The Caldwell tribune. [volume], July 09, 1915, Image 9

About The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
,,
Minutes, June 25, 1915.
Cald
Council Chamber, City of
well, Idaho, June 25th., 1915.
Council met in regular session, pur
suant to adjournment, with Mayor
Fred C. Boyes, presiding; Council
men, Dement", Forbes, Hayman and
Lilly, present; S. Ben Dunlap, Clerk,
when the following business was'
transacted:
The time coming on regularly for
the opening of bids for concrete con
struction work, as per advertisement
ordered June 9th., 1915, the follow
ing Dids were received and opened:
Y. H. Abercombie, Boise, Idaho.
Accompanied by certified check on
the Idaho Trust and Savings Bank,
in- the sum of $500.00, favor the City
Clerk.
Sidewalks, square foot ....13 cents
Crosswalks, square foot .. 16 cents
D. K. Beatty, Caldwell, Idaho. Ac
companied by a deposit check on the
Caldwell Commercial Bank, in the
sum of $500.00, favor the City Clerk.
Walks, square foot $ .13«^
Fills, cubic yard 60
Crosswalks, running foot .... 1.40
Cuts, cubic yard 30
Curbs, running foot 35
Repair work on walks, sq. ft. .15
Repair work on walks when
work exceeds 250 sq. ft 13^
Concrete for walls or abut
ments, cubic yard 8.50
Pavement or sprinkling plat
forms, cubic foot 40
Terry & McGee, Caldwell, Idaho.
Accompanied by deposit check on the
Caldwell Commercial Bank, in the
sum of $500.00, favor the City Clerk.
Concrete sidewalk, sq. ft. ...$ .12J4
Concrete crosswalks, lineal ft. .87^4
Concrete crub, lineal ft 36
Concrete end walls, culverts,
syphons, boxes, etc., cu. yd. 10.00
Earth excavation No Charge
Earth fill, cu, yd .75
It was voted upon motion of Hay
man, seconded Dement, that the bid
of Terry & McGee be accepted.
Mr. Abercombie being present, the
clerk was instructed to return to him
his certified check.
The time coming on regularly for
the opening of bids on a car load lot
of corrugated pipe for street culvert
purposes as per advertisement ordered
June 9th., 1915, the following bids
were received and opened:
L. Harding, Caldwell, Idaho.
Cemet Pipe.
6 inch, per foot, 18 cents; 8-inch, per
foot, 25 cents. 10 per cent discount
on 250 foot lots.
12-inch, per foot, 35 cents; 15-inch,
per foot, 45 cents. 10 per cent dis
count on 150 foot lots.
Maxey and Schnabel, Caldwell, Ida
ho. Corrugated galvanized culvert, 16
guage, one end reinforced angle iron
F. O. B. Caldwell.
10-inch per foot $0.8637 (2,000 ft.).
12-i.nch per foot $1.01 (2,000 *feet.)
15-inch per foot $1.286 (1,000 feet.)
Russel Grader Manufacturing Com
pany, Minneapolis, Minn., by W. D
Potter, agent, Nampa, Idaho. Cor
rugated Metal Culvert, Russel 99.86
per cent pure iron. Riveted and in
20-foot lengths, with bands on one
end. 16 gauge. F. O. B. Caldwell
2000 feet, 9 inch $1300.00
2000 feet, 12 inch 1680.00
1000 feet, 15 inch 1050.00
5000 feet, Total ....$4030.00
Minneapolis Steel and Machinery
Company, Salt Lake City, Utah. Twin
City best grade, open hearth, steel
culvert. 16 gauge. 20 foot lengths. F.
O. B. Caldwell:
9-jnch, foot $ .63
12-inch, foot 71
15-inch, foot 86
Coast Culvert and Flume Company,
Portland, Oregon. Galvanized, cor
rugated and re-inforced, full rivited
pipe culvert. No. 16 gauge U. S
standard thickness of metal. 20-foot
lengths. F. O. B. cars Kenton, Ore
gon. Freight allowed to Caldwell,
Idaho in car load lots at minimum
car load rates. Terms: 60 days, net.
