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STATE NEWS REC0RD8HIPMENT Of BEANS MADE Half a Million Dollars Real ised From Season's Crop! by Farmers of the Pot latch Country. Six Mrtotdi of beans, ntUai 1 b th. aggregate 600,000 pound*, wa* the rec ord shipment for last Wednesday out of Kendrick. Three care were loaded out by R P Atchison of the Vollmer Clearwater company and three by John Wade of the Rochdale company. The value of the beans on the basis of 8 cents made close to a $50.000 shipment. The bean shipments out of Kendrick for this season's crop will reach a total of at least 140 carloads, valued nt close to half n million dollars. With the grains and farm products at top notch prices. Potlatch farmers are on • easy street," the two banks show ing deposits close to half a million dol lars and farmers still paying bills out Louns are being ade for next year's to Lewiston - of pocket money, paid up and plans crop.—Kendrick Special Tribune. KILL A MOOSE AND REPENT. Five Idaho Sportsmen Disregard Wyo ming Game Lawo and Are Fined $100 Each. the habit of disregarding Wyoming game laws, who will go slow before brcaklng the laws again. These five mm are George Richards, Reese Rich ards. Leona Wnldrnm, Ross Stoutt and Hasen Hawkes, all of whom were brought to Ketnmcrer Inst Saturday 'and fined $100 each, after pleading It ta probable that there are at least five Idaho ranchers who have been in guilty to the charge of killing a moose out of season. The men were brought! to Kemmorer by State Game Warden iNate P. Wilson and Forest Rangers Nord and Latham of the Targee na tional forest, in the northern part of Lincoln county. Nate P. Wilson passed through Kemmorer last Wed nesday, en route to the scene of the crime, in response to a message re ceived from the forest rangers. The rangers had alroadj arrested the five men. It Is said thal there is a sixth member of the poaching party who| made his escape through the hrush from the forest rangers. The officers are hot on the trail of this man. who will doubtless meet a fate similar to The ranchers Kcm Sabbath Day Ry unanimous vote the city council denied the petition for Sunday motion plctures. Councilman Bolder was ah that of his companions, live near St. Anthony, Idaho, merer (Wyo.) Camera. SUNDAY SHOWS TURNED DOWN. Petition for Movies at Twin Falls Lacked Suffi cient Names. sent. The friends of the Sunday mov ies had filed their petition, containing 900 names, early In the p\ ening and were not represented. The opponents of the Sunday shows were represented by Dr. J. F. Shepherd and Rev. C. Bent, and filed a remonstrance con taining 1400 names, with the statement that several volunteer circulators petitions had not reported they confident!.' expected that they would have, all told, 'jooo names. City Attorney Herriott ruled that no favor able action could be taken legally un ind Silver Filled HAVONE Cigarette Cases $5.00 < < > ) BUHN'S 927 MAIN ST. PETEY DINK By C. A. Voight We Always Thought Henrietta Was a Bear • • • • f -CEE Whiz- >ou V/O'JLDU'Y UWIDER.— STawiD IP I »iDfClt - CONI' OWl ^EUe i YV4E, '' Nfowiev L IT up -Noo cam have. rr PeTev deariut ' V/isn You o Ten. Vaajat You wavjT --—-CIT Foe. / —- Mabel consolidated Bone. ' voent\ ®oww TOsay and I made. Two 'Thousand î>ouaas OWl IT- AMD 3 ust twmhk J Owcle PETEY is Goiwjg To Naws a lot y Of Money owi something—- me — <4*5*swO'o4.d Me JA s Uh Oiwitoea — I got a i&ully Tip oh "Con solidated ttone"-_ ITS 601146 'way up, ill Borrow a coupla i F «OM tue V* I ML I «• Auo ®uv nr A no start \ A !• ittlb. Fortune op J & '--L MY OWN-- y Holy Smokes'. ClEAWiED , 5T<HK* I. OUT ^COUSOIIDAYCD 3owe, s j>owm " 'ÿoMoS Hurry i ■y A f/ o Fl mi cr X / 3 % u. r p so [! 