SAM ROBERT», BR., OF
AFTON DIES AT AGE OF 88
The death of 8am Roberts, Sr.,
(Grandpa) occurred at the home of
his son Sam, yesterday evening at
live o'clock, death resulting from old
age. The end came peacefully and
without awakeneing he passed from
the repose of sleep to the repose of
death.
Mr. Roberts had lived in Star Val
ley for upwards of 23 years and be
fore coming to Star Valley lived in
Salt Lake City, having been employed
as a printer on the Deseret New« for
more than 35 years. He began work
there when the paper first started
and remained faithful on duty for
35 years.
in Thayne and the lower valley where
. . .. , .
he served the people as postmaster j
for several years. At the time of his
death he was 88 years of age, and j
had been blind for the past 18 years.
He was born in England and came
to this country when but a small
Mr. Roberts was quite well known
child. It was at the home of his par
ents that the first L. D. S. missiona
ries found shelter and food. He
leaves five children to mourn his loss,
they being: Thomas, Arthur and Sam
of this city, and Eliza Erskine of Salt
Lake City, and William Roberts of
Frontier, Wyoming.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day, after which interment will take
place in the city cemetery.—Afton
Independent.
w
RE-ORGANIZATION OF
NON-PABTISAN LEAGUE
. Boise, Feb. 24.—A reorganization
of the Nonpartisan league in Idaho is
imminent. It is expected it will be
staged with a flourish ot propaganda
and promises before the legislature
adjourns in order to properly Impress
those members who we affiliated
with the league or with the democrat
ic party as well as any republicans
who may have indicated the virus of
Bolshevism in their veins.
This is not a voluntary realign
ment, as understood, so far as the
present leaders of the Nonpartisan
league are concerned, for under the
plans as agreed on at a recent meet
ing of prominent league leaders of
the more 'cdliBervative stamp and of
active democratic politicians those
leaders are to be kicked out, notably
Messrs. McKatg and Scholtz.
The prime factors in this move
ment have concluded that Tpwnley
ism and its association of Socialism
and I. W. W. ism will not go in Ida
ho. It ls planned, therefore, to re
move the new organization from all
Townley. and other North Dakota in
fluence and stigma.
The newspaper at Nampa is to be
taken over if the new order shall be
put into effect, together with all the
machinery of the Nonpartisan league
that may be considered usable.
In this new movement certain
democrats are taking a leading part.
Some of the more notoriously ac
tive in their attacks on the Nonparti
san league in the last campaign,
which imparts added significance to
the situation.
The Townley leaders of the league
ln Idaho, such as McKalg and Scholtz
are understood to be advised and to
be laying plans for a brisk resistance.
In this they will be joined by oth
ers who have been passing the hat
among the farmers and by the Social
ist and other radical elements in the
league.
As the Nonpartisan league leaders
in Idaho stole the democratic party.,
so far as mountains were concern
ed, In the 1918, primary, it is whis
pered that the democrats ln the new
movement have their appetite whet
ted to a keen edge by the prospect of
turning the tables and appropriating
the league.
The promoters of the reorganiza
tion, Including a number of substan
H
ni
/ SOKCLr
AM PtMASeO
MIT* THCIK.
.GXOCCKJE3
J
t
II» J
'ti
fl
»
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If you like it here come back; if the goods aren't right,
come back; if you forget anything, come back. We'll be
here with the goods when you come back. The only
come back" to our goods is your desire to come back
for more. Advertised goods make you want to
back. We sell "come back" goods.
« i
come
üAi/lfTvJirteiTvJTiA
WmtMmrTooSeKociR -7^™,
PI
NE
MONTPEUEff IDAHO
ttal farmers, are understood to be
specially determined 'in view of the
continued evidence of anarchistic-«
like vituperation and viciousness
the part of those at present in charge
or the league as reflected in the
, . ,
mg the league, causing an unmtstaka
ble revulsion among the sober-think-,
Ing membership.
on
league newspaper at Nani pa
Such tactics, they aver, are injur-,
AMBASSADOR FRANCIS
WARNS AGAINST HUN MENACE
Boston — Ambassador Francis,
home from Russia for the first time
in two years had several conferences
with W1I . ,, , e ®
s dent Wilson while coming
over on the George Washington and
made several recommendations forj
artion on the part of the allied and
_ __ . w.
