The Twice-a-week Twin Falls times., October 09, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

About The Twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
?..
I
iùs.
a
i.
m .
M
4Ç
&
4
rA
<4
vs'
.
■ials
«>
,-c
Krummes is the only cereal
made from Dunfm " Whea t %
which is comiderahÎ7 more
tmtiitioii&vdiar» airy other wheat
v
r
AH Wheat
Ready <o Eai
A
LOOn rOR. THIS SIGNATURE
a
■
laz Okuttxv.Ha^ "nils'
l&ATVRi
<© 1917-K.T.C.F.Co.
-ssm
'
GAS and
ALSO VULCANIZING
if you have a blowout or mu out of gasoline in the country
telephone us and we will bring you the needed tire, supplies or
gasoline, without charge for delivery.
(live us a call.
We repair your tiret; and sell oil and gasoline.
CITY SERVICE STATION
Successor to Craig Bracken Co.
132 Third Avenue North—Telephone 697-R
ts^tomojam
SUES
»
THE BREAD that BETTERS the BUTTER
u
is the kind that every housewife wants when she prepares a meal.
The Home Baking company produces that kind. Their sanitary bak
ing methods combined with thoroughly experienced bakers produces
an appetizing flavor not found in other bakery goods. A glance at
the following list of dealers will give you an idea of the prestige of
their products.
Idaho Dept. Store. City Marketing House. Jenkins & Co., Twin Falls
Mercantile Co., T. J. Loyd. Shoshone Grocery,
Lakes Grocery, Mainard Grocery. Bockwitz Grocery,
Grocery, Modern Meat Market, Prater's Grocery.
When ordering groceries don't say bread—say
KREAl). and get the hesL
j
I
I
Peoples Grocery, Blue
Laubenhelm
HOME BAKERY
HOME BAKERY CO., 132 Shoshone Street West
Mercer & Spangler, Props.
s
20 acres 2 miles south of Filer with lake
Only ice supply for Fi
and ice house.
Price .$2500.00.
1er.
See TWIN FALLS REALTY, Twin
Falls or Ripley & Timm, at Filer.
Butterwrappers Printed at The Times Every Day
In the Week at the Same Price
sea
NOTICE
TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN' : I hereby make affidavit that on Friday, September 28th, 1 drove a BRISCOE Model
4-24 five-passenger ear to Boise making a total of 144 miles on a trifle under six gallons of gas, averaging better than 24
miles to the gallon. Returning Sunday, September 30th, by another route, making a total of 146 miles, by actual and exà^t
measurement, I used 5 and 3-4 gallons of gas making an average of 25.4 miles to the gallon.
(Signed.) E. B. RIPLEY.
SUBSCRIBED and sworn to before me this first day of Octo-ber, 1917.
Dealer Wanted at Twin Falls
IDAHO MOTORS COMPANY
(Signed) C. W. CASE. Notary Public, Resitting at Filer, Idaho.
My commission expires April 28th, 1919.
I
IÇnull Items
of Buhl.
H C.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Pearce
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Forbes last week.
1). C. Prentice is at Milner this
week making a large cistern for Albert
Johnson.
W. F. Jacks and family left Monday
lor their new home in Montana
Eckart and family purchased a new
home near Mr. Jacks and loft at the
same time for their home.
Mr. anil Mrs. Ambrose Fish came
over in their now car last week for
visit with Mrs. Fish's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Grieve.
j
Boy McGuffln and his brother were
over from Uogerson one day last week
buying fruit.
Mrs. Elkin and daughter, Miss
Thompson were guests of Mrs. J.
Graves a few days recently. They were
neighbors in Missouri. Mrs. Elkin
and daughter had been in California
for several months.
Chas. Kevan is the owner of a new
Hupmobile.
Chas. Rife and Dave Owens spent
last week at their mining property in
Nevada. D. a. Rounds accompanied
them on their trip.
Mrs. Jennie Thresher and little
daughter May are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. George Lincoln,
Mr. and Mrs. Win, Montgomery who
have spent the summer in our com
munity moved into town last week.
A. Pish had the misfortune to fall
and break his shoulder last Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander from Pitts
burg. Kansas, came last Saturday for
a visit with their son Ralph Alexander
and family.
Little Ruth Rife had a painful acci
dent last Saturday evening when a
window came down on her hand, cut
ting it to the hone just above her fin-!*
gers. It was dressed by a physician
and is doing nicely.
Mrs. H. C Forbes who has been sick
for a month, is better. Her sister,
Airs. John Bennett of Buhl, is spending
the week with lier. '
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Philips of
Fort Wayne, 1ml., are guests of Mr.
and Mrs."C- E. Knull. Mrs. Philips is
(i sister of Mr. Knull.