11 ' 0 S Ü/j /A A ; * ' / fj a M 7 / 4 t ( L i. u m v • 4* YM i C./X VT. I =VIT COSTS TOO MUCH TO LIVE AND YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO DIE (Capy.rigM, 111«, by It L. Geld barg.) By GOLDBERG. [ )\je OMLY «or * »47 io l L KAY A4 WELL MAfcS OT My MiMUTO CHE - I'LL CAU. UP -TVte OUCCRTAVLeTC. AWjfcx MAke ASRAkJGE - MevlTTS 1 YbU KKiOMO. TrtC TP(0S' op OpEfcAxiofU* MA 4 GOMe or _ONj ACOOGNSV or -THe WAP /<\ t canst remote You w i/aK/ POR <-<=*S J ^mfOA twam K^K rl4tooo i miat th ought o rra/wr say; Doctor^ You ARC TVte ONlOf f^VAKl -THAT CAN) 4AVE MY UPC-t WA.NIT YoO "To operate If T. VajAMT -to WcAfc 'i0 B€t> t HTUe TO . M'Y «AOc -TO (S€T Aioy light Ot^ "YHÇ T—-—, <aooK onU Me ALL THE 6, à v: nw 1 I i // Ti I I S' X, I Ul VRRXO,»« TWS Mft. fLAUt, TH« UMbPRrA<CQ î I tajto/r You TO OOM« ©VEO. AKiO V OURY M\e _. t «H «IMS You A »MC* PCAWJ fObJERAL foR A H-IOJb_ w*c bouVr You Mov/e Nboe v *WX> MRQM it? I MtMCR A TroUOrtT Of THAT ■R> UVEwANO '«»o cam't ArroRb v to bie r. ! | Î * % i \\ LV 4 /f LMiUü ••cd til the council had examined the slg- natures to the petition for motion plc- tures to determine whether a suffl- oient number thereon were legal voters to permit action. A motion by Coun- I oilman Smith to lay on the table pend- I ing such verification did not receive a second. Councilman Bracken then moved that the petition for the Sunday pictures be denied, It waa seconded by Councilman Parrott and carried unani- mously.—Twin Falls Times. SUFFER PECULIAR SHOCK. Henry Wiseman is recovering from a pecular accident which happened j w hlle he was digging a well last Fri day at his home six miles north of Weiser on Monroe creek. He was in the bottom of the well when & bucket with about 75 pounds of rock dropped, the rope having broken when It was about 16 feet from the bottom. The bucket did not fall upon Wiseman, but the concussion or the shock dered him unconscious and partially ren paralyzed him for some days. Dr. An derson waa called, after friends had taken him from the bottom of the well, and an examination showed that he was paralysed from the hips down. He Is reported to be Improving rapidly.— Welser American. WEATHER CONDITIONS The northeastern low pressure area j has mostly passed beyond the reach i of reports, having caused precipitation in the north Atlantic states and east ! cm Canada. The heaviest preclpita tlon reported was 1.26 Inches at Mon jtrcal, Can. An Important low pressure j area la central coast, extending OVER THE COUNTRY. off the Washington southeastward to It has been attended by pre cipitation over most of the Pacific : lope and Is expected to cause rain or : now in Boise and Its vicinity tonight and Sunday. The cold ia moderating In the Mississippi valley and west gulf states and in some of the plains and plateau atatee. while the temperature is falling rapidly In the Atlantic states, LOWEST TEMPERATURE ELSE WHERE—Buffalo, 14; Chicago, 12; Denver. 16; Des Moines. 6; Galveston, 42; Havre,—18; Helena, 6 ; Huron,—8; Jacksonville, 40; Kansas City 16; Kpoxville 20; Memphis 80; Montreal 8: New Orleans, 38; New York, 24; North Platte, —2: Oklahoma, 26; Phoenix. 34; Pittsburg. 16; Pocatello. that!-- ; Portland, 36; St. Louis. Texas. St. Paul, —6; Salt 1-ake, 26; San Fran ciseo, 42; Seattle, 34; Spokane, 28; Winnipeg, —10; Washington, 28. HOTEL ARRIVALS. OWYHEE—James R. Dickson Salt Lake; R. L. Collins Chicago; John H. l'igby, Seattle; J. W. Joly, Portland: Mrs. Greenlee, Anna Gragbsy, Earl 1 Greenlee. Cascade; E. L. Miller, Sand ' point; Mrs. Clement Waklns, Coeur S', Alene; D. D. Hunro, Kansas. City, Mo.; L. R. Traver, Helena. Mont.; , Bert Hnmmond Forsyth, Mont. IDANHA Chris C. Morrison Nam pa; M. Sacks Jr. Reading. Pa.; Helen A. Dorsey, Stanfield, Ore.: M. ! A. Bates and wife, Parma; Peter , Pence, Payette; Mrs. Ira Hopper, Weiser: G. E. Smith, Barber; M. W. Cross, Northfleld, Vt.; W. Williamson, I Spokane; Mrs. Noisier, Mountain DOLLARS and SENSE STRATEGY LANDED A GOOD JOB FOR THIS MAN. "Very often a man finds that In or der to command a salary commensurate with h's .value he ha* to make a change," said a manager of a large concern. "It