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The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-10

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The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-10
Has Millions Of Eriends-

How would You like to number your friends
by millions as Buck1eu's Arnica salve does?
Its astounding cures in ihe last 40 years made
them. It's the best saIve in the world for sores,
ulcers. eczema. burns, boils, scalds. cuts corns,
sore eyes, spraius. swellings, bruises. cold
seres. Has no equal for piles: 25c at W. N. A.
Ha avdanic
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-10
MAYOR AND MRS. ANDERSON ENTERTAIN

Mayor ]. M, Anderson felt sc
good over that darned water works
we'll working that he had to show
his feelings some way, so Wednes,
day he invited Trustees Sims
Hartman, and Palmer, Marshal
Downey, Clerk Peer and Attorney
Reynolds to his house for a five
o'clock luncheon. Anyone who
knows Mrs. Anderson and her
ability, understands that it was no
lunch, either, but a fine banquet.
Water was served from the now
famous we'll, and they were sorry
that they had said so many bad
things about it few days before.
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson we're entertained royalty
and the occasion will long be re-
membered with pleasure. Trus-
tee Pickett was out of town, so
was the only member absent.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-10

Floy Sims celebrated her 10th
birthday by inviting 25 little girls
to her home Saturday afternoon
to party. The little folks had a
good time with games. Dainty
refreshments were enjoyed and
the table was attractively deco
rated.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-10

1t gives the very best of satisfaction. The
most economical and the very best way of
doing your spraying. One set up and run.
ming any time you call.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-10
In the District Court

Ot the Third Judicial District of the
state of Idaho, in and for the County
of Ada
Lily Male, Plaintiff,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-05
PINE GROVE

Rev. Crenshaw delivered fine SER
mons Sunday morning and evening to
good congregations.
Joy Mason who has been spending
her holiday vacation with her parents,
left for her school in Corvallis Satur-
day morning.
Ada Mark spent her vacation with
hor home folks returning to her school
in Salem Monday morning.
DR.. Sweetland came up from Salem
for q visit with J. o. Mark and family,
returning to his business Monday
morning.
Miss Jennie Browne in spending sew
eral days visiting with her friends.in
Portland.
Mr.. Hoover who has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. Mark, left Monday Morn
ing for his home in British Columbia.
The teachers, after spending the hol-
idays with friends, returned Monday,
resumong their duties Tuesday morn
ing.
The ladies aid society engaged in an
all days meeting at the Parsonage
Friday, will meet there again January
l3.
Messrs. Peters and McClain are at
tending a short Business Course at
Corvallis.
The entertainment given by "Ye Old
Towne Quartette" was well attended
and very fine. The next numbers in
the course have dates as follows: The
cartoonist, January IS and the lmper-
senator, March a.
The Grangers are getting busy and
improving their surroundings. They
will hold an all days meeting Satur-
day. 1t is expected four new men,
bers, will be received.
A double New Years birthday ami
versary was celebrated at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Slade Sunday. Several
guests being present. Chris Dethman
and Mr.. Slade being the guests of
honor.
Sunday evening ]. G. Jarvis and
wife were completely surprised by a
party, the majority of whom were
Grangers, entering their home unan-
nounced, bringing their tin horns, pans
and so forth. The occasion being the
10th anniversary of their married life.
The choir will meet for practice
Thursday evening at Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Lagos.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-05
Faithful Bill.

Emperor William has dropped a gen.
tie hint around the front office of the
German Empire that faithful servant
would highly appreciate raise in his
salary and from the firm and gentle
nature of the suggestion, as well as
its frequency, it really is believed that
he is in dead earnest about the little
matter of finance.
Emperor William, it will be recalled,
has been holding down good job with
many years, therefore he can be par
doned for calling attention to the
faithful manner in which he has stayed
with the place, resisting every appeal
of the walking delegates of Associated
Rulers of Europe to walk out, He
may, too, be pardoned for calling
a,ention to the difficulty of securing
new ruler and the trouble of breaking
in an experienced hand to hold the
sceptre properly and to twist his mus
tachios to look the regal part. Even
if new man should be secured for
less money and the expense of chang
ing rulers might not be large, William
feels that if the firm wants to recog-
nize meritorious service in substan-
tial manner, now is the time to do it.
The Emporer seems pretty anxious
for the increase, but it is hardly be-
lieved that he will express his indigna-
ton by hanging up the crown and
throwing the sceptre over the back
fence into the alley without the Gus
tomary two weeks notice, and this
fact no doubt will prevent any un-
seemly haste among the German peo
Pile in granting him the raise of
shekels which he so much desires for
family use.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-05
Sells ApDIes in Nebraska.

