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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10 A. District P.-ROSS Officers Named ENTRIES FAR .. Fourth Annual Exhibit CALDWELL, Idaho One hundred and forty-si- x delegates were registered here Tuesday in the third annual convention of the Second dis trict Idaho congress of parents and teachers. Mrs. E. L. Ean of Nampa was elected president of the district, which Includes about forty units throiifi-hoti- t this Dart of the state. 8he succeeds Mrs. O. L. Karcher of Mid way. Mrs. R. J. latum or iweioa was chosen for the vice presidency, and Mrs. A. M. Blanksley of Bunny Ridge will be secretary-treasurduring the coming year. Educational topics were taken up by speakers during the day's program. John I. Hillman, secretary of the Idaho Education association, A banwas the principal speaker. quet at the Presbyterian church concluded the convention Tuesday evening. GARDEN CLUB MEETS. Idaho Members POCATELLO, of the Bannock County Garden club held their regular meeting Monday night at the chamber of commerce office. Due to resignation of Mrs. E. J. Fleldsted, who will leave soon to make her home In Ogden, Paul Ray was elected to fill the office of Open- ing October 16 Expands Under Cooperation. Sptcial to Tht Trlbust. Idaho CALDWELL. Twice iu many entries of prize cattle alreao.v have been made for the fourth in nual southwest Idaho dairy shot" here October 18. 17 and 18 than WVt exhibited last year, j. a Smith, sj retary of the chamber of commerc reported Monday. Mr. Smith Is in charge of preliminary arrangements for this show, which has come to be a clearing place for entries in the Pacific international show at Pott land one week later. Jerseys are most numerous in Cm entries made to date, numbering ninety, there being eighty Guernsey,, fifty-sevAyrshire and flfty-foHolsteins listed. Livestock Breeders Help Build I P Herds for Exhibition. Working in conjunction with the exhibitors at the Pomona Grange fair of Ada county at Boise this weta. the livestock breeders of Canyon county have selected a county lw. of each breed to be shown In ea-'show. Ayrshlres excepted. After th' showing at these two fairs, it is probable that the winners will be tak.n to Portland. Prominence of the southwest Idano er en in Id-h- : for Farmers in IS PROHIBITION FAILURE t" The Trtbupt. C. Ben IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. Ross, Democratic nominee for governor, leveled his guns on what he called the state's "Invisible" government. In an address to 300 Bonneville county citizens Monday night, in nhuh tie promised to nelp tnc iarm- ers, reduce taxes and demand a 100 per cent return on every dollar of public money expended. He refused to commit himself to any definite policy of standardization of potato shipments, but declared he had a concrete plan in mind for stabilization of the Industry. This plan he declined to divulge because, he said, his political opponents would take advantage of sectional controversies over the potato issue to use any statement he might make here against him some place else. Ross reiterated his claim that the state chamber of commerce committee,, of which he was chairman, was Instrumental hi obtaining an additional $3,000,000 for the Idaho crop last year. Replying to another question of the Republican state committee, asking why, if this was true, he did not raise the price this year, when the crop is much smaller than last. Ross replied with some heat: "Why don't I bring the price up? Because I am not governor. If I was, I would be out trying to do something. I have a concrete plan In mind. I hope it will work. It may not, because there are 6000 growers In the state, and they have not been able to get together." Special ati 20c CREAM OF WHEAT m. JONATHAN APPLES Stringless Beans Peanut Batter Hoody v lb 2 Deviled SartdWlrh 10c Twin Pfaku, can 6 lbs. 13c Spread sandwiches 2 25c ncrllent makes (ebhart't cans 17c Salt VegetizedWafers 21c pk. Iodized or rarton free g f 3C l ib. carton, LARD JL each (limit) PORK CHOPS (Sr 27V?C SLICED SALMON ,D' AND HALIBUT STANDARD PI Bi ll MEAT ' MARKET LARGE BASKETS Concord Grapes 2 for PRO NT mi IT STAND j Coming west he settled In Idaho Falls, on October 13, 1908, lie was married to Jessie McCune, then a teacher- In Idaho Falls schools. To this union were born three children, Fea, 19: Beatrice, 15, and Huth, 10. His father anA a brother survive him. His mother died when he was but 8 years of age. He was prominent In the Elks, Knights of Columbus and Wrodmen of the World lodges, ana in his church. At one time grand Knight of the Knights of Columbus