Clearwater Republican. [volume], April 02, 1920, Image 5

About Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AND
NEIGHBORS ARE DOING
■
mg
less
round
oi
made the
lo Moscow, by train, last Fri
Weston
il
R.
tri;
da)
H Davis made a business trip
Tuesday's passen - 1
!..
on
Lewiston
to
V ■ .*
ker.
Aid will hoid a cooked
Saturday in the
•■'he ladies
fool sale
Drug
j
Affleck
Store.
I
Mrs. Chas. A. Fisher ,was an out- '
the fnonfîng 1
passenger on
Saturday.
the
going
train,
end
and
Elk
Noy.es anr Feeney
on the outgoing
Misses
passengers
Saturday.
Bryant was a departing
for Spokane on Sunday's
train.
"'be
were
train.
J. M.
passenger
morning
Kendall Judy
passenger
train for Lewiston.
was an outgoing
last Friday morning's
.
is
to
ily,
is
: as
on
"23 1-2 Hours Leave."
Biggest
and best comedy ever made, coming
to the Rex soon.
McEachron and B. J. Kinne
the line on Suday's
C. D.
went down
morning passenger.
Walrath deputy game
business trip to
Harry
warden made a
Lewiston, Wednesday.
Attorney, F. E.
Smith made a flying business trip
to Moscow on Thursday.
Prosecuting
Miss Vernie Snyder was an out
for Lewiston on
of
a
I
1
I
!
going passenger
Sunday's morning train.
Orval Atherton was a passenger
Thursday's
brother. Clarence, in Lewiston.
.liss Phyllis Sayles was an out
going passenger Sunday morning
and returned on the afternoon train.
The A. M. Case Lumber company
established new offices in rooms 8
and 9 of the Burns block Tuesday.
train to visit his
on
Charles Fohl, son. of Theo. Fohl '
in Orofino this week and de
Wednesday
was
parted for Lewiston
morning.
.1. M. Vorhies of Greer, was a
county seat visitor last Saturday,
and returned home on the after-I
noon passenger.
Mr. and Mrs. Lenn Magill of I
Peek, were Orofino visitors last ;
week and departed on Sunday's i
morning passenger.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the j
next Wednesday |
Everyone interested Is j
I
!
J. A. Hoffman, pastor or the Oro- ;
fino Methodist church, was an out- I
going passenger last Friday, to at-1
tend a ministerial meeting, at Lew- ;
Methodist church
afternoon,
requested to be present.
:
!
iston.
J. M. Bryant, Sales agent for Oak
land cars, announces the purchase,
of a 1919 model car by T. J. Gould
of Kamiah. The sale was made
last week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
C. T.
Mooers of Pardee. March 29, a baby i
girl, at the Shoemaker hospital,,in,
Oroflno.
Mother and daughter are j
, I
doing nicely.
E. O. Dodge was an Orofino vis-,
1tor, Tuesday and departed for,
home on Forest View Ridge, on the|
train Wednesday morning, via Ah-|
sahka and the North Fork.
District deputy game warden, H. j
L. Walrath, announces that he is
in receipt of the new' 1920 fish and
game licenses, which are now on
sale at the usual places in Oroflno.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hanson went
to Lewiston, Wednesday morning. 1
Pete is doing a rushing business in I
the auto line and went down
try and arrange for a few new i
Dodge cars.
The Orangeville Electric Light
and Power Company is removing
the copper line and Installing a
larger one to the North Idaho Sani
tarium, which is putting In some
new electrical equipment.
A carload of five new Overland
4 's were received by C. O. Port fors,
proprietor of the Clearwater Oarage |
last week. Blaine Snyder of Weippe I
was the purchaser Tuesday, of the
first one sold from this lot.
Arthur Anderson, son of Mrs.
1 M. Anderson, departed on Thurs
day's morning train, for Spokane
and will later proceed to Portland,
•n enter the employ of Elltaon
Wtilte, for the coming Chautauqua
season.
:
"23 1-2 Hours Leave"- Biggest
and best comedy ever mude, coming j
to the Rex soon.
Bread is your best food and your true economy food
today. Buy an extra loaf of bread today and save your
food bills. HOT CROSS BUNS. Easter is coming! Don't
overlook our tempting sugar coated buns for "GOOD
FRIDAY.'
«g
Leave orders now.
HOME BAKERY
FRANK RIDER, Prop.
PHONE 9
FOR
, departed on days.