P. B. Packwood returned Monday
from two months trip to Nebraska,
where he took 1900 boxes of apples
for sale. These were raised on his
home place at Entiat and netted him
an average of $l.65 per box. All vari-
eties were sold in Nebraska on an av-
erage of $2.25, the freight was so
cents and other incidental expenses
amounted to 10 cents, leaving $l.65 net
from the 1000 boxes.
Mr.. Packwood retailed all of his
apples in the small towns in northeast
ern Nebraska, making his headquar-
ters at Norfolk. He is we'll satisfied
with his experience and states that he
expects to ship all his own apples east
every year. MIR. Packwood, from his
ranch on the Entiat this year. took off
4l8l boxes from approximately eight
acres of seven year old trees. Stay
man Winesaps and Black Bens formed
the bulk of his crop.
Mr.. Packwood gave the people Of
Nebraska their first introduction Of
western apples and he states there will
be no difficulty in obtaining market
for western apples there each year.
Heretofore the supply has come from
Missouri and most of the apples were
wormy and Of inferior stock. The
people of that section were very much
pleased with the apples and there will
be no tronuble whatever in finding q
ready market for them each year.
In the four thousand boxes shipped
by Mr.. Packwood, there were 10 boxes
of Delicious which were old for SIS per
box, and he probably could have gotten
more if he had had the nerve to ask
for it.-Wenatchee Advance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-05

Perry Carter, the Cartoonst, will be at Pine Grove
Grange Hall January 18 with lecture illustrated
with Grayon Work. Don't miss it,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-05
A Discouraged Pastor.

Last Sunday morning a minister in a
wealthy suburb church of an eastern
city, handed in his resignation, saying
that he would be blamed if he would
continue to preach in an ice house to
bunch of wooden Indians, or words to
that effect.
He admitted that the church was lib
orally supported, so far as money was
concerned; and his salary was right,
and everything of the material sort
was first rate, but there seemed to be
freezing lack of sympathy and en-
couragement and as far as religious
enthusiasm was concerned, none of his
flock would know enthusiasm if they
me it with sign tied to it.
1T is better to work in poor COM
munity at small salary and feel that
you are doing something, he went on,
than to be administering to a rich
congregation Iand to realize that you
are accomplishing nothing. A minis
ter cannot exist on faith, he can't
preach comfort and inspiration to a
stone wall or courage to an empty pew
and 1t is mistaken idea of many peo-
pie that minister can be satisfied
with having a good church and the
friendship of his people"
1t is mighty easy for everyday peo-
pie who do not belong to q fashionable
church to sympathize with that preach
er and applaud his determination to re-
tire from the gorgeous tabernacle to
some little brown church in the wild
wood, where his preaching will fall
upon kindly ears, 1t is believed that
large salary and the distinction of
ministering to the wants Of wealthy
congregation count for little to one
who is hungering for little human
encouragement. There can be nothing
better calculated to freeze the genial
current of the soul than to do ones
best, year after year, and have ones
best accepted as a matter of course,
something to be paid for in cash and
all obligations thereby removed.
And 1t is not only in the pulpit that
the human being of normal impulse
feels the need of appreciation and en-
couragement.. a. There is nothing in this
world that gives more pleasure, or
yields more returns to the giver than
a word of praise. How many tired
clerks in the stores and other walks of
SAhPAOS AAShS "pNih 30 hOLilC hdpPy at
the end of the days labor, if the pro-
prietor or superintendent would give
them smile and a word of apprecia-
tion? How many nerve.racked stenog-
raphers would be soothed and sus-
tanned by little praise when they
deserved it? An so on one might go
on down the entire list of people VINO
work for living.
Many employers who are liberal in
the matter are tlghtwads in the matter
of kind words, absolutely ignorant of
the fact that many people would pre-
fer to draw less money on pay day and
receive some little appreciation as they
work.
The Reverend gentleman voices a
general yearning for the sympathy in
his remarks, and it is to be hoped he
may find church where the congrega-
alton will not be composed of wooden
Indians frozen stiff in an ice house.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-05
FRANKTON.

