TWICE-A-WEEK spoKEsmAN-11EVIINTThe Family Newspaper of the WestFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 192B, I FLATHEAD FAIR SHOWS GAIN NEWS OF PACIFIC NORTHWEST STATES STATES 130y5AND GIRUS Of e. 1 5 -11 CL otela wNibool. NEWS OF MONTANA MIDLAND EMPIRE FAIR SUCCESS 4 a II 1 S( 14, )ii NORTHERN IDAHO EAST WASHINGTON MOSCOW'S TAXES DROP 1.1 MILLS CANNERY COMPLETES PACKING PALOUSE PIONEER DIES IN PULLMAN tive Stock, Machinery, Wool Die. plays Best day Biggest Day. City Levy Tixed at 26.4State Rate Is 6.3County Tax Same as 1927.
Ethihits 'neve separate Building. hia Veeropen. Wednesday. RALISPELL, tiles closed today at 6 p. and everything was really for the formal opening of the All-Flathead country fair Wedneatitot.
The first day in rural school day, every child having received a free ticket from the chamber of commerce. An automobile parade, dedication of the new grandttiond attd exhibit hail, anti a program of portn and borne racing will fill the day, which Horton with the pageant, "Montana." ThureclaY will be Ka 'Innen day nnd Friday WhittfishColumbin Falls day xhiblin, heretofore houmed together, are allowing in separate buildings thin year, indicating progress In Flathead Industries and rowth of the fair its a Flathead institution, Poultry, bogs and sheep have their own building, some new, and the fur industry fills an entire wing of the agricultural building. Schools' and rural communities have tome Of the most attractive exhibits, A. D. Baum, Age 79, Had Lived In Palouse Country Since 1889, Break In Water Main tositetta Yield Antielpated.
rolcun D'ALENE, Idaho, Sept. 12. The Callahan cannery today corn. plated its pack of airing beans, haring pitched about 10,000 cases, considerably Iota than anticimtted, owing to a break in a water main in the district furnishing the largemt amount of beam'. Marriage licences were tended today to Esther Nichols, Craig, COL, and NVI Iliton A.
White, Casper, and to Agnem Lundeen god Alfred M. Wihiln, both of Los An. gelea. The will of Elisabeth Dupree we. admitted to probate today, and Edward IL, liorg appointed atiminietrater.
A petition for probate of the will of Eugartha L. Phelps was filed. Yi el ai if CI EAST OREGON OREGON PIONEER SUCCUMBS Mts. Inman McKinney Long Resident of Baker', Ore.Mrs. Susan McKinneY, 79, widow of the late Henry Noble McKinney, died at her home here September 7 after a long.
Period ot failing health. Susan Harrison was born in Crawford county, Missouri, March 16, 1949, and was brought across the plains es a baby in 1949 by her parents, who settled near Salem. She was graduated from the lamette university in 1867, being one of the Brat graduates of that pioneer institution, She came to Baker in 1869 as a teacher, first in the old Baker academy and later taught in the public schools of Baker and at John Bay and La Grande. In 1980 she married Henry Noble McKinney, who died in July of bust year. Mrs.
McKinney is 'survived by three children, a son, lienry McKinney, sheriff of Baker county: a daughter, Bertha, with whom Mrs. McKinney lived, and a daughter, Mrs. Olin Arnspizer of Medford, two brothers, Edward of Myrtle point and Hugh of EAST OREGON OREGON PIONEER SUCCUMBS their leudere during August, giving them epeeist training in judging cloth and food products. The girls furnished the food for judging and brought the garments they had made and they were judged first by the assistent county agente and then turned over to the girls for piacement. The girls were given 1 5 minutes to place them, after which they gave their reasone.
The primary purpose of these meetings was twofoldfiret, to enable the girls to judge by a standard, to know what the standards were, and to give them actual practice in placing and giving reasons. They were asked to Judge Joel the classes that are included in the home economics Judging conteetto at the lairs white breed, whole wheat bread, canned fruit, canned vegetables, cotton dresses, party dresses, bloomers and luncheon sets, The meetings for this purpose were held at Naehes Heights, Liberty and "Yakima. At the Neches Heights meetings, ta leaders and girls were premeni, at the Liberty meeting attended, and at 'Yakima 22 leaders and girls responded. MOSCOW, Idaho, Rept. 18.The city tax levy for the year will be 26.4 mills, no compared to 27.8 mills for the previous year, according to an action of the city council taken today in a npecial meeting.
The only other action was a special improvement tax for old dietricts, certit led to the county treanurer for collection. The state fax levy wail fixed at 8.8 milln. The County levy of 9.1 mills wan net by the county nomminsioners, who met today for that purpose. In the county levy 4 milln will make up the current expenne fund, 5 mulls by the school fund and one-tenth of a mill by the road fund, Thia levy is exactly the same am for 1927 and the total is 2.1 mills higher than that of 1928. HIGHWAY BODY NAMES OFFICERS HULL IS NAMED FOR COMMITTEE PULLMAN, Sept.
10.A. D. Daum, pioneer resident of Whitman county, died this morning at his home on College hill at the age of 79 years. Mr. Morn was born In Berlin, Pa hinveniber 22, 1849, In 1872 he was married to Laura Wilmer, and in 1887 they came west, locating first at Uniontown and later going to Colton.
