Clearwater Republican. [volume], April 02, 1920, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
A Complete Closing-Out Sale
Is now going on with a rush at Noftsger's Old Stand
Surprise is a good word to use. It is
Competition cannot understand how or why we can do it. We own this stock
Consequently we are in a position to give this stock of
»
The prices we are making to clpse out are certainly surprises,
suitable for the occasion,
at a big discount.
Dry Goods, Groceries, Furnishings, and Shoes
to our patrons at prices that cannot be duplicated, if we want to, and we are doing it.
DON'T MISS THIS SALE-NEXT TO THE OWL DRUG STORE
/
W. T. BENNELL
V
Boy Now Goes
to His Mother
' BOY STOLEN 24 YEARS AGO AND
RAISED BY INDIAN WOMEN,
FOUND BY MOTHER
Raised by an Indian woman who
adopted him when In* was little
more than a year old and not
knowing of his parentage until a
few months ago, Howard Wilson,
will now join his mother, Mrs. A.
E. Danley, near San Francisco. He
was adopted by the tribe and was
given an allotment of 120 acres
near Stites.
hood he has engaged in the sheep
business and has a small herd
U.oorkia. I
Since attaining man
near
Wilson was away to war when
his mother, who was a nurse in a
military hospital at San Francisco,
learned from
Orofino, that a
an Idaho boy from
white child had
been raised,in the upper M Idle Fork j u
country by Mrs. William Wilson, '
Indian «vornan. The soldier knew
that the white child knew nothing j
of his parentage and
an j
I
aK hls aKe I
coriespondcd with that of Mrs.,
Danle.vs missing child, she began!
an investigation through the Indian !
department and the Indian agent at ;
Lapwal, with the result that she!
has established beyond all doubt the j
identity of the white boy as her
missing child.
j et
;
It was more than 24 years ago]
when Charles Wilson, then a babe,
in the cradle, was stolen from his ux
mother's home , at ML Idaho.
Elk City mining excitement
and his father
The ;
was on
avs.iv to the
the 2/':;,:;:"
strangers moving 1
mining districts,
to gain a clue of the
was
Mail service
miner,
uncertain and
was filled with
et
to and from the
All efforts
mli
; ng babe were fruitless and the
•lothev finally
removed from the. ,n
scene of her grief and established
'< ho in in California.
Mrs. Danley
missing boy and
States entered the
teered her services
never forgot her
when the United rr
war she volun- and
a hospital
as
and \va- assigned to duty in
San Francisco, near lier home.
this service to
r o
ot
11.
It
was while rendering
the sons of
other mothers, that she
soldi.-r
a
the
nur
the first clue t>
.4« soon
lively
vho
her
son.
give
her missing
as Mrs. Danley had po-i- ux
established th,
identity of 1-4
>"!■ son -tie came to Idaho to await
l"s return from the
army and now
mother at
of
1-4
12.
Con
th< son
v n !
visit his
htr Califor
Mrs.
horn-.
,ia
Y ilL-r.ns the Indian woman
there
who reargd the child,
something
knew
V
cron g in the tran
-a* tlon bjs v.Tv h the child came in
tr her possession, but never sus
juried the truth. She told Mr.-. f '
Danley that the child had been s
riaced in lier care by a white man
and was able to give the name of
the. man who had the child. This sec.
later information cleared up the
matter for Mrs. Danley as the man
named was well known to her at
Mt. Idaho, and when trouble be- ,er
toveen the families arose, he had £
made a threat that he would make
Ve suffer severely, but at the time
the child was kidnapped the man u
who had made the threat had been
•way from Mt. Idaho for sometime Con.
and was not suspected. He told the
Indian woman that the child was '
his but that his wife was dead and j
that 'he had no place where the |
child could be cared for. The man ;
the*- disappeared and after due
time the child was adopted by Mrs.
Wilson, according to Indian custom
' I
Howard 'Wilson said last evening |
that his foster Indian mother and
her husband had always been kind ! "
to him.
The Wilson home is up
miles
the Middle Fork about 12
frorn
few of the residents of the upper
Clearwater knew that this Indian!
t riSS? c r e !
Of a very desirable 120 acres above
Stites.-Lewiston Tribune.
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATIONS
Final Eighth Grade Examinations
April 7, 8, 9. 1920 at the following
centers: Orofino, • Elk River. We
ippe, Consolidated No. 1, and Tea
kean.
Kooskia and comparatively j
:
f
Schedule
j u
'
j
Wednesday,
Thursday
S. History.
j Thursday p.
