The Idaho Republican. [volume], March 18, 1919, Page 7, Image 7

About The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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Lh<iAL NOTICES
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t4-.
WHOSE COW IS THIS?
One strawberry roan cow with
blotched brand low down on right
ribs, smooth horns, five <v six years
old. Is at my place one and a half
miles west of Blackfoot between the
rivers. J. F. Kirkpatrick.
29tf.
ESTRAY HEIFER
There is at my place in Plngree
one red heifer, coming two years old,
with no visible brands; been there
all winter. Owner prove property
and pay expenses. P. H. Troutner,
Pengree, Idaho.
adv. 35tf
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that :i special
election will be held in Bingham
County, Idaho, in the several voting
precincts therein, on April 1'!, 1919,
at which election there will ba sub
mitted to the qualified electors of said
county, for their ratification or rejec
tion, the proposition of the issuance hy
said county of its general neuotub'o
coupon bonds in the sum of $600,000
the purpose of the construction of
roads and bridges in said county, which
said bonds shall be of the denomina
tion of $1000 each; shall bear interest
at a rate of not to exceed 6 per centum
per annum, payable on the first days
of January and July in each year, shall
be payable, both principal and interest,
at the office of the coqnty treasurer,
or at such bank in the City of New
York, and shall bear such date as may
be designated by the board of county
commissioners, and shall be redeemed
In the following manner;
Ten per centum of the total amount
issued to be paid ten (10) years from
the date of issue, and a like amount
annually thereafter until all of said
bonds are paid; all pursuant to a reso
lution deciding to bond the county, as
aforesaid, adopted by the board of
county commissioners on February 14,
1919.
In each voting precinct the ballot
box shall be open on said day of elec
tion from 8 o'clock in the forenoon
until 7 o'clock in the evening, at which
time the polls will close.
Such election shall be by ballot,
which ballot shall contain the words:
''Bonds—Yes," "Bonds—No," and shall
have printed at the top the following
instruction:
"If the voter desires to vote far the
issue of bonds, he shall strike out
the word (No.) If he desires to vote
against the issue, he shall strike out
the word (Yes.)"
The place of holding such election
in each of the several precincts shall
be as follows:
Name or precinct
Aberdeen at .
Basalt at .
Blackfoot No. 1 at High school b'll di-g
Blackfoot No. 2 at .
.Court room, county court house
/Irving school
. . . City hall
School house
,S" iool hone
.School house
.Moreland school house
.Presto school ho ,se
.School house
.School house
. ..Plngree school ho.ise
.Grade school
.School house
.School house
.School house
..School district No. 49
...Roy Womack's ranch
tor
Place of holding
election therein
High school building
.School 1:1 use
Blackfoot No. 3 at ..
Blackfoot No. 4 at ..
Farris at .
Grovelanfi at ....
Jameston at .
Moreland at .
Presto at .
Rose at .
Riverside at .
Rich at .
Shelley at .
Springfield at ....
Sterling at .
Taber at .
Thomas at .
Trailton at .
Wapello at .School house
Willow Creek at ....Glenore school house
School house
Woodville at
By Order of Board of County Commis
sioners,
F. M. FISHER,
County Auditor
35-7mf
DELINQUENT NOTICE
Highline Lateral Ditch Company,
Ltd., principal place of business,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Notice: There Is delinquent upon
the following described st«. -k on ac
count of assessment No. 9, levied the
twelfth day of November, 1918, the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective share hold
ers as follows:
Cert. Shares Amt.
John C. Bernthal.... 23 33 $ 33.00
John C. Bernthal....301 34 34.00
John C. Bernthal....393 8 8.00
John C. Bernthal....440 5 5.00
John Weise
Utah Idaho Sugar
Co. Tr. for Earl
T. Jones and N.
I. Butt ;...
31.00
382 31
631 321)
Markus Blenkle .... 59 20
Markus Blenkle ....139 80
Markus Blenkle ....145 80
Markus Blenkle ....176 56
Markus Blenkle ....336 59
Anna Blenkle
Anna Blenkle
P. P. Fackrell
J. L. Wheeler
J. L. Wheeler
J. L. Wheeler
J. L. Wheeler ..410 2
J. L. Wheeler ......493 6
J. L. Wheeler .
Joe Woodland.