2 per cent discount for cash, 15 days
from date of invoice.
For Armco Brand—American In
got Iron:
wt. per ft.
7 lbs. ...
8'4 lbs. ..
I0y 4 lbs. ..
13% lbs ._
^ For Century Brand—Open Hearth
Steel:
Wt. per ft.
7 lbs. .,.
S>4 lbs. ..
10*4 lbs. ..
\3'A lbs. ..
brand
Diameter
6 inch
9 inch
12 inch
15 inch
price per ft
$0.683
839
1.015
1.219
Dianieti
6 inch
9 inch
12 inch
15 inch
For Anchor
Hearth Steel:
Diameter Wt. per ft.
-Best
■ per tt
$0.617
. .729
. .926
. 1,062
Open
6 inch
9 inch
12 inch
15 inch
Price per ft.
$0.561
654
842
986
7 lbs
X'/ 4 lbs.
10-14 lbs.
13 % lbs.
It was voted upon motion of Forbes
that the Mayor appoint a committee
including the Engineer, to consider
the bids submitted on culvert. Said
committee to report to the Council
Monday night, and that a contract be
then awarded for the purchase of
same. The Mayor appointed Forbes
and Lilly to serve with Engineer.
Petition of F. E. Scbrce et al for
the vacation of the plat of and alley
in blocks 60, 61 'and 63 Mountain View
Addition to the City of Caldwell,
Idaho, was read. It was voted upon
motion of Forbes that the petition lie
granted.
Hill No. 2, by Forbes, entitled: "An
(Ordinance vacating, abandoning and
discontinuing the plat and the alley
appearing thereon of the Blocks
Sixty (60), sixty one (61) and sixty
three (63) of Mountain View Addition
to the City of Caldwell, Idaho, as the
same appear upon the revised map
thereof now on file in the office of the
at
at
to
of
ing
the
ley
CASTOR IA
For IafiuiU and Children.
The Kind Ym Hin Always Bought
Ognatwof
ed
this
the
ar
ler,
The
II.
of
and
ette
a
at
tion
port
day.
Recorder of Canyon county Idil.o "
was read for the first ti.ne " '
l he , b0 « n A° f & Ben Dunlap, in the
sum of $1,000.00,
ploynient Clerk
Municipal
the
upon mo
bond be ac
the banks
is City de
SurVtV Company of New
Presented, h W as voted
tion of Dement that th
cepted.
A letter was read from H W Dor
W15'in l wh U | n< î er date of 21st„
p , which he made an offer to the
C.ty to sell Block 4. Dorman 's Ad
dition, containing 12 lotst for , i,„
sum of $150.00. *He s,2
property would make a desirable sand
1 tn °ï?", S i tat ? tl th , at ,he Price of lots
I to 12 inclusive ot Block 30 Origin il
ff'.nH n, C K te<1 ° n Mai " he Uveen
12th and 13th streets had now been
reduced to $150.0(1.
T he matter requiring
to furnish surety bonds
positories was discussed.
It was voted upon motion of Forbes
seconded by Lilly, that the City re
quire the banks to give surety bonds,
nnnm Ç c P os,t °r>es, totalling $60,
UUU.UO, and the rate of interest paid
tor city deposits be changed to 2'",
per cent for daily balances. Said banks
to agree among themselves as to (he
amount of bonds each bank is to fur
nish.
It was voted upon motion of Lilly
that the Finance Committee be re
quested to submit at the next regular
meeting a tentative draft of the prob
able amount of money necessary to
defray the expenses of the current
year.
l W i. as u P° n motion of Lilly
that the Mayor appoint a committee
of three, including the City Attorney
to investigate the matter of sign
boards and the regulating the same
within the City limits and that a re
port be made at the enxt regular
meeting. The Mayor appointed De
ment and Lilly to serve with the Citv
Attorney.
