i
1
Commissioners met pursuant to
law at ten o'clock a. m.. this I3th A.
COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS
Present: E. J.
day of January, 119.
Howell, chairman, and also Commis- W.
sioner-elect, and John T. Peterson, j
commissioner, and also commission-!
er-elect.
_ , , . . _ , »»,
H C h" Br*twm e head^ cferk and^D *c!
' countv Droaocuting attorney F.
K 1 ? it p
had tow? * Proceeding, were
had, to-wlt.
Under direction of the chairman
the clerk adminsistered the oath of
office to the 1 « co l ?' a K 11 b " ard : i f 8 _f"': J.
lows: Ezra J. Howell of the First „
district, John T. Peterson of the 8ec
ond district and Silas L. Wright of
the Third district, wherupon the said ,
commissioners proceeded ^organize
by electing Ezra J. Howell chairman.
The following official bonds were
^ P ™rd aPPrOVed
and ordered filed for record.
, u 11
ureV 6 and 0 tax n c d ollector '
»2000 bond for Lucile Hall, treas
iioooo bond for Asa Athav sher
»10000 bond for Asa Athay, sher
I
»5000 bond for E. J. Howell, com
missioner.
»6000 bond for J. T. Peterson,
commissioner.
»5000 bond for 8. L. Wright, com
missioner.
»5000 for S. H. Rich, clerk district j
court.
»12000 bond for S. H. Rich, audi- {
tor and recorder.
»2000 bond for D. C. Kunz, pros
ecuting attorney.
»25000 bond for Lucile Hail, treas
a ret.
probate Judge.
ur.
»6000 bond for James Dunn, as
sessor.
»2000 bond for S. H. Spencer, su
perintendent of schools.
»1000 bond for F. M. Williams,
coroner.
»500 bond for R. A. Birch, sur
veyor.
Whereupon the said several county
officers, excepting commissioners,
were duly sworn in by the clerk of
the district court.
In the matter of fixing the amount
of bonds for precinct officers:
It appearing to the board that »600
is a sufficient amount of surley for
bonds of Justices of the peace and
constables:
It Is therefore ordered that official
bonds of justices of the peace and
of constables In and for Bear Lake
county, state of Idaho, be and the
same are hereby fixed In the penal
sum of »600 each.
The following official bonds of pre
cinct officers were examined, passed
upon, approved and ordered filed for
record :
Justice of the Peace.
Charles L. French, Montpelier pre
cinct.
George J. Davis, Dingle precinct.
Hyrum A. Dayton, Dingle precinct.
W. Smith Hoge, Paris precinct.
Charles Linford, Liberty precinct.
Isaac W. Speirs, Bennington pre
cinct.
Constable.
laaac Johnson, Ovid precinct.
K. H. Kuuz, Bern precinct.
Geo. H. Ward, Bloomington pre
cinct.
? p bar ?P precinct.
Adolph Hunzeker, Paris precinct.
Bertram Sparks, Dingle precinct.
F. Evans Weaver, Bennington pre
clnct.
Quarterly reports for quarter I
ending January 11th, 1919, of the
following county officers were com- it
sidered, paproved and ordered filed:
8. H. Rich and H. H. Broomhead
(Joint) treasurer and auditor, re
apectively.
H. H. Broomhead, clerk, auditor
and recorder.
E. J. Haddock, probate judge.
Asa Athay, sheriff.
In the matter of the application of
certain persona for cancellation of
their taxes for the year 1918: to
It appearing to the board that good by
and sufficient reason exista therefor,
it is ordered that the taxes of the fol- t
lowing for the year 1918, in the !
amounts noted, be and the same are
hereby cancelled : *
Mrs Caroline Wolley__ » 29.92
T J Smedley... 46.07
Mrs A McIntosh . 98.28
Edward Johnson (% of ). . 74.69
Mrs Thomas McCammon _ 36.83
Mrs'. John H. Skinner- 11.48
Masonic Lodge . __ 18.20
K of P Lodge.- 36.40
I 'o O F Lodge . ..— 183.82
Mrs t' l" Glenn _ 13.12
John Bird (one-half)! . 13.42
William Oakey . _ 33.66
Mrs. Thos. Hillier..."_ 26.16
Bills were allowed and warrants
ordered drawn on the several funds,
M fnitows to-wlt
»„ad
EtrsjÄX«^ 8
» ^ 1 ^9'^®
T ' ^® t<,raon ' 8alary and ex ~ 00
r^^ n ^ e ir»or.i "Minrv ân"â «T
Fred C. Evans, salary and ex - t
102.26
12.60
12.60
pense .
