.
PACIFIC PHONE Ml
M. Gilmore,
Attoeney-at-Law
Proskcctino Attohney. Io aho County
O ffice over Van Pool G<
ocery
Granoeville. Idaho
irt W. Thomas
Teacher of Violin and Cornet
and All Band Instrument»
Music hor All Occasions
lone, Pacific 4012
W.
Orangeville, Idaho.
tailor & McDonald
Undertakers and
Emhalmers
N.
j
ley
-
Pacific Phone 102
»riers in A. A F. Block
Fiimihi
Day and Night
Orangeville, Ida.
re and Undertaking Parlors in
cottonwood
CCCIETIES.
o. w.
ORANGEVILLE CAMP NO. 20t)
_. __ 1
each month To
_ .n n t*
Janie» McConuell, C.C
. the
the
■
!
and
lars
of
said
of
and
12
yon,
»1.
vour
"Vh™" 1 Mondays Of
H. Ambler. Clerk
campment I. O, O. F.
Camas Prairie No. 18.
n**/.' „ he Second
0. F. hall
and Fourth Saturdays at
K. D. Knorr. C. P.
at 2:00 P. M.
J- Briscoe, Scribe.
o. O. F.
Mt. Idaho Lodge No. 7.
SoÛÎIÎT 8 «'nrday at their hall at 7:80 P. M
Oliver, Sec. H. P. Wallis, N. G.
Ofp.
ieet,ü, UF T AI -° Hump Lodge No. 30.
on an d fourth Tuesday of each month.
unnipbeU,
K. of R.&h.
C. T. McDonald,
U. C.
I
I
°l
5 i
^innnrrinnmnrriro
WHEN IN
LEWISTON
STOP AT THE
O
o
I
I
to
Bollinger Hotel
J. B. McGrane, Proprietor.
GEST hotel in
Northern idaho
PHONES, AND HOT AND COLD gj
water in every room o
gJ DHUJULiLlLÆfi BQPPP0P 0Pnp o ) i
I
O
o
o
!
o
j cake
WANTS
h» a ^ d l ert ' Sements inse|, ted under this
be
WANTED
...-.- ~ "
«anted—No matter what von have
to sell if there is a buver we'll li„d
hnn through this column. Try i,
Cost small, returns «»reat 'I
lurnsgreat._ ) itf
Wanted—A secomlhaml typewrit
Address this office 'Mi
_' ) _ ^ x
Wanted-—To Rent 5 or (> room cottage^
furnished. Enquire at this office. 4M
Wanted—-We will pay cash for a
copy,of the hr«-,. Press of June 25 and
tiJM 3U ' Bni « them hi to this of
er.
), want to sell 1
want to line so.
job? ( V,,:. , V'
you meet ôn , I, . t everybody
t i I I . .' t ' ,rt "et and talk
uirougn tins column. the cost is
small. I copie get tired of answering
questions, (let busy in a business
like manner. 27tf
I_
( U\
TO LOAN
Money to loa
Geo. M. Heed.
I!
NOTICE
Notice
loon on farms.
I have plenty of
A. F. Parker.
monev to
27 tf.
Notice—Wanted helj
something,
want a
FOR SALE
For Sale—Farm lands and ci
Geo. M. Heed.
property.
.
fNtle —(.ood, clean timothy
seed. (.rangeville Implement Co. ;>7tf
.
Fnr w„i„_\ - 1 ,T 1
for Hale—A 1 -room house m tins
<%, K 00< 1 bath room with hot and
eohl water in house Three of the
choice lots in town, fruit and slnftle
trees on property, only one block from
main street, everything in good shape,
will sell either furnished or unfurnish
H. E. Matteson. 51-4
51-4
-
, ,
hand garden cultivator, inquire at
Jackson's shop. 51-1
_
-
ill the Probate Court, Maho County, Stale of
lî^he Matter of the Estate of James R Guae
"^'otiee^is m-reby given, that Letter.of Admin
ittration on the estate of James E Gus-man,
deceased, were granted to the undersigned on
the Oth day of May, 1»09, by the Probate Court ol
Idaho County.
All person having claims against said estate
aooel'aufmlaw oäice o/w" 'v'sÖ'i'ies 1 ; Giang^
ville, Maho, hereby designate'] as the place of
Bum nés* of said eHtote within four months after
the date of the first publication of thu notice, or
they shall be forever barred.
This 15th day of May, PJO.i.