Councilman Lilly stated that in his
opinion the traffic ordinance should
be enforced more rigidly. The Mayor
instructed the Chief of Police to
rigidly enforce the same and also the
ordinance relating to bicycle riding
on the sidewalks.
It was voted upon motion of Forbes
that Council adjourn until Monday
evening, June 28th„ at 8 o'clock.
S. BEN DUNLAP,
City Clerk.
Minutes, June 28th„ 1915.
Council Chamber, City of Caldwell,
hlaho, June 28th., 1915.
Council met in regular session, pur
suant to adjournment, with Mayor
Fred C. Boyes, presiding; Council
men Ackley, Dement, Forbes and
Hayman, present; S. Ben Dunlap,
Clerk, when the following business
was transacted:
The committee appointed to con
sider the culvert bids, submitted at
the last meeting, reported and recom
mended that no culvert be purchased
at this time. They stated that in their
opinion this was an inopportune time
to purchase because of the high price
of this material.
It was voted upon motion of Forbes
seconded Ackley, that all culvert bids
be rejected.
A communication was read from
the Utah Corrugated Culvert and
Flume Company, Woods Cross, Utah,
under date of June 24, 1915, quoting
prices on steel culvert.
Dement stated that there seemed to
be some misunderstanding as to
whether the concrete bids submitted
at the last meeting were to cover re
pair work as well as new work. It
was stated that the Council under
stood these bids to be for all concrete
work.
Bill No. 2, by Forbes, entitled, "An
Ordinance vacating, abandoning and
discontinuing the plat and the alley
appearing thereon of the blocks sixty
(60), sixty one (61) and sixty three
(63) of Mountain View Addition to
the City of Caldwell, Idaho," as the
same appear upon the revised map
thereof now on file in the office of
the Recorder of Canyon County, Ida
ho" was read for the second time.
The Attorney submitted a contract
to be entered into between the City
and Terry & McGee. contractors cov
ering an agreement for the construc
tion of concrete work. . It was voted
upon motion of Hayman that the
Mayor and Clerk be empowered and
instructed to sign the same on behalf
of the City.
The City Attorney was instructed
draft ay Ordinance to amend the
Ordinance making the City Banks,
Depositories for city funds, chang
ing the rates of interest required and
the kind of bonds to be furnished.
It was voted upon motion of Ack
ley that Council adjourn until Tucs
lay evening, July 6th., 1915, at 8
Vclock.
S. HEN DUNLAP.
Citv Clerk.
ORCUTT— GEISLER.
Miss Mary I,. Geisler and Mr.
\rthur O. Orrutt were united in mar
riage June 26th at 7 o'clock in the
evening, the ceremony being perform
ed by Rev. Benjamin Smith at the
parsonage of the Christian church in
this city. Immediately after the cere
mony the wedding party repaired to
the home of the bride and partook of a
dinner prepared for the occasion.
The bride, a well-known and popu
ar young woman of this city, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Geis
ler, pioneer citizens of the community.
The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
II. B. Orcutt of'Washoe and has hosts
of friends in this city and vicinity who
pleased to shower their congratula
tions and best wishes upon his bride
and himself. The newly married
couple will reside in Washoe.—Pay
ette Enterprise.
The Caldwell band, accompanied by
a great many Caldwell people, were
at Meridian Saturday. The celebra
tion at Meridian was all that was ad
vertised. Those who attended re
port having had a most enjoyable
day.
■^"Try a Tribune Want Ad,
in
of
If
No
or
A CALDWELL WOMAN'S
EXPERIENCE
Results Tell the Tale.
,, V,"' Y, 011 dol,bt l, ' e evidence
v. aldwell citizen?
)ot. can \ erify Caldwell c
ment.
Read this:
, Mrs. William March
Caldwell, says: "
shape with my kidneys
to hav
of this
ndorse
1303
Arthur
was in bad
they seemed
The kidney
und I had
I
gone to pieces.
secretions bothered me, ;
had headaches and dizzy spells.
d. hardly get any sleep and in th
morning was tired and nervous. \fte
several medicines hadn't helped me
began taking Doan's Kidney Pills
benefitted me so much that
The
didn t feel like the same person. The
headaches and dizzy spoils left, also
nervousiness and pains through
my back. I he action of my kidneys
and my health
was regulated
proved."