Marion Milligan and son Howard
were over Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E, Milligan. They like their
new homo near Gooding.
Mr. Isaac is borne from an extend
ed visit through Alaska. He is visit
ing his sister Mrs. Sherman Harrison
at this writing.
Miss Elva Hayden who has been
visiting her nelce Mrs. H- E. Halloway
left last Friday for Colorado where
she will visit before going on to her
home in Iowa.
The following is a list of young peo
ple who are at school : Helen and
Mildred Houston at Caldwell; Pearl
and Frank Grieve at Newborg. Ore. ;
Bernice and Roy King, Viola and
Clifford Evans, Julia Wood, Bulah
Trueblood. Maice Glavin. Katie Nichol
son, Clara Johnson. Gene Thometz,
Dwaln Hertz and Mildred Holman at
Twin Falls High school; Miss Sybil
Hertz is attending business college in
Twin Falls and some of our young
men expect to go to Moscow in a
few weeks for the agriculture course
-t
I
t
Berger Items
*
Mrs. F. W. Berger is recovering af
ter the serious accident which took
place at the Filer fair.
Samuel Criste and family were in
Twin Falls Saturday.
The Red Cross ladies met with Mrs.
A- C. Gates Thursday. Those pres
ent were Mesdames J. M. Pierce, A.
A. Joiner, C. A. Abramson, A. R.
brown, W. W Johnson, A. G. Ayer, F.
E. Haggardt, A. G. hammers, R. W.
Lanimers and T. A. Parrott.
W- A. Forbes of Topeka, Kansas,
is looking after business in this vi
cinity.
T. A. Sanderson has shipped many
cars of wheat from this tract.
F. W. Puckett, P. C. Hills and oth
ers have been seen lately riding
around in new cars.
F. W. Berger, Icie Thomas and Lil
lian McGregor were Filer visitors on
Saturday.
A large crowd was out Sunday to
hear the interesting sermon by A. J
Kaniman.
The Grange will meet at the school
house Wednesday, October 3. Please
don't forget.
J. M. Pierce and family, J. E. Grif
fith and H. E. Thomas went to Crys
tal Springs Tuesday after peaches.
Ralph Reed who has been looking
after threshing near Berger, returned
to his home in Buhl Saturday night.
Rex Lanimers was married Wed
nesday to Miss Oglle Parrott. We
wish them a happy life.
Mrs. W. W. Johnson and Mrs. A- C.
Gatos were Twin Falls visitors Sat
urday
L. R- Haggardt, who has been liv
ing in Kansas for some few years re
turned to his home on the Salmon
Thursday.
W. W. Deal of Nampa was a Berger
visitor this week. While he was here
he gave a speech at the school house
on 'Wednesday on farmers organiza
tions.
P. C. Hills was a Twin Falls visitor
Thursday evening.
C. W. Simpson is recovering after
having a case of illness Sunday.
D- W. Walton was a Twin Falls vis
itor Saturday.
A. L. Cliffords was a Jerome visitor
Friday and Saturday
Miss Katie Halloway who has been
at Haggardt working;, returned to her
heme in Berger Saturday.
•lames Patterson. Mrs. Berger's won.
Is vis timr here
Pitv.
Me is trout Salt Luke
r ■
-1
Eden News
4.— — .
Born
lintns
baby boy.
ol F. C. Williams of Russell Lane and
was in Kden buying a ring for the new
baby as at was the first born.
Williams makes a practice of buying
rings for the first grandchild born to
each of his children
To Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wll
on Friday of last week, a fine
Mr. Williams is the son
Mr.
Mr.
recently.
Mrs. Anderson was called to Onex,
by the serious illness of her
eldest son, Max Krakenburg. Site left
here on Sunday of last week and will
be joined by her younger son Oakley
on the way.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornell of Portland,
who have been visiting Mrs. Cornell's
brother, Mr. Sizemore at the Diamond
H ranch, returned home Friday.
Mr. Levitt from Twin Falls was an
Eden caller last Friday.
Leon Jackson and Clinton Black are
in Deseret, Utah, on a short visit be
fore going to Salt Lake for the winter
term of school.
Mr. E. C. Beemun who lias a fine
ranch near buhl, and is salesman for
the Martin Bros., La Crosse, Wiscon
sin, was a business caller in Eden last
week. Air. Levin's sister and family
from Murtaugh visited him last week.
Mrs. Mabel Plelslick went to Filer
last Tuesday where she will have
some dental work done and visit rela
tives.