■ , \ ^ norn lig passenger, tak- farm
mg with he: Mr. Babcock's mother- (live
less baby, whom Ms.
Mr,-. C. S.
oi F. C.
Morgan.
Babcock.
sister-in-law i
1
Morgan
w ill, See
i mother, for her
parted sister.
I
i
Miss E.
Cecil
j Superintendent of schools.
Parker,
County
was an
i
I outgoing pasenger for Spokane
' Sunday morning. Miss Parker will
1
on
attend the teachers
conference at
the Falls City and later visit the
.
.
Seims and Carlson, who have the
contract for constructing the Greer 1
end of the Clearwater Highway, ;
have moved a crew to that place j
and are clearing the right-of-way 1 fino
.
Elk River schools.
:
preparatory to beginning the actual
construction work.
, !
Mrs. Clarence Atherton went to ; .
. .___ . . , . done
Lewiston on Wednesdays morning
passenger to visit her husband, who
is having one of his eyes attended
to for an injury supposed to have'
been caused by a flying steel chip !
striking the the eye ball.
Orcutt came over from
Moscow Saturday, to visit his fam
ily, and returned Monday morning.
Pete looks well and prosperous and
is doing a great work for the Uni
versity city in the publicity line,
: as he is. unuestionably, a real live
booster.
may
I
I to
i
j with
P. L.
the
The
his
be
of
on
R. R. Richmond, Superintendent
of the Orofino public schools was
a pasenger on Friday's morning
train for Spokane to attend the
teachers conference at the Falls
City. Mrs. Richmond accompanied
her husband to Arrow and from
there, went on to Lewiston.
Ray McKaig and R. O. Oster
haut, two non-partisan spell bind
ers, were departing passengers on
Sunday's morning train, to further
the necessary monitary
to paint non-parttsanic
North Dakota rainbows for credu
lous donators at $18.00 per.
County Assessor, J. P. Harlan
went to Elk River, via Spokane.
•oad to
I Elk River is very evident from the
fact that the quickest route to the
mill town is by way of Spokane.
1 Mr. Harlan intends to make the
I assessment of Elk River before re
! turning.
8
' procure
material
be
a
necessity tor a direct
I
;
i
j
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Is j
Walter Snyder and W. H. Sim
mons of Weippe, reached Greer on
I Wednesday's afternoon stage and
! walked into Orofino the same day,
; stopping over night at the county
I
at-1
;
: seat. Both gentlemen left on
Thursday's morning passenger, Mr.
Simmons going to Moscow and Mr.
Snyder departing for Spokane.
Duncan Fairly arrived in Oro
fino last Friday afternoon and de
parted for Portland on Sunday's
morning passenger. Dune has been
! in the train service on the moun
T.
tain division of the O. W. R. and
i N wlth headquarters at La Grande,
ore., and will continue with the
j SRrne company along the Columbia
I river.
vis-,
G. H. Martin, who was the pro
for, g res!8 ive candidate for governor in
the| 1913 wag an Orofino visitor last
Ah-| Thursday Mr Martin cam e here
with the intention of organizing a
H. j Leonard Wood club but found so
is much Wood sentiment that he be
on
cided a formally organized club
unnecessary and departed the fol
lowing morning well pleased with
Wood boosting at the couhty seat.
1 - 1 -■ "" -■ 1 "'■
in I FOR SALE 1
toj'biill. W. H. Carr, Ahsahka, Idaho,
i
No. 1 Russell saw
"23 1-2 Hours Leave"—Biggest
and best comedy ever mude, coming
to the Rex soon.
a
FOR SALE—Six room house, toilet
and hath. 4 lots. A. S. Frazier,
Oroflno. Phone 694.
EGGS S.C. Reds and W. leghorn
$1.50 fifteen. P. M. Lamoreux.
fors,
| Orofino.
I
the
FOll SALE New Zealand Red rah
bits. Extra fancy stock. Phone
228. Mrs. Olive E. White, Orofino.
Mrs.
NOTICE
All persons knowing themselves
Indebted to me, please call and
settle.
E. H. Atherton.
FOR SALE OR TRADE A good
: average Jack 8 years old. Nice
Call
at the O. K. Barn, Orofino. Idaho.
j disposition and extra breeder,
, FOR SALK
I White
I with
' 5 0 t(
Eggs from pedigreed
Leghorn hens and roosters
a trap nest record of from j
2x7
$1.51)
Mrs. H. D. Britan.
eggs pet year,
per setting. $ 10.00 per 100.