Later he engaged in the hardware business in aloaeow and Colfax, and in 3892 removed to Pullman, where he remained until his death. Early in his residence in Pullman Mr, Baum engaged in the implement businealt, and then for 20 yearn conducted a music store, which he mold two yearm ago when failing health made active participation in business inipotosible, lie had been in ill health for two years and four monthe, suffering paralytic etroken during that period. lie was a member of the Masonic and W. O. W.
lodges, end was well known throughout Whitman county, Mr, Baum is survived by hip wife and by one daughter, Frank T. Barnard of Pullman. Troy Couple Wed. Dan Beare and Gertrude Wardell, Troy, were married here this afternoon. Roosevelt Association Holds An.
nual Meeting in Havre Moss, President. II 11 Wallace Board of Trade Picks Men to Handle ActivitiesWill See Chamber Film. Annual Club Fair and Picnic Held The 44I club picnic, exhibit and fair was held Sentember at the Union, (Oregon) experiment ittation with about 200 club membere boys and girls, their parents and friends present. Thin le the annual "roundup" held each year at the clone of the clubs' work for the year, when reports come In, work Is dtsplayed and those who have won honors are decided upon. Exhibit, In girls sewing, Stifle' cooking, boys' cooking, poultry, garden, canning and rabbits were pieced by more than 80 boys and Kirin.
The live stock clubs did not make exhibits at this ttme aft they had already made exhibits at the Union Mork show in June. Whtle there watt no money offered for prizes, the judges declared that the work presented thio year was much better than ever before. The judgeo were Mile Georgia Wright, Professor Cecil Griggs and Mrs. Cecil Griggs, all of Union. The live Mock club Anent a good portion of the day judging stock under the Supervision of the county agriculturist, H.
G. Avery, assinted by Russell Mc Kennon and Clifford Conrad, both of Imb A delightful lunch was served at the noon hour under the shade of the beautiful trees. Robert With7 combo, superintendent of the experiment statton, furniehed coffee and cream at luncheon. Following In a lint of exhibits receiving Poultry, divlsion 1Grace Geiger, Irene Geiger; divinion 2, Victor Gamble, Owen Allen. Rabbit project--Boyd Steed ley, Lemuel Hutchinson, Raymond Dial.
Garden projectIrene Geiger; Grace Geiger. Boys' cookingAlfred Jenee, Lemuel Hutchinson. Freddie McCoy. Girls' cooking, divinien Sylvia Johnson, Ploy Rayburn, MarchI Waite; diviston 2, Ze Ila Twidell, Frances Alexander, Dorothy Sootier. Canning projectRuby Fent, Ida Nebeker, Reset McPherson.
sewing, divielon 1GeorKiang Lockwood, Elsie Mason, Franeel Alexander; divielon 2. 1Kathryn Green, Anna Mae Whiting, 1 Ethel Conklin: divigion 8, Martell Waite, Fern McCoy. BAR HUNTERS FROM RESERVE .1 I 1 1 1, 0 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i I 1 I SIA It i EILLINOR, Mont.Friday, Sept emitter 7, the Midland Empire looted the most RUCCePlittli year in the htatory of that inetitution. The fair WRIg with its greatest attenditneo, that of the big day, huredny. September 6, having a to.
tat el 22,742 admissions for the dity and evening Programa bringing the tote' for the first four days' to 67,214. Tha exhibit' Were excellent. nuzneroun and of a high quality, Id-though probably not RR heavy in the agricultural lines am would have been experienced bad the fair been held 'later in the Kennon. Judging in the liva ROO( department wan completed Thursday, September S. The fair this year boosted the beet showing in Monies that has been seen here Binve the fKir 19111.
while the cattle exhibition, both in beef and dairy (Intim'', far eclipses that of Inet yenr. Not only did advancement in the dairy Industry of the Mote thow in the number and character or dairy cattle, but altii) in the largely increased of butter and cheese. In the sugar beet rompetition, conducted by the Great Western Sugar there has boen thereon' of 60 per cent in the mumber of competitors. The machinery lot was more etingested than laid, year, the tYPes of nusehinery having undergone some alteration in he 12 months, this being empevially noticeable in the immensity Of road working In the main auditorium one or the fineet automobile shows wan held, the number and claim of machinem being considerably above those of' last year. One of the moot interesting.
centern was the new 4-11 club building, reeently completed by the fair no-elation at a emit of 24000, and dedicated to the sole use of the 4-11 clubs of the mtate by exereimes con-dueled September While exhibits of Kheep and swine were not aa OltietIMIVO a. thopa of lamt year, still they enviseed broader territory, there being nbeep from Montana, Wyoming. Illtnoie and Alberta, and mine from Winntana, Wyoming and Texan. While ieveral rattle herds that were shown here last year were not present this year, their absence was made up by litiliteroUll other herds. For the arid time, wool wan entered in competition, with premiums awarded for fleeces in three claming' and for collective exhibits.
blew of Paralyals. Chile Ilan Claimer, 82, farmer north of Moscow, died today at the home of his brother, John (laiser. Mr. Outset was born in tiermany. When a young roan he came to America and for many years had made hie home near MONCOW Ile suffered a stroke of paralysis during the night and died abortly after, Two brothers, John and Jake Claimer of Moscow, and one sister, who lives In the emit, ourelge him.
