The Twin Falls times. [volume], October 15, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

About The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Bl'HL CONTRACTOR DISAPPEARS.
John Stanton Leaves Unceremonously
and Is Truced to Loose Bay.
Buhl, Ida., Oct. 13th, 1908.
Hotel Ruhl is receiving a fresh coat
of paint. Herman Geer is doing the
work.
John Shoonvelt is suffering with ty
phoid fever.
Miss Leona Estes is now conval
scent.
Henry Idema and M. C. Ware came
in from the hills Wednesday evening
with three fine deer.
The sidewalk system is being ex
tended on Main and Broadway.
The order of Good Templars organ
ized six weeks ago, are Increasing their
membership slowly but steadily.
Mr. Mounce is building a residence
on his lot on Ninth street.
L. J. Johnson and Dr. J. M. Rogers,
went to Filer Tuesday evening for the
purpose of organizing a Modern Wood
man of America camp at that place.
They succeeded in getting twenty-two
charter members, eleven of which
were initiated that evening.
The foundation of the Presbyterian
church, which was being laid by Mr.
Shermerham, is now completed.
Mrs. F. M. Hart and son Hiram, have
both been ill.
Dr. McClusky is having erected on
his lots on Main street, a neat resid
ence. He expects to be able to move
into it by the twentieth of this month.
Ernest Byrne, son of E. W. Byrne,
the livery man, has been suffering with
typhoid, but is now convalscent.
B. S. Brainard, a new comer, is ill.
E. R. DeBoise of Twin Falls, has
completed the plumbing on the C. E.
Wilkinson residence. The Buhl furni
ture house furnished the material for
the work.
About twenty Filerites came down
Friday evening, expecting to attend a
"'grand hop." They were badly dis
appointed, as the Buhlites had not
planned for such an affair. But come
again Filerites; come on Friday night,
and we will show you a royal good
time in the big opera house.
Miss Nancy Vance came up from
Twin Falls Saturday afternoon, re
turning Sunday evening. While here
she visited at the home of Mrs. D. P.
Albee.
Mr. Greineer of the Parker & Mar
shall Hardware Co., received a tele
gram last Saturday that his father was
dying.
Mrs. J. H. Shields was in Twin Falls
Wednesday and Thursday, visiting with
her sister, Miss McConnell.
Miss Hazel Baine came up from
Filer Friday.
James Shields came up from Twin
Falls Friday.
Mrs. J. W. Howe of Abbey, took din
ner Tuesday with Mrs. T. W. Snod
grass.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Earp are the
proud parents of a baby girl, born
Thursday. Mother and child are do
ing well.
Dr. T. O. Boyd of Twin Falls, was in
town on professional business Thurs
day.
Overbaugh & Fredenhagen have pur
chased a fine single-footer and buggy
horse.
Miss Mona Trask of Dayton, Wash
ington, is visiting with her mother,
Mrs. J. W. Belknap, of this place.
A. R. Fredenhagen, F. S. Marshall
and Arthur Paxton, went duck hunting
last Sunday and killed eighteen ducks.
The ladies of the Baptist church
cleared a neat sum on the cooked food
sale given Saturday afternoon in the
Buhl Trading Co. building. They will
give one every Saturday for awhile.
Master Ted Holmes of Emmett, is
staying with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Holmes and attending the Buhl school.
Flöry & Co's. Grocery
Have arranged to supply everyone CARNIVAL WEEK with
the finest lines of fresh candies, "Cracker Jack," (eaeh box
containing a baloon), nuts, etc., etc., to be had In town.
EVERYTHING THAT'S GOOD TO EAT, can be secured at
this famous store, 2nd door from First National Bank.
Telephone No. 43
Twin Falls, Idaho
Foot Ball & Basket Ball
Pocatello High School
vs.
Twin Falls High School
Two of the snappiest High School
teams in the State play for League
Honors.
Saturday, October 17
Basket Ball 10:30 a.
Foot Ball 2:30 p.
m.
m.
