The Twin Falls times. [volume], October 15, 1908, Image 9

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

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The Times is the official
Falls county.
paper of Twin
RART TWO
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VOL. IV, NO. 30
TWIN FALLS, TWIN FALLS COUNTY, IDAHO, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1908.
SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PER YEAR
PREMIUM LIST FOR FAIR.
RULES.
1. All entries must be made on or
before Monday night, the first day of
the Fair.
2. No articles entered for compe
tition in one class shall compete for
a premium in any other except as may
hereinafter be provided.
3. All the exhibits in each class
will be placed together under the di
rection of the Superintendent in
' jjtarge.
u . A. plate of apples, pears or
pfeâches shall consist of exactly five
qjecimens, grapes five bunches, crabs,
Prunes, plums and like sized fruits of
ten specimens.
5. A collection shall consist of not
less than three varieties, and they
must beplaced together. A list of the
varieties included therein must ac
company the collection.
6. Separate articles must be pro
vided for each entry. Not more than
one plate^of any variety will be per
mitted in any exhibit nor can a variety
be shown under synonymous names.
7. Each article or plate must be
conspicuously marked with the name
and address of the exhibitor. The As
sociation will furnish cards for the
purpose.
8. Exhibitors may replace with
fresh fruits any specimens which may
have been injured in transit, or show
a tendency to spot or decay, at any
time during the Fair except when the
Judge is working upon the class to
which it belongs. Decayed, damaged
or imperfect specimens must not be
exhibited, and when such specimens
appear in a collection, not only will
they not be counted but they will be
considered by the Judge as lowering
the standard of the exhibit. Taste in
arrangement and neatness in keeping
the exhibit will also be considered by
the Judge in making the awards.
9. Each article or variety must be
correctly labeled with its name.
10. When the number of competi
tors in any lot is less than the num
ber of awards offered, the Judges may
award the lower prize, omitting the
higher, if in their judgment the entry
it not of first class.
DIM SIDY 1—FARM PRODUCTS.
Butter.
Class.
1 Ranch, in 1 or 2-lb prints
1st 2nd
$1.00 .50
or square.
2 Creamery or Separator, in
1 or 2-lb. prints, or
square .
1.00 .50
Cheese.
3 Cheese, factory.
4 Cheese, home made..
Vegetables.
1 Mangel Wurtzel, V6 dozen... .$1.00
2 Cabbage, largest and heaviest
head .
3 Cabbage display, not less than
6 heads of any kind.
4 Carrots, y 2 dozen.
5 Potatoes, display not less than
6 of a variety .
6 Potatoes, early, 15 pounds... 1.00
7 Potatoes, late, 15 pounds.
8 Potatoes, largest and heaviest
specimen .
10 Pumpkins, largest specimen. 1.00
11 Table Beets, *6 dozen
12 Tuinips, 16 dozen...
13 Ruta Baga, V6 dozen.
14 Squash, V6 dozen....
Cereals.
1416 Wheat, 16 bushel spring... .$1.00
15 Wheat, V&bushel winter
16 Oats, 16 bushel.
17 Barley, 16 bushel.
18 Beans, white, 30 pounds.... 1.00
1.00
1.00 .50
1.00
.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
19 Field Peas, 30 pounds..
Grain In Sheaf.
20 Best 100-lb. bale alfalfa hay..$1.00
21 Best bale Timothy..
22 Best bale of Clover.
23 Best bale orchard grass
24 Best bale red top.
25 Best bundle buckwheat.
26 Best bundle of rye..
27 Best bundle hemp.
DIVISION 2—GARDEN PRODUCTS.
Vegetables.
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
Class.
1 Best display of rhubarb.
2 Best display peas.
3 Best display tobacco.
4 Best display lettuce.
5 Best display horseradish.
6 Best display melons, not less
than six.
6*6 Best display Canteloupes,
not less than six.
1st
$ .50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
7 Best display of sunflowers... 1.00
1.00
1.00
8 Beets, V4 dozen, table.
9 Olery, V4 dozen heads
Hflower, V4 dozen, table.. 1.00
' b. a)ber, Vi dozen, table.... 1.00
Lnumber, Vi gallon, pickling 1.00
12Vi Tomatoes, Vi dozen heads.. 1.00
13 Peppers, display
14 Onions, display.
15 Onions, Vi bushel, yellow- 1.00
16 Onions, Vi bushel, red
17 Onions, Vi bushel, white. 1.00
18 Parsnips, Vi dozen.i'
19 Sweet Corn display, not less
than 12 ears of each kind.. 1.00
DIVISION S—FRUIT.
