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EXAMINATION FOR ASSISTANT FOREST RANGER The United States civil service commission announces an examina tion for assistant forest ranger on Oct. 21 and 22. In field district No. 4 of the forest service the examina tion will be held in Idaho at Boise, Challis, Emmett, Haily, Mackay, Montpelier, Oakley, Pocatello Sal mon, Victor and Weiser and in Wyo ming at Afton and Jackson. Candidates must be able-bodied men between the ages of 21 and 40, capable of enduring all the hard ships of outdoor life. A medical cer tificate to this effect is required. The examination consists of two parts a Held test and the answering of practical questions. The buter re late to land surveying, timber es timating, lumbering, land laws, mining and the livestock business. Practical experience and general intelligence, as shown by ability to write with reasonable clearness of expression, are the main require ments. Rangers must be residents of the state in which they seek em ployment, and should be familiar with local industrial conditions and topography. From the list of successful candi dates, the government selects new men for the forest service, who are appointed as forest rangers, at 41,100 yearly salary. They are eligible to promotion later to higher grades, in cluding vacancies In the position of deputy supervisor and supervisors. When necessary the ranger must own and maintain his own saddle and pack animals. Rangers perma nently assigned to a forest are pro vided with headquarters consisting of cabins, barns and sheds and with some agricultural land to grow food for their families and domestic ani mals. Applicants can secure information concerning the examination from the U. S. civil service commission, Washington, D. C., or from the for est supervisors, at the places named. DIARRHOEA QUICKLY CURED. •'I was taken with diarrhea and Mr. Yorks, the merchant here, persuaded me te try a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After taking one dose of it I was enred. It also cured others that I gave it to," writes M. E. Gebhart, Oriole, That is not at all unusual. Au ordin ary attnek of diarrhoea can almost in variably be cured by one or two doses of this remedy. For sale by The Modern Drug Co. Pa SWELL Hat a ttMtfcl new < C?Uf ** shoe& took,JTt,feel $ %>ear s &>e/i tike everything ehe v/e seit for CO en and bdyrs. ^ /0M .You" jHOEJj © ****»'&*" From the tips of your toes to the top of your head LET US dress you. We will do it well and charge you as little as "better shoes, hats, furnish ings, suit and overcoat can be sold for. QUALITY and PRICE are the two big words in this store. The SQUARE DEAL is the kind of a deal we deal out, because we want you to come to us for you clothes as long as you breathe. t. Lorenzo Burgoune Everything to wear for man or boy The Full Scuttle m of coal is just as import ant in its way as the full dinner pail, but it is best to bave a full bin in the celler. We have the best grades of Diamond Lump for the household, fur nace, stove or range. Thoroughly screened and clean. — — — — FULL WEIGHT GUARANTEED MONTPELIER COAL AND LUMBER CO. i Blind Coffee Tasters. Shut away from the sunshine by , their total blindness, the lows of eight seems to have brought a brother and Bister, expert coffee-tasters for A. Schilling & Co, partial compensa tion in making their sense of tante keener than in those who can see. Tests made by the company of a large number of coffee-tasters result ed in proving that the two blind tasters were far superior to the otffers and they secured the post of chief coffee-tasters. From » till 12 each day they are en gaged in tasting various kinds and blends, taking small sips, and with such refinement of the sense of taste that they can detect instantly the slightest variation of admixtures. They record their findings on num bered slips, which have brass tacks placed beside the figures so their fin gers, in which the sense of touch is also greatly developed, 'may read what their eyes cannot.. "They never make a mistake," said an official of the company yesterday. •'Their powers of sense along these lines are well nigh uncanny." Cape Srnoke. The chiefs of