American governments for meeting
'he Bolshevik! menace. Mr. Francis;
j Probably will disclose them later be-;
:^ore one of the congressional com-,
*'
A reign of terror instituted by!
the Bolshevik! with the purpose of
maintaining themselves in cower is
urevailim? in , ,,
p evailing in central and northern
Russia, said the ambassador.
"The outrages they have commit
ted are incredible I think it lmnoa.i
ble to restore nenn» in n '"»P 088 *
, p ate n , Ru88 a - In
fact with Germany practically unin
lured industrially, I am persuaded
that if a peace is negotiated with Bol
i ,. , .
sheviki rule continuing in -Russia,
Germany, in twenty years or a decade
will be'stronger than she was at the'
beginning fo the war. She is familiar
^ith the Russian character and for u
generation has been studying it to
influence it.
many, instead of having been defeat
ed, will hbve gained a victory."
If this,turns out Ger
MAIL FOR FOLKS AT HOME
FILLED 0,807 SACKS
It was a^'ase of "letter-go" with
the American soldiers in France last
month, says the Stars and Stripes
of< Jan. 24., the A. E. F. paper pub
lished in France. The number of let
ters sent by the boys to the folks
hack honrfe mounted into the millions
and exceeded all previous mail ship
ments.
Exactly 40.454,700 letters (a total
of 9,867 sacks were handled during
December at the Bordeaux terminal
post office, which takes care of the
mail going to the States,
to say that it was some Christmas
back home when all that mail.arriv
ed with speed and dispatch.
Of the total mail handled during
December at Bordeaux, 86 per cent
was sorted to destination there ready
fqr dispatch to the United States,
without delay at American ports for
redistribution, according to the
port made by J. A. Cruickshank,
Bordeaux superintendent.
The Bordeaux terminal ls run by
90 experienced United StateB postal
employes who volunteered their
vices for overseas work.
It is safe
re
"° r -,
Öuft-WeAT ts FlNe.ArtD
I'LLfcE I50UND .
That voulu
BE PLEASED
/ VGTH EVER.V
—~ Pound I
oy
face.
EVERY POUND OF MEAT 1
that leaves this market brings!
sixteen ounces of real, solid en
joyment to some family. And
you'll be pleased by the man
ner in which we conduct our!
shop. The correctness of our!
I
sales department and. the gen-|
eral air of cheerful spotlessness
about this market appeal tQ
folks Who are mindful of the
niceties of life.
U HOFF MF AT TO i
* X HlLn 1 V)Y/* :
j
"HEY THERE," DO YOU
WANT A HOME OX A FARM?
. .
booklet which the Secretary of the in
terlor, with the active co-operation of
the War and Navy departments. Is
army, navy, and marine corps thru
°"t the country to ascertain the atti
This is the unique title of a little
sending to the various camps of the
tude of the men toward his plan for
i providing them with work and homes
on reclaimed land.
The booklet is in the form of ques
lions and answers which give a com
p | ete an d concise description of the
: __ ■ . .. , .
P ?' "f " *° ha " attaChed to u a
® P° 8t card «luestionaire which the men
are asked to fill out and mail to the
Department. Each man interested
w <ii be asked tn
home address ace nccnnatinn w
ome aaaress, age. occupation be
fore enlistment, whether he has ever
worked on a farm whether he la t„.!
tere#ted ln the p j an what k , nd of
tarn , ing , he would ,, ke to fol low,
j whether general, live stock, truck or
by! fnllt and wh éther he would h« wii
».a. ! ,*! 7 Z, .
is i * t ^ ° W,> " tat8
or anywhere in the United States if a
| j ob on one of these propo8ed pro jecta
' ls offered to him
A tabulation of th. « n ii_ w
tabulation of the replies will be
*- presented to congress in connection!said
: with Secretary Lane's request for an
! initial appropriation of 1100 000 000
. . ' ,
i ( ,*1 con.truction on meritorious
projects thruout the United States.
| ___.•
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to
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BH
HFä
)JJÉ|
Up
HjltL,
b*."