L. P. Allen .
Northwestern & Pa
cific Hyphothee
bank Tr. for
Elizabeth Camp
320.00
20.00
80.00
80.00
66.00
59.00
70.00
50.00
300.00
23.00
20.00
140 70
433 50
534 300
122 23
167 20
347 5
5.00
2.00
6.00
100.00
78.00
15.00
522 100
78
465
466 15
100.00
24.00
530 100
499 24
bell
A. T .Manning .
Blackfoot Real
Estate & Auction
80.00
400 80
And In accordance with law and
the order of the board of directors
made on the first day of February,
1919 so many shares of each parcel
of said stock as may be necessary,
will be sold at the banking house of
the First National Bank, Blackfoot,
Idaho on the twenty-fifth day of
March, 1919, at 3 o'clock p. m. to
pay the delinquent assessments
thereon with cost tt advertising and
expense of sale.
DAISY G. HANSBROUGH,
Secretary.
Co.
31a-6m
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION
An examination for teachers' cer
tificates by Indorsement will be held
at the court house Saturday, March
22 1919.
This applies to teachers having
one or more years of Normal school
training or accepted college credits.
GRACE FAULCONER,
County Superintendent
34a-4mf
COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1919
STATE OF IDAHO,
County of Bingham. si l : , , „
The board of county commissioners
of Blnsrham county met in regular ad
journed session on thls day, pursuant
to adjournment of February 14, 1919.
R. G. Bills, chairman, James Christen
and M. A. Fugate members and
F M & Fisher, clerk were present when
following matters were taken up
consideration and determination.
sen
the
for
A Resolution
Special Election to be
fled Electors
Idaho, at a
Held la Said C'oaatr <■ April 13,
1919, the Proposition at the leanaaee
of p0004>00 Geaeral Negotiable Coa
p»a Hub do of Said Coaatr for the
Purpose of the Construction of Road*
aad Bridges la Said County .
Whereas, the best Interests of Bing
ham county, Idaho, require it and the
board of county commissioners of said
county deem it for the good of said
county to bond said county for the
purpose of the construction of roads
and bridges in said county, and the in
debtedness and liability of the county
that will be created by the bonding
aforesaid, will exceed the Income or
revenue of said county for the current
year, and,
Whereas, under such circumstances,
the laws of the State of Idaho require
that the issuance of such bonds be
first authorized by a vote of two
thirds (2-3) of the qualified electors
voting at an election held for that
purpose.
Now Therefore, he It Resolved by the
Board of C«aaty Oommlsatoaem of
Bingham Coaaty, Idaho.
Section 1. That the best interests
S t said county .require that said county
e bonded ,ahd said board 'deem It for
the public good that said county be
bonded for $600,000 for the purpose of
the construction of roads and bridges
in said county. Said bonds to be the
general negotiable coupon bonds of
said county, to be of the demontnation
of $1000 each, to bear interest at a
rate not to exceed 6 per centum per
annum, payable on the first days of
January and July of each year, at the
office of the county treasurer, or at
such bank in the City of
may be hereinafter designated by said
board .and said bonds to be redeemed
by said county in the following man
ner: Ten per centum (10 per cent) of
the total amount issued to be paid in
ten (10) years from date of issue and
ten per centum (10 per cent) annually
thereafter until all of said bonds are
paid. Said bonds to be numbered con
secutively from one (1) up and to be
redeemed in the order of their num
bers, lowest numbers first and to bear
such date and to be executed in such
manner and form as said board may
hereafter prescribe.
