The Twice-a-week Twin Falls times., October 16, 1917, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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Phone SS
Royal Neighbors Meet—The Royal
Neighbors of America will hold their
■ext regular meeting at the 1. O. O. F. 1
hall F*riday evening. October 19, at |
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v LOCAL BREVITIES I
X p. m. All visiting members cordi- I
ally Invited.
)
Twin Falls Girl Married—Word re-
ceived from Salt Lake states that !
Miss Beulah Keller, daughter of Mr. ;
and Mrs. Kred Keller, was married ;
there September 30, to Lieutenant i
Chalmer McReaken.
A. H. E. M. S. Meets—The Anna
Hale Evans Missionary society of the
Christian church meets Kriday after-
noon, October 19, at the home of Mrs.
Sawyer at 729 Second avenue west.
Mrs. Guibert will be leader.
Yonng Lieutenant Arrives
gram received from Los Angeles yes-
terday by Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Youngs
informs them of the arrival in the
home of their daughter in law. Mrs-
tele-
Homer Youngs, of a son. whose father
is now somewhere in France as first j
lieutenant in the Sixteenth infantry. !
Tom Richard's Auction— Col. H. B. j
Lue will conduct a sale October 26, be
ginning after free lunch at noon, for
Thomas Richards, at his farm a mile
and a half east of Kimberly. Eleven
head of horses, a Jersey cow. house
hold goods and farm machinery are
effered.
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Vote on Church Sit©—The vote on
the church site by members of St.
Edward's Catholic church Sunday'
stood 135 for the new site and thirty-!
six for the old. The action is not
necessarlly final in favor of the new
site, since there are conditions to he
Sale Near Amsterdam—Geo. Vreil
Ing will hold a sale at his place half a
mile south of Amsterdam, Tuesday.
October 23, at which he will offer at
public auction eight head of horses,
ten head of cattle, four sheep, thirteen
shoats, twenty-five tons of hay and a
lot of farm machinery and household
goods. The sale will begin at 11
o'clock and there will be a free lunch
at noon. Col. H. B. Lue conducts
the sale.
Odd Fellows Go—A number of Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs from this city
attending grand lodge at Nampa
are
this week- Grand Master George
Schweiger is among those who went.
The subordinate lodge in this city is
represented by S. G. McAuley, for the
charter, and James A. Bybee and W.
H. Weaver. Representatives of En
campment No. 20 are S. Atkins, for
the charter; S. G. McAuley and James
A. Bybee. The Rebekah grand lodge
also meets in Nampa, the representa
tives from this city being Mrs. Celia
A. Gatz and Mrs. Effie E. Ernes.
FOR SALE
Horse, buggy and
Harness, cheap. See
Westbrook at the
Times office or call
at 335 4th Ave. East
OREGON
JORDAN VALLEY
PROJECT
Malheur County
Irrigated farm *tracts with
adjoining rajige.
horse and sheep ranches,
with or without stock. Write
for maps and information.
HARLEY J. HOOKER
Shaw Bldg., Boise, Idaho
Cattle,
f
✓
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SNOW FLAKES are served at lunch
eons, tens
Ocularly crisp and dainty cracker Is
appreciated.
Sold In three sizes of Uackages, and
in bulk.
Dont
ask foi'
Crackers
say
lu fact, wherever a par
PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO
Portland, Oregon
.A '
MBa
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ins
WE SELL 'EM—
IDAHO DEPARTMENT STOKE
K. F- PRATER
WALL BROS
WOLFE'S GROCERY
JENKINS & CO
STAR GRO. A MEAT CO.
A. C. WOODS
CITY MARKETING CO
I-ast Contingent Goes—William Per
ry Dingman, Cecil Manly Perry and
Duvall, left last evening for
American I^ake. The first two named
are the last contingent of the selec
„T* ar ™ y *" th ' S oounty -
j lere
J- H.
Mr.
was examined and sent from
through permission of the dis-
trict board of Salem, Mo.
Y. I.,. S. Not A. S,— The Japanese so-
cial at the Parish hall tonight will be
given by the Young Ladies' Sodality
of St. Edward's church, not by the Al-
tar society, as Incorrectly stated. Ice
cream, cake, tea and coffee will be
served, there will be a musical pro-
gram of half a dozen numbers and a
tableaux followed by games.
K. N. Iteed to Sell Out— R. N. Reed
is going to have a sale at his farm,
two miles south of Berger, five miles
north of Hollister, and ten miles south
of Kiler at which he will offer the fol-
lowing property:
cows, 100 hens, forty tons of alfalfa,
two tons potatoes, besides implements
and household goods. Free lunch will
be given at 11 o'clock after which the
auction will begin under the manage-
ment of Col. H. B. Lue. The sale will
be held October 24.
