Clearwater Republican
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CLEARWATER COUNTY
VOLUME X NUMBER 21
OROFINO, CLEARWATER COUNTY, IDAHO
FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1921.
€'
11 »i II iR PIcTUKl's nVeKK MAIM' V. iTWt )l I P SHOW
»I
rniM
REX THEATRE PRESENTS
Thunder Island
44
99
STARRING
The story of a Mexican orphan, married to a dying rancher that.she might inherit his fortune; of a villainous imposter who poses as the dead man to
gain posession of the girl, and of an American sea.captain who saves the girl from her impending fate after a series of spectacular adventures
MOND AY, TUESDAY, & WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22,23 & 24. Regular Prices.
ALSO A TWO-REEL COMEDY
i
IDAHO STATE
I
1
j
Mrs. Catherine R. Athey Addressed
Mteung in Uroiuio, Saturday
Evening, August 13th.
Mrs. Atley, in speaking of the
work of the Idaho Anti-Tubcrcu- ;
losis Asociation, for which she is
the executive officer, said:
Volunteer Association.
The Tuberculosis Association is a '
supported
organization,
volunteer
financialy by the sale of Christmas I
Like all extra-govermnenta,
Seals.
agencies it is solely to educate, ini
tiate and demonstrate and to sup
port the work of the governmental 1
law-enforcing bodies. T-he j
building of public sentiment makes
pcslble the effective administra
tion of our laws and instituions.
or
National Affiliations.
The National Tuberculosis Asso-,
ciation has organized in every stats J
of the nation a state asociation,
which in turn develops a local or
county unit. Because of this we
have today 1600 organizations en
gaged In preventing this dread dis
ease. with the result that the mor
tality from tuberculosis has decreas
ed 40 per cent in the last fourteen
years.
;
Health Crusade.
In Idaho we have been engaged
in active work for the past three
The Health Crusade, which
years.
is the personal hygiene work, has
enrolled, at the present time, 80,
This work is j
000 chool childrn.
part of the curriculum of the pub
lie schools and each school to bs
rated as a standard school must In
troduce the Health Crusadq. Ove.'
six million children are engaged 1»
this program of health habits in tho
United States.
Every county in the state Is sup
plied with the material for this
work gratis, by the Tuberculosis
Association.
'
Public Health Nursing.
Our public health nurses have
given 6 week demontration periods
of public health nursing in a third
of Idaho counties. Permanent co
unty nurses have been engaged in
most every county In which thest
demonstrations have been made.
Child Welfare Clinic».
Over 7.000 children were exam
ined in Child Welfare Clinics by
physicians last year, and advice and
instructions given the mothers.
Superintendent of schools apply
for school inspections where there
are no school nurses and thousands
of school children are inspected.
Health Education.
Of course we are constantly do
ing our'educational work along pre
ventive lines, thru the newspapers
which are splendid to us, thru the
moving pictures and exhibits at
fali-H and public places.
I» There Tuberculosis in Idaho?
200 people die every year from
this disease in Idaho. We have had
10,175 deaths In five years. 350
our young men between 21 and 31
were rejected from army camps be
cause of tuberculosis.
Five living cases of Infection for
every death is a very conservative
estimate, and therefore there are at
least five thousand cases In the
(Continued on last page)
TO TAKE VOCATIONAL TRAINING
Harold Munek departed for Cali
to take
I fornia Thursday moral:
vocational training, either at Davis
or Oakland. Harold made a trip to
j headquarters last week at which
point he was employed for several
years as head packer for the Clear
water Timber Protective Associa
tion, prior to the world war. In
spite of the ions of two limbe in
; th^ great struggle Harold is still j
able to navigate on the hurricane i
deck of a mountain pack horse and
took in Bertha Hill and Elk Moun
the
to
' tain on that kind of a conveyance.
Th u lure of the forest and moun
I tains still has a fascination for him j was
and the call of the Bitter Root wild , eial
will no doubt draw him back to the j c i U
irrecomparable Clearwater, where j m
1 he will be heartily welcomed by j
j his many friends.
fing.
of
IIDAHO DAY AT THE
INTER-STUTE FI
by
ny,
be
not
tbe
J
; Tuesday, September 6th has Been
Designated As Idaho Day at
Spokane Inter State Fair.