Games played at Twin Falls Base
Ball Park.
Mrs. Ida Bliss of Emmett, who has
been visiting with Mrs. Thos. Holmes,
departed for home last Saturday.
Mrs. George Lane and Miss Vivian
Mullein were in Twin Falls Saturday.
Chas. Henry William Law is wiring
the residence of Dr. J. Otto Pitt.
Frank Fisher is building a neat cot
tage on his farm, west of Buhl.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Davis have rented
their farm to a brother of Rev. C. F.
Wheeler. They expect to move to
town.
Ralph Brown returned Tuesday from
visiting his mother in Salt Lake City.
Cammack Bros, are moving into the
Hayford building.
E. R. DeBoise is doing the plumbing
on the Dr. Pitt residence.
Buhl Leroy Sandness, the two-year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sandness,
died last Monday in the Twin Falls
hospital with spinal meningetis.
remains were prepared for shipment
by Hunt & Co., of Twin Falls, and were
received here by Evans & Johnson, and
buried in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Buhl
Leroy was the first babe born in Buhl
and was named after Frank Buhl,
whom the city was named for. Mr.
and Mrs. Sandness have the heartfelt
sympathy of all.
The monthly business and social
meeting of the Union Christian En
deavor society, was held Monday even
ing at the home of Miss Hazel Albred.
Mrs. A. F. McClusky favored the young
people with a vocal solo
heartily encored,
a sweet little German song, which was
greatly appreciated,
duet was played in a very creditable
manner by the Misses Lola Taylor and
Lillie Lindstrom, who responded to a
hearty encore. Next, Miss Hazel Allred
played a sweet instrumental solo and
lastly a vocal duet was given by Mrs.
F. S. Marshall and Mrs. E. A. Wyatt.
After the musical program, which was
greatly appreciated, a guessing con
test, "A Penny for Your Thoughts."
was indulged in. The first prize a
pretty chocolate cu). and saucer, was
awarded to Miss Harriott Nelson, while
the bobby prize, a small brush broom,
was given to Mrs. E. A. Wyatt. The
contest be'ng over, refreshments con
sisting of watermelon was served by
the hostess. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. E A. Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs.
A. F I.bC.usky, Mr. and Mrs. Russ W.
Alirea, Mrs. F. S. Marshall, Mrs. M. C
Ware, the Misses Ethelyn Benson, Mil
licent Middleton, Harriet Nelson,
Willa Eden, Lola Taylor, Lillie Lind
strom, Cora Schooler, Hazel Allred,
Messrs. R. M. Hays, H. I. Cammack,
Ray Cammack, Bishop and Lapham.
Contractor John Stanley (it is doubt
ed that this is his real name) has dis
appeared. It was reported that he
went to the hospital in Twin Falls with
typhoid, Saturday evening, but he was
seen in Buhl after train time. Part» os
who are interested in John Stanley and
are depending on him for the building
of their houses, telephoned to Twin
Falls yesterday but received word that
he was not at the hospital and had not
been there,
suspicion.
was found that he had
Riverside Saturday evening and was
rowed across the river,
ferryman that he had just received a
telegram that his mother was not ex
pected to live. The last known of him,
he had walked to Bliss and had there
bought a ticket to Goose Bay, Ore. As
to the telegram, there was none re
ceived at this place. If he has left for
good (which it is supposed) he has left
a great number of the Buhl people in
a very bad condition, but it is hoped
by all ^hat everything will come out
right in the end. If he has flown the
coop for good, it certainly will prove a
lesson to the people not to put too
much dependence in strangers.
The
, and was
She responded with
An instrumental
This of course, aroused
Inquiry was made and it
walked to
He told the
Rev. C. F. Wheeler, Methodist min
ister of Filer and Buhl, was In the
city Wednesday evening.
Ernest Untermann, Socialist candi
date for governor, lectured Saturday
evening in the Modern Woodman hall.
Mr. Untermann is a very interesting
speaker and held his audience well.
After the lecture he answered very
ably the questions of those interested
in politics. The hall was well filled,
some having to stand. There were
about one hundred present.