FOR SALE
One new 8-foot Moline
Has been used only a tew ;
days. Machine is at the Abe Hill i
farm near Gilbert. No cash needed, j
(live good note due after harvest,
i
dl se
ill, See C. H. Ede, Bank of Oroflno.
de-i__
4|'c start you.
at home, or anywhere; everything
I furnished; $30
i CANDY BUSINESS.
wkly.. up; men
experience
Specialty Candymaking Co.
i dclphia. Pa.. 5 South 18th St.
women ;
unnecessary ;
Pliila
.
Mrs. Gcaorge McIntosh
. stock. Neb.,
of Com
says, "International
Poultry Food Tonic is all right. 1
1 never had
; satisfaction in 55
j raising experience."
1 fino Mercantile Co.
.
:
anything that gave such
years' poultry -
Sold by Oro
PIAÄO TUNING — Those
! around Oroflno who need any work
to ; . .. , ,
done on their pianos «r reed-organs
!
people
may have it done now any time by
I Henry Loseth, who recently moved
I to Oroflno from Minnesota to locate.
i Leave orders at
Owi Drug Store
j with Johnny Loseth.
HJ.NKLEY SELLS FARM
Mix-Walrath Realty Co. reports
the sale through their agency of the
Arthur E. Hinkley farm on Fords
Creek Ridge to William F. Shawley.
The farm consists of 200 acres. Mr.
Shawley, a prominent fain. er of the
Nez Parce section has moved on to
his new property. There seems to
be a strong disposition on the part
of prairie farmers to acquire land
on the east side of the river where
the land prices are much lower
than the prairie.
there j
GRAY FAMILY REUNION
The Gray family had quite a re
union last week at the county seat.
Mrs. Ed Thennon came down from
Kooskia, Mrs. Miles Moore arrived
from Lewiston and Miss Mabel
Gray reached here from Oregon.
Together with the children and
step father, John Swanson,
was a pleasant gathering of the
women folks of the popular and
respected Gray family. The broth
ers, Boh and Joe, were unable to
be present. After a pleasant fam
ily visit the sisters departed to
their homes.
on
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends, for the
kindness shown us in our recent
fire loss. Wherever we go we shall
always hold the people of Orofino
and vicinity In the highest regard.
S. A. Dutro and family.
on
de
MRS. NELSON DIES
Mrs. Della Nelson, an Inmate of
the North Idaho Sanitarium since
March 5th, died at that institution
March 27th from mania. .She was
49 years old. The remains were
shipped to Lewiston where burial
took place on the 29»n.
and
the
in
last
Says Cubans Are
For Gen. Wood
a
so
be
fol
I
New York.—Perley Morse, mem
ber of the executive committee of
the New York City Leonard Wood i
campaign, committee, said at the
National Republican club that the
Cubans, as a nation, desire to have
General Wood visit the Island this
summer, wo th^ legislature may de
clare a national holiday in his hon
or as a testimonial of regard for
what he did when he was governor
of the Island from 1899 to 1903.
''Following the liberation of Cu
ba," said Mr. Morse, "Genernl Wood
waH asHigned there by President
McKinley. The senate passed the
Platt amendment, which provided
in effect that Cuba was In the rare
of the United States and would
have to conHult us In important
matters. The trouble makers seized
upon this amendment to foment
trouble, and a revolution was un
der way w'hen General Wood got
the ringleaders together and ex
plainded to them what the United
States really intended to do.
made them see that the plan was
for their good and not for the pur
pose of exploiting them. For years
they have realized that General
Wood was their frank friend, as he
still is. That is why they wish to
honor him."
Dr. Donald McCnskey, in pladglng
I Ills. support to General Wood, in a
letter received yesterday, says;
"Leonard Wood is a common
sense 'make-good' type of executive
and administrator. Put the acid test
to any job he has tackled or has
had forced upon him throughout
saw
rah
and
good
Nice
Call
He
tils entile life.
has absolutely made maid,
"The republican party needs thl
lie rings true and FOR
shape.
common sense man a our
presidential nominee.
critical
effectively, instead of
next
for he faces
situations squarely and acts
varnish ing
f 008 -
the face
metic
"Leonard Wood has made good
on the acid test and he is the only
>f truth with a lot
rhetoric.
real logical candidate around whom
we can rally."
ÏÜBBC
EQUIPMENT FOR ROAD WORK
Tractors, Rollers, Concrete Mixers and
Other Implements to Be Returned
From France.