R. A. Birch, salary
I. W. Lynn, salary
Asa Athay, train fare, expens
es, etc
S. H. Rich, extraordinary ex
pense--
Minnie Broomhead, labor for
_ 270.00
48.06
100.00
three months..
Childrens' Home Finding So
ciety, appropriation-
Montpelier Examiner, print
ing.—
Paris Foot, printing--—
Underwood Typewriter Co.,
ribbons.-.
City of Paris, water service.—
Frank Lewis, coal. .....
Dr. H. H. King, salary and
32.60
224.OS
166.86
25.00
14.00
17.00)1922.
97.60
.... 354.SO
66.80
72.80
9.00
36.00
43.90
expenses.
Syms-York Co.
and assessor
Shepherd Hwd. Co., mdse—
M. 8. T. A T. Co., services ...
D. C. Knz. telephone..—.
M. Price, tress, office....
Lucile Hall, trees, office.
Supt. J. M. Cummings, teach
ers examination-
J. H. Anderson, Items for as
sessor---
E. L. McClave, premiums on
bonds______
R. A. 8ullivan, premiums on
Treas. bond-...
vy 3mith Hoge, premiums on
mdse, treas.
. 41.70
26.15
10.66
100.00
146.40
bonds
Stanley Howell, premiums on
bonds..—.
A. J. Ashley, gravel for court
house-----..
i
5.00
13 45,
203.30 1
W. Findlay Auto Co
j etc--
Bear Lake Motor Co., mdse 26.65
Paris Garage, overcharge on •
.license 26 00
W.*c! Nyë.assUtïni sheriff... 4.50
F. Bucher, assisting sherlfT — 8.00 !
p Evans Weaver constable . UM I
^vans Th 0 ™ic k quaran:
tine _ _ _ 148 00;
stafTord Cleveland öuaran
t ' ,cveIand - t « uaran m , #
J. 8. Heggïe" Qua™tiSëII- 56.70
„ . s k auaran tine 69.16
Adolnh^Hunieker auarantine 6.00
1Ivrum N e i aon quarantine 49.00
, ^ Loveland^ auarantine 16 00
Be^nTsparks' quarantine.. 69! 16
„ Hotel rooms emer
** 99 99
Ar«de y Restaurant, meals
emergency hospital.
Grand Restaurant meals
emergency hospital.
Montpelier hospital, indigent
Mrs Hose! Harr's, services
-»morgency hospital..
Ca p teen committee, rent for
depot
W. B. Trowbridge, expense
council of defense-- 19.76 j
Mose Lew's, mdse, emergen- j
ey hospital.... 14 75
Minnie Hunter, services de
Ezra* Allred 1 .'Refund of taxes J Hoi
° ,,b * rt We,ker ' rpfund of taX ' qK
K unz Bros refund of taxeZ" 24.78
,00
Jame8 ® ank8 ' ind,K f'" t . " " "-®®
Amanda Sorensen Indigent. 16.00
I Joseph Hebdon, indigent .. 4 5.®®
J S***îî > I Co JJ er - ,nd, S ent . ît nn
|T r * tz 2 B Î ' ! nd '* en4 .—. Î c ne
John Egli indigent . J® ®®
Louis Srhrier, nd gent.. 15.00
Henry Bolton Indigent..- J® ®®
'h? 1 * 6 ? 1 .. ™
Bothllda Olsen indigent. 15.00
Annie Jensen, indigent.-.-. J" ®®
Johanna Miller, indigent.— 15 00,
« 9r, een ' lnd, K° nt - ... }®®®
Marie Alleman indigent.— 16.00
Sarah Tice indigent . 16.00
Emily Rolph, Indiant.-._.- 4 jj ®®
Mary Sizemore, Indigent 4 jj®®
Jacob Michael, indigent. ^® - ®®
Road and Bridge Fund.
Midland Bridge Co., Pegram
bridge.... »6670.26
Bannock Engineering Co..
lumber Dist. No. 3- 350.00
Sharon Lumber Co., lumber
Dist. No. 3 - 71.00
Albert Beutler, lumber Dist.
No. 3 and 2--—. 176.00
J. C. Jensen, labor Dist. No.
14.00
12.00
9.00
36.00
mdse
88.20
j
{
46.00
35.00
65.00
. 46.00
of
for
3...