Emma Noble was a guest of her sis
ter Mrs. George StOkey, at Wyeth, this
week.
Raymond and Mildred Ross came up
from Carson Wednesday for visit
with friends. Virgil and Alma Austen
accompanied them home Thursday.
Miss Lulu Austen returned to Port
land Wednesday morning.
Our schools will open Monday and
Miss Grace McCarty will again occupy
her position in our Frankton school.
Our genial postman, Jack Mowers,
had the misfortune to have a runaway
last Friday. He sustained some bruis-
es and good shaking up. Outside of
the tongue to the wagon being broken
little damage was done.
F. o. White was pleasantly surprised
last Wednesday evening when large
crowd of his friends and neighbors
came to spend the evening with him.
The evening was spent in dancing.
Miss Merchant, one of Frankton's s
teachers, spent few days in Portland
last week.
Prof. Stubs and family have re-
turned from their holiday visit with
relatives at Gresham.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. White accompa.
MED Harry White to Portland Thurs
day. They returned Sunday morning.
The chickenpox has invaded our com
munity. Children in the families of
Hepner, Wolf and Gray are i'll with the
disease.
We wish to correct the error we made
in stating that the Christmas entertain
ment at Ruthton was under the direc-
tion of the Sunday school. for it was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Dicken-
son. A beautiful tree, entertainment
and lap supper was much enjoyed by
all. One of the features of the tree
was a gift, from Mrs. Dickenson, to
each man, woman and child invited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-05
DUKES VALLEY.

E. E. Cherry is on the sick list this
week.
Little Agnes Roberts, who was quite
sick last week, has fully recovered.
Ray Creston and VIM. Durham have
about completed their contract for
clearing land on the Geo. Haskell
place.
Our mail carrier did not come out
Monday, Jan. 2. on account Of keeping
the day for New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z. Roberts and
children ate turkey with Mrs. Roberts
sister, Mrs. Alice Lienegar, New
Years.
j. W.Scotts, who has been here for
some time clearing land and putting
out berries and fruit trees, expects to
return to Seattle in the near future.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-05
OAK GROVE

Guy Ellis and John Hunt returned
last week to Portland, after spending
Christmas in Oak Grove.
Arthur L. Cunning, of Cooks,
Wash, spent the holidays with his
brother, II. A. Cunning.
Miss Laura Pregge, who is attending
school in Portland, spent Christmas
with her mother, Mrs. W. Pregge.
]. H. Sutthoff, of Seattle, spent a
few days last week on his ranch in
Oak Grove. His daughter, Helen, who
is attending school in Portland, was
also here last week.
Alva Sherrell, who was formerly in
the employ of the Apple Land and
Orchard Co., is again working on the
Nichols well.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-05
Saves Two Lives

"Neither my sister nor myself might
be living to-day If it had not been for
DR.. Kings New Discovery" writes A. d.
Mcdonald of Fayetteville, N. c., Il. T.
D. No. s, "for we both had frightful
coughs that no other remedy could help.
We were told my sister had consump-
tion. She was very sick and had night
sweats but your wonderful medicine
completely cured us both. It's the best
| ever used or heard Of" For sore
lungs, coughs, colds, hemorrbage, la
grippe, asthma, hay fever, Group,
whooping cough, all bronchial troub-
les,-its supreme. Trial bottle free. SOC
and $1.00. Guaranteed by Chas, N,
Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-05
Park Grange Elects Officers.

Park Grange met Friday-evening and
elected the following ..officers for the
coming year. A. c, Staten, Worthy
Master; Mrs. E. j. Nicholson, Over
seer Mrs, Wm. Stauffer, Lecturer; w.
H. Warren, Treasurer; W. Farrell, Sec
retary: Warren Miller, Steward !;
Mrs. Eddy, Lady Asst. Steward Mrs.
w. Farrell, Chaplain; Thomas Bishop,
Trustee; ". II, Stauffer, Trustee; c,
L. Morse, Doorkeeper.
The Grange members are planning a
mid winter frolic" in the near future,
to which they will invite their friends
and neihgbors to join them. So all you
ranchers who have not forgotten how
to have merry time watch for the
date,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-05
New Years Surprise party.

