Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-13
Local News.

cooked food and fancy article sale the
day before Thanksgiving.
H: M. West, employed in the
Clearwater Republican office, returned
Wednesday evening from Spokane,
where he went Friday.
w. M. Chandler went to Gilbert
Thursday to act as clerk at the Miller
sale.
Vivian circuit returned Tuesday
evening from Moscow, where he spent
several days visiting relatives.
One of the most excellent lunches
served during the year by the vari-
GUS members of the M. E. ladies aid
was that given by Mesdames Bartlett
and Whitehead at the Bartlett home
two weeks ago. The refreshments
were worthy of special mention.
Mrs. Neal Mclean, of Moscow,
visited in Orofino Saturday and Sum
day. Mr.. Mclean has charge Of the
N. P. bridge crew in this section.
j. P. Harlan has ordered power
wood saw and will manufacture
large quantity Of wood this winter.
Roy Leeper and family are moving
back to Orofino from Elk River. Ac-
cording to the Elk River Sentinel,
MIR. Leeper will open blacksmith
shop, and in the spring install ma
chinery and do automobile repairing.
Miss Sue Sinclair, who teaches in
the Orofino schools, had the pleasure
of seeing the w. S. C.-Idaho foot
ball game at Pullman Saturday.
Had we but served the people with
half the zeal we served Jim Blake we
would not now be left in our extrem-
| ity.-Extract from the last issue of
the Salt Creek Gazoot.
Grandma Chandler, who has been
visiting in Freewater, Oregon, has
returned to Orofno. She got back in
time to cast vote for the republicans.
Mrs. Mabel Halliburton spent the
past week in Moscow visiting rel
atives.
Miss Hazel Woods of Moscow, who
is teaching school at Gilbert, returned
to Orofino Sunday night after visit
in Moscow. She went to Pullamn
Saturday to see the big foot ball game
between Washington and Idaho.
According to the statement of the
Potlatch State Bank, published this
week, the total deposits in that insti-
tuition aggregated $500, 574.O5. Of
this ST., 35O.73 is in the savings de-
partment. Which gives some idea of
the business growing out Of large
manufacturing industry.
D. W. Stevens, charged with intro
ducing liquor onto the Nez Perez res
ervation, was tried in the Federal
court in MOSCOW last Friday and ac-
quilted on the first Indictment. Two
other charges are yet to be heard.
This is the first trouble, so far as the
Republican can learn, which Mr..
Stevens was ever in, his past record
being good, according to the statement
of former employees.
/ Jack and June Dobson, farmers of
the Gilbret section, returned to Oro-
fino Monday night from trip through
northern Idaho and to Spokane. The
brothers have a large quantity of
beans which they hoped to sell, but
could not find market at this time.
Because G. A. Carder, On old re-
sident of Moscow, did not know
enough about the constitution of the
United States, Judge DIETRICH of the
Federal court, sitting in Moscow this
week, refused to grant citizen papers
to Mr.. Carder. The court told the
old man to study up and try again
next May.
The new high school at Weippe
will be dedicated this evening, Nov.
13. Prof. Phi. Soulen of the Educa-
tional Department of the University
OF Idaho Will deliver the address.
w. M. Chandler has received word
from Oregon that his brother Clar-
ence, who lives in Salem, had recent
ly lost his home by ire. Everything
was lost and the insurance amounted
to only $500. Mr.. Chandler had but
recently traded a piece of farm land
for the home, and his loss is hard
blow.
Indications are that goodly num-
Der of acres of fodder corn, the won-
derful forage crop, will be planted in
this section the coming spring. Ac-
cording to the experiments of George
Alteneder, who raised patch this
year, the corn is good for from IS to
so tons to the acre when cut green
for the silo.
The first cold weather of the season