The Clearwater Republican, Oro
fino, Idah.—Idaho has been given
a special day at the Spokane Inter
state fair, September 5 to 10, ac
cording to Thomas S. Griffith, pre
sident of the fair, Tuesday, Septem
ber 6 will be observed as "Idaho
® ay -
Governor D. W. Davis has ac
|
cepted an invitation, unless state j ( 0
bustness interferes, to be the gues j
of honor on Idaho day, when he
j
will make a non-political address, j
Other prominent public men of Ida [
ho will be invited to accompany j
Governor Davis.
"We are conducting an interstate
' fair," Mr. Griffith said, "and we
want Idaho folks to feel the fair is
an Idaho event to the same extent
that it is a Washington event. We
are making special efforts to make
Tuesday a distinctive Idaho day.
"This is the first time that we
have set aside a special day for Ida
ho and we are out to make it sue
cesnful. Idaho folks, of course, h|ive
in
always attended the fair, and we
expect many on all days this year,
but we wlHh to make Idaho day on 1 '
of the outstanding features of the
by
do
the
at
Plans are heing made for the pro
Interstate fair."
gram on Idaho day, which will in
elude the opening of the harness
races running and other features.
Forests are community wealth.
Smokers, campers, settlers, loggers,
put out Ares.
AUTO STAGE TO SOUTH IDAHO
The first auto stage over the
each day at6:30 a. m. and arrive at |
their destination at 5 p. m.. This
stage is doubtless the pioneer of
what will before long be a common ;
means of travel between tie north
and south sections of thestate.—
Kamtah Progress.
North and South highway is now in
had | operation between Orangeville and
o'jNew Meadows, making regular dal
ly trips. Stages leave both points
31
be
for
at
the
.
j
WILL PROTEST
to
will
in
with
his
__
orofino Commercial Club Sends a J.
In
Eetiiion ci Protest tc the State
Public Utilities Commission.
in a well attended meeting of the
j patrons of the Orangeville Electric
i Light and Power Company met ir.
pion
W.
the Orofino club rooms Wednesday,
to discuss the increase in raies pro
posed by -the Grangeville Electric
Eight and PowerCompauy. Matter
j was handled bythe Orifino Commer
, eial club, John Oud, chairman of the
the j c i U b called the meeting to order and
j m the absence of H. L. Walrath, re
by j gular secretary, O. H. Holinberg was
apointed to act as clerk of the meet -1 teree
fing. In a letter from the secretary dau
of the State of Idaho Public Utilities and
an
that
is
can
out
Commission, which was accompanied
by a copy of the proposed new sche
dule and also a copy of a report
form E. T. Busselle an electrical en
glneer employed by the light compa
ny, was read, stating that the light
company had filed with the utility
board a schedule of rates to take ef
fect October 1 and objections should
be filed with the utility commission
not later than August 25.
After some discussion it was de
cided to appoint a committee of
three to communicate with points on
tbe prairie served by the light com
pany and have a general protest
made to the utility board at Bol«e.
Chairman Oud named Frank F.
and J. G. Bullock as a committee
Oro
ac
pre
is
ac
| andt Jolly Bullock as a committee
state j ( 0 carr y ou t the wishes of the meet
j ng
he
The prompt and effective efforts
(Continued on last page.)
j
Ida [
j
we
is
We
make
we
Ida
sue
h|ive
COUNTY HEALTH
Oraganization was Perfected at a
Meeting Held in Orofino, Satur
day Evening, August 13.
An enthusiastic meeting of good
we health advocates was held in the of
year, flee of Miss Evelyn S. Merwln, co
on 1 ' unty superintendent of schools, last
the Saturday evening, to arrange a
health organization in this locality ;
pro- and to encourage the organzatlon !
in
of similar bodies throughout the
county. This movement la in line
with the suggestion of Mrs. Cather
ine R. Athey of Boise, who Is the
executive head of the Health Cru
aders in the State of Idaho.
It is intended that similar organ
izations will be instructed through
out the county and a general health!
crusade will be effectively conduct- i
ed in numerous portions of the co
I
j
the unty.
The officers of the Orofino organ
ization follow: Mrs. Bee
president; Mrs. Ralph Merrill, vice
president; Mrs. L. G. Hornby, sec
at | retary; E. A. Randall, treasurer
This
of
common ;
north
in
and
dal
points
Davis !
