V >«

THE IDAHO REPUBUCAN fiveSEPTEMBER 15, 1920

14 i ?HAY PROBLEMS i IN GEM STATE1

ACCUSED MANSunshine in the House; Moonshine

in the Stable

George F. Gagon has been spend­ing the week at Boise attending the grand lodge meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. James Redman of Pocatello visited friends at Black- foot on Tuesday afternoon.

A. W. Sollender and family have just returned from a two weeks out­ing near Carey, where Mr. Sollender is interested in a farm. He reports big washouts on the road leading to Arco and much damage done

The crowded condition of the pub­lic schools has made it necessary for Superintendent Bloom to employ an additional teacher in the high school and one in the grades. ^

Local Newsi.CENTERVILLE

iTRIES ESCAPE l»r»14'14i4I4'M4*»*»14*»IJ. H. Early. adv26tf

H. 0. Hendrickson has gone to Salt Lake City. Mrs. Hendrickson expects to leave for that place Fri­day.

Fire insurance.

Mrs. C. W. Kirk and Mrs. Adam Arvish was shopping in Blackfoot Thursday. «

Mrs. L. E. Killion was shopping in Moreland Tuesday.

C. E. Carter lost a valuable cow Thursday.

Ray Kirk went to Soda Springs Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Gardner of Black- foot and Mrs. Mary Stanger were visitors at the William Klussner home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Haynes are visiting with his brother C. E. Haynes.

Harry Fay left Sunday for Idaho Falls, where he will attend high school.

W. A. Brown of Idaho Falls is visiting at the J. W. Fay home.

ABERDEEN, Wash.—The follow­ing is an extract from a speech de­livered by C. H. Fornfey,’attorney, of Centralia, Wash., before the Washington State Bar association at its last session here:

“As little as the Canadians con­ceive the principles of economics and the law of search, still less do they comprehend the possibilities of pro­hibition liquors and the making thereof. Under modern American methods each householder is a manu­facturing chemist. The producer and consumer are brought into intimate relation; the long haul is,eliminated; the value of the output is increased even until $20 a quart, thereby add ing enormously to the national wealth and thus making further tax­ation possible. Demand is created by confiscation of the supply. Longer boots are worn by our yeomanry, which serves to augment the supply of beef to the hungry poor. Our people are made prosperous and happy; there is sunshine in the home and moonshine in the barn. The product itself is correspondingly in­creased in strength and efficiency. It is free from the burdens of age; it hath the properties of youth. It raiseth up the young man’s feet, it maketh the strong man to say,\ ‘Ah- ha-ha!’ which is well. It maketh the old man paw in the valley.

“He who is filled therewith scorn- eth the multitude of the city. He cannot be bound with fetters of brass. Thou canst not draw him up with a hook nor play with him as a bird. He cannot be made afraid; he mocketh at fear. He is given the power t<f see serpents. His voice is mightily strengthened, and men hear him form afar. The ordinance of the city he holdeth for naught.. He causeth a disturbance to rise to a riot; a riot to an insurrection.

‘Contrast this progressive state of affairs with the backwardness of the Canadians, who as little understand the potency of concentration as the value of dissipation.”

Husband of Woman Suspe;cted of

Murder

Idaho Hay Crop To Be Record Yield; Hot

August HurtMrs. Jessie Woodin of Blackfoot left this morning for Grand Island, Nebr., to spend a few months with relatives.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—After hearing the testimony in connection with the drowning of Mrs. Gertrude V. Kuehling, wealthy Detroit woman, a grand jury this afternoon failed to return an indictment against her husband, Roy F. Kuehling, who has been held by the police since he re­ported his wife’s drowning.

Assistant District Attorney Archer said he would’ take steps for' the im­mediate release of Kuehling.

Kuehling was confined during the night in a detention room. He was in bed when visited by a warden during the night. Shortly after 4 o’clock this morning, the warden found Kuehling up and dressed. When asked why he had arisen so early he declared that he could not sleep.

Investigation showed that Kueh­ling had successfully removed the nails of a panel in the door leading from the detention room and that the panel was easily removed.

Kuehling was yesterday exoner­ated by a coroner’s inquest, which returned a verdict of accidental drowning in the death of Mrs. Kueh­ling. Nevertheless, the husband was held without bail waiting grand jury action.

