Clearwater Republican. [volume], September 02, 1921, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
TO THE LOWEST RETAIL
PRICES IN OROFINO
THE OPEN DOOR
On standard reputable goods in practically every department of general merchandise
LOOK OUT FOR A
General Price Smashing Campaign Soon j
WE HAVE THE GOODS AND ARE GOING TO SELL
Our Motto is:
Quick Sales and Small Profits
44
99
Beat it if you can .
Orofino Trading Company
"JUST ACROSS THE BRIDGE **
99
BIG DRYING PLANT
Green Lumber Ready for Planer in
Few Hours Time. Kiln tobe
Host Modem in Country
With the pile driving almost com
pleted and some progress made to
ward capping the piling with ce
ment, workmen at the great drying
plant of the Potlatch Lumber com
y are making rapid strides in
c< nstruction.
A c:ew of men were employed on
the job about two week ago, one
v. tok after the closing of general
ojmrationc at the plant and accord
ing to present plans of Potlatch oi
i.gials they will be kept contlnuous
1. on construction until the kiln is
< o.arl cd. A total of five or six
months will be required to get th
structure ready for use.
fall as inadequate for the company's
needs. It will be at least 200 yards |
long and of brick construction rest- [
tng on cement capped piling,
tuant is planned to be the
The new plunt will replace tne
old one which was dismantled last
The
most
•pii,.
modern of its kind In use in th'
country as well as the largest,
company expects som economies to|
recuit, from Its operation, the great- j
est of which Is to eliminate the ex
pense of piling cut lu'ber tn tne
yards. Green lumber as soon as it |
.
Is cut goes through the baking pro
ln the dry kiln and Is ready j
cess
for the plan.!!' In throe nolirs' time
On receipt of orders for lumber the,
re Hired quantity Is put through
the plant to be planed Immediately.
;■ lumber Is planed only as ordered
'
by buyers.
The company expects to "ffect :
largo saving r° thousand rcei
through eliminating Ihr- cost of pl.
ir.g lui >)■ r O' he yards. Piling
new i one by contracting. AI.
lumber oxcep planus «ml
'lipped In .li.' rough will go
through th d . l iln. w here steam
from tli pipe vhiih will line th
! 'à .if. will i' M ' n . fee hoo-s th->
• o t o''" hit requires months
*
cftfturDiTiftH iia cmimiT mnuv
CO-OPERATIO N IN S CHOOL WORK.
j
I
that
to cure wh.'.c Ivins in tic
yards
I.un< ! ' i-; lue erf on truck Into the
il" which is heated : such a deg ».
enter while *hi
1 , „„„j, tj, e baking
th 't r.o O..C can
lumber is going
process.
The .iivsea! crew oi nil'll some
of v.hi were brought Irre from
Spokane, will conti:: un
brick work and the other branches
of construction. Elk River News.
with thp
I
(Continued from first page.)
the duty of the parent Is to assist
in seeing that it does govern anr, o
.o means to work at cross purpoi
:
\\ 1th the school authorities.
Visits of the parents to the school |
while it is in session not only v.lli,
welcomed by the teachers but |
will be the means of bringing about)
the closer cooperation which Is de
sired. An occasional visit will give
bn
the parent an Insight Into the work i
of the institution and of his own j
child than can not be gained at long!
range. No greater damages can be
done a town's educational lnstitu '
tiuu than continued opposition and I
criticism that does not reach the !
teachers directly but reacts upon ,
1
their endeavors through being
voiced about in the community.
Never can - such opposition aria
when parent and teacher are in clo
touch.
A great assistance to a teaching
force is an assiduous carrying out <
home study program. Here bo h
'uty and opportunity present them
selves to parents,
should be considered a ruil half -
the child's training and the quiet
of the evening hours should bn
pretty fully occupied by the child
in preparation for the,following day.
The day Is likely to oe line« with
distractions wtyich only the work o
the evening can make guoa. ».et
the parent take the responsibi
of seeing that this part of the
child's progress in education Is not
neglected.
A thorough scanning of reports
also helps to check up tne child's
work so that difficulties may be
ironed out when they arise. The
child's education is as much the care
of parents as it is of teachers.
Home study
is
in the Pacific northwest by forest
$400,000.00 a day Is circulated
industry. You share it. Burned
timber pays no wages. Stop forest
(j rea ^
| -—
[ GOVEiCNOR DAVIS TO SP EAK
Ax' mil IN ILK-STATE FAIR
The official program tor "Idaho
Day," Tuesday, September 6, at the
to| opokaue interstate fair, oeptembe.
o to lu, vas announced by Thomas
j
[and includes many features,
it | In addition to the entertainment
program, which wllf be featured by
. Grimm, presideut of the fair,
j the opening events of the harness
and the Preslaent Grift..
races
handicap, Idaho day will be marked
•> *»e presence of Governor Davis o t
Idaho, who will make aa address in
the grandstand.
