mao. services started
Campaign at Christian
4 Juircli Attracting Attention.
Wise "Vawter Evangelistic campaign,
' mMhs*k-.o> .'very indication ought to he
sxawst important series of religious
"" igs held in Southern Idaho in
_ _ was launched Wednesday even
SkOK'--n the Twin Falls Christian church.
We .aaal Mrs I K. Chase, who might
1» T^ruu'd the Mr. aud Mrs. John the
Ä»« sst of the revival meetings, started
moLtch was made, was more com-I
made for months. I
£**- -»rdlffcJity of the newspapers and !
•Hi- .-«izeniL of Twin Falls was v ry ;
f jtiood
Hftriugelist Chase expressed himself
urn ■(»■.•a !f pleased with the preparations
■f ■oy the local church for the meet
The religious census of the I
si«* Gran any
.'3S3S2 lying /fend the reports
vwiöl expressed by other chinches, the
tbmww -advances made in tlie Sunday !
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«ni.,- and the unusual Interest shown
ra lines of church work by persons j
ously not. identified with the ;
-A all indicated the great things
■ mrt "i
Atrc,
tsu •■'.iight be expei ted.
lac- Vawter party has worked in .
where the conditions at the start
***ov- just the opposite to those which I
4tr ' base found here. Even then
•«TA.
tjy their earnestness and the of
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Slaughter House Hill, Boise, Idaho—50 Per Cent. Grade
4.
Buick Model B37 Only Car Under 50
Horse
Vi
Power to Climb This Hill
!
Cars Like Men Are Great for What They Do
No Car Can Do More Than the 1915 Buick
Como in ami lei ns prove tins to yon. Let ns prove to you the Buick offers more power and
value lor the dollar than any ear sold. Last spring we sold a model 2ö Buick to Mr. Frank
Black, of Marshfield, Coos, county, Oregon, who was here on a visit. Last summer he drove
his ear home and here is a letter we received from him which tells its own story.
Marshfield, Oregon, Sept. 3, 1914.
W
Lind Auto Company.
Dear Mr. Lind: 1 know you are beginninggto think I am never going to write to you
Well I have thought many times I should write but I have never got at it.
The only trouble we had
Our Buick never failed us once. She is sure a hill
' wollt our trip home.
Ye sure did have a fine trip home. Never had a bit of trouble,
at.àîl was one blowout and one puncture.
•climber.aml a dandy ear for such a trip. Some of the roads were very rocky and steep, going
up the Cascades, it was pretty sandy in some places but. our Buick never failed us through it.
all. If any one wants to know what kind of a car to get, tell them Black says to get a Buick
for he don't think there is a better car made at any price.
The distance from Twin Falls to Marshfield, according to the speedometer was 798 miles.
We were on the road eight days. Our running time was 78 hours. The most we made in one
day was 130 miles. We were pretty far from the railroad sometimes. Our route was Boise to
Vale, Burns to Bend. The roads were very good until we got into Eastern Oregon, where we
found some pretty rough and hilly roads, all sage brush until wo got to Bend, some pretty
rough and hilly roads from Vale on to Burns. Around Burns lots of level country but they
have in water and no crops at all. After we left Burns we had some pretty good roads until
within a few miles from Bend, when we struck very rocky roads. From Bend over the moun
tains. it was very bad. Between Bend and Eugene are places that almost makes the hair stand
on end. Lava beds for miles. The worst l ever saw. 1 don't see how the tires on a car
.stand it as well as they do.
Our trip only cost us between 23 and 24 dollars, including oil, gas, grub and everything.
AVe had our camping outfit with us so we camped just where we felt like it. Sure had a bi<?
Toad for the ear, but I never touched the engine on the entire trip, and she never missed a shot
and runs today just as quiet and nice as when T got it.
Well 1 guess this is enough scribbling so I will choke off, with the best regards to Fhank
and the rest of the hoys in your shop, I am.
Your friend,
FRANK BLACK.
327 South Fifth St., Marshfield, Oregon.
I
AVe have a carload of Buicks due here next Monday and another carload on the toad.
'Come in and see them.
Lind Automobile Company
; -WsjH
their work, gained and held a hearing
and helped the churches to win great
victories. At Marshalltown, Iowa,
though the church was stronger, mat
ters were not as propitious as at Twin
Falls, yet 281 persons confessed faith
in Christ. At Alva Oklahoma, there
Lowly and disagreeable sur
roundings might lie the abode of the
nw)st beautiful Christian (character',
What God asked of men is to do their
I best, wherever they are placed, and He
! will change the foul places and work
; great events by the united efforts of
humble people. What the world mont
needs is friendliness, whic h is the real |
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Telephone 403
were 203 and at Cherryville, Kansas,
against even greater odds, they re
ceived nearly two hundred confes
sions. At Emporia, Kansas, there were
511.