The bureau uof markets antici­pated, weks ago, that the big surplus would doubtless cause nay to be a "drug” on the market at this time of the year when trading is generally brisk. The serious financial condi­tion of stockmen has taken away the big and staple market of the Idaho farmer. Breeding ewes and cows are going to market rapidly and the farmer is making a serious mistake in not purchasing enough cattle or sheep to furnish him a means of marketing his hay. And if a ma­jority of producers should seek this method of getting proper returns from this.year’s crop, what could he done in the future If our flocks and herds are decreased to the extent that is now apparent.

The farmer must awaken to this all-important “hay problem.” Alf­alfa is a necessity in our crop rota­tion, and will probably continue to be the big crop of Idaho farms. But alfalfa will soon lose Its popularity If returns are poor. Will the farmer sit Idly by and see trainloads of stock going by his door to market when those same sheep and cattle are the natural consumers of his hay? Isn’t it the farmer’s mpve, who has several stacks of hay on his hands, to inter cept a few shipments of lambs or steers, if not ewes or cows, and thereby bring the market to his own farm? It appears to us that the farmer should thus create his market Instead of waiting for It to come to him—for It might not come.

Last year, with livestock consum­ing their ordinary amount of hay, there was a surplus of over 12,000 cars shipped trom points on the O. S. L. railroad in Idaho. Let us sup­pose that we will have one-third less stock to feed because of excessive shipments to market, and then at­tempt to guess how much alfalfa Idaho must bale and ship before all our farmers receive returns for their 1920 labor. The problem is serious and should receive immediate atten­tion from bankers and business men as well as producers.

S,* Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kut- newsky of Boise are in Blackfoot today to attend the marriage ef their son Fremont.

Mrs. Jessie Robethan of Pocatello Is visiting in Blackfoot today.

Ross Anderson and wife were up from Logan the first of the week visiting their brothers here. They are partners in the Anderson Lum­ber company, having a chain of yards in Utah and Idaho.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Roberts and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Murphy and family, Messrs, J. H. and J. E. Murphy of Blackfoot spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Queer of Moreland it being the wedding anni­versary of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Queer.

Mrs. H. D. MacCosham and Mrs. M. O. Monroe are spending a few days this week at Salt Lake City.

Mr. and Mrs; George Jorgensen of Pocatello were Blackfoot visitors Monday.

J. A. Stewart was a business vis­itor at Idaho Falls yesterday.

Beebe insurance, phone 120.adv. 117 tf.

Miss Maud Thurman returned Monday from Hamer, where she was called on account of the illness and death of her mother at thqt place, which occured last Thursday.

Mrs. Howard Simmons spent Tues­day in Pocatello.

Miss Laura Pennington went to Pocatello Tuesday where she has ac­cepted a position in the county court bouse.

Miss Alta LaCour left Tuesday for amy for the winter term.Ogden to enter Sacred Heart acad-

A special train carrying Mrs. E. H. Harrlman to her summer home at Yellowstone Park station, passed thru Blackfoot Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. S. L. Reece and Mrs. D. W. Standrod of Pocatello were Blackfoot visitors Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. A. L. Pennington left Tues­day evening for Pocatello, where she and her daughter Miss Laura expect to make their future home.

Miss Elizabeth Merriman has ac­cepted a position as bookkeeper at the Blackfoot Farmers Milling Co.

There will be a special passenger rate to Boise during the Boise state fair commencing September 23, of a fare and a half, round trill making it $16.91.

4-CHRISTEN SEN-KUT-

NEW8KU WEDDING0

4l-Miss Mabel Christensen and Mr.

Fremont Kutnewsky will be married this Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s parents two miles north of Blackfoot. It will be a quiet home wedding, attended only by relatives of-tfie contracting part­ies and perhaps two or three others who are considered almost members of the families. '

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Heatley, and the groom la the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kutnewsky of Boise. They will begin housekeeping Sunday in their new home at Salt Lake City, and Mr. Kutnewsky takes a position Monday with the L. S. Gillham Advertising company there.

Both the bride and the groom have been on The Republican staff for about four years, she leaving the po­sition of business manager and. he quitting as advertising manager. Mr. Kutnewsky has decided to study ad­vertising from a national standpoint, and from the standpoint of both the producer and consumer, and in order to do that, has to leave The Repub­lican office, temporarily, at least, tho he and his present associates in business have had tentative plans for finally organizing the advertis­ing activities of the Snake river val­ley into an important industry with headquarters at Blackfoot and Kut­newsky directing its operations.

*

J&MTJV ONORA is famous for

its magnificent tone which won highest

score at the Panama Pacific Exposition. Sonora does not limit you to one make of records, but plays all makes perfectly without extra at­tachments.

Upright and period styles, $75 to $2500.