Six horses, five
!
Kunning Without License—W.
Johnson was fined by Probate Judge
j Uuva.ll Saturday for running his car
! w,t 1 1 °! 1 t a Is the sec
W
\ r J s
levied in the county. The county now
llas 26X2 car« registered, which is 260
ahead of Ada county, the next high
est Idaho county. Twin Kails county
! has more then ten per cent of all the
I autos registered in the state. Other
j prosecutions for running without li
cense are expected soon.
.
Concert Friday Night- The big
I concert In the Methodist church Fn
; nI 8/ht under the leadership of
i Charles U- Butler, promises to rival
i the famous musical festival. The new
' choir has over eighty-five voices. On
the occasion of the concert numbers
will be sung by Wilton Peck, bari
tone ; Mrs. Guy Shearer of Filer and
Mr. and Mrs. Butler. An instrumen
tal trio by Dr. R. A. Parrott, violin ;
Miss Sarah Higgins, cello and Mrs.
D K. Regan, harp, will be given.
ISIS THEATRE STAGES
"EYES OF THE WORLD"
'"The Eyes of the World," Clune's
elaborate film of Harold Bell Wright's
famous story, which comes to the Isis
theatre Kriday, is replete with the
stuff of which thrilling motion pic
tures are composed. Among Its well
remembered incidents arc the escape
of the convict and his wanderings in
the mountains, the kidnapping of Syb
il. the flight of the girl into the hills
and the search of the forest rangers
for her. the tragic end of Taine at the
banquet table and the hand-to-hand
fight of the lovers on the high moun
tain cliff which results in the tragic
death of one of the pair.
This scene was filmed on a precipi
tous cliff near the summit of the San
Bernardino mountains in California,
anti so realistic was it made that Ed
ward Piel, who played Rutledge, was
injured during the work, though not
seriously. The fight is a prolonged
one and ends in Rutlidge's toppling
over the cliff.
RED CROSS RE-ELECTS
(.Continued From Page 1 )
40 dozen handkerchiefs, 42 dozen sub
handkerchiefs, 43 dozen napkins. 19
dozen tray covers, 14 dozen shoulder
wraps, 117 comfort bags, 4 dozen
splints, 200 dozen bandages of vari
ous kinds.
Let us interpolate right here the
astounding fact that since the war
began the American Red Cross has
shipped 82,915 large cases to twenty
different countries. Before the Uni
ted States entered the fray these were
sent to all belligerents; since, of
course, only to our allies.
Mrs. White, chairman entertainment
committee, explained its work and
plans, noting $108.05 as a balance on
hand.
Mrs. McRoberts, of the publicity
committee, said they found its work
heavy rather than showy ; that they
were about to place boxes for change
contributions in the stores; and told
of the plan for individual Christmas
boxes to each soldier from the coun
ty. Each box is to contain stationery,
toilet articles and goodies. Including a
small fruit cake. Two requests were
one for volunteers to bake
and the other for names of
made;
cakes ;
soldiers, especially those outside of
the Second Idaho.
Mr. Blue reported fine progress
and prospects for the Junior Red
Cross, just getting well organized in
the different schools. But one dis
cordant note had come to his atten
tion—that a note from a parent say
ing. "My husband and I don't believe
in raising money for war." No names
were given, but the note will be kept
on ice
Dr. Crossland reported for first aid
committee that a class of twentyfour
had been organized, twelve of whom
had passed examination; also gave
details of prospective effort.
Miss Maxwell, for the membership
committee reported much that was of
interest—especially the fact that the
organization now has a membership
of 4,734, 3,208 of whom are in the
Twin Kails chapter and 1526 in the
auxiliaries.
The treasurer. Mr. Bradley, made
an interesting report of the finances
of the order showing:
Receipts from membership dues
were $3.096, of which there was due
to the national fund $1.697. and re
funded to auxiliaries $613.20. This
left a balance applicable to the gen
eral fund of $785.80. Sales of insigna
amount to $118.05, so that the total
receipts were $905.85. The total ex
penditures of a general nature were
$189-16, so that the net balance in
the general fund is $714.69. The to
tal receipts of the relief fund were
$1,791.38. while the expenditures of
$1,764.94 for purchase of goods from
which to make supplies for the boys
and the expenditure of $175 for re
freshments on the way, left this fund
overdrawn to the extent of $148.56.
There is a balance of $158.50 due on
membership dues. Miscellaneous ac
counts show the receipt of $187 from
the bridge party for the Christmas
fund, $21.40 due to auxiliaries. The
balance on hand in the hank is $933.03.
