Clearwater Republican. [volume], August 12, 1921, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Clearwater Republican
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CLEARWATER COUNTY
VOLUME X NUMBER 20
OROFINO, CLEARWATER COUNTY, IDAHO
FRIDAY, AUGUST 12. 1921.
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REX THEATRE PRESENTS
!
The Little Fool
44
99
FROM THE NOVEL BY
JACK LONDON
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, & SATURDAY, AUGUST 18,19 & 20. Regular Prices.
Also the most exciting, hair raising one reel you ever saw in your life, "A RIDE ON A RUN-A-WAY
Take our word for this, you will experience a real honest-to-goodness thrill
TRAIN.
j »
a
1921 ROUND-UP
at
OPENS SEPT. 22
Northwest Grain and Hay Show will
be Held in Pendleton During
Round-Up Week
September 7 is the date set for
the opening of the seat sale for the
.1921 Round-Up, to be staged at
'.Pendleton September 22,23 and 24.
Already demands are pouring in to
the Round-Up headquarters and the
number of advance orders is unpre
cedented in the history of the big
show.
A section in the grandstand |
and three boxes have been ordered
by the Oregon Journal for the 300
guests who as members of the an
nual "Journal Special," will visit
the Round-Up.
Contracts have been closed by the
m, <
«■■Round-Up association with Chas. lr
|Hvin. who will be there with 20 cow- :
ys and cowgirls and a string ot I
t horses. The famous
string of racers and those owned
by Eddy McCarty will be there also.
Yak and Kitty Canutt, Frank Mc
Carroll, Prairie Rose and John Judd
— these and other celebrities of track
Parsons' b
and arena will compete in the events
for cash prizes and trophies which
make up the greatest prize list ever
offered.Resplendent in hand carved
russet leather and trimmings of
silver and gold, the $500 saddle is
awaiting the champion of the buck
ing contests, while the $100 Police
Gazette Belt with its solid gold en
graved buckle will go to the cham
pion all-around cowboy.
An array of nationally known
persons will sit in the grandstand at
the twelfth annual show. Among
those expected are A. Phimister
J'roctor, rculptor who rcntly com
pleted an equestrian statute of Roose
velt which will be presented to the
city of Portland by Dr. Waldo Coe;
Verue H. Porter, editor of the Cow
A
mopolilan: Mary Riberts Rinehart,
well known author, and Bebe Dan
iels, popular screen favorite,
fair, conducted on a non-profit basis
by the Ruiid-Up assciatlon which is
made up of prominent Pendleton |
citizens, and as such It attracts
The
thousands of visitors.
An additional attraction this year
which will be of interest to wheat
men of the northwest Is the North
west Gram and Hay Show to be held
in Pendleton during Round-Up
week. The show is open to the
public and a $1500 premium list,
the greatest offered for such pro
ducts in the northwest, Is attract
ing the attention of wheat growers.
OBITUARY.
George Dennis was born at Fraser,
Shshone county, Idaho ,May 9, 1884,
where he made htH home until death.
He 1 b surived by his father, moth
er, and three brothers. Lute, Frank
and Clarence, ot Orofino and four
sisters Mrs. F. C. Molyneaux of
Chinook, Montana, Laura, Orphia
and Josephine Dennis, all of Oro
fino.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday, August 3, from the Method
ist church, Fraser, Rev. J. A. Hoff
man officiating.
You pay higher taxes If forests
burn. Do you like It?
THE DAHL S VISIT IN 0R0EIN0.
Mr. and Mrs. Dahl, former resi- j
dents of Orofino, visited the county
seat last week and departed fo.
their home at Deary n the morning
train Saturday. Mr. Dahl is In the
employ of Mark Miller of Moscow i
and has charge of a grain waieliou-vj
at Deary.
Gus Dahl proved up on a home
stead on Orofino creek near the
mouth of Whiskey Creek some
years ago, Mrs. Dahl is the daugh
ter of John Picard, the pioneer un
undertaker of Orofino..
MOTORED FROM OMAHA.
D. H. Crawford, of Omaha, Neb.,
motored to the Clearwater country
last week and is now visiting his
brother, J. R. Crawford, at the lat
ters homestead east of Cow Creek.
Mr. Crawford was in the transfer
business at Omaha and lately sold
out and will probobly locate in the
far west. He is an athlete and is
coaching his brother Jimmy for the
nia.tcH with McTarnahan that will
t'isht.
if
b e pulled off a week from tomorrow
SEUMBEF PARTI
A Community Bed of Three and
Three-Quarters Capacity Shel
tered Seventeen.
One feature of last week's frlvo
lities was the slumber party staged
at the Orofino beach Saturday night,
for which Mrs. E. A. Bandall was
chiefly responsible. A community
bed of three and three quarters ca
pacity, sheltering seventeen head
is hardly conducive to blissful slum
ber, but each member of the party,
who aroused at various Intervals
before sun up, swears by audible
(evidence that his or her neighbor
was far from a state of InBomlnla.