Governor Orders Closed Season on Wild Birds and Animals SCHOOL ATTENDANCE LARGE CAR OVER BANK; MAN IS KILLED Complete Year of Sewing Friday evening, September IC will complete the first year's work for two Lincoln county, Idaho, mewing clubs. On that date the Loyal Youth Sewing club will hold Ito annual achievement day in connection with the magic grange meeting, while the Duey Needle club at Richfield will give a similar achievement program before the Richfield grange. The clubs will display their mewing work before the public and will also present a program by the different members. A demonettation of some phase of mewing work will be given by two members of each club and in, addition, an explanation of club work as well as eons. and other entertainment will be given, The exhibits displayed at this time will be shown at the Lincoln county fair the following week and the demostration teams will compete at the fair in a demonstration contest open to the sewing clubs In the county.
A Judging contest will also be held at the fair. S'he plan is to conduct theme contests by an elimination process, thereby the outstanding judging and demonstration teams for competition In the district meet to be held in connection with the eastern Idaho fair at Blackfoot in October. Mies Mary Van Denson, district home demonstration agent, will attend the achievement day of the Loyal Youth club, while J. W. Barber, district club leader will be in attendance at the Busy Needle club program.
WALLACE), Idaho, Sept. tnitteea to take charge of varioutt activIties of the Wallace Board of Trade during 1923-25 were an-pointed today by J. C. White, newly. elected president.
H. J. Hull Wal named chairman of the state affair. committee, with the following heading other groups: Traffic and induntrial, R. T.
Strachan; nubile welfare, E. F. Ntackey; publicity, O. L. Davie; Yellowstone Trail, J.
B. Ostrander; en. tertainment, R. C. Russell; good roads, Theodore Wellman; membership, J.
M. Harrell; finance, W. E. Kittrell; aviation, C. E.
Haines; sporte and athletics, Wes It wag announced that the Idaho Chamber of Commerce film would be shown in Wallace October B. Kellogg Couple Licesned. A marriage licenne was IRStled to. day to Robert U. Shannon and Margaret Louise Arnold, Kellogg.
BOO at Filar" Funeral. More than 300 persona today paid final tribute to Mre. Marguerite El lars, 34, killed in an automobile accident Saturday night, at funeral services conducted this morning at the Wallace Catholic church. Pallbearers were Jesse Freeman, H. J.
Steuart, Thomas Jenkine, Cheater J. Howarth, Walter J. Frank and Nor. man Ebbley. Wallace Man Taken Bride.
Word of the marriage Monday at Chinook, Mont, of Miss Margery Elisabeth Miller, daughter of Henry O. Miller, Chinook, rancher, and John A. Featherstone, non of Judge and Mrs. A. H.
Featherstone, Wel lace, was received here today. Al lie Vincent of Grangeville in Fatal Accident on North and South Highway. 1iAVRI, Mont.The V1111110 friffq ing of th Roosevelt Highway ammo-elation here recently wan one of the hest attended meetinge held tn leveret years. Every county along the highway will represented by a delegation, with the exception of Lincoln county. The tourist eituation in the state was premented effectively by A.
J. Breitenstein, secretary of the Montana Automobile aesociation. He stated that with the improvements In monde that there had been a noticeable inereatte in the number of tottrisite coming by 'into. Henry (lou(t of Ka ehairman of the Matt) highway commie-Mon, spoke on the general highway situation, with epecial reference to the Itoottevelt Pass rood, and urged vigorotim steps to insure ita early completion. O.
)4, Warden of Oreat Falls, cheirman of the etnte highway cornmismion, apoke on the situation in general. Regolutione were adopted urging the early completion of the Itoomeveil highway aerosol the state and indoreing an additional two-cent tax on saeollne for a period of two tn four years to provide funds to match the $4,500,000 of federal money that is available but unmatehed. Officer's of the aftiodation were nil reelected, including U. Moe, Whitefish, pretident; Frank Cowen, Havre, vice preeitient; A. le Jordan, Columbia nine, eeeretary, and C.
11. Jennings, Whitefish, treaeurer. The hoard of directors remains intact, with the exception of the placing of Robert Howard on the board an reprementetivo of Blaine county. Other members remaining from lent year are Han Whetetone, ()lacier enunty; F. E.
Williams, Toole; H. O. Wottre, Liberty; P. Oarey, Lincoln; T. J.
Larson, Phillips') N. L. Rugg, Valley, and L. Young, Roomevit. t.
Joha Iteporte 225 for atart of itearSuliding Nearly Ready. HP. JOHN, Sept. 10. School opened here today with a full corps of leachera in both high and grade nehools.
Two hundred and twenty-live were enrolled, conaiderably more than last year at the opening. Following are instructors: M. E. Miller, auperintendent, mathematics and athletics; 11. Tweit, high school principal, manual training.
commercial and in athiet IC14; Horave Trimble, Englieh, dramatic, physics and vo. cal music; Gerald Lawler, history, liCiPrIVO and oreheatra; Milts Mabel Griffith, home economics and literary work; Miss Ilrva Stewart, Latin, Spanish, giria' athletics and girls' club work. Grade acho'nfGeorgs Morgan, principal, eeventh and eighth grades and grade boys' ethltftles; Mime Lydia Ilinkka, fifth and sixth grades and grade girin. athietice; Miss Lucile Johneon, third and fourth grades and grade dramatics: Mime Edna Davis. first and second gradea and assistant oveheittra instruetor.