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a
the
hy
of
of
New York as
Sec. 2. There shall be held in said
county and the several voting p
cincts thereof on April 12, 1919,
special election, at which election there
shall be submitted to the qualified
electors of said county the proposition
of the issuance of said bonds for said
purpose.
re
The county auditor shall have
printed notices of the intention to hold
such election and shall cause such no
tices to be posted in two or more con
spicuous places In each precinct of tine
county .and shall also cause a printed
notice it the intention to hold such
an election to be published in two
newspapers printed in the county. Said
notice shall recite the action of the
cidlng to bon d* t h e °co un t y!° t*h e S p or pose
t«9 a ?o d be e ,s a sued n L°d f
timeduHnVwhich the baBo^o*" shfl,
be open. The notices posted in each
S i'n *!, & mhoard
tlic place of holding 1 such election,
The notices herein provided for shall
he posted and published at least,
twenty (20) da>s befoie such election. •
and such notices shall he substantially ;
the following form:
s
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Notice is lierel ygiven that a special ;
election will he held in Bingham
county, Idaho, in the several voting ;
precincts therein, on April 12. 1919, at I
which election there will he submitt-d
to tile qualified electors of said county,
for their ratification or rejection, the
proposition of the issuance by said
county of Its general negotiable
coupon bonds In the sum of $fi00,000
for the purpose of the construction of
roads and bridges in said county, which
said bonds shall he of the denomina
tion of $1000 each: shall hear interest
at a rate not to exceed ti per centum
per annum, payable on the first dais
of January and July of each year, shall
lie payable, both principal and interest,
at the office of the county treasurer,
or at such bank in the City of New
York, and shall hear such date as may
be designated hy the board of county
commissioners and shall be redeemed
in tlie following manner:
Notice of Special Election
Ten per centum of the total amount
issued to be paid ten (10) years from
tlie cfate of issue and a like amount
annually thereafter until all of said
bonds are paid: all pursuant to a reso
decldlng to bond the county,
as aforesaid, adopted by the board of
county commissioners on March io,;
1919
lutlon
In each voting precinct tlie ballot ■
box shall be open on said day of elec- I
tlon from 8 o'clock in the forenoon until !
t 7 im°e Cl the k polls Will e ciosi n8 ' at Wh ' Ch
Such election shall be by ballot,
, J
which ballot shall contain the words:
"Bonds—Yes." "Bonds—No," and shall,
have printed at the top the following j
instruction: j
"it the voter desires to vote for the
iMNiie of bondM. he nhall atrlke out
the word (No>.. if he deniren to vote
against the issue, he shall atrlke out
the word (Yes.)*
The place of holding such election
in each of the several precincts shall
be as follows:
Name of precinct
Place of hold elec
tion therein
at
By Order of the Board of Countv
Commissioners,
F. M. FISHER,
County Auditor.
The county auditor shall
cause the ballots for such election to
printed and distributed and shall
d a sufficient number to the judges
Sec. 3.
be
sen
appointed In the several precincts.
Such election shlal be by ballot,
which ballot shall contain the words'
"Bonds—Yes," "Bonds—No," and shall
have printed at the top the following
instruction:
"If the voter desires to vote for tlie
Issue of bonds, lie shall strike out
the word (No)L If Ue desires to vote
against the Issue, he shall strike out
the word (Yes)''
Sec. 4. The returns for such elec
tion shall be canvassed in the same
manner as the returns for county and
precinct election officers are can
vassed. The result of the vote shall
be officially declared by the board of
canvassers as provided by law and said
board of canvassers shall deposit with
the county auditor a complete copy
of the record of • such canvass, duly
certified to by them.
If two-thirds (2-3) of the qualified
electors of said county, voting at said
election upon the proposition so sub
su a nee' of'^uch 0 bonds/then Aboard
of county commissioners shall, by
lutlon; provide for the form and exe
cution of such bonds and shall cause
notice to be given ,as provided by law,
of its intention to issue, negotiate and
sell such bonds, and shall Invite bid
ders therefore, and shall before or at
the time of Incurring such indebted
ness, make provision for the collection
of annual tax sufficient to pay the
interest on such indebtedness as It falls
due, and also to constitute the sinking
fund for the payment of the principal
therefor, as provided by Section 3,
Article 8, State Constitution.
reso
Sec. 5. For the purpose of holding
such election, there shall be in each
precinct two (2) Judges and one clerk
of election, and the voting places In
the several precincts in the county at
which such election shall be held, and
the officers of the election for such
precincts are hereby fixed and desig
nated as follows:
Aberdeen: high school building; E.
L. Davis, clerk; W. E. Davidson and
E. W. Harold, Judges.
Basalt: school house: A. L. Fisher,
clerk; Mary E. Freeman and Charles
Criddle, Judges .
