USA > Idaho > Idaho state gazetteer and business directory > Part 3
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557
Ogden, Utah.
Page.
Boyle Furniture Co ... Left side lines Brewer A L Dairy Supply Co. . 425 and 427 Ogden Portland Cement Co.
Right side lines and 400
Ogden Stamp Works
Left bottom lines
Ogden Tent & Awning Co.
39
Parry Jos & Sons Co 528 Read Jos G & Bros Co 2 Summerills Stove Repair House. 582 Union Portland Cement Co ... Right top lines
St. Paul, Minn.
Northwestern Stamp Works. 580
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Burke Jas J & Co .... Right top lines Callaway Hoock & Francis ... Left side lines and 16
Central Coal & Coke Co. Right bottom lines
De Bouzek Engraving Co .. 443 Deseret Sunday School Union Book Store Right side lines Egan & Rich . Front cover ,
Fit-Well Artificial Limb Co .. Left side lines and 377
Galigher Machinery Co The ...
Right bottom lines
Herald Republican Pub Co ..
33
263 Klinner Fritz . Left side lines Merchants Protective Assn .. Side lines 9 Miller & Viele .. . Back cover
Pacific Land & Water Co 23 Panek Josef 465
Porter C F
527
Rowland Hall .... Right side lines and Salt Lake Mattress & Mnfg Co ... Right side lines
13
Salt Lake Stamp Co ...
Right top lines and 509
Strevell-Paterson
Hardware Co ....
Left side lines
Utah Coal Sales Agency.
Left bottom lines
Utah-Idaho Sugar
Co.
Right bottom lines
Z CMI.
Top lines
Seattle, Wash.
Rosenbaum L N & Co. Right side lines
Spokane, Wash.
Armstrong Machinery Co
490
Bowman G J.
551
Brown Bros ...
.Right side lines
Calumet Hotel
21
City Dye Works.
Left bottom lines and 11
Empire Tile & Mantel Co.
637
Federal Machinery Co.
354
Galax Hotel
637
Gonzaga University.
Left bottom lines and
14
Hopf C H.
587
Hotel Dempsey
42
Hotel Pedicord
28
Hotel Raymond
22
Minneapolis Steel & Machinery Co ..
585
Le Master Cannon & Co.
373
Northwestern Hide & Fur Co.
464
Moore J M.
373
---
-
54
IDAHO STATE GAZETTEER
Page.
Nixon-Kimmel Co .Left bottom lines
Pacific Coast Pole Co 39 Reinhard & Hofford 3
Saylor Boarding School for Boys.
Left bottom lines and
37
Walla Walla, Wash.
Spokane Stamp Works.
Left bottom lines
Wise Piano House.
Right top lines and 14
Information Received Too Late for Regular Insertion.
ARTESIAN CITY. Twin Falls county. A discontinued p o. Mail to Murtaugh.
BANNER. Boise county. A dis- continued p o. Mail to Idaho City.
BENNETT. Elmore county. A
recently established p o.
CHESLEY. Nez Perce county. A discontinued p o. Mail to Ruebens.
COUNTY LINE. Elmore county. A discontinued p. o. Mail to Hill City.
DRIFTWOOD BAY. Kootenai county. A steamboat shipping point 6 miles from Coeur d'Alene the p o.
EAST POINT. Kootenai county. A steamboat shipping point 15 miles s of Coeur d'Alene.
HARLOW POINT. Kootenai coun- ty. A steamboat shipping point 17 miles s of Coeur d'Alene.
MAGIC. Blaine county. A re- cently established p o.
O'GARA. Kootenai county. A steamboat shipping point on the St Joe river 26 miles s of Coeur d'Alene and 6 s of Harrison. Exp Am.
-
POWDER HORN BAY. Kootena! county. A steamboat shipping point 14 miles s of Coeur d'Alene.
REGENA. Elmore county. A re- cently established p o.
REVERSE.
Elmore county.
A
recently established p. o.
Par.
Standard Iron & Wire Works ..