The new 528,000 high school and gymnasium are nearing completion and will be peeded for the large en. roilment Superintendent Miller la looking forward to a very successful school year. The following studetota from thin place will attend Cheney normal this year: Harold Watkins, Elbert Imbler, Paul and Albert Clifford, Billie Pierson, Lucile Mulkey, Thelma Mottingley, Luelle and Charlotte Emmen, Adele Harbor, Hein Peterson, George Roe, Jessie Owens, Hattie Mitchel and Glen Miller. 1 of Any Kind. reminiscent bWiend time were enacted in the GoDared country of central Oregon' September 10, when orders barring all ihunting and closing national foreits to vacationitita were made effective.
Guards were otationed on all roads leading into the Deschutes national forest and Diet weet of Sinters all automobiles; traveling over the McKenzie highway were being stopped. From Sisters the lieense numbere of maehtnes were telephoned to McKenzie bridge. Al) autolets were being cautioned not to camp at any place between Sisters and McKenzie bridge. Workere were busy September posting notices that the Deechutes foreet wan closed, with the exception of designated roads and camp grounds. Also guards were combing the woods in search of partial' camped in isolated pinees.
Deports; indicate that a number of deputy game, warden. are also busy in the midstate woode to make sure that the proclamation of the governor banning all hunting is not being violated. The deer season was originally scheduled to open one-half hour before sunrine September 10, but was delayed until 20 by the order of Uov. ernor L. Patterson.
The forest eervice order closing the forests of Oregon was issued September to be effective until there is a general rain. Should there be a rain before September 20, the proclamation of Governor Patterson will also be nullified, Contrary to an opinion based on first reports issued from Salem, the governor's ban on the deer season affects ail hunting in Oregon, it has been learned here. It was first believed that grouse hunters were free to roam through the hills, but the governor's proclamation states that, "I hereby made said season a rinsed Reason for the shooting of wild birds and animals of any kind." Local lumber companies, joining other timber concerns in the state and th United States; forest eery-ice, are broaticamting a request to all vacetionints to stay Out of timber areas until the danger from fires Is past. 1NHTRY CAUSES HEMORRHAGE (q GrNKIt At, ADS' VRTISING 011ANCOWILI1 Idaho, Sept. 10.
Mlle Vineent, aged about 40 years, wag fatally injured this afternoon on the North and South highway about 30 miles Routh of here when the automobile which he was driving went over a 40-foot embankment. Word of the accident reaehed here late this evening. Vincent who was a member of a pioneer family of this region, Wall accompanied by Fliers Cordon, a young man of this place. Occupants of a car, some distance behind, saw the Vincent machine suddenly towerve and go over the bank. Hurrying to the spot, the occupants of the car, whose names were not learned, endeavored to got the injured man up the bank, hut beeause of his injuries and the fact that the bank was extremely steep at this point, it was impossible to effeet his removal rapidly and he died about an hour later.
Young though badly bruised, was not seriously hurt. The cause of the areident is not known here, Word of the accident was telephoned to Orangeville this evening and members of the here left at once for the wrens ef the accident, planning to bring the body to thie ptace late tonight. Mr. Vincent, who was a widower, Is eurvived by four brotbere, Edward, at Lewiston; Harry, at Orangeville, and two brothers in California and one sister, Mrs. Lyda Vincent Brisco, of Orangeville.
HOTELS The Ridpath Hotel Morrie Iowa Girl. Guth Juanita Grant, itumeston, Iowa, became the bride of John B. Gregory, Burke, this morning in Wallace. Centrally Located Rates $1 to $2.50 "paktum, Wash. MASONS TO ENTERTAM WIVES 1 I "'1 I HAN Let Amputated.
neorge Eanson, Wallace, toility had his leg amputated at a hospital here, the operation being necessary after blood poitioning had set in following an 111110821 The New Colonial Hotel Mittens itrokeu Ankle. lila left ankle broken an a ravioli or an accident early this morning, Roy Martin, 1'lig0 mine employee, wee brought to a hompital here late today. lie was hurt while at work at the mine. KIDS SEE FLATHEAD FAIR Aro Gueats of Chamber of Conti lotret Dity. KALISPELL, Sept.
12. Furnished with free tickets by the ehember of commerce, rural achool children 'warmed the grounds on the opening day of the all-Flathead county fair today. First day VieItors were more than 2000. The new grandstand and exhibit hall Wore dedicated early Wednesday afternoon. Lieutenant Dover-nor.
McCormack, agricultural leader In the state, made a brief address, and Margaret Agnes Cal-hick and Mae Dello Donaldson, as Ceres, Flora and Pomona, dedicated the building to the promotion of these branches of agriculture. An automobile perade, eports and races followed. The historical pageant, depicting Montana's history in a pleturesou panorama, wee pre-minted by 500 children in the ahem mhos Employee Penetoren Eye 'Salle Pulling heti Vis lib atrina. WHITEFISIL Sept. Roy Naude, mployed in th Electric shoe shop here, wax under care of an ey specielist In the hopitnt today, the result of a run-turd eyeball and renultant hemorrhage following an injury guttered yesterday when he pulled a nall out of a wait in the chop, the nail being pulled out with a shoe string attached to It.