.
ntrllmti' your
For
Scale Hooks—We have them
tlie Free Press office.
at
27 tf
ed.
For Sale—A profitable and safe
Would eon
En
business in Orangeville,
sider trade for good farm land,
quire at this office.
For Sale
Second hand lawn mower
in good condition. Also a two-wheel
NOTICK TO CRKDITOTS,
Faul B. Bailor,
Administrator
W. N. Scale8, Attv.
ôl-n
NOTICE OK FORFEITURE
N. \V. Karl, his heirs—Administrators ami s
signs.
Yon are hereby notified that the undersigned
has expended the sum of one hundred dollars
($100.10) during the year loos upon the following
claim, situated in the Yellow pi tie Mining Dis
trict, Idaho ( (Mint) . Idaho, to-wit; the McKin
ley quartz claim. Unless you eo.
proportion the sum of fifty dollars (J.**») of
said expenditure within ninety days from pub
lication "f this notice together with »he cost, of
this notice your one-half interest in said claim
will be forfeited under See. *J324 of the Revised
statutes of the United States and become the
urooerty of vour co-owner the undersigned.
Dated' Warren, Idaho, February jOtli, P.«)*».
March I June 10* JOS. DAVIS.
NOTICK OF FORFEITURE
State of Washington, . gs
County of Walla Walla .\
To G. W. Whitney, ami W. E. Croup, their heirs \
i>ra*»ign»
You »nd each of you are hereby notified that
the undersigned. W. N.lieMo»». ha» expended
the »um of four-hundred (».oo.uo) dollars In
labor and iuiprovements upon the follow in),
plaeer mining claims, touit: The Mountain
Placer. The I.ost channel. The Lucky channel
and the Gra*« Valley plaeer elaims. situated In I
ÄÄriSll"
.'ard e e r x^nd^rb'fou n r S hù'.tdVed (^^0 d^l
lars is *) 10 W 11 and fully set forlli in the affidavit
of Prwf of ^bor a* recorded in Book 2, Proofs
ofl.aboron November 2S, IK08, and which »aid
work, labor and expenditure was performed by j
affiant for the purpose and m order to hold the
said Plaeer mining elaims under the provisions
of Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the U. 8.,'In
and being the amount required to hold said **
claims for the vear ending December 31.1S08 at
12 o'clock of said day. And if within 90 days It
personal service of this notice, or within 90 days B
after the publication thereof, you, and each of j
yon, your heirs, executor# or assigns, fail to j 18
contribute your proportion of said expenditure,
amounting to the sum of two hundred dollars, i
(1200.00), w. E. Croup ».SO oo, o w. Whitney |
»1. SO 00, together with the cost of this publication
vour interest in said claims will become the
property ol the undersigned under said Section '
FirBt publication Februarv 4, last May 20. •
If you desire a clear complexion
take Foley's Orino Laxative for con
stination and liver trouble as it will
stimulate these organs and thoroughly
what
in order
Princess Flour is best for bread,
37ti,
which is
cleanse your system,
everyone needs in the spring
feel well. Sold at Pulse Drug Store.
Arlington Grill is now under new
management, everything first class.
European plan. C. A. Johnson,
Proprietor.
cake and pastry.
for the children
Fun Alive.
This game
. . re Quires eight large cards
called game cards" ami forty smaller
forfeit cards"
and can be played by
persons.
suy number of
The
game cards
are all blank
eept one, called the "catch card''
which the
ex
OD
words
printed in large letters,
the forfeit cards is
"Fun Alive"
are
Ou each of
^printed or written
.■.I , 8tunt to be per
I he forfeit cards are spread
lu the middle of the table, face down
* ard ' antl the game is begun by one
«, er . Inki "F the game cards, shuf
" ng th einand presenting them toward
one [f nelKhl f r - who draws
* J* be a catc,) <*ard he must
at once draw a forfeit card and im
Trî ? te,y Jl ro<>eed to ' ,0 wh atever it
t8 '. , lhen the P'ayer who has
drawn ta ^s the cards and, shuffling
Ï3 neffbor^o dra™ *° h ' 8 **
as before °
some forfeit
formed.
or
ws and goes on
at once
continue so loner „a M Tl ', e Kame ,_ m "- v
continue so long as the players choose
Everybody seems to think of Africa
as a place of torrid heat, with no re
But that Is far from
the truth ' 8avs Chicago News. As n
mattor of fact - acme parts of that
00,111 try are as temperate as our own,
»ml other parts-where the ground
reaches a grent elevation—are cold.