A number of the friends of Joseph
G. Jarvis gave them a very pleasant
surprise party New Years night. The
occasion was the anniversary of their
tenth wedding, the tin wedding. Light
refreshments were served and a very
enjoyable evening was spent, The fol.
lowing were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Vannier, Mrs.
Stanton and Gertrude Stanton, Mr.. j.
o. Mark, Mrs. DR.. SHETLAND, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. Thorne, Miss Lulu Hunt,
Miss Mary Hunt, Mrs. Julia Hunt,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-05

Miss Katherine Warren, VIM Norris,
John H. Mohr and wife, Peter Mohr,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. |. Mason.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-17
RroomhalI's Report,

Liverpool, Jan. 1.-THE wheat mar
ket opened easy and as lower, fol-
lowing the opening prices at further
IA decline with undertone heavy Of
ferings large. Selling was in the way
of realizing, due to increasing Platte
offers, weakness of cargo offers, which
were 1-2 to pence lower, and con-
tinued free Australian offerings at a
decline. The continued easiness In
America which has been shown for the
last few days together with the heavi-
ness in Buenos Ayres prompted some
speculative selling. Just before mid
day there was some little show of
strength and prices rallied slightly on
the decrease in the European visible.
At this time the market was heavy and
IL lower than yesterday. Corn at
the start was unchanged To IA higher
unfavorable Argentine cable. Later
there was a decline from the opening
in Platte grade on reported showers
in Argentine while the American grade
was rather firmly held. There was a
poor demand for both cargo and par
GELS, and there was larger arrivals of
new American corn. Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-17
Grain Letter.

Chicago. Ills, Jan. 17-Wheat has
easily. recovered the ground lost yes
terday. Despite weakness in European
markets, prices here, except for a mo-
mentary dip at the outset, have been
steadily rising Yesterdays shorts
have been covering, helped along by a
little judicious buying by leading longs.
The corn strength has been quite
factor in wheat. Primary receipts
have been light though to give the
trade some encouragement on the buy
in side. Primaries today, $4,000 VS..
100000 bushels a year ago, and the
decrease of 100000 bushels in the
worlds available supply has been
further help. Total worlds available
however is now about 2S.000,OO0 BUSH
els larger than a year ago. European
visible supply decreased literally D.
$4,000 bushels last week. There has
been no Improvement in the cash
wheat demand to account for the
wheat strength. The latter has been
in a large measure technical. Outside
markets have also been slow to re-
spond to the bulge here. Southwest
has had some recent precipitation,
Kansas having now a slight snow COW
ering and the country TO the east of
Kansas having snow and rain. No
rain or snow fall. however. reported in
Oklahoma. Some damage reports fill
tered in from the southwest, COM
planning of ice covering instead of
snow The legitimate news seems to
be hardening a little today and we
expect them to so continue. Still ad
wise purchases on the weak places.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-17
coNcoRDIA BAND CONCERT.
Professor Hertssaard and His Men
Given Ovation by Audience.

A crowded house greeted the Con-
cordia college band, at the auditorium
Of the institution last night, and never
before was the band of this college so
well received. The programme. a very
ambitious one, was played without
change or omission and with marked
efficiency, Prof O. |. Herstgaard. the
director and instructor, conducting.
The rendering OF the programme was
done with remarkable snoothness
which may be attributed to the fact
that every selection had been well re-
hearsed. The different attacks were
splendidly given and the transition
from the piano to the fortissimo pas
sages displayed the great care taken
in the instruction of the members of
the band. The programme was in
two groups and "a the first one there
were two recalls, one after Schumann's
Traumerei and one after the always
popular Mendelssohn's triumphant
Wedding March, The solo work Of
Professor Hertsgaard on the clarinet
WAS particularly admired and lie was
given finished accompaniment by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-17
new PRESIDENT
OF U. BOARD
OF ATHLETICS

Grand Forks, N. d., Jan. 17-Sey-
mour Anderson OF Park River inde-
pendent candidate for president Of the
University of North Dakota athletic
board of control, yesterday defeated
Dean Wiley OF Dickinson, candidate for
the same Office by a majority of 1863
votes Anderson carried the law school
by twenty-five votes and ran surpris-
ingly strong at the university polling
place, negotiating lead of one IL oss
at the varsity proper Oscar Pre- NJ OF
Williston won the vice presidency OF
the athletic board over Wesley Ruby
Of Cavalier by a majority OF ITS. Preble
also ran stronger than even his lieu
tenants anticipated and his vote was
a surprise. Oscar Gullickson of Park
River. who was unopposed for the posi-
ton Of secretary treasurer Of the
board polled 355 votes, while Profes-
sor Chandler, who was pitted against
Professor MacAllister for faculty rnan-
ager OF athletics at the university. won
by vote Of 223 to 163.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-17
EAST SIDE NOTES.

