Rex Carter PLUMBING !sr.CF.:

IEtFor anything in this line, call me.

I can fix it. Let me figure on your next job.

AUSTIN, The Plumber, Orofino

NO. 2077-1938im

PURE BRED x)I>5*

IREX CARTER is a Pure Bred eoai

black saddle stallion, bred 1-y Alex

Carter & Son, Mexico, Mo. Keg- istered in the American Saddle Horse

Breeders Association, Louisville, Ky.,

also registered in Washington,

A good all-purpose horse, weight 1270.

Will make the 1017 season in Orofino.

V

,.«p' Call for Silence.Jack, who was expecting some of

his little friends fpr his fourth birth­day party, was told by his mother to play quietly, so as not to wake his little sister.

HOTEL OROFINO ■

D. C. ;v. •h"'

Rittes $1.50 to |2.50.

Sanitary Kitchen.American Plan. Quick Service Outside Rooms. Sample Room

OlIR MOTTO

N. O. Haliceson. Proprietors

He was proutl that he could entertain his friends, so when the boys

I cniiie Jack Immediately greeted the

i by saying: “We can have all the fun in the world, blit everybody please talk

I on their tiptoes, so as not to wake sis

ter.”

Free Bus Clean Beds

?"r 'v 1r ■1 ’•äflR I

Ill‘"f-, 0;| .

I ' •

it ; ■rg? r!

/ " WU-, ••Single service $5

able at time of service; season 110,

due July 15; to insure $15.

when mare is found to be in foal.

TERMS : payfcä.1ffSI».I

Due L, V.i ■%< I “Courtesy all Guests“*4 \4 in> Orofino. Idaho

E. ATHERTON, 2 :. Feeding Straw to Cattle.In effect, a recent bulletin of th*

United States department of agricul­ture asks why the American farmer

cannot put straw to the same use as it Is put by the European farmer. In Eu­rope the farmer knows as well as the

American farmer that straw Is not liked by stock, bnt instead of burning It, or otherwise wasting it, the _Euro pean farmer chops It up, mixes it with feeds, and makes it so palatable that It

can be fed to good advantage.

, v r J' •■ ■ ' * • 'Owner.

They keep about 1,000 men at the

upper barracks all the time. I sent

you a picture of the two boys who are

in the same tent with me. The one

standing, up is in the hospital with

the measles ; his name is Mitchell.

The other boy is named Moody. I

have not seen Herbert since I came to

the Island

1'kes it. I think it will be

X

FISH■o

Alpine Yodlers Present Great Program %

ORSingers From the Tyrol in “An Evening in the Alps.” j

Cut Bait-o♦ I don’t know how he

❖§|

THE CHEERFUL CHERU&morethan a week before 1 get shore leave.

This company goes to the lower bar­

racks tomorrow at 8 They have a lot

more m n down there It is ju t ! like a town. I will take up electric j

j w r after I get aboard ship. Then I we get ali that is coming to us. ij

! think it will be about two months be- |

! fore I get aboard.

f i. Ö;Mfe:£$ÉiS

IF I must live._ Fumble. life.Ill ce’h.se. rwy v&.ir\

repining.TKe sters i.re

prominent but I pet tFey’re.

tired

•-

Uncle Sam needs us all.

We who “cut bait” are expected to waste less and produce more; to ap­ply military efficiency to everydav work.

The'teiephone is as neces­sary to the producer as to the fighter, time.

Are you ready for the BIG DRIVE? supplied with telephone service?

i . w.?

:: :f

■V 'ti-iï:

girt

.yl my,There are eight

each company each morning for

I duty. They have

men taken from

mess ito wait on the :

tables, carry food, scrub floors and !

tables after m als, stay on for three

I have been

far. We have to

al i tne roads, toi I-

You are not j Ip cigaretles. That!

smoke r~

ijlipy?

itv.*i savesaKininö.••• A"«»5£9

meals and wash dish s.

I on only orice so

j guard the Ra io

j ets, and even the camp,

a io ed to sn o e

don’t Pother me since I don’t

them. They let us sinoke cigars and

pipes. VVe are not allowed to smoke

■ in our tents They have a certain

time to wash clothes,

i everything else. They do anyone to -ell whiskey

am glad of that.

gj «Ç yAre'yourm<

v;.di ’

V »V

<•y:

PHONE Mb.

•$> and for doing

not allow0:

n—to sailors 1

There isn't muchD.-ai.