SMS
■
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■
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o
• o
*
I S-0-M-E
I Goodies!
—the kind /SPj
that m-e-l-t
in your
mouth
—light,
fluffs tender^ &k.
cakes, biscuits and
doughnuts that just
keep you hanging
'found the pantry—
all made with
CALUMET
BiKIM POWDER
.the safest, purest, most
economical kind. Try
it--driveaway bake-day
failures. "
You nave when you buy it.
You save when you uae it.
Calumet containsonlytuch
ingredienta aa have been
Approved officially by the
U.S. Food Authorities.
-, $1
HIGHEST^!
V
S
1
S3
I BROWNING TO PAY' A
LARGE TAX ON ROYALTIES
J. M. Browning of Ogden, inventor
of the Browning machine gun used
by the America!) expeditionary forces
i 1 " Prance - wUI be r8 «l"trecl to pay
: $700,000 in taxes on royalties paid
j him by the government, from which
he would have been exempted had
not a senate amendment to the reve
nue bill been rejected by the confer
ees, says the Salt Lake Tribune. This
information has been received from
Washington by Major Fred Jorgen
sen. adjutant general of Utah.
The amendment rejected by the
j conferees provided that, "in case of a
, . , . , .
device which a taxpayer has Invented |
j and which has been accepted by the
; war and uavy departments since
j April 6. 1917, for use in the present
! war, and which has been put into ac
! tual use as a basis for successful ma
Jor operations by the United States
government ln the war, and that
the secretary of war or the secreUry
I °f navy 'shall so certify to the
secretary of the treasury, no tax shall
;be imposed for the year 1918 on the
royalties received, or any amount re,
eeived in Hen of royalties by the tax
payer for the use of such device."
j The Browning guns were in use
signing of the armistice, according
to an official statement, and great
numbers have been delivered since
that time.
I at the front in France before the
The Smoot joint resolution extend- j
ing the thanks of congress to Mr. J
Browning is still pending before the
senate military committee.
For the Children.
Too much care cannot be exereis
ed in »electing a cough medicine for
children. It should be plhasant to
take, contain no harmful drug and
most eflecmal in curing their coughs
" d cold "- " p< i r,e,lc i
shown that Chamberlains Cough
Remedy meets these conditions. It is
a favorite* with many mothers.
- : -
Order Appointing Time and Place for
! Probate of Will, and Directing
Publient ion of Notice.
; In the Probate Court oCthe County
ot Bear Lake, State of Idaho:
0 . ,n theosotter ot the ««ate of «>• C.
Stuart, deceased.
1 A document purporting to be the
last will and testament of T>. C. Stu
art - deceased, having on the 12th
day of Feb - m *- came Into the pos
8eM8ion ° r »a>d Probate Court, and
1 f ? r V* 8 Pr ?*î a 3? 'hereof,
and for the issuance of letters testa-,
mentary to Ed C. Rich and G. C. Gray
having been flled by Ed c Rlcb ' !t ,B
5th^v of Mard. * 191
a m of ^fd day .t the court ^m
°f *ald court in Paris, cbunty of Bear
Lake, state of Idaho, be and the shme !
* hereby appointed the time and
p,ace for P r0T,n * " ld *«»». and bear *
ilng said application, when and where .
: "F peraon interested in said estate !
i ma F a PP*ar and contest said will and !
may fl,e objections writing to the *
granting or letters testamentary to
petitioner. And it is further or
! dered that nolce be given thereof by
the C, ® rlt thereof by publication of a
copy pf this orddr in the Montpelier
Examiner, a newspaper printed and
published in said county net less
than three weeks.
Dated Feb. 14th, 1919.
- J H GRIMMETT,
IretateVÔurt El 0fflcl ° Clerk , 0 J', tb "
-tl-lt.