Right bottom lines Western Hair Co .. Left bottom lines Westfall L L ...
STATE OF IDAHO.
By Fred R. Reed, Commissioner of Immigration, Labor and Statistics, Boise.
Idaho is one of the newest states in the union in its comparative de- velopment. There is an abundance of evidence that the development and equipment of farm lands, industrial life, private homes and the state in- stitutions of Idaho is more modern and satisfying to the normal, sturdy citizen than can be found in a similar developed area in older states. The following table indicates something of the rapid growth and development of Idaho during the past several years:
IDAHO, THE "GROWINGEST" STATE IN THE UNION.
-POPULATION
State of Idaho
Percent Increase
Boise, Capital of Idaho
Percent Increase
Steam R. R. Mileage in Idaho
1870.
14,999
995
1830.
32,610
117
1,899
90
206
1890.
88,548
171
2,311
21
941
1900.
161,772
82
5,957
157
1,267
1910.
325,594
101
17,358
191
2,134
1912
385,094
. ... .
.... .
-FARMS-
-LAND IN FARMS-
Average Value of Land and
Number
Percent Increase
Acres
Percent Increase
Acre
1870.
414
77,139
$5.11
1880.
1,885
355
327,798
324
8.64
1890
6,603
250
1,302,256
297
13.39
1900.
17,471
164
3,204,903
146
13.20
1910.
30,807
76
5,283,604
65
46.38
The consistent, rapid growth as shown by these tables must indicate that Idaho has a just claim to the slogan "The 'growingest' state in the Union." The reason is easily understood. The mining industry, which gave the state the first employment and wealth, has produced constantly and consistently. Investors operate upon well-defined lines and have largely eliminated speculative uncertainty.
The live stock upon the open ranges furnished the first agricultural development. Earnings from the mines and ranges have built comfortable homes, business blocks, established banks, built railways, sawmills and constructed gigantic irrigation enterprises.
Agriculture, as applied to all domestic farm products, will always be the state's greatest wealth producing resource. Closely allied is agricul- ture as related to the forests of the state.
Mining and the range herds will continue to be important affiliated industries that furnish profitable employment to large numbers and will yield even larger financial returns in the future. Manufacturing is mak- ing steady progress. Transportation is now having its greatest growth. With the further development of the Columbia-Snake River water course, more regular boat service will be established to Lewiston, Idaho, which is the most interior seaport of the entire northwest. The district is des- tined to become of vast strategic importance in transportation matters.
Most of the larger development enterprises have had the guiding in- fluence of a pioneer hand. This always inspires confidence with outside
T
Gge. 551 143
ır
.
f
.
.1- 17
Building per
56
IDAHO STATE GAZETTEER
capital. Idaho laws were carefully framed, avoiding the errors that caused grief to sister states.
Even after the withdrawal of large forestry areas, there are yet mil- lions of acres of land still available for agricultural and mineral develop- ment.
There are several contributing factors why Idaho will continue to grow and develop as a wealth producing state and appeal to a high type of citizens.
The climate and natural environment are superior. The range of the Rockies to the east and the Cascades to the west protect the inter-moun- tain district from devastating storms that levy heavy tribute against crops. property and human lite in the less favored regions. There are, therefore, almost no devastating risks to be carried.
There are large areas of very superior agricultural lands that have natural fertility that produce a wide range of wealth-yielding crops.
The water supply is without doubt superior and more dependable be- cause of the high altitude and naturally protected drainage areas that will forever remain under the direction of the state and national governments and serve as a perpetual insurance policy. The citizens have realized that growth and evolution were calling for readjustment almost continuously. Fortunately, the element of speculation has been "soft-pedaled" and the investor and homeseeker who come in to share our responsibility and our "health and wealth dividends" have been attracted because of the real merit of the community and state resources. This has given the state a degree of stability not commonly found in a new state that is growing rapidly. An unusually high type of citizens with modern, progressive ideas have established homes and become a part of the state's activities.