Funeral serviree were held totley for Lymann Gregory Southworth, 93, who died at the home of hie son, Parke Snuthworth, Sunday. lie was born at Weiland, and spent the greater part of hie life in Canada. lie moved from Welland to Alberta where he resided until two and one-half years ago when he came here to make his home with hie eon, who is his nole survivor of hie lintliPflint0 family. John Rude and Mrs. Rosa lecArthure purehmeed the brick In the burner at the tinnier Lumber company plant at 1Vhitefish, taking it down themeelves.
The structure wee MO feet bight, 20 feet In circumference and was six Myers thick, the lining being of fire brick. FI. J. Boyle, fi3, veteran employee of the Great Northern, died suddenly itt his home here Sunday morning of hemorrhatte of the brain lie was born at Atlanintown, W. Va.
lin had been employed in the car repeiring department of the Great Northern for 15 years and was also an expert bent builder, having built some of the tastes launches on Whitefish lake. Whitefish schools openedwith en enrollment of 974. of these. 295 are high school students, gee In the grades at Central and 11 lit in the Luketide Coach E. A.
Ilintiernom will have charge of football eigain this eetuion, Ralph Tate will coach the basketball tektite and Coach Mu Idown will have charge of track, Newly Furnished Reasonable rates by day, week or month. Main and Pod, Spnkann, Wank, HAD SAFETY PIN IN LUNGS AWARD MODOC PINE UNIT TELLS OF COST To BUILD ROAD Will Dive Party October M.Charles O'Rourke llouoved at Greve. DAVENPORT, Sept. Davenport Masonic lodge, at a meeting lart night, voted to give a party for wives of MilSOltil October Paul Schumacher, one of the new school teachers, was a vimitor and snoka briefly. Members of the Davenport high School senior class, together with many other students, including most of the football squad, went to Reardon yesterday to attend the funeral of Charles O'Rourke, 17, who was killed in an automobile accidnt near Davenport Friday evening.
Pall bearera, fellow students, were Bert Davis. Clarence tioody, William Poynter, toward Smith, toward Moats and Cecil Aldridge. The funeral was held at the Reardan Presbyterian church and burial was In the Pine Creek cemetery, north of Reardan. Young O'Rourke is survived by hie mothr, Jack Haines, of Reardon. He was a NM.
tor in the Davenport high achool, and a member of the football team, The Davenport switntning pool closed today after a most successful season. The pool was constructed thin aununer and was opened to the public July Home from Home Liet Clubs and Leaders. Many clubs have been in opera- I lion in the county during the last year, with County Agriculturist Harry Avery and County Superintendent of Betio In E. A. Sayre in charge as supervinors.
The mornberehip of the clubs for which Mr. Avery is reeponsible is as follows: Union palry Calf clubLeader, Dr. Moncrief; premident, Freida Brown; vice president, Kathryn Green; elecretarY, Frederica Spain; George Rata Wendell Green, Roy Conklin, Gene Conklin, Frank McMillan, Herbert and Wilma Moncrief and Willard and John Ed. valson. Cove Holstein Calf clubLeader.
R. II. Daniel; president, John Comstock; vice president, Harold Comstock; secretary, Ruth Comstock. Carmen Daniel, Jane Daniel. Frances Comstock, Kathleen Comstock and Troy Becker.
Cove Guernsey Calf clubLeader. C. N. Ogilvie; prealdent, James Ogilvie; vice president, Edward Ogilvie; secretary, Maxine Murchinon. Eleanor Ogilvin and Lloyd Murchison.
Cove Dairy Calf clubLender. Roy M. Bell; president, Elden Southwick; vice president, Alien Mille; secretary. Gertrude Bell. Roberta Bell, Bobby Duncan, Bi lly Duncan, Gale Mills, Lloyd Mills and Harry Blank.
Union Pig clubLeader, Fred Brown; president, Sit In Matthews; vice president. George illikison; 'secretary, Leslie Reuter. Eugene Parent, King Spain, Jack Word Horn, Claire Born and Al- 1 fred Turner. Gordon Creek Pig clubLeader Eldon itush; prealdent, tilPn Fuller; vice president, Raymond Cowan; secretary, Milton Erickson. Eugene Fuller, Miler' Townsend and Ray Croghsn.
Im lend City Pig clubLeader. teeter illokland; president, Alvin Bork; vice president, James Me-(lure; secretary. Wilbur Blok land. Jesse Bork. Homer Calle, Gene Bloaiand and Alfred BloklancL Teleceset Sheep ChM.
Telocaset fTheep club Leader, Genevieve hailer; president, Ralph Haller; vice president, Leonard Herbert; secretary, Lawrence Baster. Jay Miller, Roy Baxter and Earl Baxter, Union Marketing clubLeader, Cecil ()due: yreiddent, Ronald Crosland; vice president, Glenn Tay lur; secretary, Welter Lovhang; Dale Baxter, Reynolds Baxter, Lamar Davis; Almon Getss, Cecil Ilituntel Lay, Samuel Matthewm, Leslie Reuter, Eldon Southwick, David Tripp, Willie()) Wright, Royal Wilde, Gilbert VII lkinson, Vernon WI loon and Allen Unger. Wolf Creek Pig clubLeader. J. A.