Our impression of the climate of the
c °untry Is based on what we have
beard of the heat of Its lowlands. A
priest who lived on the Pacific coast
there for eight years says that he uev
er saw the mercury higher than 85 de
grees, and at Stanley Falls, where he
now lives, the highest that It ever
reaches Is 00 degrees, with nights that
When a player draws a blank game
card he takes no forfeit card, and the
next person on the left draws
without reshuffling.
The Weather In Africa.
lief anywhere.
are nearly always cool.
comes to storms, he says, Africa beats
anything that a European ever dream
ed of - He asserts that he once count
ed sixty-six lightning strokes Id
minute and says also that he has
known ten thunderbolts to strike with
in a radius of a few hundred yards In
the space of two hours.
T . _ .
Did you ever heir of l°p°gêon carry
lng messages over long distances? The
service this Ilitle creature cau tender
Is beyond belief. Long before the tele
Fraph was even dreamed of the
r,er Pb?eon was trained to bear mes
sages to immense distances, and in
times of war it carried communica
tion from the besieged city to the out
er world. The cnrrler pigeon post has
been cultivated mostly by the Dutch.
The process of training those little
creatures consists in taking them a
short distance from home, to which
they find their way back very easily.
This distance is gradually increased
until they are brought as far as it is
desired they should fly. The letter
containing the message is tied around
the stem of the middle feather of the
tall, ilere It neither hinders the ni
^ n ' 9 nor will i, fall off. but
F ( n etally coter tlie letter and protect
It from rain.
_
Big Alaska.
, FeW « M ' r8 ° ns t' wha P s have a Clear
idea or the vast extent of Alaska,
semipolar territory,
, ' ;
bers of tlie geological survey party
sent there by the government several
years ago devised a unique and im
pressive way of giving tills informa
tion. lie prepared a map in which
Alaska was represented as lying on
tlie United States, with its northern
edge on Lake Superior and along the
border between Minnesota and Canada.
position Alaska covered, in
whole or in part, twenty-three states
and territories. As a matter of fact,
its area is nbmtt one-fifth of that of
the United States proper. Many chil
dren know perhaps that tlie highest
peak on this continent, Mount Mc
Kinley. is in Alaska. It is part of the
Alaskan range, and the survey party
found its height to lie a little more
than 20.000 feet.—Chicago News.
But when it
one
car
our
One of the mem
Tn till
rxt «n«. »»
ne p,ura One.
Beginners in the study of Latin are,
flR „ ......i . ,... ,i.„
88 a rule > P uzzleu D -' nnuln 8 a "'
Jective unus. "one." declined in both
»Be Rlturnlar nn,l tlie nlnenl numliep
tne s » n «' ]| a r Tne P ,ural numDer.
'That seems to tie an Inconsistency, as
In „ nn , •• nnf i one cnnnnt lie
^S an »dSove It Ts not
however used in Latin In the sense of
one In the plural. In the phrase "très
un08 p a8SUSi ** f or example, linos is
* , „ „
rendered single, the translation Of
t|, e phrase being "three single SteDS."
J, .. . . 6 f,
English. Of Course, the adjective
one *> j 8 never used In the plural, but
. r .
Is perfectly correct to say, for In
f anc _ "these little ones,
also a noun,
Gama of Geography.
The frame of tree era t) It v' is nrovoea
lne " a ' n f «I geograpny is provoca
five of lots Of laughter. All being
to a clrc le. a letter Is selected.
as "one*
say "L." The first player says, "Lou
isiana," the next says "London," one
says "Lake Huron," and so it goes
around the circle, each person men
ttoning some city, country or river,
etc., beginning with "L." The persona
who fail to answer quickly pay a foi»
toit
Impolitanesa.
A 'normous dog came in one day.
A»«* he and I commenced to play,
And we had fun. and nice fun, too.
Long as he 'haved as a dog should da»
But when he got so awful rough
I hollered that I'd had enough.
But 'stead of stopping, as he should,
As anybody'd think he would,
He knocked me down and tried to aast
If he could ait on all of me.
-From "Our Baby Book," by Fanny Y.i;
Cory ' j
umor
IT LOOKED LIKE IT.
Mining Deal Out In Colorado Upset by
Providence.
"Sir," he said to the man on his
right in the street
car. "tua.v I ask If
you believe In Providence?"
"Why—why, there is such a thing as
Providence, of course."
