Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08

G. w. Jackson. one of the old tim
ers i'm this country and who has re-
sided above Pine for forty years,
was in the city Monday on his way
home from Portland where he had
been on a business and pleasure trip
Mr.. and Mrs Sam. Eckstein and
children returned Monday morning
from their vacation to their former
home in Michigan, Salt Lake City and
other points. They enjoyed a pleas
ant visit but were all pleased to be
back in Southern Idaho again.
John Owens made a couple of trips
to Little Camas the first of the week
with parties from Boise who were
going to the hills on a hunting ex-
petition. He made the trip in his
little white Buick and made the first
run in the record time of three hours.
A change in the management of
the new Turner stable is announced.
Mr. Turner. personally takes charge
Of the stable and in the future viii
Conduct it's business and affairs. He
viii handle hay and grain in connec-
ton and give careful attention to all
business intrusted to his care.
Everett Turner left Monday for
81 INV
with Mr.. Crandall of the L. 5.
geological survey. The latter is maxi
ing a report on the upper part of this
county for the Geological depart
ment which will be published in the
near future
The attention of land owners on
Chattin Flat is called to the adver-
tisement Of w. o. Wann in this is
sue Mr.. Wann has located there
and is preparing to plant and care
for commercial orchards for a term
of years-sage brush to bearing
fruit. He will also furnish stock and
superintend orchard work in nearby
localities.
F. r. McCabe returned the latter
part of last week from the east where
he went about a month ago with
consignment of sheep. He found the
market good and the demand strong
and considers himself very fortunate
On his return he stopped in Nebras-
ka for a visit with relatives whom
he had not seen for many years.
Following day of serious mis-
haps last Sunday, Oren Underwood
had a runaway late in the evening
which nearly ended disasterously for
him. The team started near the Ii
brary and in order to miss a buggy
that was standing in the road he pull
ed to one side, thus throwing him
some distance and with considerable
force. He landed on his head and
shoulders and aside from a severe
shaking up. escaped with only few
bruises
f. S. williams of Lawrence, Kan
sas, is visiting at the home of his
sister. Mrs. NJ. E. Longfellow. This
is the first trip for Mr.. Williams to
Mountain Home and needless to say
he is favorably impressed with our
section of the country. Like all Wis
itors to our city he did not hesitate
to say that when we secure the wa
ter necessary for irrigating this i'm
mense body of land we would have
the finest little city in Southern Ida
/ ho
Archie r. Lee came in last night
from his ranch at County Line to
put in the day for his friend Colonel
Allen Miller, the republican candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor. The
crops there are good. He cut about
700 tons of wild hay from about 500
acres. besides some alfalfa and f25
acres of grain. All his neighbors
who have cultivated their land are
pleased with the crops They are
not quite as heavy as last year. be-
cause the crops were unusually heavy,
but they are satisfactory. Haley
News-Miner.
DR.. and Mrs. Chas. Neiswanger
passed through the city last Wednes-
day night on their return to Chi
cago from Grand View where they
had been rusticating for the past
month at the home of their bother's
ranch. DR. and Mrs l.. C. Neiswang.
err The latter accompanied them e
this city and saw them safely
= aboard the train that evening. Dr
Chas. makes Grand View an annua
4 visit spending his vacation on th'
splendid fruit ranch of his brother