THE grand closing concert of the

Ellison-White Chautauqua assem­

blies this summer will be “An

Evening iu the Alps”—vocal, stringed

Instrument und costumed fantasy, pro­

duced by Clraus' Tyrolean Alpine Yo-

indlers. This is the same company that for forty weeks took New York Hip­podrome fans by storm. The Tyrole­ans are exclusively Swiss and are be­yond doubt the greatest yodlers ever assembled in one company. The sing­ing of the hunting songs, pastoral songs

und echo song- of the laud of William Tell create must convincing Illusions in distances and sound lo< utiou

Sunday assemblies Item the Yodlers in two appropria'e emuerts Other wise they appear only in full evening around it all the time." W’e

concert.

danger of me getting the drink habit.

'* h •• ■ eHAY GRAIN FLOUR

FARM IMPLEMENTS

GRAIN BAGS

BINDER TWINE.

t:e Radio th re are

eighteen of us v ith i ur gun3 walking

are notj out of sight ot each other at night at

all. »They have a Post Officer who

has a certain place, we each have aIThe Scum in the Army. it all depressed me. Why should the

Deseret News : A most estimable country send its finest young manhood

woman in a letter received in the to war and leave behind all the scum,

the vagabonds and loafers who have !..never done anything for either them- I er>Iisted in the Navy, writes

inquiry concerning the raising of selves or'their country? I think this I interesting letter to hisarticles that exhibits a state of mind should be changed. Let the govern- ! He Sa-V8:that is, perhaps, not altogether un- j ment 8end these men t0 war so that San Francisco, Cal., May 27. 1917.

We thot first of replying wiH not go to their ̂without! Dear Folks :-I arrived in Portland

to the letter by mail, but since some-j ever having done anything useful. !on the 27 ot APriL Chester can.e in t

what similar thoughts may be in the , why send away the fine8t boyg who ; on the same boat with me. We took

minds of others, reconsidered the ! mean so mucb ^0 tbe juture? 'n ahout three movies the first night. |

matter. We therefore thus promi- Whv. not fill up the armies with 'The next morning I went down "and |

nently give space to the letter, sub- the scum of the earth, with the — : er-li8t«*

m.tting also a few words in reply. abonds and loafef8?

The reply however, does not by any the prison agtes and send a9 we„ the

means exhaust the possibilities of the tbugs_ the L.ommon drunkard8 and

subject The letter said in part: murderres? This would save vast

While upon this subject, I want to sums to taxpayers and, perhaps, rid aks why it is that in making up the j the country of a great of it8

great armies of the world, govern- public charges. But let U8 8ee wh

ments call upon the best manhood of they are not fit for the armies,

the several nations to go to the front?

I have been told that the United

States follows the same rules as the

A Lutter From Mark Molloy. certain number from one to eighteen,

Mark Molloy, son of Mr. and Mrs. and when you come to the officer

have to give your number. I_ so if one of the boys quits they will

know it in ten minutes. We have to

Livestock Handled on Commission.

For prices inquire ofyou I That is , DR. E. DOTY

VETERINARIAN*J. M. Molloy of Orofino, who recently

a must

parents.

J. F. MICHELS, Manager.editorial rooms of The News makes an

. guard four hours at a time. Gee, one jI gets tired after being on three hour-

You bet there isn’t much chance of'Pioneer Answers the Call.

Isaac Buckley, born in Manchester,

England, January 8th., 1833. died in

Orofino, Idaho, May 28th, 1917. His

age at death was 82. Mr. Buckley !

was married in Manchester, England,

at the age of twenty years. Shortly

: after he came to America, finally set­

tling in Wisconsin. After a number! of years residence there he came to I

! Salmon River, Idaho, where his wife

died and was buried. He came to

PHONE MAIN 9Ö

OFFiCE IN COOK’S LIVERYcommion.

any Germans getting thru the lines

and blowing up the Radio.

W.th love.

MARK MOLLOY.

I (

as an apprentice seaman.

Chester went down with me. There

were 50 enlisted men to be examined

the same time I was. Herbert Bart­

lett enlisted and was examined with

me After I passed the examination

it was dinner time and we were told

Frase Grange A Live Bunch.Fraser, May 29, 1917:

vag- Why not open Orofino

Henry Wilfong Dies.Henry, the youngest son of Mr. and

Mrs. George Wilfong. passeo away at

. Orofino in 1899, engaging in market \he famil>' ho";‘e in 0rofino Wednes-

gardening. He took an active parti M' morn'n£ a >out l1) o clock after a

i in public affairs, and was the first 'gering illness following measles, president of the Clearwater Fair As- Deceased wa9 13 V*“” ”ld 8I‘d had

sociation. He was a member of the ; ^own up m this community, living

I here most of his life. The funeral

R publican: The regular meeting of

tht Fraser Grange was held at the !