It seems to take cure of certain
people at certain times.
* "It does."
"Well, I think I have a case of It.
Just before the hard times set In the
You could dig u hole In
people were crazy after mitring stocks
and oil wells.
the grouud anywhere, issue
tus and sell stock like hot cakes."
"I know."
a prosper
"A friend and I clubbed together nnd
'discovered' a silver mine in Colorado.
Y\ o raised $5.000 between us to adver
tlse and pay otHee rent, and
i n «t «liout to begin business when the
crash came and things went a-kltlng
If we'd gone ahead we should have lost
every dollur we put In. Would you call
that a case of Providence?"
"Urn! Hardly."
"Then what would you term It?"
"I should say lb was a miscarriage of
Providence. If you had gone Into the
thing and swindled about 5.000 people
a «d raked In a couple of hundred thou
s »nd dollars and got uwav with It to the
last cent that would have been more
bke Providence—that Is. Providence
might have stepped In to aid your elec
Oon to the senate ns an honest, lncor
ruptlble man. No, I wouldn't say that
Providence was on your side. I should
rather say that It was looking out
f °r the suckers just about that time.
Perhaps you ought to have tried
we were
a
Texas oil well."—Chicago News.
„ .
c us toraer-\es. Been away. 'Hair In
, ,? hnpe ' eh?
fierce. Must have been in the coun
„
, „„
•■ThMJrholY'^'
. . , ,
! "S CertalD,y d,dn * k "° W the bU8 '
«> "
"Where was it donor*
/ . ' U '
You (lid it before I
York Life
Appropriate Mourning.
Irishman (to shopman)—I want some
thin' for mournin' wenr, but I don't
know exactly what the costume Is.
Whnt do they be wearin' now for
mournin'?
Shopman— It depends n little on how
nenr the relative is for whom you wish
to show this mark of respect. For n
very near relative you should have a
black suit, a black band on your hat
nnd black gloves. For some one not
near nnd dear you may have a broad
band of black on your left
somewhat narrower one for somebody
more distant.
Irishman—Och, is that It? Well, thin,
gimme a shoestring. It's me wolfe's
mother.—Tlt-BIts.
BO
arm or a
Sorry He Spoke.
Barber—You certainly needed a hair
cut.
went."—New
Without Limiting Mark.
In ten minutes the battle would be
gin. The enemy outnumbered them
five to one.
"Boys," said the captain solemnly,
„ "we have hard work before
that you are all armed to the teeth."
Far down the line little O'Flarity
nervously held up his hand.
"Please, captain!"
"Well, O'Flarity?"
"I—I haven't any taibe."—Ally Bio
us. See
pep.
A Slap.
Miss Passay—Yes.
we're engaged.
Some people nre mean enough to
he's too young for me.
Miss Knox—Ridiculous!
Miss Passay—Isn't It, though?
Miss Knox — Certainly! He'll age
fast enough after he's married to you.
—Catholic Standard and Times.
say
, „
le8, ma am, sobbed Johnnie.
T 1 hat *
866 P ° P hurt ' "Yonkers Statesman,
Johnnie Knew.
"Don't cry, Johnnie," said the moth
"You know It hurts your father
more than It does you to have to whip
you."
er.
A Slow Service.
J.
to wait so long between courses.
- -
Whst'a In a Name?
_ ,
Goodness, mammy, what a funny
name for a child! How in the world
did you happen to call him Prescrlp
tlon'"
.
Blmply calls hlm dat becuz Ah
luts sech hahd wuk glttln' htm filled "
—Judge.
You needn't be afraid.
One day a lady who had been n wed
In the careful luxury ot the old-fashioned
Virginia home was invited to visit the
kitchen of a great Chicago hotel. She
wanted to go, but was afraid. When
asked why, she replied, "I'm afraid I'll
see something that will forever destroy
my appetite for hotel food." She went,
and found everything delightfully clean.
Good housewives consider cleanliness
and purity first of all ; that's why Quaker
Oats is their choice among all oatmeals.
In making Quaker Oats the grain is
sifted and resifted, passing through more
than fifty processes of cleaning before it
is cooked and rolled.
If you took a handful of oats and
....
scrubbed and polished and wiped each
separate grain, it wouldn't then be nearly
as clean, as Quaker Oats. No human
hand ever touches a single grain of
Quaker Oats from the field to your
kitchen. The best advice on foods you
could have is: Eat Quaker Oats every
morning for breakfast.