Blackfoot No. 1: high schtol build
ing; Mrs. Nora Barker, clerk; Mrs.
Quillin and W .D. Vincent, Judges.
Blackfoot No. 2; Court room, court
house; Mrs. N. A. Stone, clerk; James
Howard Snodgrass,
and
Johnston
judges.
Blackfoot No. 3; Irving school; Laura
Gaumer, clerk; E. M. Hubbel and C. F.
Hillird. judges.
Blackfoot No. 4; City Hall; Charlie
13,
the
the
the
in
or
be
of
be
of
of
a
of
Kinney, clerk: Percy Jones and E. A.
Doud, judges.
Farris: school house. Homer
hot, clerk: Walter Hagen and
Oeyer, judges.
Qroveland: school house: L. W. Van
Akin, clerk: J. H. Perdue and George
E. Pope, Judges.
Jameston: school house: T. C. Ander
son, clerk: Anna Hurker and Malinda
Clark, Judges.
Moreland: Moreland school house: H.
A. Benson, clerk; William T. England
and William Bartlett, Judges.
Presto; Presto school house; Bell
Hess, clerk; John L. Blomquist and H.
A. Nllson. judges.
Rose; school building; J. H. W. Goff,
clerk; Louis Felt and Joseph G.
Gardner, Judges.
Riverside; school building; Martha
LaRocque, clerk; Oscar B. Newman and
Mrs. Emmerine Christensen, Judges.
Rich; Plngree school house; C. 8.
Knodle, clerk; Thomas C. Caldwell and
T. R. Fackrell. judges.
Shelley; grade school; James F. Jen
sen, clerk; T. J. Bennett and A. E.
Christensen, Judges.
. Springfield; school house; Mrs. A. J.
Snyder, clerk; H. W. Chandler and
Henry Berg, judges.
Sterling; school house; R. H .Stone,
clerk; Dan Gutting and J. W. Sprague,
judges.
Taber; school house; L. B. Davis,
clerk; A. F. Willeeke and Mrs. H. F.
...esser, judges.
Thomas; school district No. 49; P.
B. Dance, clerk; Peter J. FJelsted and
J. H. Stander, judges.
Trailton; Roy Womack ranch; Roy
Womack, clerk; Joseph L. Davis and
Arthur W. Miles, Judges.
Wapello; school house; William An
thony, clerk; George Cobbley and
Ethan Allen, judges.
Willow Creek; school house; Thomas
Sears, clerk; L. A. Stevens and David
Prophet, Judges..
Woodvflle; school house; Sarah L.
Chaffin, clerk; T. C. Thompson and
Earl Mathews, Judges.
Unanimously adopted by the board
of county commissioners of Bingham
county, Idaho, in regular session as
sembled on March 10, 1919.
R. G. BILLS, Chairman,
JAMES CHRISTENSEN,
M. A. FUGATE.
V
Ab
p.
ATTEST:
F. M. FISHER. Clerk of Board of
County Commissioners and Ex-Officio
Auditor.
In the Matter of Considering Sealed
Bids for the Drawing and Compiling
of a Map of Bingham County.
i in" and compiling maps, and there only
1 being one bid on file, the board at this
, time signified a desire to open said
bid and consider the terms of th
chHSr'wllols a reshfen? en^er
MnXm county'accorSing * to^the
fpS™ t i 0 ns on file in the office of thl
of county commissioners. Now,
tiiprefore beiritr fullv advised in the
premises the board Is of the opinion
that lhe bi(1 of Mr , christen of $400.00
• J> or fi,j s wol .ir i s rp q Snn ahie and s -s*,«♦
; 11118 " 01k ls reasonable and a .lust
In the above entitled matter, no
tices having heretofore been given to
parties in Bingham county who are
known to be in the business of draw
le same
It is ordered that this bid he accepted
| and the contract awarded to E. Milton
) Christensen for the compiling of a map
; of Bingham county in accordance with
the specifications,
;
I
'
Ordered that this hoard do now ad
day of March, A.
until the
I>. 1919.
R. G. BILLS,
Chairman.