The total area of the state is 8,480 square miles or 54,272,000 acres, of which nearly 40 per cent or 19,013, 813 acres is within the National Forests, with nearly as large area of unappropriated and unreserved lands.
The classified lands now assessed in Idaho in 1912 are shown as fol- lows:
Number of Acres in Idaho.
Irrigated and Agricultural Land.
2,072,090.83
Dry Farm Land
810,612.12
Natural Meadow and Pasture.
645,727.03
Grazing Land
1,056,574.44
Desert, Waste and Swamp
461,571.17
Mineral Land
61,186.98
Standing Timber
1,711,362.00
Cut-over and Burnt Timber Land.
601,158.00
Suburban Land 30,057.85
Orchard and Vineyard
29,059.76
TOTAL 7,479,400.18
7,479,400
Acreage within National Forests.
Acreage unappropriated and unsurveyed ..
18,970,393
Acreage entered under Carey Act but not yet patented.
540,988
Acreage owned by the state, part of which is leased; lands that have been entered under desert, homestead, timber and min- eral act, scrip and other forms for which patent has not yet matured and therefore not assessable.
8,267,406
54,272,000
The stockmen will be interested to know the location of the grazing land available within the National Forests. The public domain outside of the National Forests is available for grazing without a grazing fee.
19,013,813
Those desiring to enter public lands should inquire directly of either of the five federal land offices which have jurisdiction over all entries in their respective districts. Boise, Blackfoot, Coeur d'Alene, Hailey and Lewiston.
,
57
AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
The seventh biennial report of the State Immigration Commissioner, Boise, contains a great deal of detailed information concerning the state of Idaho. It is a large, beautifully illustrated magazine which costs 11 cents postage. It is mailed to prospective homeseekers and investors upon receipt of the postage.
The following climatological schedule for the State of Idaho by coun- ties furnishes information upon elevation, temperature, precipitation and sunshine. This data was prepared by the U. S. Weather Bureau, Boise, and shows a fair average for a series of years.
Temper-
No. of
No. of
Ada
Boise
2,739
99
6
Ada
Pleasant
Valley .. 3,000
101
0
12.04
31.9
81
222
Adams
Landore
.5,300
92
-6
31.68
255.4
128
Bannock
Grace
.5,400
94
-12
15.36
25.7
58
180
Bannock
Pocatello
4,483
94
-6
18.48
40.7
106
152
Bear Lake
Paris
5,946
89
-30
. . ..
76
155
Bingham
Springfield
4,420
98
--- 10
14.32
46.2
67
142
Boise
Roseberry
4,872
92
-11
17.47
116.6
78
iĞi
Bonneville
Idaho Falls.
4,742
93
-13
17.88
67.4
103
191
Bonner
Bonners Ferry
1,850
97
-10
.....
81
166
Bonner
Sandpoint
2,086
94
23.56
.....
87
Canyon
Caldwell
2,372
99
-2
9.95
31.9
62
135
Canyon
Emmett
.2,350
102
22.6
.
Canyon
Payette
2,159
104
9.74
29.2
60
180
Cassia
Oakley
4,700
99
11.21
15.0
50
150
Clearwater.
Dent
1,350
103
2
Clearwater
Orofino
1,027
104
5
25.99
67.4
116
120
Custer
Mackay
.5,897
100
-14
....
...
236
Elmore
Garnet
2,575
105
10
9.58
.....
44
...
Elmore
Mountainhome
.3,150
100
-- 7
...
.....
.. .
. ..
Elmore
Sunnyside
. 3,500
101
0
.... .
....
.. .
...
Fremont
Driggs
6,097
89
--- 39
16.15
80.7
65
130
Fremont
Sugar
4,892
90
-19
12.28
29.5
Fremont
Vernon
.5,050
90
--- 22
19.83
83.5
74
ici
Idaho
Kooskia
1,261
101
6
....
...
..
.
Kootenai
St. Maries
. 2,263
95
-4
....
-1
·
'44
105
Lemhi
Forney
. 6,000
93
-21
.