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JEROME HAPPENINGS.
Jerome, Oct. 14, 1908.
Dr. Piper returned Thursday from a
ten days' trip to Boise, where he had
been taking the state examinations.
E. Taha, manager of the Booth
Mercantile Co., of this place, was
called away to Kansas some ten days
ago, on account of the recent death of
his father. He returned to Jerome
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Shores of Olym
pia., Wash, arrived in town Friday and
staid until Sunday. Sunday morning
they left for Gooding, where Mr.
Shores will build and locate perman
ently.
Although the Piper and Bloom liv
ery stable was completed only a few
weeks ago, business increased so rap
idly that it was necessary to build an
addition. This work is being done on
short notice, and the building will be
completed, ready for occupancy, In a
few days.
Watch Jerome grow! Just the last
week two new buildings have been
started, and owing to the progressive
spirit displayed in their construction,
they will soon be ready for use. One,
a law office, erected by A. B. Barcey,
is located on Main street, east of the
Jerome Drug Co. building. The other
and more extensive one, is located on
Lincoln nve, south of the lodging
house, and will, when finished, serve
as a real estate office and residence
for R. H. Traill.
E. L. Ashton and brother, of Twin
Falls, were in town Saturday closing
out some land deals. They, like all
other Jerome visitors, became very
much enthused over the progressive
spirit manifested in the business
world, and have hopes for the bright
future of Jerome.
n
Mrs. Adeline Becker, sister of Mrs.
J. M. Hale, has begun the erection of
a store building located on Main street.
On Monday evening, Oct. 5th, a ban
quet and smoker, in commemoration of
the first anniversary of Jerome, was
held in the Jerome restaurant. First
on the program was the four-course
dinner, which was very much enjoyed
by all present. Cigars were then dis
tributed, and all were ready to con
tinue the pleasure of the evening and
render the affair a perfect success.
Many hearty laughs and a rousing
good time were produced by the toasts
given by the following named gentle
men: Major Fred R. Reed, A. B. Bar
clay, Frazer, Hale, Chapin, H. L.
Owens, Kernanek, Nims, Hurleybus,
Ostrander and others. R. H. Trail act
ing as toastmaster. There were sixty
or seventy business men and North
Side settlers present, and all enjoyed
it to the fullest extent. Such an af
fair as this speaks very well for Jer
ome, considering that a year ago there
were only five buildings on the town
site. The growth has been so rapid
that now there are at least one hun
dred buildings, and more being built.
As a fitting close to the evening, a reg
ister was passed and it was interest
ing to note that more than twenty
states were represented at this meet
ing.
On Saturday evening, Oct. 10th, a
crowd of young people of Jerome,
drove by moonlight, to Shoshone Falls,
and returned Sunday afternoon. Those
in the crowd were: The Misses Covel,
Miller, Traill, Napton, Williman, Dif
fendafer, Dorothy Traill and Mary
Napton; Messrs. Owens, Burkey, Sea
verns, Bridges, Schoenthal, Chapin,
Kinney and Graham. This jolly bunch
was chaperoned by Mrs. Walter Chris
tensen, who performed her duty excel
lently. Eevry one thoroughly enjoyed
every minute of the time, and all look
forward to more such good times for
the winter.
Those registered at the Sturges
lodging house for the week are: C. H.
Stone, Enunclar, Wash.; C. E. McClain.
Kirkwood, 111.; R. G. Shores, Olym
phia, Wash. At the Jerome lodging
house: T. I. Roberson, Thomas R.
Cutler, Idaho, Falls; H. L. Knoud,
Chicago; J. E. Cessno, Salt Lake.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH DISTRICT IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF TWIN FALLS
AND STATE OF IDAHO.
Thomas M. Forman vs. Elizabeth
Forman, alias summons.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to Elizabeth Forman, Defendant.