Basuioiand and Bech uan&Iand demand prohibition, and take care that it Is secured to their people. But nevertheless the brandy party of the Cape Colony leaves no stone unturned to promote the sale of "cape smoke" and wine sufllcient ly strengthened to suit the native Nothing can be more falla cious or hypocritical than to speak of the native being supplied with "light wines." The native ^ants something with a "bite" in it, and is not satis fied with any intoxicant which does not proceed down his throat "like a torchlight procession." Within the last three months there were at one time no fewer than 1,500 persons in the Johannesburg Jails charged with illicit selling of intoxi cants. veritable poison to natives—all at a price frequently of ten shillings a bottle. The punishment for this lu crative and murderous traffic la, Mr. Wilmot contends, "absolutely prepos terous," and after some months of easy prison, life the" brazen trafficker returns to his easy method of mak ing money. taste. The crime is that of giving CAUGHT A BAD COLD. "Last winter my son caught a very bad cold and the way he coughed was something dreadful," writes Mrs Sarah E. Duncan, of Tipton Iowa We thought sure he was going into consumption' We bought just one bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and that one bottle stopped bis congli nd cored his cold completely." For sale by The Modern Drag Co. i I<Dtho Turkey Red as Milling Wheat : , Id Bulletin No. 72 of this station, "A Report on the Milium Properties of I^aho Wheat," attention is called to the particularly hearty praise given Turkey 1-ted flour by alt who took part, or viewed the results obtained, in the honie baking tests. Since that report was is sued, a series of investigations dealing with the relative merits of dry farmed and irrigated wheats for miling pur poses has been commenced. Tiie first year's work in this series very clearly supports the claimes the friends of Turkey Red have made for it. Other varieties (among them, Bluestem, Dick low, Defiance, Gold Coin, and Sonora) unquestionably possess oertain very desirable characteristics, but Tnrkey Red is perhaps the moat desirable all round milling wheat now lieing grown in this state. We have fonnd it heavi est in weight per bushel and invariably sufficiently rich in the nitrogen con taining compounds to insnre a floor well above the average In glnten con tents. This characteristic of the grain oombined with a high flour producing capacity, a satisfactory yielding power and a pecnlar hardiness under adverse growing condition easily entitles the variety to first consideration among farmers and millers in all sections of the state where previous experience with it has shown no appreciable loss by lodging previous to ripening. Un fortunately the variety is characterized by a relatively weak straw, and for this reason its unrestricted distribution in those sections where a rich soil and heavy rainfall generally results in exes eive straw growth is not to be recom mended. It Is preminently the wheat lor the dry farms of tho state* J. 8. Jones, Station Chemist. a a a Idaho Experiment Station. Indian Johnson Gone to Happy Hunting Ground * Indian Johnson, a familiar character withCokevilie people, died at the Olson ranch last Friday evening of consump tion. He was a brave Of the Bannock tribe and was near his 55th birthday at the time of his deaib. Indian Johnson was quite a sporty character in his younger days ;assooiated with and was quite a friend of the early white settlers in this vicinity. He won the ohampionBhip in a five mile footrace which took place south of the oemetery between the Bannocks and a tribe of Utah Indians. Over this same ground he bad won and lost many borse races and bis last resting place, in our cemetery, is a very fitting one to have finished bis wild career, overlook ing, as it does, the site of some of his victories and defeats. Years ago Indian Johnson became at tached to P.W. Olson and has paid him a visit most every year sioce, camping at bis place and partaking of his hospi tality. Last summer he told Mr.Olson he was coming this year for one more elk hunt before he took his long trip to the happy hunting grounds. When he came Mr. Olson, seeing his condition, put him off and he lingered along in expectancy until he finally succumbed to the dread ed enemy of the re<} man—the white plague.