Seiten horseraces will comprise
' the speed program on Idaho day.
his will Include two harness events,
the 2:15 trot and the 2:24 pace,
three heats, for $750 each; Presi
dent Griffith's handicap, $700; two
overnight entry running races ana
oue heat each of the men's and
women's relay races, which carry
urses ol' $1750 each.
:
Aerial stunts will be plentiful, i
l.ostrangc will make a three-para
. . , ,, , ,
chute drop from a ballon; while (
Lieutenant N. B. Namer and Roy
Saski. "the Flying .lapl" wil, give
* a wide variety of airplane aero- (
l,atiCk '- Saski will give exhibitions'
uf winR walklng BtanalnK on wl „ K |
j as plane loops the loop, hanging by j
, . , ,
toes, and many other features. (
I The evening program will be de
,
Varlous exhibitions will be given
between races, including exhibits
boiuaii races, trick and fancy rid-j
Hui ry Walters and Leona :
Mickey, claiments of the world'..i
mR
».
-ft- which will include Irish lolk
haiuplonahlps: the Irish jaunting
stings and dances.
I
(voted to the society horse show.I
which
horses of the northwest and west-,
will include the fanciest
I
I
| ein Canada,
|
Lewis et ux. Lot 10. .N1-4 Lot
;
|
Deed A. L. Harper et ux to John
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
9 .1
i being strip 6 feet w ide and 100 feet
j deep, all In Block 12. Orofino.
t)utt claim deed. P. H. Trigg toj
be Mary Trigg, NW1-4 NL1-4 Sec. 14
' C5-4E Con. $1.00
I Warranty deed, George A. Day et
! ux to W. M. Woods, NW1-4 SW1-4
, Sec. 32-39-2E. Con. $1.00
Warranty deed, Bank of Orofino j
to Chester A. Pittwood, Lots 14, 1 |
and 16, Block 2, Day's Addition,
Orofino. Con. $3000.00
Warranty deed, C. N. Weber et ux
to Mrs. Mary R. St. Clair e. mar, \Y j
1-2 SE1-4NE1-4 Sec. 25-36-3E. Con. j
$ 200.00
Warranty deed, Constantine G. '
Burlos to John Lozos et ux. Pari |
Lot 6, Block 10, Elk River. Con j
$550.00
Certificate Sale, Sheriff to Ei J
Armstrong, SW1-4SW1-4 Sec. 20-35-1
4 E. Con. $395.00
Certificate Sale, Sheriff to Ev
Armstrong, SW1-4 NEl-e ana N
1-4SE1-4 Sec. 20-35-4E. Con. $350 j
Patent, United States to Nor. Pac. i
Ry. Co.. SW1-4NE1-4, S1-2NW1-4 !
NE1-4SW1-4, NW1-4SW1-4, Sec. 10
and S1-2SE1-4 Sec. 18-41-6E.
(Warranty deed, £. R. Russell et ;
ux to Nettie L. Gillette, SE1-4SE1- |
Sec. 22, E1-2NE1-4 ana M'El-4SEl-i|
Sec. 27-36-1E. Con. $lo.vo
Warranty deed, Otto Pittelko et I
ux to Lettin A. Brown, SE1-43E1- !
Sec. 13, NE1-4NE1-4 Sec. 24-37-4E j
Lot 4 and 8E1-4SW1-4 Sec. 18-37- j
5E. Con. $450.00
Warranty deed, Bertha Beck to
Hugh Gavin. SE1-4 NW1-4 Sec. 4
36-2E.
Patent, United States to Arthur
Howe. S1-2SE1-4 Sec. 35-37-1E.
I
Forest fires kill more game than
all the hunters combined. Prevent-j
ing a fire is better than- extinguish
ing one after it has burned more
than a hundred acres.
LEWIS AMD CLARK GREATEST
HIGHWAY IN THE COUNTRY
(Continued from first page.)
with respect to the completion ot
the Lewis and Clark Highway Is to
Impress upon theSecretary of Agri
culture the vital impoii.^ue of the
road to the proper administration
of the National Forests tt would
serve. As one means to the accom
plishment of the progress had In
mind by Mr. Corrigan, the Moun
tain >er. therefore, suggests it i-s'd -
sirable that a large part of the en
ergy behind this highway movement
i at the sam> time be coing tn th'
cause of conservation the best thing
. I
( possible In the performance of a I
great duty imposed upon him by
law.—Kooskta Mountaineer.
( -breeding
Green timber is the great soure«
| (1 f tax revenue. Prevent forest fire;
j and keep your taxes down.