..
79.2
. ..
195
Lincoln
Rupert
. 4,204
94
-12
11.87
40.7
76
238
Lincoln
Shoshone
.3,963
91
-8
12.87
54.0
65
Lincoln
Wendell
.3,400
102
0
12.76
23.9
55
191
Nez Perce
Culdesac
1,520
105
6
18.01
26.2
.
181
Nez Perce
Lewiston
757
106
16
9.06
11.7
93
125
Oneida
American
Falls. 4,341
90
-6
...
Oneida
Weston
4,460
94
-12
17.45
43.0
73
iği
Owyhee
Grandview
101
0
6
9.68
16.6
87
225
Owyhee
Hotspring
.2,752
102
4
12.47
.....
49
188
Shoshone
Grand Forks.
. 3,000
92
-14
Shoshone
Kellogg
.2,305
95
--- 6
27.62
79.4
131
162
Shoshone
Wallace
2,728
95
-- 4
37.15
...
Twin Falls.
. Buhl
.3,800
102
--- 4
. ...
....
....
...
...
Twin Falls. .. . Murtaugh
93
-10
...
34.1
57
Twin Falls .... Twin Falls.
.3,825
98
-- 5
11.46
. ....
71
133
Washington ... Cambridge
2,651
102
-5
..
.....
...
. . .
.
Ele -~ ature va- High- Low-
Counties.
Stations.
tion.
est.
est.
-Precipitation- Snow fall. Total. 29.2 15.35
rainy days.
91
147
Bingham
Blackfoot
1,503
93
-9
...
Blaine
Hailey
5,347
96
93
-8
15.32
.....
-8
-3
--- 7
-29
..
106.0
Custer
Pierson
7,000
·
...
. .
Lewis
Nez Perce
. 3,082
95
-10
Lincoln
Gooding
. 3,572
98
-5
11.43
39.4
64
...
Latah
Moscow
. 2,748
99
10.85
74.8
Lemhi
Salmon
. 4,040
93
Owyhee
Guffey
2,381
105
21.0
...
. ..
Twin Falls. ..
. Milner
4,110
98
--- 2
75.8
...
.
. ....
129
Bonner
Porthill
1,665
88
14.42
44.1
clear
days.
6
.
.:
...
160
58
IDAHO STATE GAZETTEER
The topography of the state varies greatly and accommodates many needs. The lowest elevation is 600 feet and exceeds 13,000 feet in the high mountainous districts. The lower elevations allow a long grazing season and comparatively mild winters which permit the growing of tender varieties of fruits and nuts.
HORTICULTURE.
The horticultural division of agriculture has had a remarkable devel- opment during the past few years. The apple crop is yielding very profit- able returns chiefly because of the superior natural environment for this erop. Southwestern Idaho has become one of the world's chief prune pro- ducing districts. Other fruits are extensively grown but the apple and prune are the principal fruit crops.
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.
The following table indicates something of the magnitude of the beet sugar industry.
YEAR 1912 ---
Idaho Falls
5,244
50,000
14,250,000
Sugar City (1)
7,159
70,000
19,000,000
Blackfoot
4,971
41,000
10,856,500
Burley (2)
3,000
25,500
4,500,000
Total
20,374
186,500
48,606,500
(1) This includes the acreage produced for the Parker auxiliary slicing station.
(2) New factory, just opened in 1912.
GENERAL AGRICULTURE.
Diversified farming as applied to general agriculture will always be the state's chief source of wealth. With the vast acreage of irrigated lands and the rapidly enlarged area that is being brought under cultivation by applying dry-farming methods, it is freely predicted that Idaho, within a few years, will be producing not less than four times the present yield of wheat, or about 60,000,000 bushels annually which is more than is being produced in any one state at the present time. Live stock upon the farms is increasing in a satisfactory way. Range cattle, however, have decreased in number. The live stock industry will yield the largest returns of any one branch of agricultural pursuit. The unusual amount of su- perior grazing furnished by the domestic pastures, particularly under irri- gation and the regulated cheap grazing available in the National Forests and upon state lands will continue to support vast numbers of range stock.