You are hereby summoned, and re
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by said plaintiff in said
district court, and to answer the com
plaint of the above named plaintiff,
filed herein, with in twenty days (ex
clusive of the day of service) after the
service on you of this summons, if
served within this judicial district, or
if served elsewhere within forty days.
The said action is brought to procure
a divorce by the plaintiff from the said
defendant on the grounds of desertion,
plaintiff asks that the bonds of matri
mony between this plaintiff and de
fendant be disolved. A copy of the com
plaint is filed herewith and made a
part hereof of which reference is more
particularly refered to herein. You are
further notified to serve a copy of your
answer, within the time required by
law, on J. Benj. Hall, attorney for the
plaintiff at his office in the city of
Twin Falls, State of Idaho. You are
hereby notified that if you fail to ap
pear and answer the said complaint as
above required plaintiff will take judg
ment against you as prayed for in
plaintiff's complaint, and for cost of
this action.
Attest my hand and the seal of the
District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District, State of Idaho, in and for
Twin Falls county, this 14th day of
October, 1908.
Oct. 15-Nov 19
H. T. WEST, Clerk.
J. HEN.T. HALL,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and Post
office address, Twin Falls, Idaho.
(SEAL.)
Not the most for your money, but the
best for the money at Layering's.
Fonnd
Clasp pin at Twin Falls on Sunday,
Sept. 13th. Call at this office.
Fat hogs wanted by the Don Bryan
Realty Co.
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THE GREAT STATE FAIR
OF IDAHO
The Idaho Inter-Mountain Fair
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Will be held at Boise for one week beginning Mon., Oct. 19, ending Saturday, Oct. 24, 1908
ALL IDAHO WILL- ATTEND
Strobel's Prize Winning Air Ship Will Be One of the Prime Attractions
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The fair this year is bigger, and in every way better than it has ever been before. More money
will be given in purses and premiums. A greater effort has been made to have all of the people who
are interested in the advancement of the Inter-Mountain country, attend.
The special attractions will be many and varied. A trip to the great Metropolis of the state will
be sure to pay dividends as an investment in knowledge, and the fun that is always to be had there.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Board of Directors of the Idaho Inter-Mountain Fair Association take pleasure in announcing
that the 12th annual meeting of the Association will occur at the tair grounds adjoining the City, open
ing Monday, October 19,' and closing Saturday, October 24, 1908. -,
An excellent racing program of Ten Days, is arranged for the entire week and to continue during
the four days of the following week, closing October 29, 1908. A large number of the best Western cir
cuit horses will be here to take part in our meeting.
The reputation of the Idaho Inter-Mountain Fair Association and the excellence of its annual exhi
bitions, have become widely known throughout the Northwest, and the Board points to its record of the
past with pardonable pride. It will always be the purpose of theAssociation to please its patrons, and
the prompt payment of all premiums offered during the past years is a guarantee of the universal sat
isfaction which the Association always endeavors to give.
A careful persusal of this year's premium list will disclose the fact that in every department prem
iums have been largely increased and extended to products not hitherto covered. We believe the list is
of such value as to induce hearty co-operation on the part of all and to cause to be displayed with us the
very best of our State's productions.
SPECIAL FEATURES— In the way of special attractions for this year's fair, the Association has
spared no expense in securing the very best. The modern air-ship is today attracting more attention
than any other invention, and the Association is to be congratulated on securing the World-Famous
Strobel Air-Ship, which is under contract to make two flights daily the entire week of the fair. This
will be the first opportunity of the residents of Idaho to witness this marvel of the 20th Century within
the borders of our State.
Boise City is always an attraction to the residents of Idaho, and with her rapid growth has be
come the natural center of the State. With the completion of her new theater, The Pinney, and other
up-to-date play houses, she will be abundantly able to care for all fair visitors in the way of evening
entertainment, and everything will be done to care for all who may be with us upon this occasion.
Music will be furnished by the Columbian Band, which is known the State over for its excellent tal
ent, and several other bands will also add entertainment for special occasions. Every possible attrac
tion will be arranged for all who visit Boise during the week of the Idaho Inter-Mountain Fair. Come
and spend the week at your Capital City and your entertainment will be her first consideration.