ATTEST:
F. M. FISHER, Clerk.
I
HAS ONLY HELIUM
PUNT IN THE WORLD
Noninflammable BaHoon Filler
Made by Government at
Fort Worth, Tex.
mu. u„n, . . ., ..
The only helium plant in the world
is being erected in North Fort Worth,
Tex., by the United States navy depart
ment at a cost of $000,000. The plant's
■
I
! product is expected to remove the last
danger element from ballooning.
Experts declare that production of
__
helium in quantities will soon make It
j possible for big passenger and freight
j airships to travel everywhere, and that
the airship as a war weapon will
ni DO a , , ,
P** 88 even the fleet airplane.
Helium, the material Count Zeppelin
needed to make his big airships a suc
cess, removes the danger of fire from
the gas filling in the balloon.
sur
The natural gas of certain wells at
Petrolla, in Clay county, is the best
ever found for the extraction of the
helium. The products of the wells will
be piped to Fort Worth, prepared for
the balloons and distributed. The gov
ernment is now building the pipe line
at a cost of $4,000,000.
Helium Is said to be approximately
92 per cent of the lifting power of
hydrogen and is noninflammable. An
airship inflated with helium cannot be
brought down In flames. Heretofore
the gas-filled balloon was at the mercy
of the quicker airplanes, which could
set the balloon blazing with bullets.
When America entered the world
war the British government referred
to the United States bureau of mines
the industrial production of helium.
Such a substitute for hydrogen was
known to exist, but Its cost was deem
ed prohibitive,
P rovld ed by the joint army and navy
Funds for experimental work were
board of tlgid airships. The experi
ment plant was erected at a cost of
$250,000.
Greatest secrecy was exercised by
the government In conducting the ex
periment. Soldiers were kept on guard
duty day and night. Newspapers were
cautioned against mentioning exist
ence of the plant until the armistice
was signed.
The permanent plant will be in full
operation by April 1, according to the
announcement of naval officers.
a
to
41
Amelia Barr, Authoress, Dead.
New York.—Amelia E. Barr, the
authoress, died here. March 10, Mrs.
Barr, who wits within a few days of
being 88 years old, suffered a sun
stroke last July ami never completely
rallied from its effects.
Recapture of Riga Denied.
Copenhagen.—The recently reported
recapture by Germans of Riga, on the
Baltic coast, Is denied In a Berlin dis
patch received here. The German
troops, it Is stated, are still a con
siderable distance from Riga.
A.
Van
H.
H.
G.
and
8.
and
E.
J.
F.
P.
L.
Ab
p.
PLEAD FOB LEAGUE
CRITICS OF PEACE PACT ARE
CHALLENGED BY LEADERS
AT NEW YORK MEETING.
President Says He Will Tell it to
World That the American People
Are in Favor of the Leaguo
of Nations.
New York,—President Wilson told
the American people In an address
here Tuesday night, on the eve eC his
return to Paris, that he was going
back to the peace conference to battle
with renewed vigor for creation of a
league of nations.
"The first thing I am going to tell
the people on the other side of the
water is that an overwhelming major
ity of the American people Is in favor
of the league of nations," said the
president.
Speaking after former President
Taft had expounded-the main features
of the proposed covenant of nations,
Mr. Wilson told tHe vast audience,
which filled the Metropolitan Opera
house, iiis opinion of opponents of the
league plan in America.
Asserting that the league of nations
is "meant as a notice to all outlaw
nations that the great peoples of the
world will no longer tolerate interna
tional crimes," the president said that
"Europe is a bit sick at heart at this
very moment, because it is seen that
statesmen have had no vision, and that
the only vision has been the vision of
the people." a
"And I am amaaed—not alarmed, but
amazed—that there should be in some
quarters such a comprehensive ignor
ance of the state of the world," con
tinued Mr. Wilson. "Those gentlemen
do not know what the mind of men
Is just now. Everybody else does.
"I do not know where they have
been closeted; I do know by what in
fluences they have been blinded; but
I do know that they have been sej>
nrated from the general currents of
the thought of mankind.