(
, lie centered on the Secretary of Ag
rtculture, through the congresslons 1
delegations of Washington. Oreg n
and Idaho and otherwise, to the enri
: that he may appreciate that in
promptly directing 'he completion
something dear to the hearts of the
people of those states but will also
of the highway he will not only do
NOTICE OF ANNEXATION.
Notice Is hereby given to the
qualified voters of Common School
I District No. 32 and Common School
I District No. 6 of Clearwater County.
; Idaho, that a petition for the an
| nexation of a portion of Common
School District No. 32 to that of
, has
.1 Common §chool District No. 6
been filed with the Board of Coun
toj unty. Idaho, this 22rd day of Au
g'ust. 1921. and the same will be
heard on the 12th day of Suptem
ber, 1921.
ty Commisioners of Clearwater Co
EVELYN S. MERWIN,
i^ounty Supt. of Public Instruction.
ANNOUnCEMEnT
NOW IS THE TIME YOUR
CAR NEEDS ATTENTION.
DRIVE IN AND LET'S GET
ACQUAINTED.
WE DISPENSE SERVICE
AND QUALITY FROM ALL
DEPARTMENTS.
Orofino Auto Co.
CHAS. O. FOHL, Proprietor
Clearwater County's Exceptional Garage
DAIRY CATTLE NEED SILAGE
Succulence It Supplies le Very Neces
sary for Large Milk Production
—Cheapest ot Feeds.
Slltoge Is the best »nd cheapest form
In which to store succulent feed.
Many forage crops can be made Into
silage, hut eorn. where It can be
grown successfully, makes the beet
silage.
Good silage depends upon cutting
the crop at the right stnge. fine cut
ting. even distribution, thorough
packing and plenty of moisture In the
cur material When rightly put up
and carefully fed. there should be
tittle if any loss through spoiling.
Silage is well suited for feeding to
live s toek. Dairy cows need It
P el, '"IJ s more than other classes of
I animals, because the nucrulenee it
I stlpl , u ^ verv „m-essary for , HrKe
lnl | U production It is a cheap and
economical feed for beef cattle, from
cow to fattening steer. Sheep
"h* i*. an«? It Is well stilted to their
n ' >w,s Kven hnrs <' s " nd m " lM «"»?
h *| f,><1 quantities of good
silage with excellent results,
OBTAIN PROFIT IN DAIRYING
Feed Prices Have Slumped While
Price of Butter Still Remains at
High Figure in Cities.
Feed prices down 50 per cent or
more and hutterfat prices still high
should mean thut men who are now
milking cows or who gelinto the dairy
business will make money. Corn and
alfalfa have made decided drops In
price, while butter Is still retailing
around CO cents a pound in these
cities. Hence the best way to mar
ket these two feeds would apttear to!
he through stock, especially milk cows. !
A few good milk cows, with feed as
cheap as it now Is. assures an Income
and should mean a good profit.
j
Orofino Undertaking
Parlor
Undertaking
Embalming
Lady Assistant When Desired
Prompt and Courteous Treatment
W. A. SHAW, Proprietor
Located in Orofino Trading Company Block
Telephone No. 147
WATER IS PRIME REQUISITE
Labor of Waterier Stock Can Be Prac
tically Eliminated by Install
Automatic Bowls.
mg
Miin.v dairy fanners are -still depend
ing on I heir hired |„,| ()
i lead the
COWS II, lll( . watering trough for water
during the times lh ,, y
their stalls
are eonlhied to
work
depending mi the
•tuber when
man to n n
nei il water
a ciivv
may
mill requiring inucli of the
mn " s V||,| *uhle time in watering
1 "f watering tin. stoek can
,,e l<'"Ily eliminated and at the
s,lll,< ' 11
'"''reused by Installing
! ' ,,f °nmtlc watering Imwls.
^ OHl larincrs realixt
the
ndlk pniiliicthm ,,f t|„,
siinltury
I he Im
portance of an ulmmlnnee of pure wn
ter for the cow, but ,|„ not realize the
cost of labor consumed In watering
the cow, nor the importance of thp
getting her drink just when shej
■ants It, says Duiry Farmer.
About 87 per cent of the milk I
A cow requires 8 gallons of
produce 10 gallons of milk,
besides the water she needs for her
hodv. She requires 2*4 pounds of wa
ter for each pound of milk produced.
Why snpply high priced feed to In
milk production and neglect to
row
.
«mer.
wnier to
crease
give her sufficient water?
In answer to letters sent to dairy
limners in IT* states using varlont
mnkes of water howls, which will si
low the cow to drink at any time. <
importance of Water Supply for Cowj
Is Realized by Many Dairymen.
replies stated Hint there was a saving
of labor ranging from one-half hour
to five hours per titty. An approximate
average of these would be about Hi
hours, depending upon Hie slxe of th*
herd.