SUGAR COMPANY
Growers of beets for the Utah- Ida
ho Co. last year have just received
from the company a notice that- the
price of sugar sold by the company
between Oct. 1 1921 and the same
date 1922 averaged $5.05 so that there
is no bonus to divide between the
growers and the company. This re
sult was not expected by the farmer.
Sugar was low last spring and while
there has been an advance, especially
In the last few months, the advance
has not ben sufficient to bring the
price above that shown by the com
pany. Had it averaged a dollar higher
the farmer would have gotten a dollar
a ton more for his beets.
The large surplus stocks held over
from the 1920 and '21 production has
been slowly disposed of and it is on
ly within the past few weeks that the
ßlackfoot factory has disposed of
last year's product. The absorption
of this surplus stock, the limited
amount produced in Europe and the
increased demand is responsible for
the recent rise In price, and it is prob
able that the slight increase in the
duty on foreign sugar made in the
recent tariff bill wUl keep the price
up to the point where the beet sugar
industry can survive, and the farmer
receive a higher price for his beets
While the raising of BUgar beets is a
good deal of a gamble, as is every
thing else the farmer raises, it looks
as if the prospect for the beet raiser
next year will be better than this
year. The farmer is at least certain
that the price for his beets can never
fall below a certain figure, and that
it Is a cash crop. It would be little
risk for him to put In at least a few
acres, not enough to require the ex
penditure of a large sum for hand
labor, and to prepare and cultivate
his so as to get the largest ton
nage. Larger tonnage Is what is
really required, and the large ton
nage produced on some lands prove
that the tonnage can be greatly in
creased.
I T .art year the Blackfoot factory
paid out to the farmers about $400,
Are Y ou Building?
If so ÿou Ka-Oe thought much ebout the heating system
to be installed in the nevJ building.
Are You Contemplating a Nextf Furnace?
Make it one of no regrets—one easily and quickly installed
■—requiring no heating pipes running throughout the house,
yet will readily keep eVer? room to an eVen, steady heat.
Are You Interested in 33H% Fuel Saving?
Amoneÿ saVet—actually paying for itself in fuel bills sa^ed.
Let us install a
POLE'S
HOT BLAST ^
Single Register
FUEL SAVING SYSTEM
The Furnace of Exclusive Features.
Lightens fuel bills % to Burns all combustible gases
with Cole's Hot Blast Combustion. Doubles heating capac
ity. Produces a moist heat— a healthy heat—real comfort
—at a great fuel saving.
—Think of vJhat you spend yearly for coal.
—Think of vîhat your saving would amount to in a year
vJith this remarkable Keating system.
—Think of the saving in ten years serOice.
—Think of a furnace that will pay its ovJn initial cost
vîhile serving ÿou.
—Think of a cellar with no pipes in it.
Think of a cool furnace room for -Oegetables.
W e *ve got just what you are thinking about.
See us iejoic placing your furnace order .
m
See Us for Stoves and Stove Furniture
Neil F. Boyle Hardware Co.
"The Winchester Store"
000 for beets and $87,000 for labor.
This year there was not acreage
signed up to warrant the factory run
ning. It is estimated that about 30,
000 tons will be shipped from this
section, to the Idaho Falls factory
with between 10 and 12 tons to the
acre.
The sugar company was a far
heavier sufferer from the slump in
sugar in the latter part of 1920 than
was the farmer. And by the company
is not meant a few rich men, but
thousands of small stockholders who
had put their small savings into a
home enterprise which up to that time
had paid them from eight to ten per
cent on their money, which is not
an excessive return for stock invest
ments, as it only represents an in
terest in the profits. Bonds, an in
terest in the property itself, or a mort
gage on it, pays a smaller interest, as
the investment is safer.
The company lost millions of dollars
on their sugar sales in 1920 and re
cently the directors reduced the par
value of the stock from $10 to $6,
thus wiping out twô-fifths of the out
standing ■ stock. This did not affect
the real value of the stock, but it
greatly reduced taxation. The stock
has been selling on the market the
past year at from $3.25 to $3.40, and
the recent action is more likely to
advance than to depress the stock.
For of course the company will again
resume dividends. When that will be
no one can say.
o ooooooooooooo o
o o
o SPRINGFIELD. O
O O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Master Myrdeen Crlddle was very
ill Friday, suffering batery poisoning
but is better at this writing.
Mrs. Abel Palson and two children
are visiting at the Signor Christensen
home.
Mrs. Henry W. Chandler spent
Saturday in Blackfoot visiting Mrs
Laurence Chandler and baby son.
Mr. E. P. Potteslad went to Black
foot Saturday to get Mrs. Potteslad
who has been atendlng Institute.
Abel Paulson an old resident of
Springfield Is In the vicinity again
Mr. Paulson has accepted a posi
ton as traveling salesman for a Cal
ifornla Overall house.