. Price 50c, at all dealers. D
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan s Kidney Pills—the same tl.at
Mrs. March had. Foster-Milburn Co
Props., Buffalo, N. Y. 779
DUBOIS PURCHASING AGENT
FOR FENCH GOVERNMENT
Buying Horses in Montana For Eu
ropean War Says Blackfoot Paper,
We learn by the Blackfoot Optimist
t ex-Senator Fred T. Dubois, for
many years the leading politician of
Idaho, and a prominent figure in state
and nation, is at Great Falls. Mon
tana purchasing horses for the French
government for use in the war ii
h,11 rope. .'I'he Optimist states that thi
City National Bank of New York i
the financial institution that is look
ing after the interests of the French
government in buying horses. The
National City bank is one of the
largest banks of tlie country and
owners of horses to sell need have
fear about the money when the horses
are inspected because the money will
lie in Montana and at command fo
the use.
Senator Dubois has been buying at
Kahspell and four inspectors "for tin
I'rench government have been attend
ing to passing upon the animals pre
sented. According to the local bank
handling the business quite a 1111111
ber of the animals have changed
ds through the senator at Kali
spell and in the territory around
Browning. On arrival here dates for
inspection will be fixed by Senator
Dubois for buying points in this sec
tion of the state.
Senator Dubois is as well and as fa
vorably known in Montana almost
in his home state of Idaho. Ile served
in the United States senate with Sen
ators Powers, Saunders, Carter, Man
tle and Gibson; in fact he served with
every senator Montana has had ex
cepting the present senators, Neyers
and Walsh, and he is a great friend
of both of these senators. He was
one of the leaders of the silver fight
and 011 that issue left his party and
withdrew from the convention with
his entire delegation al the St. Louis
convention in 1896.
ENDORSES ALFALFA AS
BALM FOR HUMANS
Homeopathic Convention Told Legu
minous Paint Proven Remedy for
Indigestion.
Alfalfa as a remedy for indigestion
and mental depression was recom
mended Friday by Dr. Alexander L.
Blackwood of Chicago, at the closing
session of the annual convention of
the American Institute of Home
opathy.
Dr. Blackwood told of experiment;
made with the new remedy on pa
tients at a Chicago hospital.
"During the past year observations
were made of the action of alfalfa
seventeen persons," he said. "All of
them noted that they grew so hun
gry that they could scarcely wait for
their meals. Their minds were clear
and bright, all bodily functions were
stimulated and it was impossible to
have the blue's."
Before adjournment Dr. Frank
Brancn of Chicago attacked the
serum treatment of rheumatism and
scored certain manufacturers, who he
said, practically force their remedies
011 the profession by advertising and
publishing a few testimonials, in that
manner bringing sufferers to a point
where they demand the alleged cure
regardless of the advice of their phy
iciau" for or against it.
Those industrious agents of the
present national administration who
arc so zealous in proclaiming the re
storation of good times should adhere
to facts. The placing of a few orders
for railroad cars and locomotives
ems to have thrown them into such
an estacy of joy that they blind them
selves to the actual situation as shown
by comparisons. The Boston News
Bureau points out that in the first 4
months of 1914 the railroads bought
41.5(H) cars and 476 locomotives, while
in the same period of the present vcar
they bought only 10,047 cars and 224
locomotives. This shows the kind
of revival of business we are enjoy
ing as a basis fo r all the shouting of
the defenders of the Democratic re
gime.
IWILL GIVE $1000
If I FAIL to CURE m CANCER «TUMOR < t »<t
before It POISONS ditp gluds u attache s ta DONE
Without Knife or Pain
No PAY Until CURED!