Fred Hunzeker, labor Dist.
No. 3.....-.
James Hansen, labor Dist. Ns.
3.
S. R. Hall, labor Dist. No. 3
Ordered that this board do now
stand adjourned until ten o'clock a.
m.. January 20th, 1919 .to consider
unfinished business.
E. J. HOWELL, Chairman.
Attest: 8. H. Rich, Clerk.
Boise, Jan. 18.—Taking a positive j
stand in their relation to the men >
. . , I if
elected as Nonpartisans, regular dem
ocrats of the Idano house of repre- ; a
aentattves arc now completely organ-I
I ized. ; be
When the final count was made
it showed ten regular democrats, six : to
Nonpartisan and two of those who;
had been listed as democrats in the j i
republican fold. The latter are Hy- ;
rum Severson of Jefferson county, ! ]
who was Hated as a democrat by miB- ;
take and William Allard of Power '
county, who has always been a rc- j
publican and now sits in that party's ; i
caucus. I
Asking those listed as democrats
to sign a pledge is the scheme used , fl
by the party organization to make !
the line of demarkatton between the j
t regular and assumed democrats plain, j
! Following is the pledge: "We, the j
undersigned declare we are democrats |
* nd recognize as paramount the dem- ,
ocratic state and national platforms !
and that we owe allegiance to no 1
other political organization." The ;
following men signed the déclara- ]
tion: Hitchcock of Bonner; Patter
son of Valley; Hoff of Bear Lake;
Harrison of Shoshone; Kirby of El
more; Snow of Lemhi; Moody of
Bonner; Pugh of Gem; McGowan of
Custer, and Shearer of Nez Perce.
Those who refused to sign were
Foley of Canyon; Garbett of Owy
hee; Harrison of Clearwater; Peck
bam of Canyon ; Scroder of Idaho
and Thompson of Adams. It is said
that Schroder and Peckham are life
long democrats, the latter having
8 V*» Jo a memher the Fourteenth
With this organization of simon
pure democrats formed it is believed
that the birth of a reorganization of
t he party is at hand for lt is known
that the action was taken after con
sultation with prominent leaders of
different factions which have warred
in the party in the past.
!
DEMOCRATS STAND PAT
AGAINST "MAVERICKS." !
I.EGI8IJ1TURB ENDORMES
IMPORTANT ROAD MEASURE
Boise, Jan. 17.—With the passage
by both the house and senate of a
Joint memorial to congress by Repre
sentative McDonald of the Idaho leg
islature. the law making body of the
state goes on record on one of the
most important road meausures ever
before congress.
The federal bodies have before
thorn the Bankhead and other bills ,
which make a huge difference in the)
federal appropriations to Idaho for '
coast raod building.
roast road building.
Aa is generally known the govern
mi-nt has appropriated $600,000,000
to be available by July 1, 1924. Of
tb s amount »75,000,000 is available
bv July 1, of this year. Idaho's
share of this amount is »906,000
jwhich must be used before July 1,
17.00)1922. The same amount is available
next year and even more than this for
the years following. According to
the provisions of the federal aid act
this state, as weil as others, must ap
propriate and spend an equal amount
:
wirtl the federal government each
year.
A difficulty hard to surmount is
presented in this phase of this mat
ter for in the sparsely settled states I
the burden of taxation would fall too 1
heavily on a few to take complete ad- !
It is
- .. , ._. ,
vantage of the f * der * 1 ^ cl .
pointed out by the state highwaj
engineer that in 1910 there were but
four persona per square mile In Ida.
ho. The memorial by Representative
McDonald asks that the government's
share be increased to the extent that
but 26 per cent would be provided
by local funds. This amounts to
$ Jg 9>000 per year for Idaho as
against »906,000 annually which the
law at present proposes,
It is to meet this problem 6f
sparsely settled states that the Bank
head bill was submitted to Congress
and endorsement by the inter-moun
tain states will do much towards se
curing its passage, it is believed here.
,,j bave picked up at least twenty!
pounds in the past thirty days by!
taking Tanlac, and now I'm just in I
the pink of condition all around."
employ"
\ot the S^Uie .StreeXr^Com^any
If* 1 ,"* recently N ° rth Str ** t ' S **'»
jäää
for years. What I ate seemed to do
me £ arm , nBtead ot good , a8 lt would
i sour on my stomach and cause me so
«n»cb misery. 1 could hardly get my
brtiath at times on account of the
! gas, which would press on my heart
and cauge , t tQ palpltate fearfully. Ij
couldn't sleep at all well and would
'»y awake for hours every night be- :
• fo * e gettlng a wink of B , ee p. I also
j had rheumatism in my arms and legs,
and my kneeB would g€t 80 Btiff at
times that 1 could hardly bend over.