I
(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrliulture.)
At the request of the department of
agriculture, the war department lias
ordered to he returned from France ns
soon ns possible a large quantity of
engineering equipment to be distrib
uted liy the department of agriculture,
through the bureau of publie roads, to
the states for use in the construction
and maintenance of fedornl aid hlgh
The equipment will be distrlb
ways.
uted to the states without charge, in
accordance with recent legislation em
powering the secretary of war to turn
over to the secretary of agriculture
surplus military equipment not needed
for military purposes hut valuable in
highway construction work. The
equipment will be apportioned on the
basts of the allotments in the federal
aid rond act, in the same way that
20,000 army motortrucks are now be- |
ing distributed by the bureau of pub
lic roads at the request of the state
highway department.
The equipment which the secretary
of war has been requested to return
from Frnnee includes about 1.500 eater
pillar traetors ; about 400 road rollers,
steam and gas driven; and a large
number of concrete mixers, road
graders, elevating graders, rock crush
ers. industrial locomotives, industrial |
railway track, dump cars, steam sliov- ,
els, hoisting engines, electric motors, ;
j an( j ,| Uan tttles of smaller equipment.
In his letter requesting the return
of this equipment the secretary of
agriculture said:
"The highway construction progrum
which 1 lie federal government and the
states propose to begin Immediately is
the largest public undertaking con
templated In the near future,
fers an immediate field for the em
ployment of labor and the use of ma
terials that will help to stabilize busi
ness along a number of lines,
work has been expanded so suddenly
that It has not been possible to make
adequate provision for furnishing the |
necessary equipment, and previously j
all the available supply was absorbed j
to
to
It of
the
The
*
*
I
■.é'xi
*
i
j B*for* Improvement Average Attentf
v.
■'v.
Traction Engine* and Trains.
/
by the demands of the war depart
ment. . . .
"I am sending you this list as a re
sult of a conference which I have
Jityt held with the executive of the
Amerlcun Association of State High- ]
way officials, at which It was repre
sented that the various states are very
anxious to secure additional equipment ,
of the kind Indicated.
"I am thoroughly In sympathy with ;
the efforts that are being made by the
war department to aid returning sol
diers In securing employment, and I I
am convinced thatT If the equipment !
and supplies listed are made available.
It will facilitate highway construction
and thereby stimulate the employment
of labor."
:
GOOD ROADS HELP SCHOOLS
ance Was 66 In Eight Count!*»—
76 Afterward*.
A survey made by the government |
of the effects of good road building on
school attendance In eight counties
shows that before the Anuls were tin
proved the average school attendance
was <16. with 76 after the road* were
Improved.
FOR SALE Model 90. 5-passenger
Re-pa In ted and in A1
See Bert Lomax, Oroflno.
Overland,
shape.
Get Rid of those
Squirrels
All times, except during hibernation, are good
times to exterminate the squirrel. There is but
one best time, however, and that is the very first
moment it appears above ground from hiberna
tion. As the squirrel much prefers green vege
tation to dried grain, the earlier in the season
the work of placing the poison is begun, the
results obtained.
I
Place your orders with us
OWL DRUG Co.
PHONE 4
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of
INSURANCE AT COST
Nezperce Farmers County Mutual Fire
Insurance Company
NFZ PERCE, LEWIS and CLEARWATER COUNTIES
Protectioh against Fire and Lightning on farm buildings and contents
Fifteenth Year in Business
Losses satisfactorily adjusted and quickly paid. Our past record proves
that it costs loss.
Ask Joseph N. Larson, Local Director, Weippe, Idaho
or write Jesse Hoffman, Sec.-Treas., Lclund, Idaho
Just Arrived
A large, complete and fresh supply
in bulk and packages, all varieties of
GARDEN SEED
It is about time to plan for your gar
den and when doing so consult us
for the best in seeds.
BULLOCK & HOLMBERG
PHONE 43. EVERYTHING TO EAT
]
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Dry Cure Retread and
Sectional Tire Repair
:
Firestone and Western States
Philadelphia Diamond Grid
and Willard Storage Batteries
Edison Farm Lighting Plants
|
Tire & Battery Service Station
L. H. DAVIS, Proprietor
RETREADS
VULCANIZING
EGOS
S C. and R. C. Reds. $1.50
for 15. Also VV. L., $ 1.00 for 10.
Oils W. T. Bennell.