Nice; preeldent, Charlie Nice; vice premident, Malcolm Nice; secretary, Olive Gorham, Forrest Plowman, Owen Gorham, Glenn Nice, Virginia Nice and Onentin Bowman, Inti) ler Pig clubLeader, Frank Mc Kennon: president, Clifford Con-rod; vice president, Jitmen Redman; Recretery, ()rant 4tritish1m. Loic nd Hudson, Lyle Ledbetter, Emery CHIver, William Fries, Homer Green, Charles Lewis, Ronald trader, Lyle Steck and Benny McCoy. Cove liaby Beef chibtheafter, If. CI, Avery, Darrell Weimer, Lowell Wollner, Herbert GnYlor Prettier and Allen Mille. Jefferson Hotel 4 Ps I Proposed Snake River Line Would Need Concrete-Lined Tunnels.
ALBEE SELLS 48,000 ACRES 1 )' Modern, lintindle Reamonable Rates Weekly or Monthly. M. It. Fel Prep. Flint Ave.
and JettTimm St. W. It. Pickering Lumher Company aucceseful Bidder. KLAMATH FALLS, OvaThe W.
R. Pickering Lumber company wax louccensful bidder for th Badger Springs unit of the 1todoe national forest mervice September 4, accord. ing to a special Associated Press dispatch. The tract heti been ernitsed at about 400,000.000 feet and brings the Pickering stand in NI0f100 county to approximately 2.000.000,000 feet. The Badger unit was meattered through.
out a large timber stand of Sir. Pickering and was neceseary for that company to properly block Out its holdings. Concurrently with the announce. ment of the timber sale, came for. mai announcement of the conetrue.
tion of a 13.000.000 mill in Alturait, Cal The dispatch stated ground would be broken for the mill immediately. Klamath timber owners took exceptional interest In the tdoiloc tim. ber sale because they considered the minimum price too low and be. iiaved a stipulation that the timber should be manufactured only In Marine county to be unhurt. Although no mention was made In the dispetch It wits Understood here that the timber was opened to bids from Klamath operators.
Almost imulteneouely the South. ern Pacific began to acquire rights Pt way north of Altura's, the die. patch said. You'll Like the GALAX NAME IRRIGATION DELEGATES Trireme racking Canaan" raiser. 'treading 444 Annannament, Mont.The Don Alan ranch near Winifred, largest ranch in Fergus county, has been mold for approximately 000 to a Tacoma paeking company, It la announced by kir.
Albes. The Tacoma firm intends to operate the ranch to raise cattle for its Tacoma packing plant, it im stated. About 201te head of eattio two sets Of ranch buildings and other improvements are ineluded in the ale. The ranch is 64 miles northwest of Lew and 25 miles west of 'Winifred. Mr.
Alb ee hns owned the ranch for 10 years, buying it from T. C. Power and brother of Helena. Ile formerly owned a ranch in the Big Mole region and once lived at Deer Lodge. BUTTE PAPER CHANGES NAME Coeur d'Alene Girl tad Beer-mien fez ltemozni.
COEUR Idaho, Sept. 11. Mien Alice Swank, daughter of Mr. nod Mrti. Ernest Swanky, underwent an operation in Spokane today for the removal of an open safety pin that hnd been embedded in her lungs for the lent meren weeks.
An operation performed week was unsucceenful. Wen Swanks enriezed while bolding the safety pin in her mouth and the location of the pin was shown by 'Cray. She is expected to recover. W. Burns, photographer, is In receipt of word that he won fleet prize in the "mothers' and children" portrait contest conducted by the New York Times In its midweek pie.
tonal for September I. Mr. Burns submitted a portrait of Mrs. Fenimore Cady and her four children, Virginia, Joan, Fenimore Jr. and Both.
Captein B. S. Perrin of Boleti wee Inspecting battery Ittith field attillerY at the barracha tonight. The school board has elected FL V. Boughton as president of the board, and Warren T.
Sheppard wait reelected clerk. Comniittee appointments will be made later. Enrollment in the grades le reported at 1417 for the first day, compared with 1553 last your six weche after school opened. A marriage license was Issued to. du to Alfred A.
Jensen, Seattle, and Paul II, Zuhrlet, Bellingham, Fred Thomas filed suit Way apritinet Bert S. French and others. asking Judgment for $1000 on a prom INROtY rote. The will of Osmond Knutteen wes admitted to probate today and Martha Knudsen appointed COUNTY OFFICERS WILL MOVE Spokane, Moderate Price Hotel Matn and Bernard RC IM Outside ROOM With Bath LEWISTON, Idaho, Sept. II.
UP Problems Involved In building tha proposed Snake River rallroad were elaborated upon by If. W. Morriann, Hole railroad contractor, ttl the afternoon seon of the interatate COMMOYCO commission's Inquiry bete today. The rock being momtly hard ba'tattle formation, but with steams At antler materials, he said It would probably be necesaary to line tunnels'. The coot of construction would be higher than usual because of the difficulties of gettlng in construction equipment, he said.