1
.50
1.00
1.00
50
1st
1 Best display of apples.
2 Best display of pears.
3 Best display of plums and
prunes .
4 Best 4 displav of peaches. 1.00
DIVISION 4—HOUSEHOLD.
Section 1.
$ 1.00
1.00
1.00
1st
1 Strawberries, canned.
2 Rasperries, canned.
3 Gooseberries, canned.
4 Peaches, canned.
5 Pears, canned.
7 Plums, canned.
Section 2.
All to be put up at home and In
1-plnt jars.
$ 1.00
1.00
... 1.00
... 1.00
... 1.00
... 1.00
Section 2.
8 Glass currant jelly....
9 Glass strawberry jelly.
10 Glass Raspberry jelly..
11 Glass gooseberry jelly.
12 Glass apple jelly.
13 Glass blackberry jelly.
14 Strawberry jam.
15 Blackberry jam.
16 Raspberry jam.
17 Currant jam.
18 Strawberry preserves..
19 Peach preserves.
20 Gooseberry preserves. .
21 Pear preserves.
$ 1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
Section 3.
22 Sweet pickled pears..
23 Sweet pickled peaches
24 Spiced cherries.
25 Tomato Catsup.
26 Cucumber Catsup.
28 Loaf bread, white....
29 Loaf bread, brown....
30 Biscuit .
31 Loaf cake, white.
32 Fruit cake.
34 Layer cake, white....
35 Layer cake, brown...
36 Cookies.
37 Lemon pie.
38 Fruit pie.
* 1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
. 1.00
1.00
UNLUCKY MAN WAS LUCKY.
Mr. Carl Lewis of this city, who was
unfortunate enough to have his arm
broken, is shaking hands with him
self for the fact that he had been ini
tiated the day before the accident into
the Fraternal Brotherhood, an insur
ance order which pays accident bene
fits, as well as life, permanent disabil
ity and oldage benefits.
He has just received a check for the
amount of his benefits from the su
preme lodge of the order, which is
located in Los Angeles, California, and
he is very much pleased with the
prompt manner in which his claim w
as paid.
The Fraternal Brotherhood was or
ganized here in August, and this is the
first claim. The lodge has a good
membership here and is growing rap
idly, as it takes both men and women
into the same lodge, and members do
not have to die to win.
The policy they offer is a very at
tractive one, and the member wins
whether he dies or lives. For total
disability the full face of the policy is
paid.
Mr. Chas. Dempstr, the state man
ager, is in the city and expects to ini
tiate another class soon. He is also
organizing the drill team, which will
be in charge of Captain Loomis, one
the city's very efficient drill master.
T. F. B. drill team consists of not less
than eight young men and eight young
ladies, and it makes a very attractive
team, and it is a valuable experience
for the members.
♦ *
$30,000 HOTEL FOR JEROME.
Investment Co. Anticipates Growth of
Town.
Jerome, Ida., Oct. 10.—The finishing
touches of the Twin Falls North Side
canal are now being given. Donald
Grant, the contractor, has completed
his contract for the main canal ahead
of time. One of the most prominent
features of the canal is the rubble
wall, which is four and one-fourth
miles long and 10 feet high. The width
on the bottom is a little over half the
height of the wall. The wall is con
structed of lava rock and concrete and
is a masterpiece of masonry. O'Neill
& Bro. were the sub-constractors un
der Donald Grant and built the wall.
Donald Grant and his score of sub
contractors are now actively engaged
on the 300 miles of lateral. Water
will be ready for delivery, as per Mr.
Kuhn's promise to the settlers, April
1, 1909.
Hustling Young City.
The new town of Jerome is very
much in the public eye these days and
is certainly a busy young city. Je
tome is located in the center of the
Twin Falls North Side tract, 20 miles
southeast of Shoshone. The new pub
lic school was opened September 15th
with over 80 scholars in attendance.