Corcoran was an Eden caller
n. c..
Mrs Esther Ellison won three blue
ribbons at I lie state fair at Boise on
101 ' bite Leghorn chickens; also
th , ree at the Filer fair and sweepstakes
• ol a " coops.
| Born lo Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Eakin
'»n Thursday ol last week, a fine baby
Kiri. Mother and child are doing well
; an<l E. is the proudest man in town.
; There were seventy-two carloads of
received at Eden during the
1 month of September. Some record for
I a small town, but watch us grOW
Mr. Stiers who has been visiting
the Wallace Lawrence family returned
to his homo at Grand Junction, Colo
rado, last Wednesday, accompanied
by bis two children.
Mr. Okloberry and Gus Peterson
made a business trip to Rupert last
j Tuesday and returned Wednesday.
Judge Schleids went to Rupert last
Wednesday to meet his two grand
daughters from Twin Falls, who came
here for a visit with their grandpar
ents and aunt.
Mrs. J, T- Young from Pocatello is
in Eden visiting her sister, Mrs. B. L.
Eakin. last week.
Earl Kennedy spent the week end
with his wife and daughters and re
turned lo Wendell last Monday, where
he is doing a rushing insurance busi
ness.
Mrs. Scott Elson spent several days
in Wendell last wjeek visiting her
brother-in-law and family.
John McGee sold his ranch to A- C.
Felt last week and Mr. McGee and
family will spend the winter in Ar
Kansas this winter.
B. L. Horsely and family were in
Twin Falls and at Blue Lakes last
week.
The B. and 13. gang of the Oregon
Short Line are working on the track
between Rupert and Bliss, as so many
of the big freights bave passed this
way that they have weakened the
bridges and the work train may be
seen busily engaged fixing same. The
general manager's special went over
the road on a tour of inspection last
week.
Bert Medley made a trip to Blue
Lakes after fruit the last of the the
week.
Mr. Ridenbaugli from Wendell was
in Eden looking after his property
here last week.
Clarence Murphy made a trip to the
fair at Rupert Wednesday and expect
ed to leave for training camp the same
day.
Fred Ring visited his parents in
Buhl last Sunday.
Mr. Gay, advertising agent for a
Portland firm was in Eden last week.
Mr. Snow from Boise was in Eden
and Russell Lane looking after his
real estate last week on his return
trip from the Yellowstone park.
Mr. Russell sold his meat market
and other property to the Newbry
Bros of Hazelton last week.
Earl Elson sold his Chevrolet to Mr.
Osborn and purchased himself a new
one
F. C. Williams has purchased a new
Maxwell from the Eden Hardware and
Implement company.
A large crowd from Eden and Haz
elton attended the dance at Russell
Lane last Saturday night the occasion
being a mask dance. O. J. Kelly and
Miss Waters won the prizes. Miss
Waters represented the Godess of Lib
erty and Mr. Kelly masked as a far
mer.
Guy Raine made a trip to Twin Falls
and took his daughter. Miss Bessie,
back to school after a visit at home.
It is understood that Floyd Brown
is stuck for peach pickers at his
ranch west of Eden.
Mr. Jeffries is the proud owner of a
new Maxwell touring car purchased
from Barnes & Levin.
Harry Shibe sold his last hay crop
to Robert Clayborn, recently.
Mr. Baker is building a new addi
tion to his house at the east end of
Eden, composed of two rooms and two
porches.
Lee Flora will leave Eden Wednes
Page
t-V.
jj&rV *'Aj T
j %
ri ' V* AT
faf:
mm
8
M J
■or -■ ^
£**&>*? I
v -
V
■
■
%•
Baîv
-mm
■
■r ,■
St May Kappet»
to Yours
— wfclrîedc:îskî:3;SîR2ttres
into a disastrous crash
Stop endangering your
life as well as the lives
of others. When streets
are wet, always "chan ycur car to
safety" Take no chances. Equip all
four tires with
î
si
V
I
&
*>v : >.
F'
...
'X'M
■rA
w: h
m i
' 3
1
■Mmh
if
wf
Vx yJ t
M Iran?J
tffa >
»ma
îf 7 ' /YU
s» fi
ßnti
Hi
#»
Skid
w
The CNLŸ Positive Safeguard Against Skidding
Safety demands that
all tires be equipped
with Weed Chains. It
doesn't require the gift
of second sight to see
why this is true. Rub
ber slips—never grips,
it slides on wet pave
ments and roads like
a cake of soap on the
moistened hands.
Rubber lacks the
bite-and-hang-on ability
to prevent skidding,
while Weed Chains hold
on like a bull dog, pre
vent side-skid and drive
slip. Equip both front
and .rear tires with
Weed Chains. Do it
today—before it's too
late.