MINING.
Idaho has for many years been an important lead and copper pro- ducing state. Producing properties yielding practically all of the precious metals are found in practically all parts of the state, but the largest properties are found in the northern part.
IRRIGATION AND POWER.
Co-ordinate with the development of the great irrigation systems, several large hydro-electric power plants have been installed which gen- erate great quantities of electricity which is widely distributed over exten- sive transmission lines. It is fitting and proper that the natural waters
59
AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
of our lakes and streams should furnish the town and farm homes with the most important factor in modern comfort,-electricity. The following table indicates something of the development of irrigation farming. Very great progress has also been made in the districts where irrigation is not needed,-particularly on the cut-over lands in the northern part of the state.
STATISTICS UPON IDAHO IRRIGATION.
Independent enterprises, number
3,092
Ditches, total length, miles.
12,759
Main ditches, number
3,209
Length, miles
7,662
Lateral ditches, number
3,359
Length, miles
5,097
Reservoirs, number
243
Capacity, acre feet ..
1,742,303
Flowing wells, number.
62
Capacity, gallons per minute.
7,200
Pumped wells, number ..
24
Capacity, gallons per minute.
2,82€
Pumping plants, number ...
58
Engine capacity, horse-power
7,065
Pump capacity, gallons per minute.
278,569
Acreage irrigated with pumped water.
19,825
Total cost of irrigation systems
$40,983,682.00
Average cost per acre ...
17.18
Average annual cost of maintenance and operation, per acre .... .64
STATE AND SECTARIAN EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
The State of Idaho has made liberal provision for those of her youth who, having completed the primary, intermediate and high school courses desire to continue their education.
Almost a quarter of a century ago the legislature of what was then Idaho Territory established the University of Idaho, locating the institu- tion at Moscow in Latah county.
An Agricultural Experiment Station, co-operating with the United States Department of Agriculture, is now an important adjunct of the University School of Agriculture. Branch experiment stations are con- ducted at Clagstone, Caldwell, Gooding and Aberdeen.
The high standard maintained and the strong faculty employed has given the University a place of high rank among similar institutions in other states. Our young men and women are enabled to fit themselves for engaging in the professions, arts and trades. The success that has attended our university graduates who have gone forth is testimony of the efficiency of the institution.
Dr. K. C. Babcock, specialist in Higher Education in the United States Bureau of Education, says of our State University: * The * * University of Idaho surprised me by the excellent quality of its equipment in buildings, grounds and laboratories. * *
* The quality of the fac- ulty is surprisingly good, both as to training and experience. Conditions are such that it has a better degree of stability than have several other of the State Universities of the west. * * *
The number of students enrolled in the university for the year 1912- 1913 as shown by the December (1912) report was 709. This enrollment represented seventeen states and two foreign countries.
Idaho supports two state normal schools, one at Lewiston and one at Albion. These schools are well equipped, and offer exceptional advan- tages for preparation to the young man or the young woman who expects to engage in the profession of teaching.
60
IDAHO STATE GAZETTEER
The Academy of Idaho, located at Pocatello. the Idaho Industrial Training School at St. Anthony, and the State School for Deaf, Dumb and Blind at Gooding are other state educational institutions with excellent records.
In addition to the various state institutions of learning, there are scattered throughout the state many schools supported by various churches. Among these are the College of Idaho ( Presbyterian) at Cald- well, St. Margaret's Hall, ( Episcopalian) at Boise, Ricks Academy (Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints) at Rexburg, and the Acad- emy of the Immaculate Heart of Mary (Catholic) at Coeur d'Alene. The Methodist church has in contemplation plans for the establishment in the state of a high grade college. If these plans materialize this institu- tion will in all probability be located at some point in the southern part of the state.
1
-
State of Idaho Government. Capitol Building, Boise.
1913-1914
Executive Officers.