Mr. and Mrs.
proud possessors
Miss Leona Jen
home in Morelan
Miss Katherine Jones of Moreland
spent the week end with her sisteh
Mrs. Jennie Chaffin.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A Bringhurst and
daughters, Ethel and Joan, and son
Eldon spent Sunday '* Aberdeen vis
iting the Joe Duifin family.
Chris Thurston are
of an Oakland car.
Theron Fackrel's brother of Tho
mas visited him S unday.
sen is visiting at her
1 this week.
Signor Christensen motored to
Blackfoot Mondai - afternoon to meet
his son who has been away for sev
eral months.
Mr. and Mrs. Bon Shelman and Mr.
and Mrs. H. V Chandler spend Sun
day fishing at the river They report
good luck.
It is reported that the baby son of
Mr. and Mrs. HoSea Berg is critically
ill at Blackfoot.
Mr. and Mrs.J T Carl Blackburn.
Mrs. D. E. Blackburn and Henry Berg
attended the District Mutual conven
tion at Sterling Sunday.
The Jake Baird home is being im
proved by a modern porch.
Mr. Harmar H, Berg is pt.lll very IB
The Sommercors famffy will leave
this week for Shelley where they will
make their homi.
A "Misfit" Haloween social is an
nounced for Thursday evening at the
D. S. hall. Thu M. I. A workers are
giving the social
Mr Thomas Blackburn motored to
Blackfoot Saturday and returned oto
Monday evening.
was a business visi
tor to Blackfoot Tuesday.
Mrs. H. V. Chandler and Mrs. Don
Shelman motored to American Falls
Tuesday.
The campers under Mrs. Jake
Baird's leadership, returned Wednes
day. They went to Mt Putman and
to Mr. Baird's cfimp where they were
welcome guests.
The teachers motored to Blackfoot
Saturday.
H. K. Wiley went to Boise Saturday
Mr. H. A. Belcher of Oakland, Cal.
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Francis
Roylance. He will remain indefinitely.
Mr. and Mrs. iBen Bringhurst were
dinner guests Friday at the W. A.
Bringhurst homb.
Mr. C. S Hopla and John Crlddle
returned Saturday from Cost River.
D. E. Blackburn and Ernest Hal
verson spent Saturday at Plngree.
Franklin G Hale returned to his
home at Roreworth, Idaho, Monday
Miss Oral Blàckburn, Mrs.- Thomas
Blackburn and Lewis Bringhurst
will leave Tuesday morqlng for Logan
where the young couple will be mar
Blaekburn will return
and Mrs. Bringhurst
short honeynjpon to
Salt Lake and other points In Utah.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berryman
spent Sunday at Leaches.
The Infant qaughter 0 f Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Berg Is very ill at this
writing.
ried. Mrs
Thursday. Mr
will go on
ALIAS SUMMONS
In the Probate Court of Bingham
County, State of Idaho.
T. M. Ferguson, plaintiff vs. G. W.
Walburn, defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to the above named defendant.
You are hereby summoned to ap
pear in the above entitled court, to
be held in Blackfoot, in said County
and State in the above entitled cause
at ten o'clock A. M. upon the Sixth
day of Januar^, 1923, and answer
plaintiff's complaint on file in said
Court, or plaintiff will take judgment
against you ab prayed in said com
plaint.
This is a suit on a promissory note
by plaintiff as accomodation maker
against defendant principal maker,
who promised to pay the same when
due, but failed and plaintiff paid the
same. Amount sought to be recover
ed is $100.00 Interest attorneys fees
and costs.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 16th day of October,
1922.
J. E. GOOD,
(Seal) Probate Judge.
G. F. Hansbrough,
Residence, Blackfoot, Idaho,
Attorney for Plaintiff. adv 5-10
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DIVISION, DISTRICT OF
IDAHO.
show cause,
the prayer of
if
IN THE MATTER OF JOHN J.
SCHROEDER, BANKRUPT.
IN BANKRUPTCY NO. 1483.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.
Notice is hereby given that John J.
Schroeder has filed in the United
States District Court for Idaho, his
application for discharge in bank
ruptcy, and (hat all creditors and
persons in interest are required to
any they have, why
said petitioner should
not be granted, by entering their
appearance in said proceedings on or
before the 18th( day of November. 1922,
and within teb days thereafter filing
the particular grounds of their oppo
sition. in the office of the Clerk of
said Court.
Given under the authority of the
general order^ of said court, and by
special order W the undersigned, this
9th day of October, 1922.
GEO. F. GAGON.
■
!
4-5-6
teferee in Bankruptcy
THRFSHrVG PRICES.
At the Threshers' meeting held Sat
urday, it was decided to charge the
following prices for the 1922 sea
son: 6c for Oats: 7c for Barley, and
8c for Wheat. Terms cash or toll, adv
Fire Insurance, Beebe, Phone 120.