Ile eatimated the cost of the tunnel et $100 a foot, unlined, yr 8200 a foot lined with concrete. "It certainly Is an outetanding conistruction propomition, the witness', paid, remarking that he did not know of any contractor's who built a road as difficult. Ito eatimated that it would take three years to conatruct. If it was necessary to run the road above dam sites, he declared he did not believe construction would be practicable. The road would be in danger of traffic interruptions' for several yearn because of rock slides, he testified.
It. Whipprecht, Halt Lake City auditor for the Oregon Hhort Line, premented exhibits showing thin revenue4 front the lioniesittetd branch of the line were not sufficient to make up the operating deficit. Th net operating income Per year for five yeers, including he 'mid, ranked from to $83,000. Lind Will Send Three to Wenatchee Airport irtorehese Sept. 11The lAnd Community Out), it lte monthly meeting, J.
Crquahart, Paul T. Stone end J. 1tttln wore appointed vim delegtitem to the Co lutnIda Irrigation conference at Wenntrhea September 14, It wan reported that a suitable tract of lend could be purchased front A. J. Van Amburgh for an airport at lAnd.
Th committee WAR 111StrtletPd to make the purchame postgible. E. E. Crandall, dintriet mnnnger Of the Pacific Telephone end Telegraph company, gave a talk regarding the present eyetem of nicking long die-tenet cells. Some of the mitrons were mangled with present nrrangemente while othrs tispremeed themselves otherwise.
II. witi; Misit411 ti4t "11111314 4 VIM-Known Miner lieenmen Montana Stnntlard In Shift, 1117TTP, Sept. 11.The Butte Miner, established in 1878 and known as one of the shan't leading dailies, today loot its identity in the Montana Standard. Within the last month, the newspaper wan purchttmed, with several other propertims, including mines, mill. and an electric istrorpt railway, from the heir of the late W.
A. Clark, mining magnate, by the Anaconda Copper Mining compeny. Aunouneing ite new name, the paper enye It takes over the Hutto circulation of the Anavontibt standard and that the Anaconda paper henceforth will confine it. attention primarily to its home city. 111.1.6 111.00 ta a a Day.
1 roe Tali Front AU bomoto. ATLANTIC HOTEL WALLOWA GETS HARVEST Threstitng and Vomittoing Going On In County. WALLOWA, Orcl*ttreent work IN progreaming in nil iseetiOnit of the county at rapid rate. Threshing on the irrigated farms le being done, es well Re combining on the spring wheat crops in the hill sot. Hons.
Reports from some of the farms in the hills indicitto that the yliild being obtained from the spring wheat is about as light. in most instnneen, as that of the win. ter "Mont, running In some Gelds Re low as eight and ton bushels en nem Practically all baying has been finished, with the exception of the up of a light third crop on the fields. Hold Preliminaries $2000 WINS BY FOUR VOTES Creston School Consolidation A pproedto Sell Rural ituildiespu CRESTON, Sept. vote of 22 to IR, the votsits of Creeton Consolidated school district Passed the questions whirh were put before thent at lk pecial ton Saturday: Shall the district raise an nitre 32000, or a tit* of about 3 mills, tor transportation purposes? Shell th chool board be authorized to Nell the rural schools, known as Llbert Mound, tooky, Smith and lirtiuts? High Scheel Enrollment Gnat's.
coEurt Idaho, Neut. 10, Enrollment nt the high Pt' houl to. day totaled 581, against 827 Inst year, after two weeks of schoot had slapeod. Enrollment In the Fmk', lot believed to be sontwhat undor last year, hut figures are not avail. able for them or the Junior high, The new junior high school, erected this year following the burning of the old Central junior histil school last winter, has been completed and was occupied when school opennd thle morning.
HAVE 501H ANNUAL FAIR A roar Clubs Will Moot, KAMIAIL MOO, Boot, lo, Mahn. Cionrontor and blos Pomo omintion will Join hero tionternbor 18 In a tour-county mooting or thoir aomoidatod rommoreint chitin, A program bRo boon arranged. Mink-pro will Inritififl tiovernor II, ilitidrbigo and Congroonnum IturIon L. Fronch Present in Mei-else Scheel To lie Left te Students. POLHON, Sept.
Treasurer Leo Butcher is established in the new quarters provided for the Lake county officers in the new brick building on Main street. All other county officers will complete their removal from th coin echool builling this week with the oseeption of the clerk of the county court. Thie office will be located in the basem*nt of the new building, where toe court room will be located. Thene routn are not finished. Enrollment In the Poison schools bee broktin all Previoun records.
The hist school has 207, compared with 170 lost sear. Nuperintendent U. Wil1i44ns Nig had difficulty finding rrmm for the increase, cc the assembly room scats; only 140. The senior class of 411 is the largest in the illtdory of the Polson schools. The Lincoln tichoole have en enrollment sortie over O.
Many of the grades are crowded. As soon as the county offices are nioved rOnt the Lincoln building, these rooms will be used by the achoole. it may be neceseary to employ instiller teacher. tdONTAVA PAPERS COMBENE New Firm geld to Ho Planning Daily et Mitre (Special to The apokeennan-tteview.) )dALTA, Sept. 10.Pive county oteat nowayleers on the "1161 line" ars involved in a merger' to be known as the United Pub.
