Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-27
IDAHO NEWS NOTES

extent of $4,000 were let Saturday.
Edward c. Hawley, son of ex-Gov
ernor Hawley. has been appointed
postmaster for ST. Maries.
A railroad up Latour creek, neal
Kellogg, is being financed and will be
built this summer. according to the
plans of the company.
Wallace, Idaho, will hold q specia
election June % to vote bond issue
OF $4,000 for the construction of ar
additional school building.
The assets of the defunct State Bank
OF Commerce, Wallace, were sold al
public auction Saturday for the orig
inal estimated amounts, $37,263, by
Receiver l.. c. Wilson.
The general opinion of the farmers
OF the immediate Lewiston country
and OF the Camas and Nez Perez prai
ries is that the grain crop now is the
best in more than Is years.
With $1,000 guaranteed for prizes
representative citizens of Wardner
have decided to celebrate the Fourth
OF July. The main event will be the
prize drilling contest with $500 for the
winners.
No clue has been found to the mo-
tive for the murder of George Deer
ing, farmer near Grangeville. James
Deering, nephew, is under arrest on
the theory that he knows something
Of the crime.
Former Senator Charles S. Taylor,
"a years old, father of Lieutenant
Governor Taylor of Idaho, dropped
dead of apoplexy in the Masonic hall
at Barron, Wis, recently otter assist
ing in the raising of his son, Archer
Taylor, as master Mason.
w. r. Baker, manager of the St.
Maries Lumber Co. of st. Maries, Ida
no, has announced that the mill will
be ready to commence operations July
!. Mr.. Baker now has large crew
OF men at work removing the debris
that was deposited by the spring food
from the track and yards.
A movement has been started in the
Occur d'Alenes looking toward the es-
tablishment of playground and cele-
bration center where all of the towns
in the district can come together and
Jointly partake in the several holidays
Of the year, as well as the special
events.
At large gathering of delegates
from Oakesdale, Garfield, Colfax. Pull
man, Moscow, Kendrick and Snake
river points, the Idaho-Washington
Fruitgrowers' association was organ
lied at Moscow Saturday. This will
be a subcentral of the North Pacific
Senator Brady has urged the secre-
tary of the interior to permit automo-
biles to run from the Idaho entrance
OF the Yellowstone National park for
a week or month this year with
view to testing the practicability of
later opening all roads in the park to
automobile traffic.
M. P. Splinter, rancher living 80
miles south of Boise, was attacked
while he lay in bed by a man, sup
posed to be Arthur Eakin, armed with
a knife. Splinter had quarreled with
Eakin over attention the latter is said
to be paid his wife. Splinter was bad
~ cut in several places.
Continued heavy rains in Lewiston
section may cause considerable dam
age to the cherry crop and growers
are commencing to feel concerned over
the prospects. Alfalfa growers also
fear loss of portion of the crop
unless better weather sets in. Grain
prospects are good
The program for the sixteenth an
1ual camp meeting of Nez Perez In
lians, who are members of the Pres
oyterian church, has been announced.
The meeting will be held at Talmaks,
IN one of the tribal timber reserves,
about seven miles southeast of Voll-
ner, from June % to July s.
A movement has originated among
he landowners around Medimont, on
he Occur d'Alene river, toward the
organization of an immense drainage
district which will include the $4,000
lcres of overfiowed lands in Kootenai
county, practically all of which is ad-
AGENT to Lake Occur d'Alene and it's
tributary streams.
Senator Borah of Idaho has renewed
lis fight for more liberal homestead
avs and in brief remarks to the sen.
tie a few days ago expressed a wish
hat the senate public lands committee
would report at the present session |
lis bill to modify the rigid cultivation
eQuirements of the present three.
ear homestead law.
A report from Lewiston saws that /