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About The Sanders County Independent-Ledger (Thompson Falls, Mont.) 1918-1959 | View This Issue
The Sanders County Independent-Ledger (Thompson Falls, Mont.), 18 July 1918, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075282/1918-07-18/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• URSDAY, ULY 18, 1918 NI Pia In IN SO MI IN 0111 PS E ND :R EP'NDgNT-LEt ga isa Et Pa fff pa ▪ es a ski me PAGE SE N I News of All the County I annuattattatsuattatt PLAINS staattaaauttannattp E. L. Stackhouse of Thompson Falls, was a business visitor in town last week. The Junior Red Cross will serve a luncheon next Friday afternoon at the Red Cross rooms. Mrs. J. Stobie of Thompson river, came in Monday for a few days' visit and to do some shopping. Mrs. J. F. Whitley and granddaugh- ter, Helen Whitley, of Paradise, were shoppers in town Tuesday. M. Hanson returned to Spokane last Thursday after a pleasant visit with Mr. 'and Mrs. A. Anderson. Miss Blanche Billmeyer and Mrs. Emerson have gone to Missoula for a visit with friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Simpson re- ceived word this week that their son Earl had safely arrived in France. Miss Bernice Evans of Missoula, arrived Tuesday for a visit of a week with her friend, Miss Margaret Lord. Mrs. Chas. Friellinger has returned to her hcirne on Camas Prairie after a visit with relatives in the Plains valley. Father M. J. Doriohue was attend- ing to business matters in Thompson Falls Tuesday, returning home Wed- nesday. Mrs. Chas. McBee, Mrs. Steele's daughter, left last week for her home at Pendleton, Ore., after a month's visit here. Mr. and Mrs. James MeGillvary of Avon, are visiting for a few days 'with Mr. McGillvary's sister, Mrs. J. R. Kruger, west of tOWn. Mrs. Clark and little granddaughter will leave Wednesday for Flanders, S. Dak., after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. George Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fossom of Powell, Wyo., came through in their car for a visit with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Pyatt. Mrs. E. T. McCaffery and children, Rose and Edward, returned from Butte Monday where they had been visiting with friends for several days. George Carter of Missoula, arrived Tuesday for a visit with his father and brothers. Jim Carter, another son, has also been visiting here for a few days. Mr .and Mrs. Ben McNeeley and children motored up from Tuscor last week for a visit with his sister, Mrs. Sam Graves, returning home the fol- lowing day. • Mrs. Grace Svrisher of Hot Springs, returned from Missoula, Monday, where she underwent an operation at the Sisters' hospital. She left for her ham* Tuesday. Alcede Dorris, who has been em- ployed at Saltese, arrived home for a few days' visit with home folks. He left Tuesday morning for Camp Dodge, Iowa, after enlisting at Spo- kane. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cherrington are in receipt of a box of large black cherries this week from Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Christopher of Palouse, Wash., grown on the ranch where they now reside. Mr. and Mrs. Wade R. Parks of Thompson Falls, .ere visitors in Plains last Satuaay en route to Butte, where Mr 1 Parks went to at- tend the Attorneys' Convention in session the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cherrington W and son Lorain arrived last Friday from St. Joseph, Mo., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cherrington. The two Mrs. Cherringtons are sis- ters, and L. C. Cherrington is an uncle of E. H. Cherrington. Ed Hand met with a very painful accident Monday, while helping the drayman unload a bread mixer. The machine fell on his foot, breaking several bones and bruising it quite seriously. He was taken to Mis- soula that afternoon for medical at- tention. Mr. and Mrs.. A. J. Fleming and sons arrived home Monday from - a visit of several weeks with relatives at Sterling, Kas. They report the weather extremely warm in the east and were very glad to get back to the mountains where we have cool nights at least, if the days are hot. • 