Cottonwood school house May 26, with

an attendance of 80 persons. This

was o. r first anniversary night and to go to a certain restaurant. I pr0Ved a banner meeting as 31 can-

ordered a chicken dinner which cost didates were to have received the first

me extra. Chester and Herbert and I and 3econo degrees. Twenty-five oftook dinner together. After dinner a these were present and received the r„i,m„,i n,„r»i, „t

une o us enlisted boys bummed ; jn8tructjon8 thru the work of the He was an honest man in every Iwas he,d froni the Methodist church

friends StS'bJS tto^^erTn ‘ degreC ^ nCW a»')li,cati”113 sense m which the term could be ap- ! >;t'Sterd%. a?ternoor.

rrienis. in our tunen there were 17 were received, making a membership rh..»;».. Craig officiating.apprêt,ce seamen from Portland, also of 125, 0f which the Fraser people are ! J,, "le 0^1^'for him ! P>'thias a,;d the Pythian

20 marines from St. Paul who were iustlv Droud ; for all was the rule of life for hlm- ; te,,ded =_ a .... Jgoing to Mare Island with us There 3 k n ' -- . .... , , , . He was a stranger to selfishness and ' d>’

th « k was only one sleelr for 31 of us u Wh'Ch V l°,^ he‘‘J : alwavs tried to see how much he could ,Ja'-‘ked’ erutlre immunity turn., gto the extreme of demanding that they # 1* '* ,? \ ^ X le Se so fe h d to this fail was the mam topic of discus- do for tho8e he !oved. He has now ’ °ut t0 P•/ ^ empathy to the

K • ■ company of the nations manhood. ° g to some mistake, so we had to slon The premium lists were eead ,„nA frnm „,r ,nd th„ I bereaved fami ly, who are pioneers of' 'i V* ttl- ' ’ Um ,U. teetn' Its honor must be defended by men of >,lnk otw,0.by tW0‘ ieft Port* and the officers and members quickly . . -t ’ t , R . , ' this section, ar.d held in high esteem.

a\e sons. 'r c o tn. m is boIlor_ It must be borne into battle !a»d at 8 o clock in the evening and responded with a guarantee of $165. . . - ’ . ’ , . , - Besides the parents deceased leavedonly a lad ar.u too young to en.iat. as the symbol of the sacred principles ‘r*veled 8,1 that ni^ht- also the Great interest is already felt in uinH 'l th memor.v!1 two brothers Fred and Hugh. Th*

° 10 ‘u .stt" . nit one of 0f tbe American government, it | following day and the next night, this community fair and w ■ are antici- f th w he leav s behind ^ * * | family was touched Dy the deep symt-

cm i'»î a!‘inissii.n to Lie must be carried as the banner of an arriv|nK in Oakland the following pating a splendid and profitable time ° He leaves me sister in England pathy of the people, who Lave beenarmy on a^-ounat of , oor eyesight, army that is brave, loyal and strong, morning about 7 o clock. We there as well as good advertisement for a .**'° 1 kind to them during the illness and

• 'S eJ.1 ^ ' /• I ,0CalI8e e j and that is willing to die in order,took tl’e ^erry over to Frisco, had to live and prosperous community. The!r , . . »„d Pillman ' burial of their son. and requested the

is a wa i. muKtr a.. c >un no ^o 13 that those sacred principles may live, iwa1* there two hours, then the Navy officers of the fair are: E. A. W’il-jwl hi t n ' ' ’! Republican to publicly express their

Victory can only come to leaders who ^ont came and took us over to Goat motj president; John Waugama.". sec- j n 0 • ! heartfelt appreciation,

are proud of the men they lead. The IsJan*I- D is about three-fourths of a retary; Jesse Coontz, treasurer; C’has.

nation must be able to accord honor to! mile from Frisco, and about the same gby and Amos Case, directors.

It could not honor the ; distance fronl Oakland.