WRITTEN GUARANTEE
No X Uay or other
swindle. An Island
plant makes theeure
Any TUMOR. LUMP or
SORE 011 the Up, face
or body long is
CANCER.' it never
pains unti I last stage
120-PA8E BOOK sont
FKEK, 10,«« testi
monials. fitti U am
Any LUMP» WOMAN'S BREAS i
lilPFD 11 ru ^ always poison* deep arm
"uJINukVlplt glands and Kill S QlllCKli
One woman in every 7aiesof canc er— U.S. report
We refuse many who wait too long St must die
Poor eurod at half price if can« er I n y« t small
Dr. I Mrs. Dr. CHAMLEY & CO. Ȁ1
"Strictly RrilaMt, Graattft Cncir Specialist llvlnt'
4340 t 436E Valencia St, San Francisco. Cal
KINDLY MAIL THIS U*«u. >U CANCER
.
<
GRIFFITHS PAYS TRIBUTE
TO IRRIGATORS OF ALL AGES
Builders WiH be Known When Names
of Others are Forgotten.
11. A. Griffiths, county attorney, re
cently delivered an address before the
\. M. C. A. of Arrowrock. The ad
dress delivered by Mr. Griffiths was
well received. It was verv appropriate
in theme to the time and place. The
orator spoke briefly of the Boise rec
lamation project and paid a glow
ing tribute to the men who had pro
moted the work, and to the men who
had carried the dream • through to a
successful conclusion.
The speaker closed his address in
the following eloquent words:
"Although the tomb of Moses i s
unknown, the traveler of today slakes
his thirst at the well of Jacob The
gorgeous palaces of the wisest and
wealthiest of monarchs, with their
cedar and gold and ivory, and even
the great temple of Jerusalem, hal
lowed by the visible glory of the Dietv
Himself, are gone; but Solomon's res
ervoirs are as perfect as ever. Of the
magniticient and costly architecture
of the holy city, not one stone is left
upon another, but the pool of Beth
scda commands the pilgrims' rever
ence at the present day The columns
of I erseopolis are moidering into
dust, but its cistern and aquaduct re
main to challenge our admiration.
I'he golden hous* of \'cro is a nia«s
of ruins but the Aqua Claudia still
pours into Rome its limpid stream
The temple of the Sun at Tadmor in
the wilderness has fallen, but its
fountain sparkles in the rays of the
morning as when thousands of wor
shippers thronged its lofty eolonades.
And if any work of this generation
shall rise over the deep ocean of time,
we may well believe that it will be
neither a palace nor a temple, but
some vast aquaduct or reesrvoir; and
if any name shall hereafter flash
brightest through the mist of an
tiquity, it will probably be that of the
man who in his day sought the hap
piness of his fellow men and linked
his memory to some such work of
national utility or benevolence."
CHOOSING A SUMMER RESORT
If you or your family go away from
home for a vacation this summer it
will be partly for pleasure, but mainly
lor Health. Von hope to come back
strengthened and refreshed for the
work of the coming year. It is an
unfortunate fact that many people
who have saved up for vacations in
this spirit came hack, not strong and
well, but infected with germs of dis
ease that will keep them for weeks
011 a sick bed and if they recover will
leave them for months afterwards in
poor physical condition. "Vacation
1 yphoid is a far too familiar fact
to every health officer.
The State Department of Health de
votes a great deal of attention to the
supervision of the sanitary conditions
of summer resorts. The people of the
state could do much themselves to aid
in this important work if they would
take steps to inform themselves before
hand about the precautions taken by
hotels and boarding houses to protect
their guests. The state inspector can
not he on the ground all the time,
hut the hotel keeper has a profound'
respect for the educated public opin
ion of his patrons.
Before deciding where to go for va
cation find out ail you can about the
w ater supply and sewage disposal, the
milk supply and the presence of insect
pests.
Make it clear that the WATER
Supply must be properly protected
from sewage contamination, and if
you find when you arrive that it is
taken front a stream or pond into
which sewage enters without proper
purification you should cancel your
reservation. If the water comes from
a well be sure that it is not polluted
by washings from the surface of the
ground. The well curb should be
raised from the surface of the ground
and the top covered over by a tight
board cover or a concrete slab. The
well should be as far away as possible
from any special sources of pollution
such as cesspools or outliouses.