At the opening service, Evangelist
Chase, in his direct and convincing
way, said that the most valuable faith
was not that of the theologian, but
the simple and trustful faith of the
child.
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nice of Christianity. The audient
I was delighted with the speaker's <>:u
j manner.
! The Vawter party, ns all ministers of
the Christian church, point to no nu
| thority for faith and conduct, except
I the New Testament. Whether the Bible
|is a sufficient authority or an authority
is pondered by thinking men
nits. Evangelist
at all
with differin'.:
! Chase's
therefore. "Will the Old Book Stand
! will strike the key not!
intellectual foundation for ih? mect
Hfs Sunde v morning theme «-ill
Sunday
for
eve.nl n?
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tml lay an
.
B
I be. "The Greatest Work in the World."
Mrs.
i Wilfred i;
Fratenian, pianist ;
F mond, cher s lirect r,
rot he I ton. soloist, and O
Frt « I . ■ t ii :
I
and adv
When the preparations
I are fully car Dieted. Evan ; list
I V.iwter. tile i rad of the in. ,will nr
and l< kc charge ot tb work,
sometime during the
will
Collins
I-o ) nt-', ist
SC I
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l i .e
I w hieb
! coming week.
Provision will be made for as ample
• seating capacity as possible. The
; public is cordially invited. Services
' every night.
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A repetition or your want ad in ftp
'ourse of
te good policy
ir qimst f<' r a
k. ma'
THE CROSBY COMPANY
. , , , „ , .
Mineral Directors and Lmhaliners
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Coroner's Office.
C. J. Crosby, Manager.
Twin Falls, Idaho.
SOLUTION Of THE MYSTERY
Final Episode of the Mlllien Dollar
Film An non need.
Chicago, Feb. 3, 1915.
Mr. Wilbur S. Hill, managing editor
Times, Twin Falls, Idaho.
Dear Mr. Hill:—Out of the 9,846
scenarios submitted in the $10,000.00
Prize Photoplay contest, the judges
have selected the winner. The identi
ty of the successful competitor will
be revealed in the newspapers in their
Sunday issue of May 2.
' The picture of the fortunate author
W 91 ' 3e shown In conjunction with the
first release of the films which will
he made to theatres throughout the
countrj Monday May 3.
instead of the first episode of the
,lf!W ,V: r . lu consisting of two reels,
1111 additional entire reel of one thou
'sitnd et will be devoted to the wm
ner of the c ontest, displaying his or
her picture, environment and an inter
esting human angle connected with the
award of $10,000.00.
The judges who have selected the
$10,000.00 prize winner are Miss Mae
Tinee, editor of the Right off the Keel
page of the Chicago Tribune, J. it.
Freu I er, first vice president of the
Mutual Film Corporation and R. K.
Nelils, Chicago manager of the Ameri
can Film Manufacturing company.
The scenarios came from every state
in the union. Some of the best known
authors in filmdom, as well as thou
sands of unknown moving picture faus
entered the contest. Assistant judges
were kept busy for weeks reviewing
the scenarios submitted and classify
ing them for final inspection.
The new serial will be produced by
the American Film Manufacturing
company in its studios at Santa Bar
bara. California, and Chicago, Illinois.
Mr. S. S. Hutchinson, president of the
American Film company is now in
California personally directing the sel
ection of the cast and all the plans for
the production of the serial. In addi
tion to the stars of the American Film
Manufacturing company, Mr. Hutchin
son will procure some of the best
known people in filmdom to appear icn
this continued picture.
The distribution of this gigantic ser
ial will be under the personal direc
tion of .1. R. Freuler with headquar
ters in Chicago and New York and
branch offices in every city of im
portance. The American company
will have the assistance of the Mutual
10 DAYS
More and Jenkins Sale Closes
More for You to Buy Bargains
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Everything thruout the store has a bargain price—the greatest values ever seen in
Twin Falls. We mention a few of them here—come and see.
Men's Work Shoes
Ladies' Underwear
Men's Suits
$3.00 Men's Work Shoes $2.00
$3.50 Men's Work Shoes $2.35
$4.00 Men's Work Shoes $2.65
$5.00 Men's Work Shoes $3.85
$4.00 High Top boots, 10-in. $2.65
$6.00 High Top boots, 10-in. $4.00
$0.50 High Top boots, 12-in. $1.35
$0.00 High Top botts, 16-in. $4.00
$7.50 High Top boots, 16-in. $5.00
$1.25 Ladles' union suits $ .85
$1.50 Ladies' union suits $1.00
$1.76 Ladies' union suits $1.1#
$2.00 Ladies' union suits $1.35
$2.60 Ladies' union suits $1.65
$3.00 Ladies' union suhh $2.00
Two-Piece Garments, u.ie-Tliird
Off.