Jerome has a state bank, large general
stores, two blacksmith shops, a beauti
ful drug store, two restaurants, two
lodging houses, six real estate offices,
a plant for making concrete blocks
and a large lumber yard, one saloon,
one lunch counter and billiard hall
combined, two butcher shops and a
cold storage plant and an up-to-date
newspaper. Jerome has at present
about 300 population and by May, next
will have 1000.
"The Idaho" Hotel.
On October 1 ground was broken for
the new modern hotel, "The Iadho."
It will be pushed to completion as fast
as conditions permit and will in all
probability be finished by the first of
the year. The railroad grade is now
finished from Gooding to Jerome, a
distance of 26 miles, passing through
Wendell, which si just half way be
tween Gooding and Jerome. Many car
loads of ties and rails are being re
ceived at Gooding dally. It will take
over 225 cars of equipment to lay the
track from Gooding to Jerome. On
or about Thanksgiving day the citi
zens of Wendell and Jerome will be
hold a train of cars drawn by a loco
motive. The electrical equipment will
be installed during 1909.
AH Records Smashed.
The North Side company has cer
tainly made good and broken all rec
ords of canal building known. There
haB never been such rapid conquering
cf desert conditions in the history of
reclamation work. Amid dust arid
heat, under, at times, conditions that
would almost discourage the strongest
heart, the great work has been guided
by a master hand. Money has flowed
like water and yet not a dollar misop
plied. Mr. Kuhn has certainly had the
support of as loyal a staff in his
march across the desert as Grant had.
It has been a mighty victory,—180,000
acres of Idaho's best and most fertile
soil reclaimed, homes created for
thousands of people, opportunities
furnished on every hand to the wage
earners, to the capitalist, the farmer,
-—in fact, all classes have been includ
ed in the great triumphant march from
desert to garden. Towns have been
started, schools and churches built, a
railroad constructed, water works un
der construction, hundreds of miles of
canals made, an empire born, millions
of dollars of taxable property added to
Idaho's support and advancement—and
all this accomplished in 18 months—a
record of development, of achievement
never before made in the United States
of like class.
v
Both Will Grow Rapidly.
Jerome and Wendell will be large,
prosperous towns, located in the heart
of one of the richest tracts of land in
the west. These towns are being fitted
up with every modern improvement,
electric lights, sewerage, electric rail
road, electric power for manufactur
ing purposes.
Truly it is good to dwell in a land of
action, where there is work for all
who are willing and opportunity
knocks at every man's door. Idaho
may well be proud of the Twin Falls
North Side tract and its wonderful
record.—Statesman.
CONSTITUTIO \AL AMENDMENT.
NO. 11.
House Joint Resolution No. 3.
By Seawell and Freehafer.
A JOINT RESOLUTION TO BE SUB
MITTED TO THE ELECTORS OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO FOR RE
JECTION OR APPRVAL; PROPOS
ING THE REPEAL OF SECTIONS
11 AND 21 OF ARTICLE V. OF THE
CONSTITUTION OF IDAHO, AND
PROPOSING AMENDMENTS TO
SECTIONS 2, 17, 20 AND 24 OF AR
TICLE V., AND SECTION 6 OF AR
TICLE XVIII. OF THE CONSTITU
TION OF THE STATE OF IDAHO,
PROVIDING A DISTRICT COURT
FOR EACH COUNTY AND EX
TENDING ITS JURISDICTION TO
ALL MATTERS OF PROBATE,
AND PROVIDING FOR THE ELEC
TION AND APPOINTMENT OF
JUDGES THEREFOR, AND THEIR
SALARIES, AND THE TERMS OF
SAID COURTS.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LEGIS
LATURE OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO:
Section 1. That Sections 11 and 21
of Article V. of the Constitution of the
State of Idaho be and the same are
hereby repealed and annuuel.
Section 2. That Section 2 of Article
V. of the Constitution of the State of
Idaho be amended to read as follows:
"Section 2. The judicial power of the
state shall be vested in a court for the
trial of impeachments, a supreme
court, district courts, courts of justice
of the peace, and such other courts in
ferior to the supreme courts as may
be established by law for any incor
porated city, town or village."