Terms expire January, 1915.
Governor-J M Haines, Boise.
$5,000
Lieutenant-Governor-H H Taylor, $7.50 a day during sessions of legislature and traveling expenses.
Secretary of State -- WV L Gifford
3,000
Auditor-F L Huston. 3,000
Treasurer -- O V Allen .. 4,000
Attorney General-J H Peterson. 4,000
Superintendent of Public Instruction-Grace M Shepherd. 2,400
Inspector of Mines-R N Bell. . 2,400
Register of Land Department-Ned Jenness. 3,000
Officials. Appointed by the Governor.
State Veterinarian-V C White. $1,800
Engineer-F P King. 3,600
Commissioner of Immigration, Labor and Statistics-F R Reed. 2,400
Game Warden-O H Barber 2,000
The Adjutant General-Gen L V Batch. 2,000
Insurance Commissioner-E F Van Valkenburg. 2,400
Bank Commissioner-A E Reid .. 4,000
Horticultural Inspector-J U McPherson 2,400
Carey Act Dept-S D Taylor. . 2,500
State Land Commissioner-G A Day.
3,500
Congressional Delegation.
Senators-James H Brady, Pocatello. Term expires March 4, 1915. Wm E Borah, Boise. Term expires March 4, 1919.
Members of Congress-Burton L French. Term expires March 4, 1915. Addison T Smith, Twin Falls. Term expires March 4th, 1915.
Salary
Secretary to Governor-Capt E G Davis. 2,400
62
IDAHO STATE GAZETTEER
Members of the Legislature-1913-1914. SENATORS
Ada-S D Fairchild. Mora.
Adams-E M Barton, Weiser.
Bannock-J F Hunt, Swan Lake.
Bear Lake-J R Shepherd, Paris.
Bingham-G W Edgington, Idaho Falls.
Blaine-J & Hedrick, Hailey.
Boise-C W Luck, Lardo.
. Bonner-Byron Defenbach, Sand Point.
Bonneville-G W Edgington, Idaho Falls.
Canyon-H C Baldridge, Parma.
Cassia-H C Haight, Oakley.
Clearwater-A G Johnson, Nez Perce.
Custer-Ravanel Macbeth. Mackay.
Elmore-W S Lee, Mountain Home.
Fremont-J W Hart, Menan.
Idaho-H E Sweet, Grangeville.
Kootenai -- P W Johnson, Coeur d'Alene.
Latah-George Fields, Moscow.
Lemhi-D C Reed, Leadore.
Lewis-A G Johnson, Nez Perce.
Lincoln-C F Borden, Shoshone.
Nez Perce-J L Goodnight, Lewiston.
Oneida-D W Davis, American Falls.
Owyhee-Dow Dunning, Morgan.
Shoshone-W H Hanson, Wallace.
Twin Falls-C A Robinson, Twin Falls.
Washington-E M Barton, Weiser.
REPRESENTATIVES.
Ada-C D Storey, Boise; C F Koelisch, Boise; H A Lawson, Boise; F M Gardner, Eagle; T H McDermott, Meridian.
Adams-W M Brown, Landore.
Bannock-H V A Ferguson, Pocatello; D J Law, Soda Springs; W H Mendenhall, Thatcher.
Bear Lake-F C Evans, Thomas Fork; C E Wright, Montpellier.
Bingham-P G Johnston, Blackfoot; A S Dickenson, Blackfoot.
Blaine-Stewart Campbell, Hailey; J S Parks, Howe.
Boise-Arnold Meikles, Roseberry.
Bonner-E D Farmin; Sandpoint; E E Elliott, Bonners Ferry; A H Con- nor, Sandpoint.
Bonneville-W L Shattuck, Idaho Falls; C L Warnick, Idaho Falls.
Canyon-A J Rockwood, Boswell; C S French, New Plymouth, H T Lewis, Fruitland; R W Oakes, Caldwell; O C Bradley, Nampa.
Cassia-D A Taylor, Burley.