I Wednesday a.
m.—Geography,
m. — Arithmetic
a.
a.
of
m.— U. S. Civics.
ni. — Arithmetic.
Friday a. m.—Spelling and Gratn
I mar- Friday p. m.—Idaho Civics
and History and Reading.
! D I r> rax
; Keal KStatC 1 FailStCrS
j
be
Warranty deed, Marshall LeBaron
j et ux to Russell B.
; Lot 3. Sec. 14-37-1W. Con. $300.
Daniels, Part
ux to W. Bowdish. S1-2SE1-4
Sec. 3-35-3E.
Warranty deed.
Denis Keane et
Con. $4000.00
;
■
Patent, I nlted States to Lydia B.
Eller, SI-2SW1-4 Sec. 23 and NT-2 to
NW1 "' 26 - 3S * 1E -
1 Warrant y deed, C. M. Blackburn
et ux to T. C. King, Part E1-2NE1- c
4XE1-4 Sec. 10-37-1W.
Con. $1200.
Honeywell. Sl-2 SE!-4 ! ^
and N 1-2NE1-4 Sec 13 - ,
Con 81 00 ! p
I
Brule et !
Warranty deed. C. H.
Ede et ux!
,n Honry J.
Sec.
12 .
36-ÜE
rr
and
Warranty deed,
to W. E.
John
NEI-4SW1-4 !
Sec. 35-37-1W. ~
Weeks.
at
SE1-4NW1-4
('on. $4250.00
Warranty deed.
Frank J. Miller
ot ux to C. G. Morris. Lot 6. Block
11. White Pine Addition, Elk River. !
Con. $1100.00
Quit claim deed. J. G. Bullock it!
o Orofino Trading Co.. S1-2NW
. Twp. ?-Rge.
ux
1-4 Sec.
$100
4E. Con.
Contract for Sale
of Oroiiuo
W1-28W1-1.
1-4 Sec 1
12. all in Township 37 N. Rge.
Con $2880.00
of Land, Bank 1 of
Judy, Part
Kendall
to
E1-2SW in
SEI INV.T-4
and NE1-4NW1-4 Set.
! Sapd
M. ih|;
2E.
t ti
Warranty deed. William
f ' hal " rr »'« ux to Phillip L. Ray.
s l-2SEl-4 Sec. 10-37-6E. Con. $800
Warranty deed. W M Pruitt to GI
Prank Witham. Part NE1-4SW1-4
sec. I5-35-4E. Con $1 00
. , to
' 1 ?' decd " Mar,i " J - Bonnr et th
r " °. Portfor8 - AU ,in >- 6
,er mpr 12 >a ( 'h« , s in diameter on
£ E1 ' 1 4 and s ^ Sc - thp
' 4E °" S1 °°
Warranty deed. Theodore Fohl et] 6
u to Nannie E. Houx. Lot 1,1
Block 14. Day's Addition. Orofino 1 the
Con. $1.00 j
Warranty deed. Andrew C. Longe
ux to \V. P. Shoemaker,
1. 2. 3 and 4. Block 1. Gor
Addition.
the
was ' teig et
D
and j Lot
the | mai
; $85
due
Orofino.
Con.
0.00
Warranty deed. Adam G. Gross
ax to John A. Grasser. NJ-2SE
Sec. 8 and N1-2SW1-4 Sec. 9
!E. Con. $2250.00
In
1 In
et
' I 1-4
| 36 -
and ;_
! "
up
LEGAL NOTICES
■
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION
e ! ihHïïJ! to H =ion G1 N v o BN e
ÏX T pa se d and Ipprovtd on the T*
13 t[h day'of March" A D . 192o!| ° t
(reiference to WhiCh reSOlUtlon is !
hereb >' n,ade for more «Peclfic de-!
tal t s concerning said proposed bond said
*"f» a SPeCia ' eIection wll ' be |
be,d ln said district upon the 8th
da T of A P ril - A - D -- 1920 for the
j
:
on
rpose of submitting to the quail- ; m
1 electors of said district, who said
in
I
of Highway Commissioners j
said highway district to issue
pu
f iei
art residents therein, the question j
and proposition of authorizing the
Board
not
of
negotiable coupon
district in the sum of $100,000.00;
thgt such bonds shall bear interest
at not to exceed six per cent per
bonds of said
real
that
a
in
as
annum payable semiannually on the
firjst day of January and the first
day of July in each and every year,
until such bonds are completely
redeemed; that such bonds shall
become due and payable and shall
be redeemed at the rate of
teptli of the total issue each
beginning
eleven years from the date of issu
ance.
one
year
at the expiration of
et
That the proceeds from the
■
salt- of such bonds shall be devoted
to the purpose of constructing im
p4 v Im and repairing the highways
withln the district and for the
pur
c H se ot materials and machinery
F.
therefor, and for the
payment ot
expenses of the district
necessary
! ^ ^ TT?**'
- , th u ere poll . inK
! p 1 oes wltbln said highway district.