S•f. l

44,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Roy Kuehling, who is held here by the police pending a grand jury investi­gation of the drowning of hip wife, Gertrude V. Kuehling, wealthy De­troit woman, was found early today in the detention room at police head­quarters removing the panels from the door, the police announce. Po­lice charge that Kuehling was at­tempting an escape. Kuehling Is ex­pected to go before the grand juhy today.

4 PHv

ISi

-+■ +BACK PAVING BLACKFOT , CLOUDBURST IN THE DESERTPLAN TO SHORTEN

) 1 ROAD TO ARCO Construction work has been com­menced on the bitulithic paving for West Bridge street and North Main street. The work of excavation for the curbing at the sides, Is the first thing constructed and forms are be­ing laid for that . The work will be pushed as fast as possible to get the new road in shape to accomodate the fall hauling.

The contract for these two pieces, one extending a mile west, and the other extending a mile north and one for South Bioadway, extending a mile south to the Blackfoot river, are all in the hands of J. C. Maguire and company.

Travelers coming thru from Carey to Arco and Roberts, report heavy rains in the desert and bad washouts. The roads are ripped to pieces, cul­verts washed out and travelers have to go thru the fields and waste con­siderable time finding roads. One lamily from Twin Falls report hav­ing had to pay a toll of $2.50 for the privilege of driving thru a man’s field to avoid a washout. This was somewhere between Arco and Carey and about twenty miles out of Carey.

A man was in from Taber Monday to confer with the Commercial club and found they were not meeting Monday evening. He has a proposi­tion to put before them about short­ening the road to Arco. He recom­mends opening a wagon road paral­leling the railroad track from about mile post eight or nine to mile post twenty-six or twenty-seven and thereby shorten the road about five miles. He says the settlers out there are sorry that was not done in the first place, but since they have all looked it over and witnessed the ad­vantages it will make they are em­phatically in favor of it and think that if the commissioners and the Blackfoot commercial club knew of the chances for shortening it they would get action on it as fast as they can afford it. He says the people of Taber have been much impressed with the volume of traffic, tourist traffic especially, and that if the road were made more passable, it would be greatly increased.

Clive MusicCo.•K

4»If Cranberries.The best-known mulberry section In

the world Is in the t’ni>e God district of MassHihuseits with an average yield of- :4b l>»rrelH HI) Here

Blackfoot

9 CLASSIFIEDadvertising

-4-DEATH OF 8. H. ORR

\Solon H. Orr departed this life at

the home /of his sister, Mrs. J. W. Chapman at Twin Falls Sunday the twelfth of September, after a long illness.

Mr. Orr was sixty-nine years old and was a resident of this county from 1888 until a year or so ago. He was a member of the fourth session of the legislature of Idaho in 1896-7.

The funeral was conducted from the Brown-Eldredge Furniture com­pany on Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. J. W. Chapman of Twin Falls, Mrs. C. E. Duer of Ft. Benton, Mont, and W. Orr Chapman of Twin Falls, sisters and nephew of deceased are here attending the funeral.

Our Method of Buying Merchandise

WANTEDpositionsWANTED—Good

for laborers, mill men andf MEN

■open

construction workers; both experi­enced and inexperienced, work the year round. Good chance for advancement for the right kind of men. Apply by letter or in person to J. G. Hadley, Utah Copper com-

adv. 112-6

Steady

-4 IWAR MOTHERS MEETINGpany, Garfield, Utah

has proven its value in protecting our customers.

While Prices Were Going Up

the markets buying far in advance of the

There will be a meeting of the Bingham county war mothers, Fri­day afternoon, September 17,~ at 3 o’clock at the American Legion Hall for the annual election of officers. All mothers who have not completed filling out their sons’ war history cards will please do so at once, and send or bring them to Mrs. Frank DeKay, president of war mothers for Bingham county.

WANTED—Salesman to sell a linethat sells;

salesman and purchaser.Capital City Nursery company, Sa­lem, Ore. 107-12

a money-maker for Address

we were in season.

-4-✓ FOR sALST APPRAISING THE WATER WORKS

H. H. Palmer, assistant engineer for the public utilities commission for this state, has been in Blackfoot this week, making an appraisement of the Blackfoot water works, to determine the true value.

This is done as a courtesy, by the utilities commission, and without any expense to anybody. It is a matter that interests both the buying public and the selling proprietors, should a sale be made.