lodge, he had held practically every o'flce in the organisation. At the time of his death he was a trustee of the Catholic church. FREE! FREE! FREE! 1 lb. Sauerkraut with each COTTAGE CHEESE lb. nEi.irTrssc:s gc; lbs. P D.. Special, iiuTdiul Dims dozen BKKRY Delicious English to The Tribune. Farm Lands Around Buhl Sell rOl NTIIN Prince Albert I I 10c VW H I s to IB. 97c Batter COatOTIC SPECIALS IKIP.TY lb. 48c 2 Ibs. 35c rniRY shop IM 1 a- - ;;rft 22c 29c Ik cic.R nr.rr. Cream of e Valley S V- quart quart McDONAt.DK COCOA, Jimmy Pipe Free Bitter IfiHT (.LOW 19c Re. Uc Ret 45c fit 12c Coffee . , Z Iks. Se . tie l 10 ... mtrcosnii, wun merchandise ana aervice mat arel Once a cusguaranteed to please. Call and visit us. tomer, always a customer. Doll deal closes next Saturday nigbt. fliJ,l'liTrTT promptly. More to prevent it just as surely. Eat two tahlespoonfuls aaiiy cnronie ca?es, with every I'' BE pcinc corprr rtorfn to. . I; iieVe constipation safety 'and. meal. MlnP llbv Nonlavvyers, Bar Members Ineligible for Prosecutor ALL-liKA- N t Doctors vti A M recommend it BUHL. Idaho. Two valuable farms were sold here, recently one of 120 acrerfbr John Jagel.s from Her man Voss for $22,500. and the other by Clarence Lancaster from I H Ihler. comprising fifty acre for $11-- 4 000. Some -- of- 4he f4ne crops raised in this region indicate thp reason (or high priced lands, an onion patch seven acres, owned by comprising Wlllard Cornelius, yielding 350 hun-- , dred pound sacks per acre, for an approximate value of $6300. Some yields go higher, bringing $1500 or more per acre. -- - ICE CREAM SODAS .flavors at High Figures Special to The Tribune. Don't let this deadly evil fasten its hold upon you. Spots before the h eyes. Dragging- feet. Arhingr II I T1 PI ii.uM itrs. oievpicasnCT. i nr se aro few the a of symptoms. Conjust stipation is the cause of more than forty diseases. Protect yourself now. Kellngg's is guaranteed to rc- - ALL- - i. irvtc. t,..n BOISK. Idaho 4'. -- Citizens tint SUlllllUWBO'Ule. JfAf ra--r frror-rt-ft lor tlie office of prosecuting attorney. Attorney General Frank L. Stephan ruled Tuesday. The ruling was in answer to. n let ter from Robert McFarland. an atMrFarland torney of Sandpoint. al.no asked what the situation mnlrl be if a cttisen, not an attorney, were "written In" as a candidate for the post at a primary. To this. Stephan replied that the same rule would Uo'.ri that the Job was simply not open to nonmembers of the bar Serve with milk or cream and add fruits or honey for variety. Mix with other cereals. Sprinkle into soups. Use it in cooking too. N Recipes on package. Genuine is made by Kellogg in BatSENATOR SPEAKS. tle Creek. Sold by bQ grocers. Served at hotels, restaurant. On fcpoal lo Tli Tribune IDAHO FALLS. Idaho Senator diners. Donald Callahan of 8hoshone county will be In Idaho Falls Thursday to address a gathering In the district court room of the Bonneville county courthouse at 3 o'clock The meeting is sponsored by the Women's Hoover-Curti- a club of Bonneville V ALL -- BRAN I . county. '. ALL-BRA- , I CHILDREN strength to succeed in their worKo III Wl'l fc r53 J i Br 'cfflHP ir A lL . Famous Harlty tlouse, tchtre Dr. Ltonard WiUiems and other liadini London physicians have their offices '8hS& ? JdGS Dr. Leonard Williams, Fellow of the British Royal Society of Medicine; Corresponding Member of the American Climatological Society and the Hydrological Society of Paris; he has served as physician at the Metropolitan Hospital and the Millar Hospital and the Princess Hospital for Soldiers; author of Minor Maladies, The Science and Art of Living and other works. secret- I ? ed Henry H. Blood of Ogden, Utah. Is id Joe president of the association, D. Wood, commissioner of the Idaho department of public works, is The bill was passed oy ino last congress, but vetoed by Prtsldent rest 20c PREMIER -- ary-treasurer Constipation ruina 15c t ill,- - The bill provides for Increases In the allotment of federal aid lunds for highways across the publi,: contain and is supported by the Western conStates Highways association sisting of the eleven western states. Frankfurters. or Ham. lb aWl gress. LIFELESS DAYS if v ' le I Bologna. npuf FOODS m wj7T ui that will 1 BOISE, Idaho m. The state department of public works Tuesday began compiling data In sviport of bill now beto; t conthe Colton-Odd- NIGHTS AND , v old-fashion- Federal Road Aid Bill Supported In 1903. SLEEPLESS 49c saTa' f recommends yeast in place of the cathctrtic !- -! . 