Section 3. That Section 17 of Article
V. of the Constitution of the State of
Idaho be amended to read as follows:
"Section 17. The salary of the justices
of the supreme court, until otherwise
provided by the legislature, shall be
four thousand dollars each per annum,
and the salary of the judges of the dis
trict court shall be as otherwise pro
vided by law, and no justice of the su
preme court or judge of the district
court, shall be paid his salary, or any
part thereof, unless he shall first have
taken and subscribed an oath that
there is not in his hands any matter
in controversy not decided by him
which had been finally submitted for
his consideration and determination
thirty days prior to the taking and
subscribing such oath."
Section 4. That Section 20 of Article
V. of the Constitution of the State of
Idaho be amended to read as follows:
"Section 20. The district court shall
have original jurisdiction in all cases,
both at law and in equity, and in all
matters of probate, settlement of es
tates of deceased persons and appoint
ment of guardians, and such appellate
jurisdiction as is now and may here
after be conferred by law."
. Section 5. That Section 24 of Arti
cle V. of the Constitution of the State
of Idaho be amended to read as fol
lows: "Section 24. Each county in the
State of Idaho shall be and constitute
a judicial district, and there shall be in
each of said counties a district court,
for each of which at least one judge
shall be elected by the qualifii
tors of said district at the general
state election : Provided, however,
that any county, in which the total
vote for governor at the last general
election was not at least two thousand
votes, shall be united with an adjoin
ing county in the election of a judge
and there shall be only one judge
elected for said united counties until
said counties shall each have cast at
a general state election at least two
thousand votes for governor, and until
said time only one judge shall be
elected for the following counties, to
wit: Lincoln, one judge; Custar and
Lemhi, one judge; Elmore and Can
yon, one judge; provided, further, that
when any judicial district shall cast
over eight thousand votes for governor
at any general state election, an addi
tional judge shall be elected therein
for each additional eight thousand
votes, or major part thereof, there
after in said district, any one or more
or more of whom may hold court, and
there may be as many sessions of said
court at the same time as there are
judges thereof. The said Judges hhall
ed elec
choose from their own number a pre
siding judge; who may be removed at
their pleasure. He shall distribute the
business of the court among the judges
thereof, and prescribe the order of
business. In districts composed of but
one county there shall be no terms of
court, but the court shall be open
tinuously for the transaction of busi
ness.
counties the judge shall hold the dis
trict courts of both of said counties in
accordance with such rules for the
dispatch of business as he may adopt.
The courts shall be always open for'
the filing of papers, and for the trans
action of business. The term of of
fices of district judges shall be four
years from and after the first Monday
of January next after their election.
The present incumbent in each judi
cial district heretofore existing shall
be and shall remain till the expiration
of his term of office, the judge of the
new district wherein he resided when
elected or appointed,
created by
amendments shall be filled at a spec
ial election called by the governor of
Idaho, within ten days after the can
v ass of the returns of the general elec
tion at which these amendments are
adopted, and held in the said new dis
tricts, upon giving notice thereof as
provided for a general election, and
said judges shall hold said offices until
their successors are elected and qual
ified. The salary of a district judge
shall be classified and based upon the
vote for governor at the last general
election in his district immediately
prior to the beginning of his term of
office and shall be classified as fol
lows: In districts having under four
thousand votes, two thousand dollars
Iter annum; over four thousand, two
thousand five hundred dollars per an
num; over six thousand votes, three
thousand dollars per annum; one-half
of which salary shall be paid out of
the state treasury and the other half
of which salary shall be paid out by
the country or counties for which he is
elected or appointed, and in cases
where one judge is provided for more
than one county, that portion of his
salary which is to be paid by the
counties shall be apportioned between
said counties according to the assessed
valuation of their taxable property to
be determined by the assessment of the
preceeding year, and in addition to
said salaries there shall be paid in
the same way to all district judges the
actual and necessary hotel and travel
ing expenses incurred by them in
holding court in counties other than
those in which they reside."
Section 6. That Section 6 of Article
XVIII. of the Constitution of the state
of Idaho be amended to read as fol
lows: "Section 6. The legislature by
general and uniform laws, shall pro
vide for the election biennially in each
of the several counties of the state, of
county commissioners, a sheriff, a
county treasurer, who is ex-officio pub
lic administrator; a county superin
tendent of public instruction; a coun
ty assessor, who is ex-officio tax col
lector; a county assessor, who is fg
lector; a coroner and a surveyor. The
clerk of the district court shall be ex
officio auditor and recorder. No other
county offices shall be established, but
the legislature by general and uniform
laws, shall provide for the election of
such township, precinct and municipal
of
1
con
In districts composed of two
All vacancies
the adoption of these
A GOOD INVESTMENT
Our lists contain good buys in
Farm and City Property. We have
some money makers.