I to-wit:
! |)ne
polling place at PINE
! GRANGE HALL in x :
~
.ne Grange
Piëcinct in said Grangemont High
way District and one polling place
at DUFFY SCHOOL
HOUSE in
Precinct in said
! G«tngemont Highway District.
Whiskey Creek
[''hat for the
election, the polls will open at the
hour of eight o'clock in the fore
purpose of such
no|m or said day and shall remain
continuously open from that time
until seven o'clock in the afternoon
Such election shall be
1 of said day.
conducted
as nearly as practicable
in accordance with
the
General
Election Laws of the State of Idaho.
! Sapd election shall be by ballot and !
ballots shall be substantially in i
ih|; following form, to-wlt:
t ti
, OFFICIAL BALLOT
SPECIAL ELECTION HELD IN
GI F AN GEMONT HIGHWAY DIS
TniCT on Apr11 8th - 1920.
FAVOR OF ISSUING BONDS
to the amount of $100,000.00 for
th ,. purpose stated in Resolution No
6 of March 13th. 1920 ( —
AGAINST issmve
thp amount of $100.000.00 for the
purpose stated in Resolution No
6 of March 13th 1920 (
GIVEN under the
1 the Board of
j GlkANGEMONT
—>
BONDS to I
— )
direction of
Commissioners of
HIGHWAY DIS
TRICT this 13th day of March, A.,
D v 1920.
E. U. FAL.EN, j
Secretary of Grangemont High- ;
way District.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY!
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ES-i
TATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE.
In the Probate Court of the County
of Clearwater, State of Idaho
1 In the Matter of the
William Richard Hawkins,
ceased.
Estate of
■
De
52-2 SÏS " h T, g
T* ° f ^ Wh ° le ° f th < reaf estate
° t LT JToll PUrP ° Se
It therefore ordered that all
persons interested ln the estate of
said William Richard Hawkins
appear before the said Probate Court
Fred D. Hammond, the adminis
trator of the estate of William
on Thursday the 15th day of April,
1920, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.
m . of , said day> at the courtroom ot
said court ln the vlllage of Qrofino,
in the County of Clearwater and
State of Idaho,
show
then and there to
cause why an order should
not be granted to the said Admin
istrator to sell the
whole of the
real estate of the said estate, and j
that a copy of this
published at least four
weeks in the Clearwater Republican,
a newspaper printed and published
in said County.
The real estate hereinbefore
ferred to is particularly described
as follows to wit:
order be
successive
re
Lots 11, 12, 13 and 14 in Block
Four (4) of Blake's Addition to the
townsite of Orofino,
County, State of Idaho.
Dated this 11th day or March
1920.
(Seal)
Clearwater
W. H. GILLESPIE,
Probate Judge.
F. E. SMITH,
Attorney for Administrator.
JOHN DEERE DISCS
Spring and Spike Tooth Harrows
ESN
Model B Disk, Flexible
Disc Harrows, will disc at
even depth which is very
important. The gangs op
erate independently. By
drawing the third lever
back the inner ends of the
gangs are forced down
and cut out dead furrows
perfectly.
Examine our stock of
implements before you
buy any where else. We
have a good assortment
of all kinds of implements
on our floors for your in
spection and our
MB
I Deere Model B1
I Disc Harrows |
prices
are right.
Barb Wire, Field
Fencing and Poultry
Netting.
All kinds of gard
en tools, rakes, forks
and hoes, etc.
r f
Oud-Shields Hardware Co.
PHONE I
If It's Hardware We Have It.
OROFINO, IDAHO
Read the Republican Ads.
j
;
]
EASTER FLOWERS
»
in abundance—Order early—Rose bushes and hardy shrubs now
ready for planting.
L. B. Hill, Florist
LEWISTON
IDAHO
Your Fire Insurance
Have you increased the
amount of your insur
ance in proportion to
the increased value of
the property? See us
about it. Our service
is at your disposal.
j
Mix-Walrath Realty Co.
OROFINO, IDAHO