If the house has a regular water
closet and sewage system, find out
where it empties and whether the sew
age pours into a lake from which you
are expecting to bathe. If there is
an outside dry closet, make sure that
the closet is light and the closet is
screened to keep out FLIES. Flies
carry disease germs from such places
to the dinner table.
I here is always danger that tlies
or mosquitoes may carry disease. The
flics 111 decaying filth and mosquitoes
111 stagnant water, and both of these
pests can be largely controlled by
initary condtions of the premises.
If the dining room is black with tlies
when yon arrive. Remember WHERE
IHK Y MAY HAVE BEEN and try
another hotel at once.
^ 011 can get healthy conditions that
will insure a happy vacation and send
you back to your home in the best of
health and vigor—if you will demand
them.
How Fresh Air Cures Tuberculosis
A patient in a tuberculosis sana
torium writes to the State Board of
Health to ask: "What is the effect of
fresh air upon the germ of tuberculosis
11 the lungs?"
Reply—There is probably 110 direct
effect of fresh air upon the tubercle
bacillus in the lungs. The fresh air
effects the patient and makes it easier
to fight off the disease.
. healthy human body has its
'lighting edge," which enables it to
hold its own against thetuberele bacil
lus it it is given a chance. Great
numbers of people become infected
with tubercle germs who do not de
velop actual disease because the germs
cannot gain any foothold. It is the
people who live in overheated rooms
and breathe the air of dustv factories
ml pet too little food and sleep who
ill victims to tuberculosis. Dissipa
on and attacks of other diseases also
prepare the way for it.
I.ife in the open tinder medical ad
< ice. breathing fresh, cool air and sur
rounding the body with fresh, cool
air—these things somehow stimulate
the system to resist the invading
gcrin, build up its vital resistance, so
that the patient who has just begun to
develope tuberculosis suceeds in over
coming the germs and at least gets
well.
I In every case of tuberculosis and in
.most other diseases as well there are
two sides, as there are said to be to a
quarrel. It is just as important to
! strengthen the body as to weaken the
I germ, and this is what fresh ai
I Indeed, we cannot by niedicin
j any ottur way attack the gc
j tuberculosis.
oes.
r in
I he President declares that if pri
vate capital does not supply adequate
lines ot shipping to South America,
the government will have to do it.
Private capital would be readily forth
coming for such an enterprise if there
could be any surety of profits, or even
it there could be any guarantee that
it was not to be hampered and ridden
with an excess of governmental and
legislative interference and regula
tion. But, as things now are, who
ever puts his money into transporta
tion enterprises, virtually puts it into
the hands of a Democratic bureau
cracy to manage.
BOUNTIES ON WILD ANIMALS
Enacted by the legislature of the
State of Idaho—
Section 1—That Section 1197 of the
Revised Codes of Idaho reads as fol
lows: It is hereby made the duty of
the livestock sanitary board to ex
ercise a general supervision over the
killing and destruction of coyotes,
wolves, bears and such other wild ani
mals as are in the habit of preying
upon or destroying sheep, calves, colts
pigs poultry and other domestic
animals and fowls. The law intends
to exterminate such destructive ani
mals and to encourage the destruction
hereafter, l or each lynx, coyote and
wild cat, $-'.50 each will be paid for
each bear or wolf $10.00; for each
cougar or mountain lion $25.00. The
entire skin of each animal with all 4
feet attached 11111st be presented to
the inspector, who will detach and
keep all 4 feet.—Dr. J. 1). Irwin, As'st
State Veternarian and Predatory Ani
mal Inspector, 616 Arthur St., Cald
well, Idaho. m29-tf
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Iii the Probate Court of the County
of Canyon, State of Idaho, in the mat
ter of the estate of William J. Keough,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned executrix of the last will
and testament of William J. Keough.
deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against, the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said executrix, at
the office of Scattcrday & Van Duyn,
in Caldwell, Idaho, the same being
designated as the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate in
the County, of Canyon, State of Idaho
Dated May 20. 1915.