has been the experience of thousands that the concern with which they gained their knowledge and training is not willing to pay the mar ket price for their ability. And, of course, it la difficult for employers to realize that a man who started to work for them for $25 a week has actually become worth five or ten times that. "This was precisely the situation In which I found myself a few years ago. Although I had worked Into a respon sible position, I was handlcappel by the fact that I had started with the com pany, a young and inexperienced boy. It was evident to me that I would have to look elsewhere for adequate com pensation. • • • "One day I picked up a trade pub lication and saw an opening adver tised which was Just what I sought. Home; C. D. Thomas, Twin Falls; Vir ginia Montgomery, Mountain Home; Stillman Lang, McCall; Arthur Jetti son, Claude McPherson, New Bridge, Ore.; W. Lirkey, Emmett; C. V. Richardson Indian Valley; Mrs. Her man Haas Mrs. Dyer. Mre. J. Osburn Welser; W. Howard and wife Parma; H. I.cMoyen, Halley, ! Payette; • Paradis. Jean Paradis, Add Ferguson, j Midvale: Mrs. U. M. Over, Cambridge; M. F. Daly. E. J, Nicholas, White : Bird ; John Brice, A. H. Johnson. Bm mett; J. P. Kelley, Shoshone; R. P. Danielson, Nyssa Ore.; Doris Black num Salt Lake; G. W. Anderson and wife, Glenns Ferry; J. E. Kieth and [wife, W. W. Bailey and wife, Johnson Kennedy, Wilson; John Burk, Moun tain Home; Ben Harris, Payette; , James McKay, Placerville; Miss Fairy Songer, Miss Inez Songer, Payette; G. X. Mason, New Plymouth; M. Hughes, BRISTOIy—J. J. Conway and wife, Shelley; F. A. Wertz, Ed Conway, E. A. Talbot, Notua; John Kali and wife, Lottie Mclnteuff. Mabel ; E. Jacobs, Star; C. Guy Wakefield, ; Pendleton. Ore.: D. W. Brassey, Plae erville; Hallie Blackwell, Glenns Fer ry, Idaho; J. B. Gorslde and wife, Atchison. Kan.; Richard Bennett and wife Ohallis; A. H. Smith and wife, Rupert Ida. ! OUR JITNEY OFFER—Thla and 5c. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this Klip, enclose with 5c and mail It to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chi CHgro, 111., writing your name and ad dress clearly. You will receive in re turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for cough*. colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sidcA and back; rheuma tism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tab let», a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Adv-t-th - "Ono day, after I had made myself solid here. 1 told my employer about the strategy which I had applied. "T ai.spectil It at the time,' he re plied with a latgh, 'but chalked it down ns a pr int in your favor. A man who uses his biains to land a Job Is going to use Ms brains in land That evening I wrote a letter of appli cation, typed it, and waa about to drop It In the mall box when It oc curred to me that It would be wise to consult a friend of mine, who was ad vertising manager of a great mercantile house. " 'Selling services by mall is like selling merchandise,' I reflected. 7 know nothing of the science of adver tising. I'll have Harklne go over my letter. Perhaps he can Improve It.' "The next evening I dropped Into Harkins' rooms and showed him my effort " 'Not a bad letter,' was his verdict, 'although on the whole you devote too much space to a recital of your own qualifications and too little to your prospective employer's needs. But here is a radically different Idea, one which involves a subtle bit of stratedy. " If you write this concern direct, everything you claim will be discount ed about 90 per cent You are In the position of a salesman seeking to push tils wares and you have that lnstinct tlve defensive attitude of the buyer to overcome. Let me write and sign the letter. I can make much stronger claims for you than you can, and be cause my evidence la to a certain de gree disinterested It will carry much more weight. Even though they sus pect