Order to Show Cause ou Application
of Guardian for Order of Sale
of Real Estate.
-
i In the Probate Court of the County !
I of Bear Lake. State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate and j
j guardianship of Ruth M. Poynter. mi
nor:
' On reading and filing the petition
I'of John R. Brennan, the guardian of |
the estate of Ruth M. Poynter, a mi
nor, praying for an order of sale of !'
certain real estate belonging to said
ward, for the uses and purposes
therein set forth :
j It is hereby ordered, that the next
of kin of the said ward, and all per-i
son* interested In the said estate, ap
pbar before this Court on Monday, ;
the 3rd day ot March, 1919, at llj
o'clock, at the court room of this
; court, at the court house in the Coun- j
*ty of Bear Lake, then and there to
•bo w aöise why an order should not I
bb granted for the sale of such estate.
! And'it is further ordered, that a
copy of this order be published at
least three successive week's before
the said day of bearing, in the Mont
pelier Examiner, a newspaper printed
and published in said County of Bear
Lnke.
Dated February 10th, 1919.
J. H. GRIMMETT,
Probate Judge.
i
2-14-3t.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
The Nevada-Hawthorn Copper Min
ing Co., principal place of business
Montpelier, Idaho, mine located ln
Eamcreiada county. Nevada.
Not!
is hereby given that at a
! meeting of the board of directors of
the Novada-Hawthorn Copper Mining
] Company, held on the 4« It day of Feb
ruary, 1919, Assessment No. 4, to pay
indebtedness of the company incurred
jdbin« assessment work for the
I
year
! 1Ï916, one-half mill per share, was
[levied on the capital stock of the eor
I poratiofj, issued and outstanding,
! playable immediately to C. G. Spong
j berg, Secretary, in the city of Mont
pelier, Idaho.
Any stock upon which the assess
ment may remain unpaid on Thurs
day, March 20, 1919, will be delin
quent and advertised, for sale at pub
lic auction, and unless payment is
a ade before, will be sold on Thurs
ly, April 24, 1919, at one o'clock p.
m. at the Bank of Montpelier, Mont
pelier, Idaho, to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon, together with
cost of advertisement and expense
of sale. C. G. SPONGBERG,
Secretary.
I -
NOTICE- FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, Feb
ruary 8, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Chloe
Perkin» of Montpelier, Idaho, who on
May 1st, 1015, made homestead en
try No. 020645, for SE«4 NW%,
NE>4 SWH. secton 13, township 13
south, range 44 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, United States Commission
er, at Montpelier, Idaho, on the 24th
day of of March, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William George, Fergus Brown.
Lisle Blssegger and Jesae A. Perkins,
| ail pf Montpelier, Idaho,
J. T. CARRUTH,
Register.
2-I4-6t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
LanM"^ B^kîoô" 1 Idaho.^eb!
, .
f * n b ®t®S y j' ve ?. tbat Ro >'
i
entry No. 074702, for E% NE*,
^ SEK, section 18; NW* NW>4
" Ct aaal ^il^Merldtan bas'flie'd
tlce of Intention tTmakc thVee year !
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before M. B. Cherry, I
Unltod States Commissioner, at Mont- !
191?°' °" th ®' 12th day ° f
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lyman Smart, Jesse McCammon, !
Claude Tippets pnd Ambrose Black, j 2
all of Georgetown. Idaho. !
J. T. CARRUTH. '
Regie tfir.
j
J 2-28-6t.
j
_ w w , J
The other man s experience should i
,bs your hegt teacher.
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 MÖNTPELIER
WE RECOMMEND TO YOU OUR
Modern Meat Maket
where the best meats, poultry, fruits and vegetables
are always for your selection.
W. J. Gockett Merc Co.
Successors to F. 0. Hansen Company
A
mamma
Edwin L. McClave
W. H. Smith
If You Want to Buy
HOME
a
a farm or a lot to bùild on, we have some
that are very cheap and some that can be
had on very eaiy terma. WHY PAY
RENT.
We sell Life, Health and Accident, Fire'
and Automobile Insurance, that is relia
biß.