CORA A. KEOUGH,
Executrix of the last will and testa
ment of William J. Keough, deceased.
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,
Boise, Idaho, May 24, 1915.
To Benjamin F. Davis of Caldwell,
Idaho, Contestée:
You are hereby notified that
I homaj H. Jennings who gives Cald
well, Idaho, as his post-office address,
did 011 April 27, 1915, tile in this office
bis duly corroborated application to
contest and secure the cancellation of
your homestead Entry No. 011806,
Serial No. 011806 made November 27,
1911, for Lot 4, Township 3 North,
Range 4 West, Boise Meridian, and
as grounds for his contest he alleges
that "Said Benjamin F. Davis has de
serted and abandoned said entry; that
said entryman has maintained a resi
dence elsewhere and has not been 011
said land for more than six months
past without first having obtained
leave of absence therefrom."
You are, therefore, further notified
J***********,«.,«.*
Caldwell Optical Parlors
W. H. DROWN
Resident Optometrist
Office: Union Block, across from
Bungalow, over Botkln-riarmon
* drug store.
* Scientific Examination Free.
* Our lenses are specially ground
* to correct every case of eye
* strain.
* appointment.
* Will be open from 1st to 10th
of each month
WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
...„fi ts
IE. MUGHLIN
Optometrist and Jeweler
Phone 400 - 713 Main St.
Sewing Machines For Sale or Rent
Prices to fit any pocketbook. Machines
from $4.00 up, serviceable and guaranteed to be
so. Machines to rent, week or month. Re
pairs and repairing for all makes of machines at
reasonable prices. Drop in and see the 1915
model of Sit-Straight Rotary White, recom
mended by physicians and domestic science
teachers.
PECKHAM-CASE : Phone 105
as confessed and your said entry
tn'h 7 Ca ".^ further right
to be heard, either betöre this office or
on appeal it you fail to file in this
office within twenty days after the
.0 th publication of this notice, as
shown below, your answer, under
oatli, speciticially responding to these
allegations of contest, together with
due proof that you have served a copy
ot your answer on the said contestant
either in person or by registered mail
ï Oil should state in vou r answer
the name of the post office to which
you desire future notices to be sent to
y on.
FRANK S. HEER.
FRED V. TINKER? 8 ' 61 "
r , ,. Receiver.
I tirst publication Time 11, 1915
if 2nd publication Tune IS. 1915
. if 3rd publication June 25, 1915
Date ot 4th publication Julv 2. 1915
that the said allegations will be taken
Date
Date
Date
DID II EVER OCCUR
TO YOU
that your mouth is a cavity
where Darkness, Moisture and
Heat will constantly create
germ life?
, Do you know that on waking
in the morning the mouth has
been found to contain about 3,
000,000,000 bacteria, each and
every one ready to attack the
first weak spot it can lodge on?
These two facts should be
sufficient to start you thinking
but there are many other rea
sons why yottr teeth should not
be neglected.
. ^ ou are in need of a dentist
right now if for nothing else
but a thorough examination, for
which there will be no charge.
My time and personal attention
always at your command.
, DR.E.E.DUITON
FOR AUTO HIRE
NEWELL
LIVERY CO.
Rat.es Reasonable
Phone 355w
Clay Cox
Sam Judd
TRANSFER.
Pone 18 Office 822 Main
2
% C .J. WESC0TT ?
X *j*
i Tuism l
X PHONE 40 RED "
♦j« U6 MAIN STREET
4
t
?
OVER 65 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
Patents
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
A TiTon© nemlliiK a nkctrh and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention ts probably patentable. Communion
1 uni!* strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents
»cut free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn A, Co. receive
fpn ial notice, wit bout c harg e, iu the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I.nrtrest clr
dilution of any scientific Journal. Terms, fci a
year: four mouths, |1. bold by all newsdealer««.
MUNN & Co. 304 Droad " a > New York
Prancti Ofllce, C ~o V £t„ Washington, D. C.