The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-18

W. A. Denecke made a brief visit
to Blaine. Thursday.
A. j. Davis is a new employe at
the Richfield Mercantile Co store.
Mrs DR.. J. c. Davies left Sunday
for a visit to her old home in Boise.
will grub 20 acres CT sage brush
in exchange for 10 tons of Alfalfa
hay. P. 0. Box %, Richfield
am prepared to supply all com
ers with the latest 1912 patterns
Of wall paper at bed rock prices.
Give me a CALVIN Herbert
Richfeld home grown Strawberries,
fresh, luscious, for table use or for can
ming See T. 1. McMahon or Andy Pc
terson. Martin Lucich, Grower.
Barney Brown was Shoshone
visitor this week, going there to re-
ceive the kindly ministrations Of
dentist.
There are no more attractive DIRE
stores anywhere than the Moore
store will be when the tinting, paint
ing and renovation now in progress
is completed.
w. J Taper, K G. Phelps and
R. o. Clark are among the Rich
field visitors to the Farmers Day
celebration at Gooding, for Saturday
Of this week.
Furniture at half price, Heavy oak
bed, SIS; SIS mattress, $7.5O good coil
springs, 81. 90; heavy oak table, $3.50;
dining room chairs, each $3.50; rocker
damaged in shipping, atyour own price.
See Mrs. Schwaner, Trustee
w. j. Taper was in Boise the
first Of the week, on business. He
attended the meeting OF the state
land board which sanctioned the ar
rangement for a five-year extension
for the time of payment for water
On the Idaho Irrigation Co. projects.
F. c. Horn, the well known engin-
Ger CT Boise, who built the great
Salmon River concrete dam and 9th
sr big engineering structures in the
West, was in Richfield Monday to
make final proof on his Carey Act
land near town. He was here five
years age, On the day the town and
project was opened, and made his
filing then He stirred up a very
great lot Of enthusiasm by covertly
exhibiting at that time some magni-
'icent gold ore specimens, which he
iaid he had picked up On his claim
lear town 1t was really true, for !
lie had already laid them down to
,e picked up Tradition has it that
cine enthusiasts not on to the Sc
ret, have spent good time looking
or the original ledge---whioh, how i
yer, was almost thousand miles 7
way !
Prof n B. Addison, head of the t
cience department Of the Academy
f Idaho at Pocatellc, was visitor
! Rich field last week, looking after
ne Academy interests in this sec :,
on He is an cid friend OF the Re .
order family, his father being John =
dkison Of Grangeville, former
Iember of the state legislature, and =
ne Of the real fighting heroes of
lie Nez Perez Indian war, when all
orth Idaho looked like slaughter
n. Prof. Adkiscn is much in love
it'll the Academy work, which
2 says is one of the most needed fC
Id helpful CT all the state educa- c
onal institutions. 1t has particu- ty
rly fine course in agriculture, the 81
echanic arts, business training in b'
cry form, domestic science, and in
usic and dramatic art Any one
oking for a really good secondary
hOol, that takes up the live things
stead CT the dead ones of ancient
-eece and Rome, would do well to
rrespond with the Academy of Ida. -
}, Pocatellc Tuition is free, and 1
ere are dormitcries fer beth ladies g
ID gentlemen III
Register at the Recorder office.
,gis.iation closes July 81, primary
ection July 30.