Investigate
HILL & TAYLOR
-,
officers as public convenience may re
quire, and shall prescribe their duties
and fix their terms of office. The leg
islature shall provide for the strict
accountability of county, township,
precinct and municipal officers for all
fees which may be collected by them,
and for all public and municipal mon
eys, which may be paid to them, or of
ficially come into their possession.
The county commissioners may em
ploy counsel when necessary. The
sheriff, auditor and recorder and clerk
of the district court shall be empow
ered by the county commissioners to
appoint such deputies and clerical as
sistance as the business of thier offices
may require; said deputies and cleri
cal assistants to receive such compen
sation as may be fixed by the county
commissioners. No sheriff or county
assessor shall be qualified to hold the
term of office immediately succeeding
the term for which he was elected.
The salary and qualifications of the
county school superintendents shall be
fixed by law."
Section 7. These amendments shall
necome operative on the second Mon
day of January, 1911, and all causes
then pending in the probate courts of
said counties and all matters of pro
1 ate unsettled in said probate courts,
together with all the records of said
courts shall be transferred at said
time to the said district courts of their
respective counties.
Section 8. The question to be sub
mitted to electors of the state, at the
next general election, shall be in form
as follows, torwit: "Shall Sections 11
and 21 of Article V. of the Constitu
tion of the State of Idaho, be repealed
and annulled, and Sections 2, 17, 20
and 24 of Article V., and Section 6 of
Article XVIII. of the Constitution of
the State of Idaho be so amended as to
abolish the probate court and extend
the jurisdiction of the district court to
all matters of probate and to provide
tor the election and appointment of
judges therefor and their salaries, and
to provide for the terms of said courts
and establish a system of districts?"
Section 9. The secretary of state is
hereby authorized to make publication
of this constitutional amendment in
each county for at least six consecu
tive weeks prior to the next general
election in not less than one news
paper of general circulation publishea
in each county.
of
.
B.
THE SPRAGUE PHARMACY
B O O T T,
Proprietors
CALKINS &
PURE DRUGS—PURE CHEMICALS
Prescriptions handled only by Graduate Pharma
Distilled water used in all Prescriptions
cists.
Largest Line of Toilet Articles, Indian Curios and
Stationery in the City.
Stamping and Embroidery.
Anyone desiring ladies' or children's
garments stamped for braiding or
hand embroidery in the latest designs
of Wallachian, Eyelet, Shadow or
French. Mrs. M. Stearns, Phone 217.
For Rent—Five-room house in ex
change for board; Vi-mile south of
town. See Brown & Lichty, over post
office.
TIMES HAD CHANGED.
Jamie was begging his father for a
second helping of preserves. "When I
was a boy," said his papa, "my father
only allowed me to have one helping."
. Jamie was silent for a minute, and
then asked, "Aren't you glad you live
with us now, Daddy?"—The Septem
ber Delineator.
Lincoln Paints, like their namesake,
are reliable. You can get them at the
Weeter Lumber yard in this city.
Ask for "Lincoln" when ordering
your house or floor paints and you
will get the best. Weeter sells it.
Lost.
Open face gold watch, marked R. E.
B. on back of case. Reward for re
turn. R. E. Bonham.
ESTABLISHING THE PLURAL.
Fred, who was four years old, visit
ed his uncle on the farm. When he
came home, his father asked him what
had pleased him the most.
"Oh I liked the geese. I had such
fun chasing them, and we had a great
big goose for dinner one day!"
"Well, said his father, "how can you
tell the difference between a goose and
geese?"
"Aw, that's easy," said Fred. "One
geese is a goose and two gooses is
geese."—The September Delineator.
For Rent—Two furnished rooms,
with light, bath and heat. Inquire of
Mrs. E. A. Hibbard, six blocks north
of Golden Rule store.
Household goods for Sale. Inquire
at this office.
Don't forget the Firemen's relief ball
at the Rink Wednesday evening, Oc
tober 28.