07i 2C Consult US fbr special -- Coolidge. The house passei It over president's veto, but it loit In the John the POCATELLO, Idaho. Thomas, United States senator for senate. Klwanis luncheon meeting Tuesday One Load Clover Seed and talked on the problems confronting the various sections of this Yields Grower $1800 state, touching on the drainage problem at Bonners Ferry, the Columbia river basin question, which threatens Special to The Tribune. tc ruin the many beautiful lakes in GOODING. Idaho. A single load the Coeur d'Alene section, and dis- of red clover seed hauled into a recMlchaud the and cussing Owyhee Gooding seed store a few days ago lamation projects. comprised 7022 pounds, worth apAnnouncement was made ot a com- proximately $1800. It b?longed to munity dinner meeting given in Charles Uish and Roy Hollowav. A honor of Harry Culver, builder of number of unusually good yields of Culver City. Cal.. who will be in ciover ana alsike seed have been catello October 17. made In this section this fall, these the bulk of types making' Up the seed production here this year. Four car loads have been shipped by one deal-r- r. whose warehouses are full of more ready for export. rltht to limit quantity GROCERY DEPT. . , menu vm icj, -- -- r Special We reserve not add to you r uiamJaC Dr. Leonard Williams Grange Asks Tax On Oleomargarine resolution follows: "Resolved, That we urge upon ite next legislature the passage of a law requiring every firm or Individual selling oleomargarine or any of the vegetable oil substitutes for bu ter to pay a tax of one cent a pound on every pound he sells and to maki a report to the director ol dairyuir once every month, showing rr amount of such butter substit'jtr. bought and sold by him during use month past, with heavy penalties lor making a false report, or lor failing to report within ten days of the first of every month, and with increase fines for each subsequent violation of the law." Senatorial Candidate Guest At Kiwanis Club Meeting 10c running. POCATELLO, Idaho. At a meeting of the Pocatello Water Users association, comprising water users on the ceded lands of the Fort Hall Indian reservation, north of Pocatello, held at Tyhee Monday night, resolutions were adopted protesting against the collection by the government of the first Installment covering the cost of the rehabltatlon of the Fort Hall project. Members of the association stated that the government had not fully complied with the terms of the contract, whereby It was agreed that In consideration of $15.10 per acre the water users on the ceded lands were to be delivered an additional and adequate supply of water for Irrigation purposes. The contract provided that payment was to be made In twenty annual Installments, "the first payment to become due on the first day of April In the calendar year next succeeding the completion of the work." The government has billed the water users for the first Installment and at tlw meeting It was claimed by the water users that there was a serious water shortage on the ceded lands last summer, and that, due to additional lands being added to some of the laterals, many of the original water users are now receiving less water than before the work of rehabilitation was undertaken. BOISE, Idaho Demanding tliat the state legislature wipe out the discrimination In favor of import ! oleomargarine over local butter, the capital grange of Boise met Tuesday for itsftrst fall session. The Holy-Rosar- 39c (Matches boxes in carton pall Special to The Tribune. School Days neeo MOUNTAIN HOME, Idaho UP), "It the agricultural tariff schedules Should be repealed, or if, by Democratic president, they should be reduced 50 per cent by executive order the farmers In our irrigated and districts would find themwith Immediate selves confronted bankruptcy," Governor H. C Baldridge declared here Tuesday night in continuation of his campaign for reelection. Besides the tariff. Governor Baldridge discussed the work of his administration and pointed to the attributes of Herbert Hoover as presidential candidate. "In Idaho," the governor continued, "we have learned the most dangerous factors with which the farmer has to contend are overproduction and foreign competition. Since 1922 foreign competition has been controlled to a great extent by the protective tariff. i "The operation of supply and demand affects agricultural commodity the same as it affects manufactured products. Under our present methods of distribution a farm crop surplus results inevitably In a short price. I believe a solution to this problem can be found." Special to The Tribune be-"- 61c by Government. Hanson Funeral Friday SUGARS Idaho Governor, in Mountain Home Address, Urges Value of Protection. State. W. P. ibs. Protest