OCR Text |
Show ' TilE SALT LAKE TJUBUNE, TJ1UHSDAY J10RN ING, J ANL'ARV HOUSE GIVEN r Woman Alleged "Cheater Under LEGISLATORS' Maximum of S3 Per Day SpI for Lawmakers; Sen ate Gets Initial Start. Special to Til Tribune. '- RED, ROUGH SKIH and annoying makt your skin toft, while, lovely by using i ugly ." Kesino. I BOISE. Idaho IP). Ex!. edition of Blanche Mortimer to Iowa was granted Wednesday by the governor. The woman is wanted in Keokuk on a under charge of "cheating false pretenses" in refusing to marry George Deck of that city. Deck swore out the complaint against Miss Mortimer, declaring he had given her $150 in expectation that she would marry him. She left Keokuk, according to Deck, without marrying him or without returning the $150. and is under arrest at American Falls. - tion prevents open access to information valuable to the legislature. ' The following steering committee was appointed in the senate: Calla- Yeaman.-eintfai- William C. Perkins Wins Promotion With Railroad POCATELLO. Idaho Appointof William C. Perkins to the position of division engineer of the Montana division of the O 8. L. railroad was announced here Wednesday by h. W. Altliof. recently named maintenance-of-wa- y engineer.- Mr. Perkins is an Idahoan and graduated from the university at Moscow in 1914. and Is a world war veteran. He has been employed by the O. S. L. engineering department as instrument man, assistant engi neer and as roadmaster of the Yel lowstone district of the Montana di vision. Other changes announced include E. E. Moberly. from the Utah to the Idaho division, as division engineer: M. H. Brown Jr.. from the Montana to the Utah division; in the same Capacity, and Louis F. Racine, senior ment - the- - Utah engineer-roadmaster of the Yellowstone division.- Bannock POCATELLO, Idaho. County Commissioners Louis Petit, Jr., and George Gittens met Wednes day with representatives of the Bannock County Livestock association to discuss measures for the protection of stock on the range. According to Mr.. Petit, the stockmen are urging that a special officer be appointed and commissioned by the sheriff of this county to ride the range with the specific duty of stopping all trucks transporting cattle out of this territory and to inspect the bills of sales. The stockmen are losing many cattle through theft, it was stated, and though they are protected on those shipped by rail, as a brand Inspector is provided by state law, those hauled there to no by truck, they state. A resolution was adopted by the stockmen prior to this meeting to be presented to members of the legislature at this session for passage of a law in regard to the appointment of an inspector to cover truck shipments similar to that now In effect on rail The matter has been shipments. taken under advisement by the commissioners. - While U Is the consensus of commissioners and sheriff's office that a special officerj-anno- t be appointed, the matter may be adjusted by giving a commission to one of the range riders to take charge of this particular work, they said. The meeting will be continued February 0. at which time the chairman, C. H. Basset t. who was called to Salt Lake on account of the death of Mrs. Bassett, will be in attendance and regular routine matters will be k rr Nelson of Kootenai Nelson of Idaho, Isaacson. Whitten and Grebe. , of Theft Iv Trucks. fi facial to The Tribune. ferred by President Kinne to the state affairs committee. It was complained by Senator Whitten last week, from the floor of the senate, that the statutj In ques- han,- McMurray;- (.. Strawberry Farm Loan PA YSON-Wedne- ! gates attending the convention "of the Idaho State Grange held their annual banquet here Wednesday night, featured with talks upon the agricultural situation In the state by W. W. Deal, state master of the grange: Ralph 8. Bristol, county agricultural agent, and James C. fanner, national lecturer of the POCATELLO, Idaho. The annual open meeting held Tuesday night at the L. D. S. recreation hall was well attended, Mr. Farmer gave a compre hensive outline of the farmers' problems at the present time, touching on tne tarur and suggesting more and Detter advertising of the farm prod uct. Mr. Parmer recommended the establishment of a farm board to as sist cooperative farm organizations in marketing their products, Dr. F. J Kelly, president of the University of Idaho, addressed the audience on "The New Challenge to education. He commented on the broad use of education, mentioned the difficulties confronting the youth of today, condemned the old theory of education, and touched on the enis of divorce. DAY Continued Today Hundreds of Really Sensational" $1 "Buys" If VALUES Count, This Sale Will Be a RECORD-BREAKER! VXC'J fi - fJJf, Important SALE Special to Th Tribune. f ,T1 ' . ' - ' jiif 'THh;? 