; ,. A „ m effort8 t0 flnd reUef falled
j untl , l began taklng Tan lac, but this
j medicine has certainly put me in
Rreat shape. My appetite was never
j better, everything tastes good and
I my stomach is in such a good condi
I tion that I can eat anything. And|
! 8 i„ C e the gas has stopped forming,
1 I'm never bothered with palpitation,
■ ahortnesB of breath, or any other
'signs of indigestion. My kidneys
don't bother me any more, all the
pa i n has disappeared, and I sleep
ft ne every night.
"My wife has been taking Tanlac
( for headache and a rundown condi
! tion and her first bottle has helped
jjer so much that she told me to bring
her another today. It certainly is
j great to do what lt has for me and is
f be one medicine I don't hesitate to
: 1
EDMONDS GAINS
TWENTY POUNDS
After Taking: Tanlac Thirty
Days He Says He's In
Pink of Condition
1 •
1 *
:
recommend."
I Tanlac Is sold in Montpelier by the
Modern Drug Co.—Advt. >
pijUN Q ESTIONS TO
MONTPELIER PEOPLE
Would Montpelier people recom
mend Doan's Kidney Pills as they do
if the medicine were not reliable?
w(juld they conflrm t heir statements
a f ter year8 have elapsed if their ex
perlences did not show the remedy to
be deserving of it? Statements like
the following must carry conviction
to the mind of the reader:
Mrs. A. Tubba, Front St., Montpel
i er> g a ve the following statement
June 16, 1910: ''I had kidney troub-;
] e for many years and at times was ;
hardly able to get around, I had |
such severe pains across my back.!
About two years ago I was particular
i y b a d off. but I was fortunate !
enough to hear .about Doan's Kidney
puis and tried them. Doan's gave,
fl n «, relief from the start and have
never failed to help me since when 1
have felt any need of them. Doan's
w *re the means of restoring me to
goo d health and I am glad to recom
mend them."
Over ten years later, or on October
1, 1917, Mrs. Tubbs said: ''It'a sel
dom I need a kidney remedy now,
but when I do. I use Doan's Kidney
puis. . Doan's always quickly cure
any a ttack of kidney complaint 1
hav e." „ j „
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Tubbs had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
Every Montpelier Reader Will Admit
the Hoaadassa ot the Logic .
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department ot the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, De
cember 21, 1918.
Notice la hereby given that E. Ar
thur Bagley, of Raymond, Idaho,
who, on January 24th, 1914, made
Homestead Entry, No. 016805, and
on May 17th, 1916, made additional
Homestead Entry, No. 021044, for
Lots 1, 2 and 8% NEU. N V4 9E*4,
SWÜ 8EH. SE% SW%, Section 6,
Township 14 South, Range 46 East,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Three-year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before M. B. Cherry, Unit
ed States Commissioner, at Montpel
ier, Idaho, on the 29th day of Janu
ary, 1919.
Calmant names as witnesses:
Joseph F. Poulaen, Fred C. Evans
nad Henry 8. Somsen. all of Ray
mond, Idaho, and Martin H. Phelps, ;
of Montpelier. Idaho. |
12-27-6
,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
' -
j know what it has done for others,
j Mrs. O. Cook. Macon. 111., writes, "1
; have found it gives the quickest relief
of any cough remedy I have ever ue
jed." Mrs. James A. Knott, Chilll
(cother. Mo., says "Chamberlain's
j Cough Remedy cannot be beat for
j coughs and colds." H. J. Moors,
.Oval, Pa., says "I have used Cham
j berlain's Cough Remedy on several
; occasions when I was suffering with a
settled cold upon my chest and it has
julways brought about a cure."
J. T. CARRUTH,
Register.
:
Before using this preparation for i
ia cough or cold you may wish to j
1
I
!
! the
form
tle
fhe
'ÿou betchaf
»■
■
■
s
i
■
■
:
■
-
■
_
!■
2
_
.
_
■
H
1 H
a
R
'g
| H
g
■
g
g
, g
|
g
a
j a
Good taste, smaller
chew, longer life is
what makes Genuine
Gravely cost less to
chew than ordinary
plug.