FOR SALE—Four room and pantry, two screen porches, full basement

furnace, orchard,down. Two lots, five room and cel­lar, barn. $1000 down. One and one-fourth acre, four room bouse and pantry, two cellars, barn, hen run and coal shpd. See W. A. Beakley or May Clark. Phone 180M adv. 116-2p

» ■*

Now That Prices are Decliningwe are buying just enough to keep up our supply. We have arranged with buyers in the markets to keep small shipments coming according to information furnished from Everybody’s Store as to what we need, and as prices come down from day to day we get the benefit of the decline.

barn, garage, hen run, two-thirds acre, $2000 •4-

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends in Blackfoot for the kindness and courtesy shown us during our series of meetings, and also to ex­tend an invitation to the Sabbath (Saturday) meetings of our church. Meetings will be held in the K. of P. hall each Sabbath.

Sabbath school at 2 p. m. Preach­ing at 3 p. m. All are welcome.

ELDER E. L. COOK.MR. and MRS. THEO. NOEL.

FOR SALE—Altman Taylor thresh­ing machine outfit. 2550 engine,

3256 separator. Belt and all com­plete in good running order. En­quire at the First National Bank, or Ray Cope at Pingree. adv. 116-6p

FOR SALE—One piano; one Dow-den potato digger and sorter, al-

Inquire at this office.adv. 112-6p

-4-4. HOOVER-HARRI8v: t ENTERTAINMENT

On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. C. A. floover and Mrs. Charles E. Harris Entertained a large number of guests at the superintendent’s home at the asylum. A large niimber of ladies from Blackfoot and several from Po­catello were in attendance. Cards and kensington were the pastimes. Delicious refreshments were served that were up to the standard of the hostesses’ usual ability along this line.

Our Ready-to-Wearis right up to the minute, and. the prices are right down- to-date. We have enough and there is more coming.

We take pleasure in showing goods.

The Bingham County Fair next week is going to be an exhibit of good clothes as well as an exhibit of the products of the land, and Seeger-Bundlie Company is going to do its share in furnishing everybody clothes.

Help Make a Big Fair!

A

-4-most new. BLACKFOT LADIES ON

EXTENSIVE AUTO TRIP

SNAP—Will take $700 for my DodgeIn splendid condition,

good tires. Call 543W or write box adv. 117tf.

FOR SALE—’White top buggy. Carl Anderson, route 3. Phone 422J12.

114tf

Six Mrs. James Ryan, Mrs. Blanch Eldredge, Mrs. Raymond Callahan, Mrs. W. A. McVicker and Miss Lu­cille Hood, the latter of Pocatello, left today by auto for Salt Lake, Brigham City and Odgen to be gone a week.

car.

774, Blackfoot, Idaho.\ •k 4-PLAN DRAWN FOR NEW HOME

Continued from page oneFOR SALE—Nearly new champion

digger and 200 potato sacks. W. I. Fritz. Phone 315R1. adv. 116-3p

WARRANT CALL motors of the consolidated news­paper wish to have everything ready so that if the consolidation is effected they can let a contract any day for the completion of the building, by the addition of the other story. The plan as contemplated, provides for closing all the newspapers now being published in Blackfoot and to open up a new newspaper, under a new name that shall combine all the In­terests and the business and good will of the several ppaers already be­ing published. This will be follow­ing a plan aready adopted at Haley, Lewiston and Moscow, Idaho, North Yakima, Wash., Grand Rapids, Mich. Bay City, Ann Arbor and a number of other places where they have ex­ceptionally good newspaper service at low cost, and on the consolidated

plan.

Notice is hereby given that war­rants of Independent school district No. 28 from 103 to 155 inclusive are hereby called and will be paid by being presented to treasurer at Moreland, adv. 1

LOSTLOST—Between Idaho Falls and

Aberdeen a Non-skid Firestone tire and rim 33x4. leave at the Three A. Garage.

Finder pleaBe

Seeger-Bundlie Co.JOBFYANS.adv. 117tf.--4-

FARM 1DANSLOST — Two keys on long chain;finder please leave at this of- Everybody’s StoreIn my opinion money for farm

loans will bo hard to get.I have money left for more

farm loans on irrigated land. Loan for five years, optional payments on thirty days’ notice. Soven per cent interest; commissions and discounts reasonable. QUICK SERVICE.

tf1 flee. BlackfootBroadwaylicensed Chiropractor( con cure you — Make me prove It

FLODQUIST CHIROPRACTIC •ANITARrtJM

____ ___ I C. a BEEBE, Blackfoot Idaho.Conor Bride* and Broadway i

eiaektoot Phono 611 10011Xp '*■

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