31 22 22 22 13 22 22 32 22 32 22 it 22 22 HERON anattaut: 13 if ff ft U Rey. C. L. McCausland will preach in Heron next Sugday, July 21st, at 11:00 a. in. Give him a good turnout. Rats Steal Flatiron. Some plastering fell from the (villa, of the linen room nt the Glenn hosts' recently, snys Pittston:eh ISIsspntels, rine Harland Ray secured n ladder ans. 101mbed up to knock down the loop( plaster remaining. He discovered I rat's nest and In It Is - ere three, ladles !Ilk stockings. two perfume bottles and • flatiron. benides numerous other flings not mentioned In thin Inventory. ow thee rats got the Iron there re aufflit•Eg. a ti a a r u natiatt U NOXON NEWS st Ust q tstssist EU nuan David Evans has gone to the ship yards in search of work. Lillian Evans atul little daughter left for Sandpoint Sunday. Earl Kohle is now at work for the Forest Service at Noxon. J, C. Saint is putting up hay for Harry Tallmadge this week. Harry Tallmadge is working in Buck's store during Mr. Buck's ab- sence. Ben Saint and family were visiting with home folks on Pilgrim creek, Sunday. A small lightning fire on Smeads Bench has created quite a little ex- citement, but is now under control. George Buck left Monday for Se- attle where he expects to forget his business worries in a summer vaca- tion. • The recent rains have improved the range in this vicinity to the ex- tent that we will have some fine fall feed. James Saint and Harry Tallmadge returned from Bull Lake Saturday where they have been spending their vacation. Mrs. U. E. Ellis returned from Sandpoint Monday where she has been confined in the hospital for sev- eral weeks. Mrs. A. A. Baxter and granddaugh- ters, Frieda and Marion Weare, are spending a few days on their ranch on Pilgrim creek. Mrs. Chas. Hagerman left Sunday for Morel, where she will join her husband who has accepted a posi- tion with the Milwaukee. Their many friends are sorry to lose them, but wish them success hi their new home. B EEN U Id it it if it it it it • TROUT CREEK att:::: U it it it U Ed Williams went to Spokane last Saturday. Cora Salters is in Spokane this week having dental work done. Perry Heater, Sr., made a business visit to Sandpoint the first of the week. M. L. Parland and daughter, Mar- cella, went to southern Idaho via. Spokane last week. Mrs. L. C. Larson is going to Butte for medical attention. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Kittrell. Mrs. Nottingham, with her son and daughter,. Lawrence and Margaret, have returned from a three weeks' visit in Spokane and other towns. The Community Defense Council met Sunday and made preliminary plans for the purchase of what hay will be needed in this vicinity in car lots. It was also arranged to make a survey of the cattle in the valley that are for sale, for the purpose of pooling for shipment in car lots to the best market where they will be properly graded. The Defense Coun- cils at Whitepine and Tuscor are asked to help in the work. - UUU ttUUtiiiiiiU EDDY ECHOES a anatta ts ttatta U J. H. McKay visited home folks the first of the week. Mr. Miller and Max Wolfe are building a barn for Mr. Laurie, Mrs. John F. McKay is visiting Eddy relatives and putting up fruit this week. Lester Wolfe is helping George Waldon put up J. H. McKay's hay this week. P. 0. Ruegamer came home Tues- day and is busy packing their house- hold goods. They leave Sunday for Willow Creek where they will make their home till next sprint when they Will move onto their ranch about five miles out of Willow Wreck. They have lived in Eddy for about eleven years and have a host of friends that hate to see them leave the community To Remove Insects. Insects sometimes crawl Into the ear and cause pain. The beat way to re- move the offender Is to pour a few drops of sweet or olive oil Into the ear to clog the wings and atop their fluttering; then, with great care, syringe the ear with warns water, hold- ing the howl under the ear so that it will press the ear gently back, while the sufferer's bead sliotilti Incline a lit- tle over the bowl. After the insect is removed, satbrate a hit of cotton sill the oil and Insert in the ear, to retrial, for a day. Dealings. There Is n IdessInv. on llmitntlon--1 blessing proper to the Gino in which WO have to learn. Oar present blind seas may he only the condition of full sight beyond. So the dragon -fly Must spend blind daps beneath the water be- fore It e:an mature bright wings' for the sunlit att .. Our not -seeing le for estimation. We do not. if we or. wise, trouble the Infant chum with the high- er .piablemm As adiest.