The more a man
knows about genu
ine tobacco, the
surer he is to see
the value of Real
Gravely in compar
ison with ordinary
plug."
the
the
Write to :—
Genuine Gravely
DANVILLE. VA.
for booklet on chewing plug.
an's
Peyton Brand
REAL CHEWING PLUG
L.
Plug packed, in. pouch .•
to
1
■ !
Start the New Year Right \
*
*
■
■
By buying your groceries
right and the store that
gives you right kind of
goods at right prices is
■
■ 1
R
9
Roghaar s Cash Grocery
■
♦ •
PHONE 147
2 ..
Headquarters
For Pure Groceries
WE HANDLE ONLY GROCERIES AND FOOD
STUFFS THAT YOU MAY ABSOLUTELY DE
PEND ON AND IN ADDITION YOU ALWAYS
GET AS
LOW PRICES
AS ARE OBTAINABLE IN MONTPELIER
WE RECOMMEND TO YOU OUR
Modern Meat Maket
where the best meats, poultry, fruits and vegetable*
are always for your selection.
i
W. J. Crockett Merc Co.
Successor* to F. C. Hansen Company
;
|
W. H. Smith
Edwin L. McClave
If You Want to Buy a
HOME
a farm or a lot to build on, we have some
that are very cheap and some that can be
had on very easy terms. WHY PAY
RENT.
We sell Life, Health and Accident, Fire
and Automobile Insuranoe, that is relia
a
ble.
We have money to loan on irrigated or
part irrigated land at 8 per cent, no com
mission charged.
Invest in real estate and see it grow in
value. Montpelier is the place to invest.
Buy insurance and let the other fellow
worry. Come in and talk it over and see
if we can't save you some money.
i
j
BEAR RIVER VALLEY LAND & ABSTRACT CO
ChunbfrUin'i Tablet».
When you *re troubled with indl
I gestion or constipation, take Ch.m-v
! berlain's Tablets. They strengthen»
! the stomach and enables It to per
form its functions naturally. In"
gestion is usually accompanied
constipation and Is aggravated b>
Chamberlain's Tablets cause a gen
tle movement of the bowels, rellev
fhe constipated condition.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
t
Estate of Thomas L. Glenn, deceased:
Notice Is hereby given by the un
dersigned, executor of the estate of
Thomas L. Glenn, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against, the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said executor at William J. Ry
First National Bank
Building, Montpelier, Idaho, in the
County of Bear Lake.
Dated at Montpelier, December 30,
1918.
an's office.
ORION T. GLENN,
Executor of the estate of Thomas
L. Glenn, deceased. l-3-4t
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Solomon W. Tremellng, de
ceased:
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned, executor of the eatate of
Solomon W. Tremellng, deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persons hav
ing claims against, the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
voucher, within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said executor at his residence at 8t.
Charles in the county of Bear Lake.
Dated at St. Charles, Idaho, Janu
ary 6th, 1919.
1 EDWARD M. PUOMIRB,
Executor of the estate of Solomon
■ ! W. Tremellng, deceased.
\
*
*
1-10 4t
■ The Examiner is only » a year.
■
John Black
■
agent for Singer Sewing
machines. Full line of sup
plies always on hand. Sec
ond-hand machines taken,
in exchange for new ones.
.Phenol 153-J;
■ 1
^5?
THE VINCENT FUKM. CO.
Undertaking and Embalming
a Specialty
Licensed Em balmy
Hi
Phene M
The
Nielsen Furniture Co.
Handles a Nice Line of
Undertaking Goods
Phone 21
i
E. E. HINCKLEY.
Physician
and Surgeon
Eye, Ear, Nose and Thront n Specialty
Hours 10 to 12 and 2 to 6
Office over Modern Drug Co
MONTPELIER, ... -IDAHO
H. H. KING, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
SURGEON O. S. L. BY.
Office over First National Bank
Office Phone IS*
Residence Phone IIS
MontpeUer
-I
GEO. F. A8HLEY
Physician and Surgeon
MONTPELIER, IDAHO
Office hours: 10 to IS; 8 to 4; 7 to 8
;
Ph
82 and 63
m
AU Calla
HARRY V. FLYNN
DENTIST
Twelve Y<
Parlors la Breens» « Davis Bldg.
Horn: B to IS and 1 U4
OFFICE PHONE NO. 44
•*
I
Graduated la Europe and ^ > H i l
State»
Res. Phone 13t
Office Over Bank of Montpelier
Hours S to IS; 1 to S
Office Phone 1S4