Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-15
OATS. OATS.
See Us before selling your Oats.
s. G. M. Co.

See Us before selling your Oats.
S. G. NJ. Co.
W. C. Custer has his new electric
sausage cutter and bone mill set up and
IN successful operation. II is Won
derfully compact machine, Or rather
two complete machines, operated by a
( 2 II. p. motor The quality Of product
is more uniform than from any other
class OF meat-cutting machines. The
bone cutter is used 10 cut up all the bone
and meat scrap, into the greatest egg
producing food ever put on the market.
G. Il. Hammett, Of Salt Lake, was a
visitor at the Goodng opening this week
After visiting other new towns and ir-
rigation projects, he has satisfied him
self that there is no other as good as
this one. Mr.. Hammett is thorough
business man, who is capable of judg-
ing what country is worth. 1t is his
opinion that Lincoln county is the most
fortunate in southern Idaho, in having
such irrigated lands as those tributary
to Gooding and Shoshone.
Judge j. F. Ailshie, of the state SUI
preme court, was visitor at Gooding
most Of this week, coming down to look
over the country with view Of acquir-
ing title to good piece Of irrigated (
land He owns a fine farm adjoining
his home town of Grangeyille, Idaho
county where all the irrigation comes
direct from the clouds. but he believes
firmly that this part Of the state is
going to be the real garden spot of the
northwest, and he wants to get in on
the ground floor As the Judge is rec
ognized as one Of the strongest men
who ever held a position in the state
supreme court, his judicial opinion of
lands and their products is to be highly
as well.
Ross Haddock says that is cost him
most of box of cigars to deny that it
was he and his bride who was to assist e
n occupying the Senter home this I
winter lie still insists that it was his {
cousin. Rush Haddock. who is to have
he place there; that there isn't any
Mrs. Ross Haddock. and he has grave
doubts for the future The Journal is
sorry it made q mistake In
Jew OF the discouraging view he takes
# the situation, the Journal will offer
o advertise. free of charge or commits
ion for some dainty eligible to make
he story good, Il would be the finest
ind Of home. Ross is a good banker,
capital good fellow. and if there is Il
nything left to be desired it is the fact
hat there is not enough Of him to go
round among all the ladies'.
Speaking of prosperity. d. c. Me
Walters, treasurer Of the Twin Falls
forth Side company says that the Twin
alls farmers are about the limit. Big Is
nd fat and sassy. with money in the /,
ank and in their pockets, and with
heir granaries fall Of grain that the \
Jhhc must buy. they and not the ele-
ator or commission men are fixing the
fling price. Oats. which a month ago
'ld for Sl.06 per loo pounds, now sell
n Sl.S2, and are still going up. Some "
the farmers have sealed up their oat
rs and are waiting for Sl.75 or $500.
he point of it all is. the farmers are
iaucially able 70 hold then crops, not
ing in debt or in need OF money. The
ople Of Twin Falls never did need the
oney very bad anyhow. The coyotes =
he were almost the only people there &c
70 three years ago. didn { need the
oney; and the people of today are IN -
similas bissfu condition though it IS ~,
cause they have most Of it already Or