A Complete ôtocK— fill Sizes—For all Makes and Styles of Thee
For Sale By
(J0W
TWIN FALLS AUTO CO.
130 2nd Ave. North
Phone 555
Twin Falls, Idaho
■
PM
I
ÜP
■
. .
Issgga
3ÜJÖSS
'
HB
L-'
TMC POOD 9UOQE VISITS ARWV HEADQUARTERS.^
?
COLONEL.MOW t f
IS VOUR REOIMENT *
TO-OAV7 - 1
FINE.GENERAL,BUT YOU KNOWTHE BOV* IN THE
RANKS ARE WANTING W B CUT--THAT REAL
TOBACCO CHEW
l
c
I GOOD TOBACCO IS
rTHt SOLDI t R'5
CO PFORTE R,
T
\
1
0
ft
-73CJ
YUHEN you trim your outfit down to military
^ ' bedrock, W-B Cut Chewing scores a bull's
eye. A soldier gets more from his pouch of W-B
than from a bulky ordinary plug—rich leaf plump
full of sap, all tobacco satisfaction, every shred
of it. And the water-proof pouch keeps it cle-a
and fresh in the pocket of his khaki.
Made hy WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPA.wy, . Few YcA C" r
day for the American Lake training
camp.
Mr. Wilcox has purchased a new
Maxwell touring car.
Mr. Applebaum and family visited
at Jake Levin's one day last week
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kelly went to
Twin Falls and saw "The Old Home
stead'' played at the Layering theatre.
The Ladies' Aid will give a pumpkin
pie, dounghnut and coffee social in
the basement of the church next Fri
day evening. Everybody cordially in
vited.
Guy Lewis who has been visiting his
parents and sister in Eden for some
time returned to his home in Butte.
Montana.
GIVES WOFNR-IIEALING
DISCOVERY TO COLLEGE
(International News Service)
BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 6—Having
discovered a chemical substance which
has proved remarkably successful in
curing wounds and in causing wounds
to heal at once which for months, or
even years, had refused to yield to
treatment, Dr. T. Brailsford Robert
son, professor of biachemistry in the
University of California, lias just ex
ecuted a deed donating to the Uni
versity of California all his patent
rights in this valuable new substance,
"Tethelm." All profits resulting
from the discovery are to constitute
an endowment, the income to be ap
plied to medical research.
Tests of this new substance, made
in army hospitals in Europe and in
civil hospitals In America. have
proved the great value of the discov
ery. The appalling 'number of men
wounded in the present war makes
the discovery of special timeliness
and value. Several new substances
and new methods have been found by
the medical investigators of the
world since the war began which are
exteremely useful in combating infec
tions in wounds. This new substance,
however, "Tethelm," has a field of
usefulness all of its own after other
methods have rendered the tissues
aseptic, and wounds still sometimes
refuse to heal—especially where frost
bite, burns or varicose veins have In
jured the vitality of the tissues.
There are thousands of such cases
in Europe today and they occupy the
hospitals for an exceptionally long
time, consuming drugs, time, space
and food and frequently such cases
have to be discharged unhealed. It
is precisely these cases—the most ex
pensive and most disabling types of
wounds—which "Tethelm" will cure,
since it stimulates the sluggish tis
ues and enables nature to work its
own repair.
WORK ON LOCOMOTIVES
FOR FRANCE IS RUSHER
Washington, Oct. 6—American
locomotives for war service in France
are being manufactured at the rate
of thirty a day. The first locomotive
was turned out of the shops twenty
days after the patterns were accepted.
Orders have been given for 680 of
these locomotives and for more than
9000 standard gauge freight cars. Nar
row gauge equipment for use along
the battle front has also been ordered
Orders for the first locomotive wére
placed with the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, of Philadelphia, on July 18.
The first locomotive was completed on
August 9.
Especially designed boilers, known
as "superheaters," are being placed in
these locomotives. In all other ways
they are similar to the locomotives
built for the English government by
the Baldwin company.
The locomotive is not of the typo
used in this country. On roads where
the heaviest type of engines in this
country would hall 90 loaded freight
cars this war locomotive would haul
hut 60 loaded cars. It is painted bat
tleship gray and marked with the let
ters, "U. S. A " The locomotive alone
weighs about 166.400 pounds, with a
tender, wighlng 275,000 pounds.
Box cars for use by the American
armies in France have three times
the capacity of the standard gauge
cars used by the French railway, un
til recently. They have coupling de
vices which will be interchangeable
with the French equipment.