'js-- ta I'mmi Tremendous Reductions on Higher .Priced i Modes And a Special Buy of Superior Coats! i '- : K uVJ ; fi II tion, supervising the weighing. Two carloads of turkeys were loaded here this being the only shipment from thla region, though other shipments are expected to leave Shoshone and several other places. The pool brought about the same prices as the Christmas pool, but the birds were disposed of for one price. as with the Thanksgiving pool, no additional percentage to be paid. No, 1 toms cents: No. 1 brought 4 hens 31 ce'ntsold tomj; 2J cents. and No. 3 turkeys 32 cents a pound. ' The birds graded comparatively high. Mendoza Beaver Trim VW -- - A ; WffllW Third rioor 1 t - ' ' ' V - . - Ti ' 7 1 r - " . - - -- v GONOCO keeps its leadership a ingfi tsqu the standard required for the modern motor ....... - . ; .. - .... " ' . x ' V '.. ... ....... rt - nil B' V - faWW!Wnwf 14 ' 5P(3wer.and - ge district. -- - - --- -3 ..tLWur IStartin Acceleration Th Tribune. BLACK FOOT. Idaho.-- At Black Rotary t luncheon meeting- Tue's- nor Oor. Wailer H. jCJ8Ttpjtrl-Cieare or FMt!k waavtwtor and to a tulk on "Servlr ' II In addiuon a report of the clubs tn the J m MOTOR FUEL REPORTS ON ROTARY. ! . the whole "big parade" overwhelmingly chooses CONOCO for fuel - V 1- w - -- ; he er ' - m - last of the 1928 turkey crop was sold here Tu.es day for the local pool, with Mrs. C. Q. of i Brincr. Boise; secretary-manaxtne laano Turkey Growers associa T.,r' : - Special to The Tribune. Idaho.-T- : rr-. " Gooding Tijfirtey Crop Marketed OOODINO. .,-..-- PLEASURE CARS... TRUQCS... BUSSES... 1 i , . .' Idaho. In December. NAMPA, lt Nampa any other city In the state by nearly $100,000. the last report of Straus and company shows, Nampa"s December report repre sented 1124,321 worth of construction. as compared with Lewiston, which was second, with $24,450. Boise was I third withL a total of I19.S78. and Idaho Falls fourth, with $13,600. Preparations are already under way lor spring Building. Work shops are being built on the junior high school site and construction of the high school building will begin about Marcn l, it is announced. II I u ,., v ' TODAY! Models in Suede Cloth, You will never o pear at once. crude met bad when one ypu learn tha fficiwicjrvf this. , . tio get a small boll to try. Ue ur to get the genuine Phillip' Milk of Magnesia, iircsfribed. by phvsU'iao for iO year iu ZZt and 50 (ices acids. a bottle any drugstore, Milk of Magnesia" bag-- lee th U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles II. Phillip Cbemiral and it Company predecessor, Chariot II. Phillipg, sine 33T5. Advertisement.) ; I ::: : ifm rA' I-- Nampa, December B ill Iding Program Highest in Stale Dressy Two hours after eating ' out-bui- 7 MSAOACM 1 -: KJ'A -- I t I iM fl i 8peclal to The Tribune. j TOMOt ekt-es- s yjf grange. During the afternoon the chamber or commerce membership furnished automobiles for the grangers to visit the University of Idaho. Southern branch. Following the visit the at ternoon session was devoted to con f erring of the fifth and sixth de grees upon the grangers. The music department of the Poca tello high school furnished the mu steal numbers for the banquet. f CiO 3Ieeting. i An Comes far Trouble duo to Acid Pocatello Entertains Farm ers Attending Annual j i -- i 1 Vvhenr am Substitute for Experieiice is no .HASJANQUET - as KEITH OBRIEN inc. -- a "1 i a What many H!oiila call indigestion lenka on living subjects, reports: "Ada'id in Ibe very often means lerlka iuarkd!y reduces th number of stomui-b- . Tbf stoiuncb nerves have nasuna and cjlon bacilli-- , tn addition tier n VtT st inuilnti'il, ami food sours o to Intestinal cleansing; action." Olv tour storuach and bowels a The corrective i no alik.'ili, whirl), EAL cleansing with Adlerlka and see And neutralizes aciils instantly. 'ow rood, jou leeJJ JuaL QNK.apoonlui. 