We have to get up at five in the

At 5:10 we take a cold

Because they are not men, since

, they lack the manhoo<4 wherewith to

face the world and gain an honest

living by honest toil. They shun men industry. They lack courage. They

above art? strangers to honor. They have

no respect for themselves, for their

fellowmen nor for the laws of God or

old counti ies do in this matter, that

is, the government requires that

enlisting must be educated,

Rev. Stephen

The Knights of

Sisters at-

The church wan

f-1

certain heights and weights ar.d per­

fectly sound physical lv and with no

deformities whatever They even goman.

work if they were. Of course I was

not glad to discover there was some­

thing wrong with his eyes, but I was

aecretely glad to know that he was to

stay at home with me. 1 almost1

w ished that the other had been re-

t

Barb Wire Victim. Mrs. Frank Myers of Spokane is a

Dr. Horswill had the misfortune I guest of her sister.Mrs. H. S. Hosely.

Tuesday to have a valuable voung —----------- -— — -— — »its defenders.

scum driver, to war by fear. The

profession of arms is jealous of the morning.shower bath.

Cupid Gets Miss Henley.■On Saturday mare badly injured by running into aMoscow Star-Mirror:

A certain man in each afternoon, xMay 19, Miss Mary Henley b8rb wire fence at his place near

The animal, with others,

IM!jected, but I suppose I will be re-

coicoiled to our separation. I do not

feel that I am not patriotic,

heart swelled with pride when

boys told me they wanted to enlist.

It was a pride, however, that had They mean ju8t that

mingled with it one of those twinges stripes must be borne by

that only a mother’s heart can feel.

virtues it has claimed from the days"when knighthood was in flower. ” company has all our names on aboard, was the honor guest at a linen shower Iraeer.

for my The old chivalry lives in the armies and when we take our bath he checks at. the home of Mrs. W. J. Mann at 1 wa# frightened at the storm and ran ;The recruiting banners «ff our names. If you fail to take Clarkia, Idaho. The rooms of the wi|dly down a hill, the mare tearing

read, “Men wanted for the army.” jfhe.bath six men take you out at noon Mann home were beautifully decorated 1 *n*° Die wire and being terribly

The Stars and and give you one. I have only had with tulips, wild floweas and ferns. | met’g led Dr. Doty, the veterinarian, ^be them give me one—once. After we Ira McBeak gave two very pleaaing was sent out and took in the niegh-

armv ^ake a bath we roll up the side of our , piano solos. The bride-to-be was the borhood of one hundred stitches sewing

was The army must be proud of the nation. tent and sweeP out- All of our recipient of many handsome and use- UP tbe cuts. The animal has a fight-clothes have our names sewed on ful gifts. Miss Henley is the daugh- !nï chance to pull thru.

At 7 we have breakfast, 'start t.r of Mr. an 1 Mrs. A A. Henley of

At 11.30 we have in- this city, (Moscow.) For the past ; spection to see if any contageous dis- year she has been teaching in the

ease has developed. If you have they Clarkia schools,

rush you to the hospital,

dinner or lunch at 12.

my of today.

men.nation must be proud of its

I had supposed that the army

made up of the scum of the earth. I

have often heard people say it was.When the armies march away they

must leave the scum behind. They But my boys took me t-yLisk when I are not fit to be 8oldier8.

told them this when thev first told me

them.

' to drill at 8. Honor Students.An hoi.or worth while is to be

neither absent nor tardy during the !

entire schot 1 yetr, and few seem a de

to get their names on this roll. For the year closing the following at-

tanied thia most worthy mark : Cl ra

Austin, Emma Whellock, Roy Dee

Snjith, Charlea I.uttropp, Lyle Rettig,

Mabel Walsh, Helen Jolliffe.

TSon't make a deal without ^ getting full information about our better fixtures and money-saving prices.

Madison Lumber CompanyOROFINO. IDAHO

they intended to enlist. I kno.v

differently now, for before my soldier

son went away I went out to Fort

Douglas where they had a large i u li­

ber of new soldiers and I saw as fine

a lot of young men as i ever saw in

roy life. They all looked clean and

wholesome and manly. The pity of

She is a graduate ofWe have the Lewiston Normal school.Daily Thought.

There are men who by long consult­ing their own incliimiloii have forgot­ten that others have a claim to the same deference.

HerDrill from wedding to Archie Hawley, son of Mr.

They have and Mrs. M. L. Hawley of Moscow,

Have to go will take place during the early sum-

There are mer.

100 to a company,

i I

Supper at .5 -.30.1 to 4.

movies here every night,

to bed about 9 o’clock.

three to a tent,

four companies to a battalion.Miss Henley taught in the Orofino

I schools and has many frienda here.Do Your Bit—Buy a Bond.

t