'lettere, heads Of the firm announced here today. State Kettator John Survont and T. F. Rocker of Italia, tarry Brooke Find T. Richard, of Chinook, Pan Whetstone of cutbsok and Berry E.
Polk of Wi illeton, N. are the in. The papers eonsolldated sres the Cuthank the Chinook Pinion. the Phillips County Newts, tins County Lea Jor and th Illentywood Ilera id. Todny's announcement was to the effect that a daily newspaper will be etablietted at liavre, where a central printing plant I to be Is.
ested and the prineipal boldness is In be trannacied for the Tympany. The firm, which will incorporate with 321.0,000 capital stock, is Inert ed to vompIPIG organisation and Lu tAi 10 operation within It) tlaYS. 0 .1 oil Ig I III; 01.011 ill A-ti Ili 1 a41t 3 41 Milo Ng q114 to 141144 4,, II Montana Event Will Open September la ler Three Imre. MISSOULA, Sept, western Sioninon fair, to he hold at Mittroula September 19, 20 and 21, will he the both anniverenry of the fair and also th Mith anniversary of the fired. fair held in Montana.
It will be the hisseet Nit in the history of western Montana, ste. eordintg to the management, because it will be the first time that th five big distrIet Mire of the Mate ire on circuit, Previously they had been held on conflicting date's. Big Bend School Kids to Ride in Busses First at Madison SPOKANE The first two days of 4-1-f club' work at the Wanhington etate tale' being held et Yakima thle wee'i were devoted to Yakimn's county confrere to determine which teem should be entered In the mate content's Inter In the week. Remake of county con-tomtit were am follown: Inutionetration realm! Home aronomlesFirat, Broadway Bowing club, eomprietner Dolores Bureline and Pori Carpenter; etiond. Liberty club.
Merle Burnet end Mildred Walittoe; third. Neches Belgian Sewing club, Harlon Revell. and Emma Watkins, The winning teem from the Brondway club demonstrated the dusting of a drenser, agrieulture---Firet, Fairview Or. chard club, comprising (Meer Lein end Clifford Miller; wound, Indspendenee Dairy club, Evelyn and Helen Caul. The winning team denionstreted codling moth control.
In the home PCOntlfriell JUdKiriff context, the Liberty Sewing club. rompoiled of Agnes Maleren and Jotophine Peabody, won fir place and will compete in the state jufig. IRE contend. Prior to the state fair, lipmeiRt work wa" done In Yekinie county in the training of the club member" In Judging. Welker end Mien Bettie Abbott, assiatant county agent's, plenneit and held meetings for the club girls and; 11: 1.3 11 sr.
4v 4 pltilla 1,144 tt 0(11 1777 1 1 41mi 411, ir 4 1: 't ,1 1 1 4v 0 1 i 4., '7 'Ill 1 rt IV i'l 54.4f9;TVY:1 ft 110. I i'tr- t. v'' 1 7.1' 0 it. 79'L'. 1 urlorik.L,, -4: t(-- li i 4.5....0.
.6,, y. 0, 1.. 1 tr ,.1... 4,1 4, COUNTY AGENT IS APPROVED 4 4 Ideal Location convenient to business center, yet quiet and homelike. Excellent service always and moderate rates.
75c up. kite In ritneter Rnd 'Toole routottra UM Probation. Moutfered Itennion, county mgnt leader tor the state of Montano Met wIth the county ruminbiltionera of Glacier county and with tho Toole county erMittliPIP1011 era to rind out it the new county agent met With thetr approval. Be received amituranim from both theme hodlea that Mr. White ha a been em tireiy satittfactory, nod that they ere dostroun of retaintng him Mr.
White WSP here on a period of pro. bottom end hte eatery to date nun been assumed by the etute board. Davenport Dodge autntroThile dealer. The Add Ilion of the country ntutienta tile given th Itrivenport Nehoo le 24 per rent more enrollment than ever before There lire more thnn Din Atittlente in high AA notalnitt t311 'net )'mar, end totel enrollment 4,0 420, It, 1). itAker 111)ortiltutiti011it Of the lora! echouic DAVENDtillt 10.
The Davenport school district has Just purchased and put into service sis now echoed busses, following the recent trend in eelloot operation In smaller communitisa to consolidate school facilittee, About Ito students will be tratispurted Into Davenport Nun drivers shown in the picture, from left lo right. ar A. J. luck, Eriteitt liumem, Charles Wardell, Frank latuatobon, eimory Daum. etirnr end T.
J. Storketill. in addl. si privste him is below operated by the lIetrt, Diet of town, sod illtiostem dietrict is eeniline high school pupils to Davunport in a private bus, front about 15 21 Itg Bend townshinn lying about Davenpart, Tb built on ()reliant Brothere chitaein hy tho Novelty Carriage 1orke of Bookane, are of two types, two carrying 25 pommengera each and four carrying 24 ottesengere. They were purehit.pd front Riegel Brother'', b)thone.
through Frank, Laughbon A DESSERT HOTEL P0t, 4 NMIIM.14.