We have money to loan on irrigated
part irrigated land at 8 per cent, no com
mission charged.
Invest in retd estate and see it grow in
value. Montpelier is the placé to invest.
Buy insurance and let the other fellow
worry. Come in and talk it over and sea
if we can't save you some money.
or
BEAU RIVER VALLEY LAND & ABSTRACT CO.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, Fdb.
1, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Eliza
beth Teuscher of Geneva, Idaho, who,
ou April 29, 1914, made homestead
entry No. 016038, and on September
10, 1915, made additional homestead
entry No. 020962 for S% SEU, Sec.
32, township 12 S., range 46 east;
lot* 2, 3 and 8E* NW%, E% 8W%
Sec. 6, NE^4 NW^4 Sec. 8, township
13 S., range 46 east, Boise meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Three year proof, to establish ciaim
to the land above described, before
M. B. Cherry, United States Commis
sioner, at Montpelier, Idaho, on the
17th day of March, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alma Eschler of Bern, Idaho, Alf.
Swa of Raymond, Idaho, and Arnold
D. Hirschi and Alfred Bischoff of Ge
neva, Idaho.
2-7-6t
a
J. T. CARRUTH, Register
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. 8.
'Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, Feb
1. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Frantz
F. Nielsen of Wayan, Idaho, who,
on, May 15, 1916, made homestead
entry No. 019613, and on October
20, 1915, made additional home
stead entry No. 022192, for S% SE>4
See. 20; NW(4 SW%.S% sw% Sec
21; NH NW14 Sec. 28 and NWt4
NE >4. 8ee 29, township 6 south,
range 44 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, United States Commis
sioner, at Montpelier, Idaho, on the
17th day of March, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Louis Kunz. Abel Kunz, August
Schmid and Garrett W. Somsen, all
of Williamsburg, Idaho.
2-7-6t
J. T. CARRUTH, Register
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
°h*me
stead eutry No. 021280, for St4
NWVi, SWV 8W%, Sec! 17; EVi
i
ran« 4« a0 " tb '
fii^f B0 tk:e^ inteS?ion"o mike finâî
tbree - y ® ar P roof - to estoblish claim
! ^ £' "chïïîy'u' 8 Commi^ione/ 0 ''?
hlB ln M OIUn ^i| H r
I i 9t h day 0 f March 1919 ,he
! Claimant nnm«. àJ
■[•«>*> Kunz, Joseph R. Salvesen
hl'aho°and M Roy''Twl^of^lmnnrf'
! Idaho T Carptttw *
j 2 . 7 . 6t Relut'er
! n-egiaier.
j Almost any woman can make her
husband tremble by merely saving
i that she just heard something about
.him. *
vyhen a young man takes a pretty
girl for a boat ride* he la seldom con
tent with hugging the shore.
iP
The Examiner is only S3 a pear.
John Blaek
W
agent for Singer Sewing
machines. FulHine of sum
plies always on hand. SeC- '
ond-hand machines taken
In. exchange for new ones.
-Phone) 153-J*
E. E. HINOKLET.*
Physician
and Surgeon
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat a
Hours Id to 13 and 2 ta 5
Gfficu over Modern Drag Oo
MONTPELIER,
-IBAH9 :
H. H. KING,'*! D.
Physician and Surgeon
SURGEON O. 8. L. BY.
Office over Flint National Bank.
Office Phone lot
Residence Phone 11«
Montpelier
Idnfao
-i
GEO. F. ASHLEY
Physician and Surgeon
MONTPELIER, IDAHO
Office hoars: 10 to IS; S to 4; 7 to •
Office at Montpelier IlnghS
Phones 62 and 63
AU Oalla Gives Prompt lifting
HARRY V. FLYNN
DENTIST,
Twelve Y,
Praetlue la 'Tilrege >
Parlors ta Brea nu A Da via Bldg.
HtMura:
• I« IB nod 1 ta 4
OFFICE PHONE NO. 40
Graduated in Europe ud United
State*
k
Office Phone j*«
Be*. Phone 111
H»*ra » to X«; l to «