HOMEY
PHILOSOPHY
S t.vU'/
-V
AUTOCASTEf?
1 7 IN ALLY our charming women
folk have bowed to the inevitable
and given the gate to the short
skirt. Soon sight of a tapered ankle
will be spok t as something that
existed in "the good old day-.'
\\ omen of course will be chided
for their weakness. They have pro
tested that the short sk.rt is he-d'hy
and comfortable, ;• t:.- J t ' i
if in r , . ■ ;e, but what arc t'. c
poor thi: s to do v. ' on the
sale d just won't make
short skirts. The pit'. r..u t '■ ty
what they are off red or not' :, y
And where's the h.-.rtrt? The rha-—
me.'* '; iv,ore cloth used, more nil!
ha'vis at work, mote business in
the stoics. Hie much derided
civi.ig i, mood of our v-rvi folk
has kept the winds -t it.de. , y
mov.rj many a year.
$1576 her«. Only $180 albov* open
cor. Call BmAw, ISO.
Do You Eat to Lire
or Live to Eat?
In either case we can
satisfy you with appe
tizing food, well pre
pared and served.
All sorts of season
able eats served.
Gall and let us serve
and satisfy you.
Kumegan Cafe
Bish Baldwin, Mgr.
SHIP
BY
lllilMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllj
TRUCK
«We Move 'Em"
Bonded Warehouse
I White Transfer and
I Storage Co.
E Office end Warehouse on Cor- _
s nor of Broadway and Idaho St. s
= Phone 48 *
MniiiinuniiiiniiiiHimiiniiniiiiHiMHi
Piles P rel?ef? T
a Legal Guarantee Given«*
No n««f of Knif. —no pain—continue work.
Ask to tee Gle-o-nia Pile Treatment.
POWERS' PHARMACY
grove: city lodge: no. n.
A. F. * A. M.
Meets the second and fourth
Wednesdays of each month
Visitors Welcome
L O. O. F. Hall
IRW, f i en 'iss il ls i r-wi
Meets the first and third Fri
days of each month.
MT. PUTNAM COHMANDBKY
K. T. NO. 13
Meets the second add fourth Fridays
of each month.
I. O. O. F. Hall Visitera Welcome
Athealaa Lodge No. 44
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Meets Every Tuesday Evening at S:0t
o'clock at K. of P. Hall.
C. C. peikey, K. of R. A S.
Don Geyr, C. C.
PtoMer Casus No. SSSS
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Regular Meeting Nights. First and
Third Mondays or each month at
t O. O. F. HalL
O. B. DECKER, T. J. JOHNSON,
Consul. Clerk.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
Meets the Second and Fourth Tuesday
of Each Month at I. O. O. F. Hall
MAUDE O'NEAL, MRS. I. N. NOTER.
Recorder. Ora* la.
Grove City Circle No. 4SI
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT
Meets the Second and Fourth Thurs
day of each Month at K. of P. HalL
Mrs. Forest Bsles, Gua r dlan NeighHor
_ Mrs. K. (.'■ Stephess. Clcrh _
WALBURN ROOMS
Comfortable, Well Furnished
Rooms With
Steam Heat and Hot and Cold
Water
Bath in Connection
Reasonable Prices
By the Day, Week or Month
Opposite the Post Office
MRS E. BUTLER, Prop.
only
DAYS
MORE
OF THE SPECIAL OCTOBER OFFER ON
THOR
Electric Washer
ALL YOU FAY NOW IS
Balance $6.75 a Month
A Thor insures cleaner clothes with leas
wear and tear. It's ready to do a washing
any hour of the day ; never gets tired or lays
off the job, and will give years of service.
No investment could possibly bring more hap
piness or comfort.
Don't wait until this special offer is
over. Buy your new Thor now—Today!
Idaho Power Company
ITS
TOASTED
extra
process
which
give
dellolous
flavor
4*
LU
SVT
STRIKE
IGAPETTE
FALL CLEANING
It is time to get that Fall Suit and Overcoat
out; have it cleaned, pressed and repaired,
ready for fall and winter.
We clean Plush Coats successfully. They
should be cleaned and steamed before wear
ing, to raise the plush on them. After being
stored all summer it is flat and should be
steamed.
Now is the time to have your Blankets
cleaned up for winter. Those that cannot be
washed can be dry cleaned successfully. The
expensive Comforts dry clean up nicely.
Curtains and Portiers that cannot bç wash
ed can be dry cleaned.
We Clean Everything.
REGAL CLEANERS
North Broadway
Phone 123
PIANO FOR SALE
High grade instrument ;;
just from factory. Piano I
ordered for customer I
who was unable to take 1
it. Will sell on time to I
reliable parties. For 1
particulars write,
GLENN BROS.-ROB
ERTS PIANO CO.
Ogden, Utah.
I will bond you. Beebe phene
120.