*4 00,000.00 a day Is circulated
In the Pacific northwest by forest
. Industry. You share It. Burned
j timber pays no wages. Stop forest
fires.
WILL WRESTLE
uu:,
i
i
- s
new
weight champion of the northwest,
will meet on the mat at the Rex, ,he
Theatre Saturday night after the! die
picture show. Crawford is getting of
in prime condition by grappling
with bull pine stumps, tussling with
tamarack snags and wrestling with
his brother between times on his me
_
J. R. Ciawfoid Agm.es to Throw
J. W. McTainahan Twice in
An Hour of. Wrestling.
J R Crawford, light weight cham
pion of the Pacific Coast, and J.
W. McTarnahan, announced light
homestead. McTarnahan was re
-1 teree in the match between Schnel
dau and Crawford on July 30th
and appeared to be a nusky and
active lad in the grappling game.
Admirers of the sport expect to see
an exhibition of skill and action,
that w ill be apreciated. The match
is under the auspices of the Ameri
can Legion and will certainly be
efficiently handled,
matter bas been scattered through
out the adjacant localities and a big
crowd of fans is expected to be In
attendance.
Advertising
VISITING PASTOR TO PREACH.
The Rev. Dr. W. F. Ineson will
preach at the Methodist church on
next Sunday morning. Mr. Ineson
is spending the week visiting at the
home of C. H. Ede, a former par
ishioner. His home is at Yaki
ma, where he Is the distinguished
pastor of the recently organized
Coinunity church, which holds ser
vices in the leading theatre.
C.
E.
VISITS KOOSKIA
t
President Donnelly and Wife Start
on Pleasure Ttip Across the
Bitter Root Mountains.
a
of
a
Vice President Donnelly of the
Northern Pacific and Mrs. Donnelly
arrived on the N. P. train Tues
day and were met at the depot by
F. E. Quist. President of the De
; velopment Club, who accompanied
! them in his auto to Lowell the same
evening. At Howell the Stonebrak
er pack train was in waiting to take
the party on a pleasure trip thru
the mountains via the Lolo Trail.
the
the
The pack train consists of four
teen head of fine mules thoroughly
equipped, in charge of Tude Stone
braker, who spent a lot of time
packing over almost every by-traii
i putlng off from Eoio Trail, when
co- the government surveys embracing
I the N. P. grant lands uorth of the
j Lochsa Her were extended over that
vice
sec
! territory a fc w years ago.
Buck
Phillips of Lewiston gees with the
party as guide and factotum.
Mr. Donnelly expects to be in the
hills for at least two weeks and ex
presses much pleasure in being able
now to make an exploratory trip j
through the mountains which he
has anticipated for ten year» or
more—Kooskia Mountaineer.
DETAILS COMPLETED. BANK TO
SOON.
The work incident to the r -
opiu.ng of the State Hank of Peck
uu:, now been completed and every ;
tiling is in readiness to be pass dj
upon by Stale Hank Commissions,
i ialick who is expected to be la
i eok within a few days, when tli
affairs of the old concern will ue
thoroughly gone over by the new.
- s soon as this is accomplish'd the | rath
new board of directors ill b3 !
chosen and they in turn will elec j i
,he officers who are to preside ove, ;
die destinies of the new State Ha i
of Peck. ; tive
The old and new stockholde. s'water
may expect a summons on shor of
notice, to atend the meeting an |
me requested to be prepared ard 'be
bold themselves in readiness.— P cit
.
News.
TO OPEN SEPT. 6
I
the
of
um
of
the
I
List of Instructors Engaged for the
Varions Schools in Clearwater
County for Coming Year.
The school year opens the second
Monday in September. Tlhe Orofino
schools, however, will commence
their term on Tuesday, September
6th, on account of Monday being
Labort Day.
The folowing named instructors
have ben engaged for the coming
school term.
High School.
C. E. Faulkner.Superintendent
Frank F. Kimble, Manual Training \
E. Eloise Kennedy, Engllsh-Latin j
Helen Ross,. . .History and Spanish j
Minnie Kimble.... Domestic Science ,
and Music.
Grades.