—CokeviUe Register. DESPONDENCY Is often caused by indigestion and oonstipation, and quickly disappears when Chamberlain's Tablets are taken. Far sale by The Modern Drug Co. Bulls for Sale. Pure-bred registered Shorthorn bulls, all ages. Send for catalogue. Wesley K. Walton & Sons, Wood ruff, Rich county, Utah. VERIFY IT The Proof is in Montpelier, Al most at Your Door. The publie statement of a Montpelier citizen is itself strong proof for Mont pelier people. but confirmation strengthens the evidence. Here is a Montpelier citizen who tes tified years ago that Doan's Kidney Pills relieved weak kidneys and states the result was permanent. Can any sufferer from kidney ills asK bet ter proof? The case is right at home. Mrs. A. Tubbs, Front St., Montpelier Idaho, says; ''Yon may publish my former indorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills for everything I said when I ommended them before holds good. Four years ago I was in a bad shape with kidney complaint and was hardly able to get aronnd. I had pain and weakness in my back. Doan's Kidney Pills improved my health wonderfully and I feel grateful to them. 1 advise their use to all kidneys ufferers." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 oents. Foster- Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, Sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. now rec Leverich & Hess Commission Merchants Hay, Grain, Pork, Veal and Rooted Feed. Custom Rolling Done While You Wait Utah and Rock Springs CO A L Phone 99. MONTPELIER, IDAHO : .//'.y ft - I EMïiTaïiU A vyiN^eK FALL S*0 h'l é'RL. SPRING i x, i I % Wa the: BUTTERFLIES HAVE TÆEA flight ahù with thea KSI MVE GOAF THE BUTTERFLY CLOTHER. FROSTS Hj4VE COAE, AHÜ THE èH0W-\/AH, BEFORE YOU KAOV IT, WILL /MICE HIS W REGULAR VISIT. BE RE^DY FOR "MCK FROST" >WB^"âA0W W HAH" WHErt THEY COAE. WE AKH A0W SH0WIAG OUR F^LL Ir STYLES OF REj4BY-Aj4BE Gj4RAEATS j4AB OUR TAIL ÂÆTER LÆLS. COAE IA AH B SEE US. WE SELL OALY RELIABLE GOODS, j4AB OUR PRICES AKL AkWAYè Aê LOW Aê> HIGH QUALITY GOODS UAH BE Aj4RKEB. SEE OUR BIG COLORED POSTERS FOR DESCRIPT10AS j4AD PRICES OF UP-T0-DÆTE F.JÎLL GOODS. MOSE LEWIS DEPARTMENT STORE U n» 'J>' Xrh>.*r:./HZr Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior. U. 8. Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, August le, ma. Notice Ih hereby given that Lillian Eschler, of Raymond, Idaho, who, on May II, 1908, made Homestead entry 12784, Nerlal No. 04401, for SE^ SW^, SWJ* SE'4. Sec 8, E* NW*. Sec tion 17. Township 13 South, Range 46 East, Holse Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year proof, to establish claim to the land above" described, before Q. Spongberg, U. S. Commissioner, at Montpelier, Idaho, on the 7th day of October. 1918. Claimant nain t as witnesses: T. M, Mum ford, Alma L. Eschler, Christian Teuscher and G. Esebler, all of Raymond Idaho. HRNRY W. KIEFER, Register. g-22 6t Notice Tot Publication. Department of the Interior, U. S. # Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, Aug. U8t 28, 1913. Notice is hereby given that David L. Follick, of Montpelier, Bear Lake county, Idaho, who, on July 24th, 1908, made Homestead entry, ser. ial 010, for SE4 SW*, 8^ SE4 and NE^ SE*. Section 12, Township 18 South, Range 44 E., Boise Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three year final proof to establish claim to the land above described, before G. Spo berg,Ü. S. commissioner, at Montpelier, Idaho, on the 14th day of October, 1918. • Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph Orch ard, Joseph Rasmussen, John F. Quayle and Roy George, all of Montpelier, Idaho. HENRY W. KIEFER, Register. iis NOTICE. Department of the Interior, United State* Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, August 1, 1913. Notice is hereby given. That August William Applequist, of Montpelier, Idaho, has filed in this office his application to select, under sec tion 2806 R. S. of the United States, the NE* NE* Sec. 84.. T. 18.8., R. 44 E. B. M. Any and all persons