-sibmshaaga. PROCSEDINGS OP TEN NOSED [Continued from Page 11 C. B. Freilinger, labor 61.26 C Frellinger, labor 14.00 McGowan Cons. Co., road supplies 1.110 Bridge rand Wm. Swift, labor $32.00 R. L. Hood. labor 28.00 Frank Osborne, labor 3.00 Wm. B. Smith, labor 26.00 H. Haley, labor 111.00 E. Preston, team work $8.25 R. D. Davidson, labor 13.00 Frank Jacobs. labor. 14.00 Alfred Itohrig, labor 3.00 Thompson Falls Power Co., labor and supplies 131.19 J. W. Hammons, labor 6.00 ,Fred S. Symes, labor 22.00 Gee. Fox, bridge supervisor 70.00 Tony Ebel, operating ferry 75.00 Tony Ebel, material and labor 116.20 Frank Anderson, ferrytnan Eugene Green, bridge supervisor 17.50 C. A. Munson, labor 10.00 W. A. Barb, plank 17.92 J. .1. Wells, labor 38.00 Arthur Legault, plank 29.00 Fred Getaske, labor 1.75 C. M. Freilinger, labor 3.50 Thomas Kinzler. labor 42.00 Thomas Kinglet-. labor 3.50 W. S. McCurdy Lbr. Co., lumber 20.84 McGowan Bros.' Hdw. Co., sup- plies 49.15 Nelson Grandchamp, labor 12.00 R. McBride, labor 63.00 John McDonough. labor 24.50 Geo. Grow, labor 31.50 John Hagerty, labor 3.60 Frank Osborne. labor 12.00 Frank Berray, labor 42.00 James J. Berray. labor 66.00 Frank C. Berray, labor 77.00 Contingent rsuul. Gladys Brown, V, month's salary..$50.00 John le. McKay, salary clerk and recorder 166.67 A. J. Dorris. salary deputy clerk 125.00 J. H: McKay, salary clerk 100.00 Jilts.. H. Green. salary assessor 125.00 F. J. GuMer, salary deputy asses- sor 100.00 S. L. Stackhouse, salary treas- urer 166.67 Mrs. G. A. Toulmin, salary supt 50,00 Geo. Burson, salary janitor 75.00 Wm. Strom, salary clerk of court 150.00 Wade Parks, salary attorney 62.50 J. L. Hartman, salary sheriff 187.60 Roy Hart, salary deputy sheriff 125.00 Dan Disbrow. salary jailer 100.00 H. E. Jones, salary court stenog 67.60 Poor Blind 'D. D. Angst, wood for poor $ 2.50 Chas. Weber, supplies for poor......21.35 First State Bank, rent for poor 5.00 Chas. Weber, supplies for poor 26.00 Geneva Steele, care of dependent children . 25.00 E. D. Peek, supplies 16.00 E. D. Peek, care of poor 19.44 Perry Louise Wilson, care of de- pendent children 30.00 Sallie P. Powell, house rent for poor 10.50 Chas. Glenn, poor tax refund 2.00 Fred Weatherbee, poor tax refund 2.00 Peeso & Davis, supplies, for poor 15.00 J. L. Hartman, R. R. fare poor 3.35 °enema Fund Gladys Brown, expenses supt.. $29.30 Jas. H. Green, expenses assessor 28.15 Jas. H. Green, expenses assessor 51.50 Dr. E. S. Coates, services for cor- oner 25.00 E. T. McCaffery, expenses coroner 80.00 F. J. Guffier, deputy assessor 24.00 J. I.. Hartman. office expenses 14.70 T. L. Hartman. board prisoners 201.75 J. L. Hartman, criminal work 323.55 John F. McKay, office expenses 7.04 Union Cafe, meals for jurors 118.85 Wm. Moser, stamps, etc., for coun- ty officers 116.98 E. S. Costlio, services as deputy sheriff 70.35 E. T. McCaffery, coroner ,...... 38.45 W. C. Adams, justice fees 5.06 ohn W. Graham & Co., supplies 8.50 L. Carter, auto services 27.50 1•'. L. Carter, services deputy sher- iff 20.10 H. J. Green, extension servIce 100.00 Thiel Detective Service Co., serv- ice and expenses 44.95 John W'. Graham & Co., supplies 3.09 Mrs. Toulmin, board of examiners 89.70 H. E.. Jones, transcript, criminal case 5.00 Remington Typewriter Co.. sup- plies 31.47 Joseph Vilk, evidence for -county attorney 25.00 B. I. Minnick, coroner witness 3.20 R. W. 8utcliff, coroner's hearing 9.00 Clark Ostrom, J. P. witness 3.10 W. E. Nil/Pert-Probation officer 25.00 W. E. Nippert, justice fees 7.50 W. E. NIppert, justice fees 7.50 J. P. Sheridan, special janitor 22.50 J. P. Sheridan, sewer labor 33.00 D. H. Near, deputy clerk court 60.00 Rose Lekevitx, traveling expenses (witness) 64.21 Amanda Walbridge, expenses (wit- ness) 19.75 Mrs. Edna Bond, board of exam- iners 62.60 J. H. lirailer, surveyor 146.10 Amy Strom. services clerk of court 30.00 J. H. Prouty. constable fees 13.60 Thompson Falls Power Co., light and power 14.65 Mt. States T. & T. Co., telephone services 48.60 F. L. Carter, constable -fees 15.00 W. E. Nippert, services for sher- iff 78.48 ! Arthur Preston, wood for court house and jail 191.00! Floy Herriott. stenographer 100.00, Thompson Falls Mere. Co., sup- plies 185.75 .F. H. Bras, seed grain... 