Clearwater-W M Chandler, Orofino.
Custer-C A Clark, Mackay.
Elmore-Joseph Rosevear, Glenns Ferry.
Fremont-G E Bowerman, St Anthony; R S Hunt, Rexburg; Robt Gil- christ, Lewisville; R D Merrill, Ashton.
Idaho-A L Herchelrode, Winona; H F Church, Grangeville.
Kootenai-W H Edelblute, Rathdrum; R G Wearne, Coeur d'Alene; C A Norton, Hayden Lake; W F Sargent, St Maries.
Latah-Columbus Clark, Juliaetta; W H Mason, Moscow; A H Oversmith, Troy.
63
.
AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
r
Lemhi-R B Herndon, Salmon.
Lewis-E S Friend, Kamiah.
Lincoln-E R Evans, Goodin; L R Adams, Rupert.
Nez Perce -- Geo Finke, Cameron; S C Case, Culdesac.
Oneida-Jas Neilson, Weston; A D Henderson, Clifton; Jas Johnson, Preston.
Owyhee-Wm Healy, Silver City.
Shoshone-Robt O Jones, Kellogg; M J Sinclair, Kellogg.
Twin Falls-Fred Nihart, Buhl; L G Hayford, Bubl; C E Booth, Twin Falls.
Washington-F D Ryan, Weiser.
Judiciary.
SUPREME COURT.
Chief Justice-J F Alshie, Grangeville. Term expires Jan 4, 1915.
Associate Justices-I N Sullivan, Hailey. Term expires Jan 2, 1917.
H Stewart, Boise. Term expires Jan 6, 1919.
Terms-At Boise, second Monday of April, third Monday of September and Arst Monday of November. At Lewiston, third Monday in March and fourth Monday of October. At Coeur d'Alene, fourth Tuesday of March and first Monday of December.
Appointees of Supreme Court. Salary
Clerk of Supreme Court-I W Hart, Boise. $2,500
Deputy Clerk of Supreme Court-J H Long, Lewiston. 900
Bailiff Supreme Court-G F Kimery, Boise, per day 4
State Librarian-Mrs M P Dunton, Boise. 900
DISTRICT COURTS. First District-Shoshone County.
W W Woods, Judge .. . Wallace Second District-Clearwater, Lewis, Idaho, Latah and Nez Perce Counties. E C Steele, Judge. . Moscow
Third District-Ada and Boise Counties.
C A Davis, Judge. . Boise
C P McCarthy. Boise
Fourth District-Blaine, Cassia, Elmore, Lincoln and Twin Falls Counties. E A Walters, Judge. . Shoshone
C O Stockslager, Judge Twin Falls
Fifth District-Bannock, Bear Lake and Oneida Counties.
Alf Budge, Judge. . Pocatello
Sixth District-Bingham, Custer and Lemhi Counties.
J M Stevens, Judge . Blackfoot Seventh District-Adams, Canyon, Owyhee and Washington Counties. EL Bryan, Judge. Caldwell
Eighth District-Kootenai and Bonner Counties.
R N Dunn, Judge. Coeur d'Alena
J M Flynn, Judge. Coeur d'Alene
Ninth District -- Bonneville and Fremont Counties.
J G Gawynn, Judge St Anthony
a
64
IDAHO STATE GAZETTEER
Boards.
Board of Examiners-Governor, Secretary of State and Attorney General. Board of Land Commissioners-Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney
General and Superintendent of Public Instruction and State Auditor. Board of Pardons-Governor, Secretary of State and Attorney General. Board of Prison Commissioners-Governor, Secretary of State and At- torney General.
Board of Management of Capitol Buildings and Grounds-Governor, Sec- retary of State and State Treasurer.
Board of Equalization -- Governor, Secretary of State, State Treasurer, Attorney General and State Auditor.
Board of Canvassers-Governor, Secretary of State, State Treasurer At- torney General and State Auditor.
Board of Trustees of Soldiers' Home-Governor, Secretary of State and Attorney General.
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