that It's a frame-up. It will do no harm. That you showed sufficient In genuity to adopt this method should count In your favor.' "'Go ahead,' said I. Tf nothing comes of it, I can then proceed on the orig inal lines.' "Five days laler I received a letter asking me to call for an Interview. I was, a* you may Imagine. In a much stronger position than if I had personally applied for it. " If what this man. Mr. Harkins, says about you U true,' I was in formed, 'you ore the man we seek.' "Two weeks IsUr I resigned my former position and took the position I now hold. ing nusincss for his employer, method you adopted betrayed edge of psyche logy which argued well for your future with us.' " The knowl _ a- r/-$_$ <*^6 n CATCHING COLD. * olds arr* due to a neglected skin of ventilation in the «leep roorn People who take a cool ' bath every ! plicit confidence, where.—Adv. morning before breakfast seldom take cold. When you do take cold get rid of it as quickly as possible. This is be*t accomplished by taking Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. This is an old time tried rem edy that can be relied upon with im Ubtainable every T. Th S. LEGAL NOTICE. SALE OF BOISE AND ARROWROCK RAILROAD. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. Washington, D. C., Decem ber 5, 1916. In pursuance of an Act of Congress entitled "An Act to authorise the Sec retary of the Interior to cause to be appraised and to sell the Boise and Ar rowrock Railroad, and for other pur poses." approved August 11, 1916 (Ch. 318. 39 Stat., 506), notice Is hereby given that the property described be low will be sold at not less than its appraised value, at public auction to the highest bidder, at the office of the Project Manager, U. S. Reclamation Service, city of Boise, Idaho, at 2 o'clock P. M„ January 10, 1917, to-wlt: ITEM 1. That part of the Boise and Arrowrock Railroad extending from Its Junction with the Oregon Short Line Railroad at Barberton, Idaho, to Its Junction with the Intermountain Rail way near the mouth of Moore's Creek, Idaho, a distance of approximately 11.76 miles, being all the right, title and In terest of the United States In and to the right of way and all etrueturea thereon: subject, however, to two cer tain contraota, one with the Oregon Short Une Railroad Company, dated November 16, 1916, and one with the Barber Lumber Company, dated May 2, 1911. copies of which contracts will be furnished upon request. Appraised for $99,190.00. ITEM 2. The track material now upon that part of the right of way of the Boise & Arrowrock Railroad ex tending from the above mentioned Junction point with the Intermountain Railway to the Arrowrock Dam. Idaho, a distance of approximately 6.25 miles. Appraised for $17,793.00. ITEM 3. The right, title and Inter est of the United States In and to the right of way for approximately 5.36 miles referred to under "Item 2," ex cluding all structures thereon. Ap praised for $26,207.00. Two locomotives, ap praised at $1000.00 each; one com bined passenger and baggage car ap praised at $750.00; coach appraised at $500.00: two flat cara appraised at $100.00 each; twen ty-six gondola dump cars appraised at $250.00 each. All rolling stock stand ar d gage, Each of the above mentioned Items win be offered for sale ; item No. : offered together first and If not struck j off will be offered separately. The rolling stock mentioned In Item No. 4 ITEM 4. one passenger separately. 