Mr. Breckenridge, for the relief
committee stated that while help had
been granted in numerous instances,
it had been given from privately
raised funds, so that no detailed state
ment was necessary.
Reports were made, or read by the
secretary from auxiliaries at Com
munity, Curry. Kiler, Hansen, Hazel
ton, Pleasant View and Rock Creek.
These were all interesting and show
ed activity with results. Kiler re
ported that their Red Cross calf had
netted $1,070 to the order to date, and
was to be soon again sold at Lewis
ton.
The election of officers being in or
der, Mr. Blue called attention to the
formative condition of the organiza
tion and to the need for all the train
ing acquired by the present officers,
and moved that the secretary be in
structed to cast the entire vote of the
chapter for each of the present offi
cials to succeed his or herself. The
motion was seconded and carried
unanimously.
ClASSlflED ADVERTISING |
1
STRAYED—One bay baldface mare,
weight 1000 lbs.; 2 dark brown mules,
4 and 5 years old; 1 mare mule, 1
horse, Oct. 14. 1917. John Kirkman,
237 5th Ave. North. Twin Falls, Ida.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—120 acres
on Big Wood river. 70 in cultivation,
$50 per acre, will take house and
lot in Twin Falls. Address Box 836,
Twin Falls, Idaho.
FOR SALE—One Victrola and col
lection of records, almost new, a bar
gain. Address P. O. Box No. 402.
FOR SALE—Horse, harness and
wagon at a bargain, will consider
trade. Call Royal Bakery.
FOR SALE—Good 1915 Ford, all
good tires—$235.00. Tel. 399-M or ad
dress "B" care Times.
FOR SALE—Oil heaters, in good
condition. Phone 221-J.
WANTED—To buy second hand top
buggy.
Idaho.
Address Box 24, Amsterdam,
MILLINERY SALE
We wish to announce, beginning
Wednesday, October 17, that we are
ready to close out a line of sample
hats in New Fall Styles, at the great
reduction of 35 per cent. $12.50 hats
reduced to $7.95; $8.50 hats reduced to
$6.95; $6.50 hats reduced to $3.95,
while they last. The Fashion Shop,
120 Main Avenue North.—Adv.
For Canning or
Winter Storage
By Hie bushel without boxes—at place
Tomatoes . . 25c
Ripe cut lug apples—red or yellow 50c
Winter varieties apples . 60c
Pickling onions, cauliflower, hot or
sweet peppers, egg plant, best cider
vinegar, dry onions, cabbage, beets,
carrotts, potatoes, squash, beans, comb
and extracted, honey, olive oil, etc.
Empty barrels and kegs.
Hallowe'en Pumpkins
For delivery add 25c per bushel or per
100 pounds.
Also two yearling and one weaning
colts, priced right. Full blood White
Wyandotte chickens.
Inside the City Phono 454-W
FREI» H. WHEELER, 142 Walnut St.
—Adv.
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
Whereas, the Board of Commission
ers of Twin Falls county. Idaho, have
found that the interests of the county
require it and the Board of Commis
sioners of the county deem it for the
public good to bond the county in the
sum of one million dollars ($1.000,
000.00) for the purpose of acquiring
funds, the proceeds thereof to be used
in the construction, building and re
pair of roads within said county; and
Whereas, the law requires that the
issuance of such bonds be first au
thorized by a vote of two-thirds of the
qualified electors of the county, vot
ing at an election held for that pur
pose; and
Whereas, the Board of Commission
ers have heretofore duly called an
election for that purpose; now, there
fore ;
Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday, the 17th day of November. 1917.
between the hours of 8 a. m. and 7
p. m.. an election shall be held ac
cording to law for the purpose of de
termining whether or not the said
Twin Kalis county. State of Idaho,
shall issue bonds in the sum of
million dollars
proceeds thereof
construction, building and repair of
roads within said Twin Kails county.
State of Idaho.
Said election shall be by ballot and
shall contain the words "Bond. Yes"
and "Bond. No." "If the voter desires
to vote for the issue of bonds, he shall
strike out the word 'no.' If he de
sires to vote against the issue he shall
strike out the word 'yes.' "■
The place of holding such election
.precinct, will be at.
Every person over the age of twen
ty-one, who is a citizen of the United
States, and shall have resided in the
state six months, and in the county
thirty days immediately preceding the
election, shall be entitled to vote at
such election.
By order of the Board of Commis
sioners duly entered this the X2th day
of October. 1917.
one
($1,000,000.00), the
to be used in the
in
O. E. CARLSON,
Chairman.
T. E. MOORE
W. K. BREWER
Board of County Commissioners.
Attest ;
e. j.
Officio Clerk of the Board of Com
missioners.
FINCH.
