The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-09

10 the penitentiary at Boise, are or
pairing an appeal to the supren
court. Judge Dunn has denied
motion for new trial.
IL. B. Tref, who has been operat
iog a woodworking plant and planin
mill at Occur d'Alene, has failed
The plant has gone into the hands O
a receiver, the order being issued b.
Judge Il. N. Dunn and served b.
Deputy Sheriff Adams, T. Z. Gerde
OF the Occur d'Alene Bank and Trus
company's real estate department wa
appointed receiver.
There have been number OF peo
pie 10 a0d about Harrison defraudeo
by persons claiming TO be taking
subscriptions for various publica tious.
In case a person concludes to sub.
scribe, it would be much safer to take
the agents name and send 1t togeth.
er with the amount, to the office OF
the publication itself, and IL the
agent is genuine he will get the com
mission from the publishers. You
will thus be on the safe side with
your money.-Searchlight.
Great surprise was expressed by
Prosecuting Attorney James A.
Wayne OF Shoshone county when he
learned that the state board of par
dons had paroled Arthur Goode, SEN
fenced to the penltentiary for life for
the murder of Emma Audrey at
Wardner, after the girl had escaped
his clutches, and refused to return to
him. The matter bas caused much
excitement at Wardner.
The wool at Caldwell this year was
not as good in quality as it was the
year of 1909, probably difference. of
three or four cents pound. The
Jordan valley section furnished about
,250, 900 pounds, and the balance,
about 100000 pounds. came from
the Plyette section. The total num-
ber of sacks received was 6l93 and
the total number of pounds, 2,026,7S2
The average weight per sack was 329
pounds.
Fifteen hundred pounds of hickory
nuts have been received by the fores-
try officials at Wallace and buried 10
a trench on Placer creek below the
frost line, where they will be kept
till spring for planting on the burned
over forest areas. Two hundred and
fifty sacks of walnnts were similarly
treated. White ash seed and an
assortment of acorns are soon to
arrive as part of the seed shipment
for. refOrestatiOn work on large
scale to be attempted by the forest
service next year.
Approximately 5O,O00,0OO feet of
logs have fuated down the North
Fork OF the Occur d'Alene river this
fall. Practically all we're from the
Occur d'Alene national forest, sold
since the forest fires Of last August.
The North Fork and the main Coeur
d'Alene river are full Of logs since
high water began. They extend now
from Harrison to point about 20
miles above Enaville. Several big
jams have occurred along the route
and some contain as much as mil
lion feet of timber. The timber Is
all high class and large percentage
of 1t is white pine.
The game wardens throughout the
state are evincing great activity, and
arrests are being made almost every
day of those charged with violating
the laws. The sale Of deer meat is
meeting with vigorous prosecution
and ]. M. Christian of Soda Springs
was fined SIS the other day on this
charge, having been arrested by Dep
uty Warden George Harrison. Idaho
is recognized as one of the best hunt
ing grounds in the entire union an(
the present officers In charge o
maintaining the law are seeing to /
that it holds its reputation. Iher
are more hunters in the state TIL
wear than ever before, and there nav
J been more prosecutions recorded b
+ the game commissioner than in an
: preyious period Of similar length.