72.00 Flemming J. Ratelitt. seed grain 68.75 F. A. Halverson, seed grain 68.75 It. I.. Stackhouse, state examiner fees 125.00 Court Reporting Co., services for eounty attorney 127.15 Wade R. Parks, expenses county attorney 61.60 Thompson Falls Water Co., wa- ter service 36.17 I'. C. Carter, salary deputy as- sessor 800.00 P. C. Carter, expenses deputy as - P. C. Carter, expenses deputy as- ' Pollsor 48.60 Aline Sawhill, stenographer ter rounty attorney 0000 Plainsman, printing and supplies 80.25 F. B. Lusk, redemption and inter- est 21.27 F. S. Lusk, reilemption and inter- est 28.65 J. L. Hartman. expenses sheriff 26.27 Dr. 0. S. Menne, health officer 75.00 Wade R. Parke, office expenses (Soule mewl 804.00 The hoard met again at 9:00 o'clock a. m.. Tuesday, July 2. Present were all of its officera and Member!). The board took up the discuseton of Aw. claim of the county attorney for $2 3 1. 0 0 paid for detectives in the Soule murder ease, and after thorough in.: vest gat ion and careful consideration .f the law, the opinions of AttonWY General oaten. which were again con - firmed by Attorney General Ford. the -tato/ was allowed in the amount as above stated, with the understanding that the balance due the Burns Agency he not allowed. The hoard adjourned at 12 00 o'clock noon. The board met again at 1:30 m. Present were all of its officers and members.. The following persons were w-ew3ed as judges and clerks of election in the folloving places and peecibets: Paradise (Precinct' No. 1) -Judges: E. I. Northrup. M. 111. Quinn. Fred Wit- h/Ile Clerks: Wait Shliston. Fred Dani••is. Plains (Precinet No. 2)--4udges: H. L. Coulter, G. W. Lame. Bob Scarlett, Ed coedit°, W. W. Stobr. Clerks: W. H. Shipley, E. L. Johnson. Eddy (Precinct No. 3) -Judges: A. Munson, James Laurie, George Ford. Clerks: Arthur Lee, J. H. McKay. Thompson Falls (Precinct No. 4- .Tudges: R. R. Ross, W. B. Lutton. D. D. Angst, J. W. Miller. Geo. Good. Cleri.s: J. J. Clyde, W. A. Beebe, (Oliver Gulch (Precinct No. 5) - Judges: H. R. Stephens, L. Z. Brook. J. E Blackman. Clerks: J. H. Massey, H. K. Wayiett. Whitepine (Precinct No. 6) -Judges: W. C. Robb, Fred Haynes, Geo. Her- man. Clerks: Geo, E. Graham, Oscar Bu Ito. Trout Creek (Precinct No. 7) - Judges: Elihu Wilson, Ed Robison, M. E. Gray. Clerks: W. lt..Ginther, Sam Button. Noon (Precinct No. 8) -Judges: S. C.. Colvin, F. B. Lyons, Jas. Saint. Clerks: Harry Tallmadge, J. W. Skel- ton. 'Heron (Precinct No. 9) -Judges: J. K. Honberger, E. L. Lee, F. C. Jenkins. Clerks: Martin Larson. Sam Hawerland. Perma (Precinct No. 10) -Judges: Hairy Burgess, Frank Jacobs, Edward Bradbury. Clerks: it. J. Mulick, Jas. T. Kilpatrick. Dixon (Precinct No. 11) -Judges: H. C. Neffner, L. H. Jeannott, Andrew Madsen. Clerks: 0. V. Little, Oscar Clute. Hot Springs (Precinct No. 12) - Judges: J. W. Markle, F. E. Peeso, (1. A. Gunther, H. E. Smith, T. G. DeMers. Clerks: F. E. Waller, J. F. Beebe. Camas Prairie (Precinct No. 13) - Judges: Patrick Bonner, H. A. Gilbert. Geo. Wells, John Jones, Pat Egan. Clerks: Joe Nicholson, Fred C. Abel. Niarada (Precinct No. 14) -Judges: P. K. Greenway, J. D. Veach, R. E. Potter. Clerks: F. A. Halverson, F. J. Radcliff. Sloan (Precinct No. 15) -Judges: J. H. Russell, Neal Melton, Chum Likes. Clerks: C. W. Pearson, R. G. Hargrove. Lottepine (Precinct No. 16) -Judges: W. M. Lee, C. C. McHenry. 