Auditor and ex
Serial No. 014840.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Hailey, Idaho, October
11, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Rolla L.
Cullison, of Rogerson, Idaho, who. on
March 27, 1914. made homestead en
try, Serial No. 014840, for NE 1 *, Sec
tion 9. Township 16 South, Range 18
East, Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final three-year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before C. C. Siggins,
U. S.
Idaho,
1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry C- Parker, Albert Roberts.
Hugh Willis and George Hansen, all
of Twin Kalis, Idaho.
Commissioner, at Twin Falls,
on the 11th day of December,
BEN R. GRAY,
Register.
10-16-23-30;
11-6-13
Serial Nos. 016022-016664
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the interior. U. S.
Land office at Hailey, Idaho, Oct. 10,
1917.
Notice is hereby given that Amy C.
Fream. of Hansen, Idaho, who. on
Sept. 29. 1914. made Homestead En
try, Serial No. 016022 for Lots 3, 4,
S 1 /^ N W(4. SEC 4. T. 11 S., R. 19 E. B.
who on Jan. 13. 1915 made
Homestead Entry No.
SW 1 *, Section 33,
M.. and
additional
016664. for SE 1 *
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Public
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HAVING DECIDED TO LEAVE THE COUNTRY, I WILL
SELL AT MY PLACE 1-2 MILE SOUTH OF AMSTERDAM
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Tuesday, October 23, 1917
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THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY:
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HORSES
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Brown mare, weight 1300.
Brown horse, weight 1250
Grey horse, weight 1400.
2 colts, one
Black horse, weight 1300.
Grey mare, weight 1200.
Brown mare, weight 1250.
and one-half years old.
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COWS
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Jersey cow, 3yrs.; giving milk.
Jersey cow , 5 yrs. ; fresh soon
Holstein cow, 4 yrs.; giving milk 1 2-year-old heifer.
Holstein cow, 3 yrs.; giving milk 1 2-year-old steer.
4 calves, 12 weeks old
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4 SHEEP; 13 SHOATS; 4 HOGS, WEIGHT ABOUT 200 LBS; 25
TONS OF HAY
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FARM MACHINERY
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2 grain wagons; 1 Thomas single disc drill; 1 Deering binder; 1
Deering mower and 1 Deering rake, almost new; 1 potato digger,
good as new; 1 potato planter; 1 double disc Oliver plow, good as
new; 1 16-inch Deering sulkey plow (Alfalfa shear); 1 cultiva
tor; 1 3-section steel harrow; 1 3-section steel harrow, good as
new; 1 disc harrow; 1 surrey; 1 spring wagon; 3 sets work har
ness; 1 set driving harness, good as new; 1 platform scale; 1
grindstone; 1 pig feed cooker; 4 dozen chickens; 1 De Laval
cream separator.
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HOUSEHOLD GOODS
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1 6-hole Range Cook Stove; 1 Heating Stove; 1 Copper Bedstead,
and other articles
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FREE LUNCH AT NOON-SALE AT 11 O'CLOCK
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TERMS:—All sums under $10 cash, all over $10 until October 1,
1918, with interest at 10 per cent, and 5 per cent discount off for
cash.
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GEORGE VRIELÏNG, Owner
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COL. H. B. LUE, AUCTIONEER
J. S. BUSSELL, Clerk
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What! My Car?
99
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Yes! skidded—and it's up to you. You failed
to provide the chauffeur with Tire Chains.
Only good luck saved your wife from paying
the supreme penalty for your negligence. She's
on the way to the hospital, painfully injured,
but the doctor thinks she'll pull through.
You'd better hurry to the hospital and then
report to Headquarters.
«
' r
expose their families to
injury and death.
The time to provide
against accidents is before
they happen. Don't wait
until after the first skid.
Put Weed Chains on all
four tires at the first indica
tion of slippery going and
you will have quadruple
protection against injury,
death, car damage and law
they suits.
All Sises of Weed Chains For ell Mekrs and all Styles of Tires
for So/« By
How strange it is that dis
aster must come to some
men before they realize that
all makes and types of tires
will skid on wet pavements
and muddy roads when not
equipped with Chains.
These men do not appre
ciate, until too late, that
by failing to provide Weed
Anti-Skid Chains
Twin Falls Auto Co,
130 2nd Ave. North
Phone 555
Twin Falls, Idaho
■I'
!!l
Township 10 South, Range 19 East,
Boise. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make final three-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before C. C. Siggins, U. S.
commissioner, at Twin Falls, Idaho,
on the 10th day of December 1917.
Ross, Nellie Ward, of Hansen, Ida.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Sidney Tull, William J. Ross, K*t«
BEN R. GRAY.
Register.