You'll find Quaker Oats put up in
two size packages, the regular size and
the large, family size for those who are
not convenient to the store.
_ WL
Il
ho
•o
»
T
B
A
Any Time
is Bliss Time
Keep a box of Blisa Native
Herba on hand for all emergen
cies—for headache—distress
after eating—biliousnesa—con
stipation—r h e u m a 1 1 s m—blood
disorders. Take a tablet once In
a while just for "health's sake."
NATIVE
HERBS
BLISS
la an old-time remedy of roots—
herbs—and barks pressed into
tablets—easy to take—209 tablets
for $1.00—guaranteed to benefit
or money back.
Get the genuine in yellow
boxes only—made by BLISS in
Washington, D. C.
SOLD BY Ifc
H. E. MATTESON,
« 24 im*
GRANGEVILLE, IDAHO
f
ï
I
ï
W t
Strong, durable, comfortable
garments for world n gme n
KERR'S
Fresh Fruits
Bad Attack of Dysentery Cured
"An honored citizen of this town
was suffering from a severe attack of
dysentery. He told a friend if he
could obtain a bottle of Chamberlain's I
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I
be felt confident of being cured,' lie
having used this remedy in the West.
He was told that I kept it in stock
and lost no time in obtaining it, and
promptly cured," says M. J. |
Leach, druggist, of Wolcott, Vt.
sale by J. J.. Pulse.
and
Vegetables
Plenty Arriving
was
For !
Princess Hour is made from high
class Turkey Red wheat.
37tf
Whoopin« Cough
"Iti February our daughter had the
whooping cough. Mr. Lane, of Hart
land,
", d as le salf ' an< ^_
! mend it to anyone having children
troubled with whooping cough,.'' savs
\ r* ,. T x 1 ""v"
Mrs. A. Loss, of Durand, Mich.
sale by J. J. Pulse
The ladies of I
, , , ... .' , » i resbyterian ,
* 11 r< '* " 11 nolo a cooked fotnl and
apron sale Saturday, May 22, at the!
jHjst office building"
recommended Chamberlain's
can recom
For
50-2
City Drug Store
Dr. K. H. Sheaffer, Prop,
Pure Drugs,
Prescriptions carefully
compounded
Jewelry and silverware
ORANGEVILLE. IDAHO
MACHINE-SHOPS
All kinds of Lathe Work and
End Main st.
Mach ine Repairing
Horseshoeing and
Wagon Making
J. F. JACKSON
Successor to D. K. Atherton
Orangeville. Idaho
V. HOLZ & SON
Brickmakers, Contractors
and Builders.
A Big Supply of the Bes»
brick and good lime always
on hand.
GranRevllle, Idaho.
Noyes & Young
Contractors
and
Builders
HOUSE MOVING OF AI.L^KINDSMI
Ofifce : at : Noyes' : Residence
Orangeville, Idaho
This Paper Wants
a WeeKly News Let
ter from Stites and
Elh City. Who will
send them in.
I
The Most Common Cause of
Suffering.
Hheumatism
eauses more pain and
suffering than any other disease!, for
the reason that it is the most, common
of all ills, and it is certainly gratifying
to sufferers to know that Chamberlain's
Liniment will afford relief and make
rest and sleep possible. In many eas
es the relief from pain, which is at, first
temporary, has become permanent,
while in old people subject to chronic
; rheumatism.
often brought on by
lainpness or changes in the weather,
a permanent cure cannot be expected;
the relief from pain which this lini
alone worth
ment atlhrds is
many
25 and 50 cent sizes
times its cost,
for sale by J. .1. Pulse.
I
Princess Flour is the
sweetest flour ever made.
purest and
37tf
Foley's -
Kidney*
Cures Backache, Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.
It corrects irregularities,
strengthens the kidneys so they
will eliminate the impurities
from the blood and tones
the whole system.
Commence taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy at once and
avoid Bright's Disease or Dia
betes. 50. and $1.00 bottles.
Princes« Flm.r 1
bZd thZ" 0re .??
I ° ther flour ' 3/tf '
I
|
up
Office
Saloon
!
Carrlas th. follow lng brand«
of popular whiahia«,
I
,
Hermitage
Burk's Irish
Crab Orchard
Bushmell Malt
Olen Levitt Scotch
Hiram Walkers Cana
dian Club.
Al«o a choies aloch of
••r
win*
AU and B
Our Key West and imported
Cigare are the best.