'fiie"ll:ar..a1V&ini'uuwB riven wonderful tvllef In chrome OAS bloating, sour stomach uienrt is Phillips' Milk or Mag No matter what tnd slrk headache It ha remained the stand vou have tried for your stomach and lies in. urd wilh ihysieiims iii the 3d rear hnwel. Adlerlka will surprise ou. no It contains aloes, calomel oi ' inre lit invention. senna, therefore acting without gripOne spoonful of lliig harmless, ing or discomfort of any kind. Adlerlka la sold by leading drugguoa to iiislrlcs alkali in water will nen bottles. Sold In Salt Lake City tralire as instantly many lime and other drugby Bohramin-JjhntoAdv ) much Arid, am! the symptoms dissp gist. Here arc four good rules to guard (1) Keep away Irom against the2I Mu Drink lota of water and crowd eal only good, wholevom food (31 Oo to bed early and sleep with at leaat om window partly open. HI Keep youi bowel open BS BURS The best In. . testlnal cleanser 1 the simple glycerin buckthorn hark, salln co.npound known a Adlerlka. Thla acta In one-ha- lf to two hours on BOTH upper and act on lower bowel tmoat medicine lower bowel onlyl Adlerlka olten brings out foul matter which may have poisoned you for months and which you would never believe mas in yout system. New Dr H L Shoub, well-knoYork bacteriologist, after testing Ad- - IDAHO GRANGE -- BY REQUEST $1 . meeting of the Strawberry National Farm Loan association was held in the city council chambers. Jesse Hall, S. D. Moore. Glen Cowan. W. C. McClellan and Elmer McBeth were elected to the board of directors, with Jesse Hall as president. Glen Cowan as vice president and Wayland Wightman. secretary and. treasurer. A report was given by the secretary showing $500,000 in loans "There ge Drink Lots of Water Guard Against Flu "night sday Rut-led- meeting of tlie drive committee Tuesday evening. The drive was before Christmas, but due to started Special to The Tribune. the rush of Christmas shopping It . IDAHO FALLS, Idalta Te new was deemed advisable to discontinue teams have been Organized for the the work untii later. DRIVE RENEWS. I)iouss Society Elects Board . forest. Kemmerer. Wyo.; 8. 8. Stew- Boy Scout financial drive and will art, of the Minidoka forest, Eurley, start work Immediately, Bishop DaIdaho, and O. B. Arnestson, of the vid Sroltn. in charge of the camCache forest, Losan, Utah. paign, stated Wednesday after a S OPEN MEETING BOISE Lee Bunch, pioneer miner of the Boise basin, Wednesday asked the legislature to start action against the ' porcupine. Bunch says the animals have destroyed thousands of trees in the Idaho forests by peeling off the bark, and adds, "they also commit great damage by inserting their quills In the noses and heads of dogs, horses and cattle." Moreover, he says, they eat camp furniture, fishing poles, pick handles, saddles and "the porcupine destroys a great many fur bearing animals." Bunch recommends a bounty on porcupines. Bannock County Cattlemen Seek Means of Curbing . gram for the fourth district embracing Idaho, Wyoming and Utah, for the coming year will be considered at a conference of forest service officials which opened here Wednesday, with District Forester R. H. of Ogden, Utah, in charge. Discussions will include those of roads and trails in the forest reserves, Service Official grating. fish and game, timber and land usage. With District Forester Rutledge, Vital Problems for from the headquarters office, are C. B. Morse. Ernest Winkler and C. N. Coming Year. Woods, assistant foresters. The supervisors attending the conVital ference are F. S. Moore of the CariIdaho W. POCATELLO, problems concerning forest service bou forest, Montpelier; C. E. Favre operation and outlining of the pro and Milo Demming of the Wyoming FOREST-HEAD- Pdrcupines Eai Up His Furniture Miner. Declares WANT GUARD False Pretense: EXPENSE BILL BOISE, Idaho. While everybody else la clamoring for relief of some kind, the house of the Idaho legis lature Initiated a movement Wed' nesday whereby It hoped members might find a little of this much- sought remedy. House bill 3 was in traduced by Representative C. E. Crowley of Bonneville county, providing for reimbursing legislators .for their actual and. emergency ex penses while attending the sessions, The measure placed a maximum of $5 a day and limits the number, of aavs to sixty, lor wnicn expense ac counts may be rendered. The bill carries an appropriation of $32,000. Similar BiU Lost Out Last Session. A bill' similar to this was introduced in the nineteenth session, but was defeated by a vote of 56 to 10, The defeat was based upon the bill's failure to meet administration approval. Its prospects are better this yen. at least as far as house administration leaders are concerned. The first actual bill of the senate was introduced Wednesday morning by Senator R. E. Whitten of Boise county, ifi the form of an act to repeal Section 2447 of the Idaho Compiled statutes, which require certain information furnished to the public utilities commission in the annual reports of utilities to be kept confidential The bill was given its first reading before the senate and re- - IRANGE USERS 17 17, .11)29. avtw Mileage r - ' X |