claiming the said lands, adversely, or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal thereof to the said appli cant, should file their affidavit of protest in before the 28tli day of Septem HENRY W. KIEFER, Register. this office on her, 1918. First Pub Aug 22, 1918. Last Pub Sept 26,1913. Alias Summons. In the Justice court for Montpelier Precinct, of Hear Lake county, Idaho. Mrs. Dan Hurley, plaintiff, W. O. Merriott, defendant. The State of Idaho seuds greeting to the obove named defendant. You are hereby summoned to appear in the in the above entitled court to lie held at my offlce*at Montpelier, Idaho, in said precinct, in the above entitled cause, at 10 o'clock a. m., upon the 18th day of October, 1918, and answer plaintiffs verified complaint on .file in said court, or plaintifT will take judgment against you as prayed in said verified complaint. This action is brought to enforce the collec tion and pavment of a note given In favor of this plaintiff for the sum of 194.63, made payable on demand. A copy of note is attached to and made part of the oomplaint on file in the above entitled court. Witness my hand this 10th day of September, 1918. S. B. STALEY, WM.J. RYAN, Justice of tae Peace. Attorney for Plaintiff, Residence: Montpelier, Idaho. 9 12 6 F 7 THE SWELLEST RIG8 in this part of the state are to let right here. We are particular peo ple and cater to particular trade; that is why we suit the most exact ing. We furnish drivers who know the country and wiH guarantee sat isfaction every time. We want your business. AUTO FOR HIRE Montpelier Livery Co. GEO. JARZEY Tailor and Cleaner Opposite First National Bank Montpelier, Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Altering Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Suits Made to Measure Idaho Ö^Örr Poynter, M. D. Physician and Surgeon All Calls Promptly Atttended Office hours : 10 to 12 m and 2 to 4 p iff Offloe8 over Modern Pharmacy in Brennan Block. ID£HO MONTPELIER, —•JÏÊSSFÔEM COSI] aTgcöö 1000# SEEDS A 600D I range^ fell \\ £ 'A 1 Honors—in the home are divided. Likewise—the cares. i' s ;\v Father earns the money—but Mother must spend it carefully. Yes, we both agree to that. All right—then don't handicap Mother with poor or useless tools—a cheaply built range, for instance. Half your living expense is in fuel and foods. Waste the fuel by allowing the gases to escape un bumed or by forcing the fire in order to obtain the right oven heat as is done in most ranges; spoil ex pensive food materials by burning or improperly cook ing them—and Mother makes a poor showing as a home-maker. Hardly fair—is it? The family range is a mighty important factor and Mother is entitled to the best. Get her a Cole's Hot Blast Range > QipTBLM?S i ' : With the Hot Blast Combustion that saves the gases in the fuel* wasted by other ranges. It reduces your fuel bill at least one third. The Automatic Oven Ventilator that distributes the heat evenly to all parts of the oven—it insures perfect baking and roasting. Both top of Range and oven are heated just right by the steady burning fire, an even temperature being maintained for both the top ' and the oven as long as desired. Even, steady heat means no spoiling of expen sive food stuffs—no money lost. Any fuel will do—soft coal, hard coal or wood. It is the perfected output of the greatest range builders in the U. S.—the Cole Mfg. Co.—and is a daily joy and satisfaction in the household. It's a real pleasure to show it to you. 0: d U',[\ |vi; **■ 1 j» See the name "Cole's** on each Range. None genuine without it » Sold Only By \ Burrell & Thiel 659 Ashley & Cooley Hospital MONTPELIER. Office hours—10 to 12: 2 to 4; 7 to 9 Montpelier office at hospital Paris office, Dr. Cooley's residence Montpelier Phones 169 and 63 Paris .Phone 28 All cslls given prompt attention IDAHO Dr. G. T. SMITH Dentist Parlors over Riter Bros' Store Office Hour*: 9 tol2 and 1 to 4. Dr. D. J. SU1TON Modern Methods ot Dentistry Parlors in Brennan & Davis Bldg Office Hours: 9 to is and i to 5 H. H. KING PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Surgeon O. S. L. Rv. Office over First National Bank Office Phone 109 Residence Phone 115 Montpelier,