Raised to Bills Sent Fort Hall Group of four years through the ei forts of local breeders working In conjunction with the Caldwell chamber of commerce. Last fall there o were several prominent herds of Washington. Oregon and Utah 1 shown here, and there were about i1 entries in all. Foreseeing a gfowti Im) rVtstwr Kac kiuin Kiiflt mrar a in dairy show interest among of this section, the directors of um local chamber started early this jail to promote a building fund In order that It will not be necessary to refuse entry of any creditable herd. Beh. granted the liberal support of Caldwell business men ui this enterprise the directors were able to raise $16t0 Sperlal to The Tribune. for the construction of an addition IDAHO FALLS, Idaho -- funeral to the showroom, the cavalry pa services for W. P. "Pat" Hanson, city vilion. attorney and well known Id iho Falls lawyer, who died Sunday night at Helps Solve Needed Room for Iowa City, Iora, where he hd gone State's Annual Poultry Show. for hi health, will be heli Friday Housing of the exhibits of the Gem at the Holy Rosary Catholic church state poultry show, held here th's here. Interment will be In Hose Hill year January 10 to 13, inclusive, in cemetery. The hour of the funeral its eighth successive year was has not been set. Mrs. Hanvn. who A becoming a problem. The provlsijn left Saturday morning on celpt of of another building will ai&o facili- word of her husband's dangemus illhome The Neal Drink tate the growth Isof the poultry shov, ness. Is accompanying the which already the second largest and will arrive Thursday afternoon. Treatment la Safe, Painless, turkey exhibit in the United. State? Mr. Hanson, who was 52 yew old at and the largest chicken show in tta the time of the death, had .lot been and Never Fails. In good health for several jeers. northwest states Born on a farm near WilliamsRube Johnson, a dairy expert of exthe university substation here, has burg, Iowa. May 11, 1876. of Wasatch 1791 been reappointed superintendent of traction, Mr. Hanson attended the schools near his home and tva, gradthe dairy show. uated from the University at Iowa with t he degree of bachelor of laws -- io Says Baldridge Idaho Also Promises Help to The Trlbunt. Special Candidate Democratic . Menace to Farms In Tariff Slash, ITER USERS OBJECT REDUCED TUX Delegates Numbering 146 Attend Convention at Caldwell; Banquet Given. 192 BEYOND IDAHO T. SHOW DAIRY 10, 1028 f a st possesses a power of physical purification superior to all the pi rgatives. It rouses the system to full physiological efficiency. "A large number of persons at or about middle age have forgotten what it is to feel perfectly well. They are not ill but they ail . . . For such I should like to prescribe less feasting and more yeasting. " THF words of Dr. Leonard famous British author-it- ) mi glandular and intestinal disorders, "Yeast is superior to every known cathartic." Dr. Williams' conclusions, icprinted from articles in many leading newspapers in the United States, carry the weight of a INW illiams, JM&timMjsmtfh... 1 M fe . Nobody escapes constipation completely. Between "not being sick'' and being really healthy and Vigorous there is a vast amount of difference. l or keener spirits, renewed vigor and a clearer, fresher complexion, i at l leischmann's Yeast regularly. In a recent survey in the United State;., more than half the physicians repotting said they prescribed yeast for constipation and its attendant ills. of Stait now! Kat three cakes leischmann's least every day, one cake before each meal or between meals. To get full benefit from yeast ou must eat it regularlv and over a sufficient period of time. t all grocers and many leading "cafeterias, lunch counters and soda fountains. 90 per cent of your ills start here l . Why does this eminent physician recommend yeast so strongly? W hy does he say it is more than a medicine superior to all laxatives known? Because, to quote his exact statement, yeast "rouses the system to full physiological efficiency." l leischmann's east is a plant, fresh as any garden vegetable. It does not purge, but prevents the formation of poisons by keeping the entire intestinal tract clean, active and health) I S C H MANN'S A Health Here is where yeast works. From throat to colon ,s one continuous tube. Poisons that form in the intestinal tract spread through WBW, MH, Btttnt. fMS. "your Fleischmann's Yeast keeps this entire tract clean and active. Headaches, colds, skin eruptions disappear whe n natural, eompiete elim--. ination takes place with Fleuchmann's Yeast. 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