2 and Item No. 3 will be will be offered In parts, cessful bidder w ill be required to de posit, at the time of accepting the bid, a certified check or New York draft payable to Special Fiscal Agent. U. S. Reclamation Service, Boise, Idaho, for 10 per cent of the appraised value of the property struck off to I'pon approval of bid and payment of the full purchase price the Secretary of the Interior will transrer, by appro priate conveyance, all the right, title, and interest of the t'nttcd States in and to the property so add. The en tire sale la srbjeit 1 of the Secretary of the Interior and to his right to reject any or all bids. In case of the rejection of any bid the proceeds of the check or draft de Each sue-j him. the approval posited by the bidder will be returned to him at once. ALEXANDER T. VOGELSANG, Acting Secretary of the Interior. Sat. O. J6 NERVOUS WOMEN. When the ner. ousness !s caused by constipation, as Is often ' he case, you will get quick relief by taking Cham berlain's Tablets. These tablets also Improve the digestion. Obtainable ev erywhere. Adv-T-TH-S 'Owl Miss Chameleon Mooes ■têdlXO x learned from Aïteb Mise Cha WIh Mr. Owl that th* egg* In th* rubbish pile were alligator egg* and that Mrs. Gâter had laid them under the rubbish the quicker to hatch them, she was more than ever Interested In her find. "I think I'll stay near here, where I can watch those thing*," she decided. "I'm tired of living over there In the huihes, anyway. I'll stay right hero under this tree, where I can *ee everything Mr*. Gâter doe*." Now moving was no work at all She didn't for Miss Chameleon, even go buck to her old home to tell It good-by! She almply hunted out a spot under some tall, drooping fern leave*, under the tree from which she had seen Mrs. Gat*r, where the shade wa* cool and the shelter ample, and there she stayed. "This 1 b going to suit me exact ly," said *he, as she turned her eye* up and down and around, making a careful Inspection of her new sur roundings. "Plenty of ants will pass by me because I'm so near that rubbish and the tree. Plenty of shade will covejr me because th* fern leaves droop so.low, and, best of all, I'm so close to the tree that I can run up there In a twinkle If there's anything I wish to see. ' And Indeed Miss Chameleon was right—everything turned out Juat as she had predicted. So many ants ambled past her hiding place that she ate her fill without moving more than her long, darting tongue. The fern leaves hid her so well that the larger creatures of the woods who, had they guessed Miss Chameleon was near, might have been glad to eat her for their dessert, went right by her home without noticing her. Of courte the fact that she had turned herself a dull brown, exactly matching the color of the leaf mold under the ferns protects her qui^ as much as the overhanging fern leaves. What tun you would have had If you could have peeped Into the woods und could have seen Miss Chameleon aa she lay there! And NO HIGHER PRICE FOR THIS. Whiia food and oiothtng have ad vanced In cost. It 1* well for the «tele that the prices of suoh reliable fam ily remedies aa Foley Kidney Pills not Increased, circumstances find doctors" bills hard to pay In the easiest of time*. Don't neglect weak, tired or disordered kld neyr. and relier«, backache, pain* In aides and lo'ns, sore muscles, stiff Joints, rheumatic pains and annoying bladder trouble. Adv-t-th-a are Persons In moderate roley Kidney Pills cost little how yon would hero her get h*r dinner! Bh* lay so »til l willin g hot bee two eye* moved, moved In the curious doubt* faah ion »he Always used them. While gj^ J<jy M afin —nothing 6*t her ftog h er right eye was earefully watch« j n g tor danger, the left eye w*a keeping track of an ant that wa* getting nearer and nearsr the open tng In front of the fern home When the ant waa In Just th* right place In front of her, osf darted Miss Chameleon's long, long tongue, picked him up and tacked him safely Into Miss Chameleon'* mouth. Perhaps you wonder how (t happened that she could ahoayt land the ant In her mouth, and you wonder If Mr. Ant didn't sometimes slip off the tongue and run away, No, air, Mr. Ant never, never got aW ay when once Misa Chameleon touched him, for yon sae, Mias chameleon had on the tip of her ton ^ tiny, tiny pot of glu*. And ^ she held him f r-' 9 •yw moved fast till aha got hlm lato her moutlv Think of that!