Two of the less fortunate who have
not learned the art of breathing
comfortably in a space one half
| their diameter, and seemed unable
to make connections with the top
quilts removed themselves from the
midst and spent the night around a
small bench fire on the sand. A
few of the more courageous indulg
ed in an early morning plunge but
the majority waited for the grate
ful warmth of the Hun and after
wards cursed themselves for their
folly and the low cut of bathing
HUltB.
Far from being least deserving of
honorable mention were the eats.
Breakfast Included every thing you
ever got at home and tasted even
better, and the fried chicken dinner
rounded out to regular Thanksgiv
ing day capacity—differing only in
selection.
If
anyone wishes to
sample a real home meal cooked
over a camp fire, and is willing to
endure the discomfort from
eating—procure by some means an j
invitation to the next beach party
feed—which all survivors are hop
ing will be postponed till next swim
ming season.
over
Fire causes decay in the large
trees, kills the young growth and
burns up the fertility of the soil.
Be careful with Mr»,
CRN RENEW WAR
j
i
Insurance May be Reinstated at Any
Time Prior to January 1, 1922
Under Certain Conditions
When an Insured
the military or
person leaves :
naval service his
insurance premium becomes due ana j
payable on the first day of the
month.
Thirty-one days, including the
first day of the month, shall
stitute a grace period during which
the insurance shall
con
emain in force.
In every case where reinstate
ment of lapsed or canceled term in
surance ip desired,
shall tender the premium for ons
month (The grace period,) and at
least the first month's premium on
the amount of insurance to be re
instated.
the applicant
is
Insurance may be reinstated
any time prior to January 1, 1922 , j
'ider the following conditions. j
(a) Within three months of the ' as
date the unpaid premium was due, | to
if applicant is in as good health as
at the date the unpaid premium
was due, and he s states.
(b) Three to six months if in
good health and application sub
stantiated by short medical certl
at
of
or
to
th
fieate.
(c(
After six months and prior
to Januaiy 1. 1922,
heealth and application substanti
ated by a report of a full medical
examination.
The foregoing rule will be wel
come news to those ex-service men
who have been unable to reinstate
their War Risk Insurance. Divi
dends are now being paid by the
Treasury Department to the holders
of Government Insurance on the
nlversary of the policy.
if in good
an
$400,000.00 a day is circulated
in the Pacific northwest by forest
industry. You share It. Burned
timber pays no wages. Stop forest
fires.
a
A
Mrs. R. Long and son Sydney
were passengers for Lewlstpn Tues
day, for a short visit between trains,
CRAWFORD WILE WRESTLE WITH
M'TARNIHAN AUGUST TWENTIETH
Match Will be Held Under Auspices of the American Legion on
Saturday Evening, August 20, at Rex Theatre, Orofino.
the admirers of the wrestling game. I
Mr. Tarnahan is an able wrestlei i
J. R. Crawfrod, light weight
champion wrestler of the Pacific
coast, and J. W. McTarnahan, an
nounced light weight champion of
*the northwest, will meet on the
mat in the Rex Theatre Saturday
night August 20th, after the pic
ture shew.
Crawford, the popular and well
known Clearwater county home
steader,needs no introduction to th"
wrestling fans of this leality. Hi.
envlable record is an open book to
I
j
I
Ilf ERS START
MOST FIRES
Carelessness of Camping Parties in
Regard to Extinguishing Fires
When Changing Camp
: Notwithstanding repeated warn
nings, campers are responsible for
j nearly all forest fires. Unless more
care is taken by camping parties in
when changing camp. It is not un- 1
regard to leaving no fire behind
likely that an order will be issued \
prohibiting people from camping in j
the timbered region, whether in the
national forest or in territory con
trolled by timber syndicates.
The destruction of our forests by
fire must not continue much lngei
The loss is treamendous one year
after another and eventually will
result in complete ruination of what
is left of the forests.
The woodsman's axe laid low the
j timber in the east and middle west
j states, and in the far west it looks
' as if the fire fiend has started out
| to make a clean sweep of what is
left.
Fighting forest fires is the order
of the day, but it is a one-sided
battle.
Human hands can do but
little when it comes to stopping
or even checking, a forest fire. But
hnman hands can do much to pre
vent forest fires—the hands of lazy
campers who move about from place
to place making fires but failing to
put them out when they decide to
move. Occasionally a person is tak
en into court and given a light fine
for leaving a camp fire burning, but
that doeB not remedy matters and
the next move will be one to deny
everybody the privilege of using
th timber regions as camp grounds.
This it would seem, is the only way
to protect tne forests against the
thoughtless individual who finds it
too miich trouble to kill a camp
fire after it has served its purpose.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Atherton de
parted for Spokane. Saturday morn
ing to be near their daughter, Mrs.
Minnie Henton, who was reported
severely ill.
everyone attending went away fully
satisfied. j
from Portland. Oregon, and has an
excellent record as a light weight
wrestler. His agility and ability
was demonstrated at Winchester on
July 4th last, when he threw his
opponent twice in an hour, as he
agreed to do.
Crawfrd Is to throw McTarnahan
twice in an hour in the coming
match and the game promises to be
an exciting one as both contestants
are quick and resourceful.