$25.00 Suits for .$15.00
$1JL60
$12.50
$ «Art
$12.50 Suits for .$ 7A0
$10,00 Suits for
Plain Serges lire Selling at 1-3
Off.
Men's Overcoats
$25.00 Overcoats for.$15.00
$22.50 Overcoats for.$13.50
$- 0.00 Overcoats for.$12.50
$15.00 Overcoats for.$ 9.50
$12.50 Overcoats for.$ 7A0
$10.00 Overcoats for ......$ 6,00
Our Extremity is Your Oppor
tunity to Profit.
Boys' Suits
$8.00 Boys' Suits for ...$5.15
$7A0 Boys' Suits for ...$1.85
$6.50 Boys' Suits for . ..$1.25
$5.00 Boys' Suits for ...$3.25
$1.00 Boys' Suits for .$2.45
$3,50 Boys' Suits for ...$2.15
$3.00 Boys' Suits for . ..$1.85
Boys' Overcoats
$5.00 Boys' Overcoats for $3.25
$6.50 Boys' Overeoats for $4.25
$7.50 Boys 1 Overcoats for $4.85
$8.50 Boys' Overcoats for $5A0
$10.00 Boys' Overcoats for $6.00
Get the Boys an Extra Supply
of Clothing Now.
New Rain Coats
$6.00 Cravanette Balnc'ts $4.50
$10.00 Cravanette Raiuc'ts $7.50
$12A0 Cravanette Itainc'ts $#.40
$15.00 English Gabardines $11.25
$20.00 English Gabardines $15.00
Famous Knppcnlielmer Brand
Special Notice
Our Clothing Stock Comprises
the Famous "Society" and "Kup
penhelmer" brands in the High
Grade Clothing. And the Cele
brated "Brownstone" in Cheaper
Grades. Everything Guaranteed.
$22AO Suits for
$20.00 Suits for
$15.00 Suits for
$ 6.00
Table Linens
Men's Dress Shoes
$2.00 Table damask, yd . . .$1.45
$1.75 Table damask, yd . . .$1.35
$1.50 Table damask, yd . $1.15
$1.25 Table damask, yd . . .$ .95
$1.00 Table damask, yd . , .$
$ .75 Table damask, yd . . .$
$ .50 Table damask, yd . . .$ .3#
$6.00 Table napkins, doz. $4.50
$5.50 Table napkins, doz $4.15
$5.00 Talde napkins, doz. $3.76
$4.50 Table, /napkins, doz. $3.35
$1.00 Tatde napkins, doz. $2.95
$3.50 Table napkins, doz. $2.65
$3.00 Table napkins, doz. $2.25
Mercerized Napkins, One-Fonrth
off.
Five dollar Packards, in all
leathers and lasts. Your choice
at sale price . $3.35
Four dollar Packards, in all
leathers and lasts. Your choice
.$2.65
half shoes,
in all leathers and lasts. While
.$2.35
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sale price ...
Three dollar and
they last .
Rubbers, Overshoes
$5.00 Old Elm gum boots $3.45
$2.00 Men's Overshoes.$'.35
$2.50 Men's Overshoes. $1.65
$3.00 Men's Overshoes.$2,(Ml
$3.50 Men's Overshoes.$2.35
$1.25 Ladies' Overshoes . . .$ .85
Ladies' Overshoes . . .$1.19
Women's Rubbers at $ .50
Misses' Rubbers at ..$ .45
$ .50 Children's Rubbers ..$ .35
$ .75 Youthls Rubbers at . .$ A0
$ .85 Boys' Rubbers at . . .$ .59
$1.00 Men's Rubbers .$ .70
Spring Curtains
$1
$2.00 Curtains, pair .$1.35
$2.25 Curtains, pair .$1.50
$2.50 Curtains, pair .$1.65
$3.00 Curtains, pair ..... .$2,00
$3.50 Curtains, pair .$2.35
$4.00 Curtains, pair .$2.65
$4.50 Curtains, pair .$3.00
. $5.00 Curtains, pair
$
$3210
Ladies Dress Shoes
Sweaters, All Kinds
Two dollar and a half Ladies'
shoes, in kids, velours and gun
metajs, sale price .$1.68
Three dollar ladies' Shoes, in
kids, gun metals and velours, all
at sale price
Three dollar and a half Shoos,
in patents, kids. Dolours and
gun metals, price
$3.00 Ladies' Sweaters ...$2.00
$3.50 ladies' Sweaters ...$2.35
$4.00 Ladies' Sweaters . . $2.70
$5.00 ladies' Sweaters ...$3.30
$6.00 Ladies' Sweaters . . .$4.<MI
One Special Lot ...$.95
One Special Lot .$2.50
Cliildreu's Sweaters, One-tblrd
$2.00
$2-15
Off.