"And I want to utter this solemn
of
|
|
warning, not in the way of a threat; 1
tlie forces of the world do not threat- -
en; they, operate. The great tides |
of the world do, not give notice that
they are going to rise and run; they,
rise in their majesty and overwhelm-,
ing might, and those who stand in
Now the
when the United States went into the
the temper of the world, but they
have not even observed the temper of
those splendid boys in khaki that they
sent across the seas," he asserted. |
Of George AVashington's warning of
I
!
i
the way are overwhelmed,
heart of the world is awake, and the
heart of the world must lie satisfied."
America's soldiers, he said, went
overseas feeling they were sacredly
bound to tlie realization of these ideas
which their president hud enunciated
war.
"There is another thing," the presi
dent said, "which critics of the league
laid not observed.
"They not only have not observed
entangling alliances, President Wilson
said that "the thing that be longed
for was just what we are now about
to supply—an arrangement which will
disentangle all the alliances of the
world."
The president said criticism of the
league, "do not make any impression
on me" because "the sentiment of
the country is proof against such nar
rowness and such selfishness as that."
In closing, the president said Amer
ica could look forward with confidence
to the future, for he had heard cheer
ing news since he came to this side
of the water about the progress that
Is being made in Paris towards the
discussion and clarification of a great
many different matters and he be
lieved settlements will begin to be
made rather rapidly from this time
on at those conferences.
Declaring that while abroad he had
"heard cries for the league of nations
from the lips of people who had no
particular notion of how it was to be
done," the president said it was "In
conceivable that we should disappoint
them, and we shall not."
The president smiled broadly when
Mr. Taft referred to the resolution In
troduced In the senate by Senator
Lodge, proposing rejection of tha
league of nations constitution as now
drawn.
"If the president Insists, as I hope
he will," said Mr. Taft, "that the
league be incorporated in the peace
treaty, and brings it back, then the
responsibility for postponing peace is
with the body that refuses to ratify
It.'
Referring to the argument against
a league that participation by the
United States would be in opposition
to the principles laid down by George
Washington, Mr. Taft delared he be
lieved AVashlngton, if he lived today,
would be "one of the most earnest and
pressing for the covenant."
House Favors Irish Claims.
Washington.—By a vote of 216 to
41 the house on March 4 adopted the
resolution expressing the hope that
the peace conference would "favorably
consider the claims of Ireland to the
right of self-determination."
Spartacans Plan Revolts.
Berlin. — The National Spartacus
league and the Greater Berlin com
munist organizations have Issued an
appeal for Immediate general strike
and the overthrow of the national a'
sembly and the present republic.
"Ofcourse tob
costs more "
acco
says Dan
Everything else
does. What you
want to do is to get
genuine tobacco sat*
isfaction. I saved
money by switching
from ordinary plug
to Gravely.**
<1
Good tarte, smaller
chew, longer life is
what makes Genuine
Gravely cost ledft to
chew than ordinary
plug.
Writ, to :—
Genuine Gravely
DANVILLE. VA.
for hooklot on chtwinf plmg.
reyton Brand
REAL CHEWING PLUG
Plug packed in pouch.
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
Kidney disease is no respecter of per
sons. A majority of the ills aftlicting
people today can be traced back to
kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
organs of the body. They are the
filterers, the purifiers, of your blood.
Kidney disease Is usually Indicated by
weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness,
despondency, backache, stomach trou
ble, pain in loins and lower abdomen,
gall stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica
and lumbago.
All these derangements are nature's
signals to warn you that the kidneys
need help. You should use GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules imme
*
* 1 -
GOSHEN
*
+*+*+•
| Mrs. Walt Christofferson of Goshen
| was operated upon March 5 at the
1 Central hospital at Idaho Falls. At
- this writing she is doing nicely
| j. r. Larsen was a Blackfoot vis
itor Saturday. «*
a baby girl was welcomed at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holland
March 8. Mother and babe are do
Rl S nicely.
Mrs. W. R. Young spent Saturday
visiting with her sister Mrs. Lora
Larsen.
Mr .and Mrs. David Staples enter
tained at dinner Sunday afternoon.