0. C. Gregg. Clerks: W. W. VonSegen. M. P. Elder. The following places were designated as the polling places in the precincts an enumerated: .Paradise.Jail. Plains-Councll Chambers. Eddy -Schoolhouse. Oliver Gulch -Schoolhouse, Whitepine-Schoolhouse. Larch wood -Schoolhouse, Noxon-Schoolhouse. Heron-Honberger Hall. Perma-Dontin. Dixon -Country Club. Hot Springs -Bates Hall. Lonepine-O'Neal Hall. Camas Prairle--Camas Prairie Hall. Ntarada-Halverson Store. Sloan -Big Bend Schoolhouse. Oliver Gulch -Schoolhouse. The board adjourned sine die at 5:00 o'clock p -m. J. R. KRUGER, Attest: Chairman JOHN F. McKAY, Clerk Official Pen Cutter. For ordinary persona the great draw- back to quill pens is the constant mending they require. Alexander I of Russia found It essential to engage a servant for the sole duty of cutting pens. He was Instructed to have a \Inpatir of not less than a hundred 'Wile always ready for use. This num- her was by no means excessive, for the monarch would never use the same pen twice. Even the writing of a signature spoiled a pen. In his opin- ion, for subsequent use. The quill cut- ter received a salary of $1,750 a year, and accompanied the czar on all his Journeys, even traveling with him into the field against Napoleon. Firm Butter Without Ice. Get a very large sized, porous, earth. en flower pot with a large saucer. Half fill the saucer with water, set in it a trivet, or light stand, such as is used for holding hot iron will do. Upon this set your butter; over the whole Invert the flower pot, letting the dui of It rest and be covered by the water, then close the hole in the bottom of the flower pot with a cork, dash water over the flower pot and repeat the MOM several times a day or when - ONE It looks dry. If set in a cool place or where the wind can blow on It. it will readily evaporate the water from the pot and the butter will be as firm and cool as if in an Iceboz-Exchange. Our Appointed Practice. Do not quarrel with your lot in life. Do not complain of Its never -ceasing cares, its petty environment, the vex. :Inoue you have to stand, the small and sordid souls you have to live and ssork with. Above all, do not resent temptation. That Is the practice which, God appoints you; and Ills having Its work In making you patient and hum- ble and generous and unselfish and kind and courteous. -Henry Drum- mond. Friendship. 91 you have one friend,\ said a philosopher, \think yourself happy. A man may have a thousand .ntimate ac- quaintances and not a friend among them.\ And again, he advises: \When once you profess yourself a friend, en- deavor to he always such. He can nev- er have any true friend's that will be often changing thett.\--Bacred Heart Review. 'Talc\ Is World's Oldest Word. \'Talc\ Is the oldest written word yet In use, an editorial In the Interstate Medical Journal says. The word, writ- ten \male was used by the Egyptians U far back as the fourteenth centuryi to denote snow and lee. Later the Arabs adopted it as the name for' the fallacious magnesium NIIINNte, sold Commercially today sa EILLEDI powder of talc. Arithmetical Purate. \Plow ohs! Is your sInterF' a women wail asked \Two-thirds of her' ago.\ *la the answer, \is Putt Ate -twelfth , of mine. KM I am nine yealE older than she.' What WAS the age of, each TWO PALS THAT ARE INSEPARABLE otsztamensarem. ' 1 41 e*A'' • 4,4 ;', 1 1 4 i• Photo astern Newspaper U The Infantryman never parts with his rifle, even on his trips to \Blighty.' Here is a Canadian Highlander taking advantage of a lull in the fighting * give a little attention to his nearest frieni. GERMAN BALLOON OBSERVER AND HIS GUN Whenever a French tilittieplane spies a captive iiernian observation bals loan he naturally does his hest to riddle it with machine -min fire. The constant! destruction of their PIlintlIge balloons has emnpellell the Germane to provide their observers with Illtit11111. guns to protect themselves trims attack. This most unusual photograph a German observer in the gondola of hie sausage balloon with his WIN ly for netIon. HAD HONEYMOON TRIP ABOVE THE CLOUDS Lawrence R. Sperry and air,. (formerly Mix. It Inifred Allen). who wete the first to experience a honeymoon above the clouds. The newly mar- ried couple left Governisee island and airplaaed their way to Masaapequa. L. I.. the :Sperry Bono.. In 24 minutes. They chtim this le the only waY really enjoy a weipling trip. •