Prices for 10 Days
Prices for 10 Days
Men's and lio>"s' night gowns,
one-third off.
Ladies' night gowns, one-third
Men's fancy Stetsons, one
third off.
Men's staple Stetsons, one
fourth off.
Boys' hats, all at a fourth off.
Men's sweaters, one-third off.
Child's sweater sets, half off.
Ladies' corsets, one-fourth off.
off.
Men's underwear, one-third off
Boys' underwear, one-third
off.
Men's work gloves, one-fourth
:
off.
:
P - Where Goods Are Being Sold Cheap
VO# "The Cash Store"-Twin Falls
Jenkins &.
J
Film Corporation's offices everywhere.
Exhibitors independent of tbeir pro
gram affiliations will be able to book
up this new serial. Preliminary appli
cations for bookings are now being
received by the American Film Manu
facturing company at its Chicago of
fice, 6225 Broadway.
Very truly yours,
GUY F. LEE,
Manager Syndicate Department.
SNOW BENEFITS NORTHWEST
Précipitation Past Ten Days Changes
Crop Outlook.
With another fall of snow the past
week spreading a white mantle four
to six inches deep over the valley and
dale and two to three feet deep in the
mountains, the outlook for bounteous
harvests throughout the intermoiuitaln
region this season has risen sev
eral points. While the tardy winter
precipitations are not as a rule so
productive of plethoric late summer
streams, yet they go a long way to
ward slaking the great thirst of farm
lands through the /parching months
of August and July. The mountains
are still a little short of holding back
their normal supplies, but the gener
al conditions right now are that Ida
ho and surrounding states cannot pos
sibly suffer from an unusual water
shortage such as was presaged up to
two or three weeks ago, when some
! of the old-timers really felt cause
for alarm.
During the year 1914, Utah and
Idaho made records in the per acre
yield of grain and potatoes. In fact,
they led all the states traversed by
the Union Pacific system. Idaho was
first among the western states in
wheat yield, and Utah second.
Utah produced 420,000 bushels of
corn, averaging 35 bushels to the
acre; 7,275,000 bushels of wheat, av
eraging 25 bushels to the acre; 13,
000,000 bushels of oats, averaging
j 50 bushels to the acre; 2,800,000 bu
shels ot potatoes, averaging 140 bu
shels to the acre.
Idaho produced 589,000 bushels of
corn, averaging 31 bushels to the
acre; 14,362,000 bushels of wheat, av
eraging 26.2 bushels to the acre; 14,
608,000 bushels of oats, averaging 44
bushels to the acre; 5,270,000 bushels
of potatoes, averaging 155 bushels to
the acre.—Salt Lake Herald-Republi
can.
SAYS DUCK' ARE MENACE
Ducks Are Helping Themselves to
Big Feed.
Since the coming of the closed sea
son on ducks they have become quite
independent and are doing just about
as tney please in this county. Down
at the fish hatchery at Springfield,
where food is supplied to the trout,
.he ducks are having a thoroughly
good time eating the trout food, and
i.l efforts to scare thépa away are
futile.
Dut at Moreland the Idaho Orchards
company have been raising corn suc
e sfully for the past five years and
this year they had a large tract of peas
in the same field with the corn.
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large herd of hogs fed on the field
peas until the corn got so it suited
them better than the peas and then the
hogs devoted their time to shucking
the corn. In the course of the fall
Mr. Augustine sold $1900 worth of hogs
and left the rest of them to feast in
the corn and peas according to their
pleasure, and they are still doing it.
There are also some thousands of wild
ducks helping the hogs, and the ducks
prefer the peas. Mr. Augustine can't
keep them away, and according to law
if he should hurt one or accidently
roast it he might have to answer to
the game department. If he files a
bill for the value of the peas against
the state or the county or city or the
school hoard or the canal company
they would probably lay it over until
the next meeting. Mr. Augustine is
preparing to plant 240 acres to corn
next year, and a large tract to peas, so
the trouble is not over.—Statesman
Spraying Outfit«.
A barrel sprayer will spray from
five to ten acres af orchard and costs,
complete, from $12 to $30. A bucket
sprayer is useful for whitewashing or
spraying a dozen trees or less; costs
$3.50 to $8.