Covers were laid for ten. v
Friday evening, March 7 Miss Mag
gie Young was given a very pleasant
surprise. Music and games were the
entertainment of the evening and
dainty refreshments were served to
the following: Misses Marie and
Leona Brookbush, Vina Southwick,
Isabell Robinson, Mary Staples, Lo-!
v ina Monsen, Louise Staples, Iretta
Hess, Ester Shoeburg, Mabel Betty,
Hazel Killian, Rozena Young and
| Irene Brookbush and the Messers.
Irvln Jackson, Quince Hess, Cortez
I Christensen, Bill Brookbush, Virgil
! Monsen, Willie Killina, Edd Moon,
David McGary, Delbert Killian, Jobe
McGary, Marice Teeples, Claude
Gardner and Dick Dye.
Miss Ester Shoeburg of AVest Firth
ts working at the home of Irvin
Jolley.
J. E. Teeples who was kicked by a
horse six weeks agq, and was con
fined to his bed for four weeks, is
able to be out again.
Miss isabell Robinson of Cooper
i is visiting relatives at Goshen.
+
REGISTERED STALLION
I will keep for service at my farm
at West Firth for the season of 1919,
a black six-year old full blood regis
Charles
35-3p
tered Percheron stallion.
Sundquist.
BIG REGISTERED
Shorthorn Sale
Southern Idaho Fair Grounds, Blackfoot
TUESDAY, APRIL 1
Beginning at 1 o'clock, Rain or Shine
Shorthorn buyers should not overlook the fact that R. A .Parsons
on this date will sell one of the strongest offerings In young bulls
and females that has ever been offered to the public in this locality.
This sale will furnish a capital opportunity to secure the right kind
of a bull, for in the get of
CUMBERLAND'S HEIR
the bull that won first and grand champion at Denver In 1916-17,
and has won In every state show that he has made his appearance.
30—HEAD OF CATTLE—30
Seven head of young bulls in the offering are all the get of Cumber
land's Heir and sixteen females are all the get of prize winning bulls
mostly coming two-year old heifers and have all been bred.
TERMS: Cash or seven months time will be given on approved
security.
R. A. PARSONS, OWNER
EARL O. WALTERS, Auctioneer
The Shorthorn breeders of this part of the state are going to organ
ize a Shorthorn Breeders' association on the evening of April 1 at
the Bingham County Farm Bureau.
diately. The soothing, healing oil stim
ulates the kidneys* relieves inflamma
tions and destroys the germs which
have caused it. Do not wait until to
morrow. Go to your druggist today and
insist on GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules. In twenty-four hours you
should feel health and vigor returning
and will bless the day you first heard
of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil.
After you feel that you have cured
yourself, continue to take one or two
capsules each day. so as to keep i
first-class conditloh and ward off the
danger of other attacks.
Jsk for the original Imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re
funded if they do not help you.
11
SPRINGFIELD
I *
4
G. A. Line returned Monday from
Boise.
The Red Cross and the Relief s °
ciet >' met Tuesday afternoon in the
L - D. S. church. New officers were
elected for the Red Cross as follows:
Trs % T
president, Mrs. Aj. L. Snelman,
Urm; Mrs™ .R ! Davilas appointed
to see to procuring work for this
chapter from Blackfoot.
the election the relief society held
a committee meeting,
.Clifford Mull is helping haul hay
from the Slater ranch for G .A. Line.
1 A public sale is advertised at the
H. N. Wells ranch for Monday.
| Friday night a box supper will be
held at the L .D .S. church. A large
i attendance is hoped for. The dance
1 It to be given by the school children
1 the proceeds to g6 to the school,
I Mrs. Warnih returned to the B.
' & M. ranch from a business trip to
Gooding.
Mrs. T. Carl Blackburn received a
I letter from her brother Raymond S.
Stephens saying that he would soon
be coming home,
Lawrence Chandler returned home
from Ft. Riley Wednesday for a short
furlough.
The Domestic Science club an
nounces a change in its program. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Ancil
Rupe instead of with Mrs. G. A. Line.
From 200 to 300 lambs are ar
riVing at the Corral sheep yard. Mr.
i Corral says there are practically no
weaklings in the bunch this year,
Following
[Own Your Home
SEE QUILLIN
^Telephone 389
1