The match promises to be as ex
citing as the last contest when
TEVLIN'S ON WRECKED ALASKA
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Tevlin, em
ployed until a short time ago at the
North Idaho sanatorium here, were
passengers on the wrecked steamer
Alaska, that was lost on the north
on California coast last Saturday.
An employe of the sanatorium ad- !
vised the Republican the above
manieil' passengers were rescued
from the vessel.
Pays CompïïmëÜt
to a Clean Town,
Miss Edith Countryman, who vls-[pany
ited Elk River last week In the I
napaclty of Red Cross nurse paid the j a
town the compliment of declaring ' in
to be the cleanest and moat '
kept municipality Inland
it
healthy
the slate.
In all her travels about j
Idaho she has seen no place that 1
so nearly approaches perfection in
respect to sanitation. To Marshal !
Schimmel goes the credit for a j
thoroughness of inspection that has,
resulted in the cleanly condition
that the town has assumed. No
cases of sickness will ever be trac
ed to unsanitary sources as long as
the present standard ts maintained.
—Elk River News.
CAUGHT FISHING
WITHOUT LICENSE
Only One Way to Play Safe With
Deputy Game Warden Walrath.
Don't Violate the Law.
H. L. Walrath, deputy game war
den arrested two Italians this week
near the Oxford forest headquar
ters for fishing without the license, j
They will later be brought before ;
Judge Snyder for trial. Mr. Wal- j
rath is endeavoring to enforce the j
fish and game laws in his district i
and violators are being closely
watched. We publish below ex
tracts from the game laws that all
sportsmen should read carefully and
comply with.
Sect. 27 56. Hunting from motor
boats unlawful. It shall be a mis
demeanor for any person or persons
to hunt tor shoot at, shoot, kill or
attempt to kill or capture any
ducks, geese or migratory birds
while In a launch or boat of any
kind propelled by means of steam,
gasoline, electricity or other me-'
chanical pow'er. Provided, further,
that any person who, in the state
of Idaho, shoot; at any game anima)
or game bird from a power boat,
satl boat, automobile or airplane is
guilty of a misdemeanor.
Sec. 2762. Partridge, Sage Hens,
Pheasants. Grouse and Mourning
Doves: Open Season. Bag Limit.
It shall be unlawful for any person
or persons to kill or destroy any
mourning dove, at any time of the
year, and it shall • be unlawful to j
kill in any one day or have in his
possesion a total of more than six
birds all told of partridge, sage hen,
native pheasant or grouse.
Portion Sec. 27 63. * * It shall be
unlawful for any person or persons
to kill, atempt to kill or destroy
native pheasant or grouse in the
counties of Latah, Clearwater, Nez
Perce, Lewis and Idaho, except be
twween the 15th day of September
and the 15th day of October of
j each year, both dates inclusie:
The New Road Will Make Lighter
the Journey From Elk River
to Orofino
Cutting of a new highway from
the mill of the Blake Lumber
com
vls-[pany at Park to the Chicago. Mll
I waukee and St. Paul railroad began
j a week ago. The road is eight miles
' in length.
' from Elk River to the county seat
Inland this construction
This is the main road
will make
j lighter the journey to Orofino by
1 automobile
! the
j from the Blake Lumber
and it is believed the
financing the project,
About a dozen men employed on
work drew their pay checks
company,
company is
Much lum
ber is transported over the road
and heretofore it has been done
with difficulty,
tion will require several months to
complete. The road will have a
grade of not over ten per cent.—Elk
River News.
The road construc
DR. BRITAN TAKES TRIP EAST.
Dr. Briton left this morning to at
tend the National Dental convention
at Milwaukee.
Chicago and his old home at Madison
Indiana.
He will also go to
On his return he will visit
at Rochester, Minnesota, where he
will attend the Mayo dental clinic."
He will return about September 1.
j iffs in the Grangemont highway
; trict bond case, was informed yea
j terday that Judge Steele had ren
j dered a decision in favor of the
i plaintiffs, who contended that
residents had voted in the bond
election,
GRANGEMONT BONDS DEFEATED
Franzy Magnus, one of the plalnt
<1u
non
B. F. Tweedy, of Lewis
ton. was atorney for the plaintiffs
and Fred Butler another Lewiston
atorney represented the Orangeville
Highway District. The bond isue
of $100.000 by this court decision
is again defeated for the third
time,
is
to j
be
be
of
OSBORN THE SOLE DOCTOR.
It's the sole of the people I keep
in view.
Fr I am the doctor of Boot and
Shoe;
And I serve the living and not the
dead.
With the best of leather,
nails and thread;
I can sew on a sole, or nail it fast
And do a good job and make U
last.
There is nothing snide about what
I do;
Doubt not my statement for the
work proves it true.
1 can give you a lift too in this life
Not only you but your family and
wife.
A great many patients come to my
door
AWorn out and run down, besides
feeling sore;
Though 1 don't use poultice, plas
ter or pill,
I cure all sick shoes, no matter
how ill.
wax,
Mrs. J. J. Knutson departed on
the morning train Monday for Peck.