The debate Of the state high school
debating league will be held next Fri.
day night and the contestants will he
teams from the high schools of Crook
ston and Moorhead.
DR.. Nelson will soon be at home in
a swell suite Of offices in the Gletne
block.
Mayor Davy: Perhaps tomorrow or
the next day, or some time the Fars,
morning paper will tell its readers
Wnere the convention of potato grow
ers and shippers was held yesterday
there was q fine, big one held in
Moorhead, but you would never know
It by the morning papers report.
A Potato Grower: There is certainly
a live bunch of good fellows among
the officers and members of the COM
mercial club of Moorhead. In the ar
rangements for our convention yes-
terday there was certainly some good
work done and the generous outpour
Of hospitality will not soon be for
gotten. Messrs. Welter. Huntoon
Davy, President Weld OF the normal
M. I. Weum, Dr. Darrow. p. III. T,anoh
Mr. MaclSall, A. ]. Wright, are princes
and already / am anticipating the con
vention and dinner a year from now
The cloak room feature was greatly
appreciated for it was a convenience
which is so often overlooked, vet in
the winter time it is so important. Ed
frost and James Sharp the vonng
men in charge, were all smiles and
they did all for tht guests thew
could do.
Editor Osborne was a prominent
figure at the potato growers conven-
ton yesterday and he will doubtless
give the event one of his UNIQUE write
ups in The Glyndon News.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-17
THE CORN SHOW
A SUCCESS AGAIN
EXHIBITS LARGER THAN TWO
YEARS AGo--soME SPLENDID
EXHIBITIONS OF CORN ARE ON
DisPLAY-THE SEED MEN SHOW
SOME EXCELLENT VARIETIES.

The North Dakota corn show opened
most auspiciously today at the corr
headquarters on Second avenue north
Some Of the finest exhibitions of North
dakota corn that have ever been seen
are being displayed and the lists OF
entries win be larger than those OF
two years ago.
FARMERS from all over the state have
entered some of their finest specimens
N the contest Three divisions have
been made from the list entries and
prizes in money and medals win be
given in each of these divisions.
Inc school pupils have one of these
divisions and special prizes will be
given to the North Dakota youth who
nave raised the best corn during the
last year. This division will be closed
| against everyone but school children
The farmers of the northern part
or the state are in another division and
separate prizes have been arranged
Tor these. The men of the agriculture
| field Of southern North Dakota are in
the third division and viii compete
against one another.
The school children will be allowed
IL they have corn that is good enough
70 warrant their competing. 1t is en-
tirely probable that some of the bows
OF the state will have some ears of
such calibre that they will take some
OF the general farmers prizes.
The men with their entries COM
menced to come in fast this morning,
put the corn show win not be proper
~ started until tomorrow noon. AS
many are bringing in their exhibits
IN their suit cases all of the entries
viii not be listed until Wednesday.
There will be special line of butter
shown in the windows at the corn
show and some other dairy products
Will be on display. These will be
under the direction of Professor Mar
tin at the A. c., and prizes will be
given for some of the best butter
shown.
Special prizes are being offered in a
number of vegetable lines that are be-
Ing shown. Some excellent potatoes
are on display and there are two ma
gels shown, that are exceedingly
large.
OF great deal of interest at the
show is the excellent seed display that
has been arranged by the different
big seed men of the state. The Armenia
& Sharon Land Co. have one of the
finest displays in the room and this
firm, which produces its own seed from
Its 10000 acre farm, shows number
of germenation tests from some of
their seeds, which are of much interest.
The Fargo Seed Co. has splendid ex-
hibit, and the corn is of special in
terest. N. j. Olsen of Moorhead and
Northrup, King & Co., are two good
seed exhibitors from the gopher state |