Max E. Waldron, Principal 7th and j
and 8th grades and high school
athletic coach.
i
Ruth Pickens, 6th grade and assist -1
ant in 7th and 8th grades.
Grace Hamill and Beulah E. Jones, I
t
3rd, 4th and 5th graaes.
Rosa L. Smith,
Vera E. Hoge..
Mary Kolasa,. .
. . 2nd grade j
... 1st grade
Rural School
!
!
Districts Throughout County
As for as can be learned at present,
are shown below.
District No. 1. Elk River.
Anna Paige, Mrs. Jessie Hunt.
Ills M. Rowe. Mabel Danielson, V*'.
R. Newland;
No. 2—Mrs. Lola Corn; No. 5—
Alma O'Hara; No. 6—Nell Roberts,
Vada Roberts; No. 7—Mabel Stor
holt; No. 11 — Ruth Blake; No. 1»
—Stella McClelland; No. 16—Mrs. |
Emma J. Pogue; No. 18—Mrs. Sadie!
Harnond; No. 28—Agnes Oliver; No. j
30—Mildred Bone; No. 32—Cleo
Frazier; No. 34—Mrs Lillian Thomp
son; No. 39—Dorothy Gallaher; Con.
No. 1—Wesley Barton. Maude Bak
er. Elsie Johnson, Mrs. Ruby Wood:
R. H. S. No. 1—J. W Buchanan.
Veryl Oliver; Con. No. 2—Mrs. An
ton Wohlen. Miss May Parks; Ind.
No. 1—Arthur Dinnison. Mrs. Marie
Roos. *
j
he
or
Fire causes decay In the large
trees, kills the young growth and
burns up the fertility of the soil.
Be careful with fire.
OPEN SEASON
;
| rath again wishes to call particular
! attention to the
j i heasant and grouse in Clearwater
; county. Section 2763 of the game
i laws fixeH the open season for na
; tive pheasant or grouse in Clear
s'water county betwen the 15th day
of September and the 15th day of
| October. Ignorance of the law will
'be no excuse for violation as the
hunting period has been give thoro
publicity and the game laws will be
vigorously enforced.
.
Native fheasanu and Grouse May
be Killed Between Sept. 15 and
Oct. 15. Clca - water County.
Deputy Game Warden H. L. Wat
open season for
BURRELL AND GOSDEN VISIT AT
ASYLUM.
I Dave Burrell and W. J. Gosden of
the State government were guests
of Dr. J. W. Givins at the Sanitar
um this week and both departed on
Thursday's morning pastenger. Mr.
Burrell, as head of the Department
of Public Welfare, was inspecting
the new addition to the Sanitarium
now under construction. Mr. Gos
den is a budget expert and is in
vestigating the expenses of state
government and tndeavorlng to re
duce ' taxation by eliminating un
necessary expenditures. Mr. Gos
den advises that the state tax for
1921 would be reduced by consoli
dation of state departments and ef
ficiency of the cabinet form of Ida
I ho's state government.
\
j
Forest fires mean death to the
j woods and streams.
, lighted matches or tobacco,
_
Don't drop
j
MILKING MACHINE AGENCY.
In this issue of the Republican,
i appears the advertisement of the
-1 Orofino Creamery Company, calling
I Machine,
attention to the Empire Milking
which is proving a suc
cessful milk extractor from the
j genus bovine and is operated by
several satisfied users in this sec
tion. The Orofino tCreamery Com
pany also handles the celebrated
Empire separator, which is unex
celled as a cream extractor. Mr.
Wessingfluh. the manager of the
creamery will explain the merits of
the above mentioned machines to
any one interested in the operation
! of those labor saving and money
! making machines.
V*'.
5—
1»
|
No. j
An
Ind.
If you see a fire put It out Im
mediately. If this is imposlble call
the nearest fire warden. The tele
phone central can find him.
FIRE DESTROYS FALEN HOME.
The residence of E. U. Falen,
together with the wood shed and.
cellar were destroyed by fire last
Friday. A portion of the house
hold effects were destroyed. Mrs.
Falen and Mr. Falen's uncle were
home when the fire started but
were unable to prevent the destruc
tion of the buildings. The fire
started from a defective stove pipe.
There was no Insurance on the
structures.
large
and
soil.