The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-28

the state senate, lie is well
known, is a good staunch business
man, a good Republican and a
good man for Idaho.
Alfred Christensen is candi-
date for representative. lie lives
at Gray, in the eastern part OF the
county, is stockman, stands well
in his own community, makes a
good impression i'll convention and
the Odd Fellows at Soda Springs
speak of him as one of their mem
bers whom they would like to see
in the Legislature.
Adelia B. Scott of Idaho Falls
will be the next treasurer because
she was the choice of the conyen-
ton and worthy Of public trust.
1t is not the first time she has
been chosen for a post OF honor,
and an extended residence in
Bingham county has proven her
worth
W. r. Jones, the candidate for
sheriff, has lived in this county
for long period and is one of
the few men who can run for Of
flee without having somebody
spring a question as to his integri-
ty. \
DR.. W. Kinnard of Idaho Falls
is the nominee for coroner, and
while the writer is not acquainted
with him, yet his neighbors in the
convention supported him, and we
trust that he is worthy OF the
place.
William o. Young, the candi-
date for surveyor, is native of
Rockford, Utah, and is now A
years old. He took a course at
the university at Salt Lake, and
has engaged in surveying, mining
and mercantile pursuits. He is a
man of good habits, unselfsh and
industrious.
Karl Fackrell, the candidate for
the position of probate judge, is a
man of good habits and good ad-
dress, and of stUdious nature.
He is not too young to fill the Of
fee for which he has been nomi-
mated, and not old enough to have
passed the age of application and
research. He is modest and un-
assuming, and il elected will de-
voice his attention strictly to the
work of his office.
Robert McCracken, the candi-
date for the office of county at
torney, is a young man Of good
address, and whose habits are
above criticism. One of our prom
inent countrymen who employs
many people in his business, says,
81 care more for mans habits
and mode of living and acting,
than for the other qualifications
which men usually inquire about"
L. J. Porter, the Republican
candidate for representative,
came to Idaho from Pennsylvania
about 10 years ago and has since
been numbered among the ener.
getic farmers operating among the
big canals and big farms of the
westside, in the community called
"Portelville."
Miss J. M. Anderson, has filled
the office of school superintendent
with credit for the past two years,
and her record is sufficient to in.
sure her reelection.
1t seems almost needless to
again call the voters attention to
the three gentlemen who have al
lowed their'names to appear on the
Republican ballot for commission.
ers. Mr.. Charles w. Bergman
of Blackfoot, first district; Mr..
Joseph j. Jensen of Presto, Sec
ond district, and Mr.. Jabus Now
rim of Fairview, third district.
Mr.. Bergman has served as
commissioner before. He is one
as the sturdy, reliable men of the
south end Of the county and the
right man for the position of com
missioner without question. Mr..
Jensen has also served as commits
sioner for Bingham county and
the people know him. The office
sought Mr.. Jensen because it
needed him. He is a big rancher
and heavy taxpayer. Mr.. Now
lin is another heavy taxpayer,
prosperous rancher, an old set