The small hand-compressed air and
knapsack outfits are used for spraying
potatoes, nursery trees, berries and
vineyards. They cost from $5 to $16.
All sprayers should have brass work
ing parts which are not injured by
acids.
Pruning Fruit Tree«.
Some kinds of fruit trees and vines
need to be pruned annually, while
others may be but rarely and little
pruned.
Classified Advertisements
ALL ADVERTISING UNDER THIS HEAD
CASH IN ADVANCE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Automobile tires. Four
new 30x3, guaranteed. Ford Bize, $8.00
each. J. H. Boyd, Murtaugh, Idaho.
Feb. 12 pd.
FOR SALE—Alfalfa, third cutting,
one mile from city, or delivered. 801
Blue Lakes Blvd.
Feb. 12 pd.
FOR SALE—Cull potatoes for hog
feed. 16 cents per sack. 1% miles
east on car line. . Fout.s. Feb. 12-16 pd
FOR SALE
CROP PAYMENTS
80 acres improved, 1>4 miles from
Wendell. This beats rentiug. H. L.
Moody, Wendell, Idaho.
Feb. 9-12-16-19 pd.
FOR SALE—Good, young horse, city
Feb. 9-12
FOR SALE!—Four or six room ho'use
close in. L. M. Bailey, 351 Third aven
ue east.
FOR SALE—Gasoline in five gallon
lots or more, 20 cents per gallon, cash.
Jan 29 tf
broke." DeWater Coal Co.
Feb. 9-12-16-19 pd.
Lind Automobile Co.
FOR SA LE —Dicklow seed wheat,
5% miles northwest of Twin Falls. T.
Feb. 2tf.
S. Turnipseed.
FOR SALE—Good, young, hearty
team of mules, also one lighter team.
Cash or good note. i. R. Darrow,
Feb. 2 tf.
phone 514-N1.
FOR SALE—Young team, $300, Mag
nus Larsen, Rock Creek, Idaho.
Jan. 29 Feb. 2-5-9-12-16
FOR SALTS—Portable or stationary
L5 hp. Fairbank-Morse gasoline en
gine, thoroughly overhauled and as
good as new, at a bargain. George
F. Moore, route 2, Twin Falls.
Jan. 15 Feb. 12 pd
FOR SALE—Grade stallion, three
fourths Percheron and one-fourth
Clyde, weight 1900. Sure foal getter,
good breeder, extra good work horse,
age 6 years. W. E. Bush, R. F. D. No.
1, Filer.
Jan. 8 tf.
FOR SALH—Two room noqse and
lot. $50.00 firet payment. See E. A.
Moon, at shop near P. O. Jan. 8 tf
Horse, buggy and harness for salë,
will work single or double, gentle;
buggy, almost new. 101 Washington
avenue.
Jan. 19 tf.
WANTED
WANTED—By man and wife, work
on ranch. 636 4th avenue west.
Feb. 12-16-19-23 pd.
WANTED—A green female canary
L. B. Sullivan, route 3, Twin
Feb 9-12 pd
GIRL WANTED—For general house
work. Mrs. C. C. Bedford, 238, 8th
Ave. E. Feb 2 tf
bird.
Falls.
DRESS MAKING—535 4th Ave. E.
May 6 tf
WANTED—Position on ranch by
man and wife. Can give references.
Lester Fender, Hollister, Idaho. P. O.
Box 3.
Jan 29 Feb. 16 pd.
FOR TRADE
TO TRADE—Piano
for horse.
Hoosier New and Eecond Hand Store,
Feb. 9-12
207 Shoshone St.
FOR TRADE—City lot for automo
bile qr stock. D. M. Reed.
Feb. 9 Mar. 12 pd.
FOB RENT
Yodging HOUSE FOR RENT
For rent—Furnished 15-room lodg
ing house. Beet place in the city. Snap
for right person. See M. M. Gaut, Sho
Feb. 9 tf.
dair Apts,
FOR RENT
Housekeeping apartment,
rooms and electric kitchen, elegantly
furnished. See M. M. Gaut, Shodair
Apts.
'Two
Feb. 9 tf.
FOR RENT—Rooms, 253 3rd avenue
Jan 19 tf
north. Phone 326-J.
FOR RENT—150 acres alfalfa, 130
Write or
grain land, cash or shares,
call Clover Leaf Farm, Burley, Idaho.
Feb 5-9-12-16-19-23
LOST
STRAYED—A blue mare, with blaz
ed face, weight about 1000 pounds,
roached mane, with saddle and bundle
Address Clifford Eaton, Twin
Feb 9-12 pd.
on.
Falls.