Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-12

MIS-. freq Lanpnere is visiting IN
Genesee, where they formerly resided.
Mrs. Ida Loseth, who has been teach
ing at Dent, left Orofino Sunday morn
ing for Pullman, WASH, to attend the
summer school.
A. H. Wilson of Lewiston, deputy
state pure food inspector, made Orofino
an official visit yerterday. He found
things generally good.
John F. Preston, assistant district
forester of Missoula, visited Clearwater
equity this week, looking after fire or
eanization and equipment.
Mrs. L. G. Garrison and daughter Luz
Gle, after visiting F. w. Garrison and
family in Orofino last week, returned
to Juliaetta Sunday morning.
The Sunday schools are anxious for
better summer attendance. An hour
spent in study and discussion will prove
interesting and do you good.
The Willing Workers class, of the
Methodist church, will have cooked
Il i.
Lindgren, Saturday P. NJ, June 49,
Mrs. ]. S. Hogue returned to her
home Friday from south Idaho where
she visited her son Gilbert. He grand
SON Shannon Hogue accompanied her.
Let us print your butter wrappers.
81 per 100 for Is ounce; 25c cents extra
for 80 ounce papers. Buy them by the
500 or 1000 and save money. Get our
prices.
Those thoroughbred strawberries are
now bearing very fine, lucious berries.
SOC for 10-lb lard pail full. Get in your
order early for canning. T. j. LaFor-
est. Phone %.
Base ball Sunday, Orofino VS. Nez
Perez. The local diamond has been
smoothed out and good game should
be pulled off. Harry Wheeler will
catch for Orofino.
Children's Day was appropriately OBJ
served at the Christian church Sunday
morning. The children rendered a
short program. The church was tast-
lily decorated with roses and syringa.
The Vim Moore Company, a favorite
with Orofino audiences, were good as
usual, and drew good houses. Mr..
Moore will bring his company here dur
ing county fair week, and help enter
tain the crowd.
Mrs. Chas. Portfors and Mrs. John T.
Molloy left for Weippe Wednesday, 60
ing on saddle horses. Mrs. Molloy
lived there before the family moved to
Orofino, and the Portfors have recently
purchased farm on the prairie.
A notice from the Oklahoma depart
ment Of labor states that from twelve to
fifteen thousand men are needed at
once to help the farmers harvest the
crops. $2 and $3.50 day and board is
paid. The notice is dated May q.
. A special sermon for the children and
young people will be given at the
Methodist church Sunday morning at
, the regular preaching hour. The child
rem are urged to attend this service and
take part in it. Preaching services in
! the evening at 8 o'clock.
. June 14th will be observed by tn
Christian church at Gilbert with two
. services, Elder M. C. johnson preach
ing at II a. m. and again in the after
7 noon. A big basket dinner at noon.
, Everybody invited Bring basket If
you can, but come anyway.
Joe Duffy Of 1873 received word this
week Of the death May q in Poplar
Bluff, Mo-, Of his brother Walter, who
, is well known here. Deceased home
| steaded in 383, moving to Missouri
eighteen months ago. He is survived
by wife and baby, three sisters and
four brothers, and his parents. He
was "a years old and was a victim of
! appendicitis.
There will be meeting the CONNER
cial club at the fire station Monday
evening at 8 p. m. Everybody urged to
be present. Come out and join the
organization. It is working to make
Orofino better town, and Clearwater
county better county. Are you not
interested? Everybody welcome. and
it doesn't matter how you vote, or your
politics. The commercial club is non-
political.
M. M. Murphy and wife left Sunday
morning for Oak Run, California, to To-
cate permanently, engaging in the live
stock business. Mr.. Murphy was sent
to Orofino as an agricultural expert to
teach the Indians, which position he re-
signed to take up stock raising for him.
self. Mr.. Murphy is an able man, do
ing good work during his short stay in
Clearwater county, and the Republican
regrets he and his estimable wife have
moved out of the county.