Write the secretary for premium lists and entry blanks and race programs.
HARNESS EVENTS.
Idaho Inter-Mountain Fair, Boise, Idaho, Octo
ber 19 to 29, 1908. Entries Close Oct. 1st.
Monday, Oct. 19.
2:15 Trot or Pace, 7 to enter, 5 to start... .$600
Wednesday, Oct. 21.
2:30 Trot, 7 to enter, 5 to start..
Thursday, Oct. 22.
2:20 Trot or Pace, 7 to enter, 5 to start.. .$400
Saturday, Oct. 24.
2:26 Trot or Pace, 7 to enter, 5 to start.. .$300
Entrance fee, 10 per cent, must accompany
entry or same will not be considered. Ameri
can Trotting Associaion rules to govern in all
W. S. WALKER,
Chairman Racing Committee.
WILL H. GIBSON, Secretary of Association.
SCHEDULE OF DAYS FOR THE FAIR.
Monday—Opening Day.
Tuesday—Ontario and Eastern Oregon Day.
Derby Day.
Wednesday—Elmore County Day, Pioneer
Day and Baby Day.
Thursday—Odd Fellows Day. Washington and
Canyon County Day.
Friday—Merchants' Day and School Chil
dren's Day.
Saturday—Boise County Day.
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EXTRACT FROM PREMIUM LIST
MINERALS.
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First. Second. Third..
Display of Minerals from
properties of 1 exhibi
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$20 00 $15 00 $10 00
$500
Ore Samples (gold, sil
ver, lead, copper, zinc,
iron) .
Samples (coal, mica,
marble, slate, onyx,
cinnibar, cobalt, opals,
garnets, rubies, sap
phires) .
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1 00
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SWEEPSTAKES.
Display of Minerals from
any county in Idaho.. 150 00 100 00
1 00
cases.
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50 00
ART AND HOUSEHOLD.
Under additional Divisions of Art and Paint
ing, Sewing and Fancy Work, Kitchen and Pan
try, Children's Work, etc., premiums aggregat
ing over $400 will be offered. Complete lists
will be published in complete premium list pub
lication.
Other special premiums not herein listed
assured and will be listed in the later Premium
Lists Publication.
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Make It a Point to Attend the Great Live Stock Sale at Boise, October 19 to 24
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Special Rates
on Railroads
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Address all communications to Will H. Gibson, Sec., Inter-Mouutain Fair Association, Boise, Idaho.
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You'll Miss It
SURE
If you fail to see our
Fall and Winter Sam
ples of Men's Cloth
We have 400
Samples to select
from. A fit guaran
teed. €J Cleaning and
Pressing promptly
done : : : : :
mg.
C. F. Leonardson,
10th Ave, opp..Hunt's Undertaking
Parlors
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Anything A good Furniture you can
find at Laverlng's.
J. T. EVANS
PRACTICAL OPTICIAN of BOISE, IDAHO
Is in your city at the Perrine Hotel and
will remain this week only.
With fifteen years practical experience in my
own establishment, and considering the splendid
success which I have had in the fitting of gl
I do not hesitate to solicit
asses,
your patronage.
I fit glasses to correct
any error
in refraction which
may exist.
Registered under the laws of Idaho regard
ing the Practice of Optometry.
If you break your glasses mail the
pieces to
me. I will duplicate the lens and repair the frames.
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Eyes Examined Free
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Temporary Office, Room 19, Hotel Perrine, Twin Falls
V
Show me the
That is, if
man,
you can,
Whatever his name may be, one with just a little money
—and enough horse sense to know land values
Falls, and we'll show him 80
—say $800
within 5 miles of Twin
acres, all under cultivation,
ings, 125 fruit trees, 100 shade trees, excellent dairy farm,
for $62.50 per acre. $800 down and all the
This snap will go this week if we have to take it ourselves.
good build
near canal,
time you want on balance.
Packard Realty Co.
Commercial & Savings Bank Building
can