The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-27
81
Remember the number
1t calls the Recorder Office

per cent money on well improve
ranch lands. Lyman G. Taylor, Goo
ing, Idaho. m
John c. Rice, candidate for Justic
of the Supreme Court is fifty-tw
years old, in the prime of life physica
Iy and mentally.
| am in the market for your grain
livestock, hay and potatoes. j. I
Vertrees at Gem State Lbr. Co.
D. w. Davis will speak at 1:30 p. n
Saturday. Don't fail to hear him.
If you have land to sell see or writ
the Richfield Land Co., Office directl.
opposite the Richfeld Hotel.
The Idaho Cattle and Horse Grow
ers Association is to hold its first an
nual convention in Pocatello Octobe
81. See notice of excursion rates il
this issue.
Our business is selling land exclu-
sively and it keeps us very busy at
tending to our own business. See the
point? Richfeld LandCo.
What you want in Justice of the
Supreme Court is man of legal train
ing and ability, and one that no pow
er on earth can turn from what he be-
leves is right. Ask any man who
of a man.
The passage of the eight hour law
by Congress has created a big demand
for telegraph operators, both in rail
way and commercial service. Young
men and young women can obtain po-
sitions at S75, $50 and $50. Write at
once for particulars to the Railway
Telegraph Institute, Panama Bldg,
Portland. Oregon.
Farm Loans, as cheap as the cheap
est. S. D. Boone & Son, Haley, Idaho
Established 1882. A23
Anders Anderson of Jerome was here
this week in the interests of his candi-
dacy for county commissioner.
Excursion to Pocatello, Oct. 30-3l,
Nov. LIST, via o. s. s., for Uniced Cat
tie and Horse Growers Association
convention, and Automobile show.
Tickets limited to November 9Th. See
agents for rates and further details.
A vote for John c. Rice as Justice
of the Supreme Court is vote foF
character, efficiency and high legal
standards in the highest court of the
State.
The Ladies' Aid Society will serve
dinner election day. They will also
have Rummage sale of good clean
second hand clothes. Everybody
come
DR.. Chas. Zeller, J. w. Lundin. E.
T. Barber, Tom Gooding, Walter Copp, |
and Ed Miles were among the Sho-
shone people who attended the meet
ing last Saturday night.
Excursion to Pocatello. Oct. 30-3l,
Nov. 1st, via o. S. L., for United Cat
tie and Horse Growers Association con-
vention, and Automobile show Tick
cts limited to November 9th. See
agents for rates and further details.
John c. Rice was born on a farm in
Illinois; he took his degree at Cornell;
he is the leading attorney in Canyon
county and one of the best in the
State. He is fitted by training and
for the office of Justice
If the Supreme Court.
The Company shipped a car of beets
0 Burley this week where they will be
-iven a thorough test. and next week
viii be in position to give the re-
ults.
C. o. Chatfield was a pleasant caller c
t The Recorder Office this week and o
paid years subscription t.
! advance so as to keep in touch with n
he news.
A. G. Draper will have couple of G
ars of fine spuds this fall He is busy p
gging and will put them in the cellar o
nd ship later. He will make a win 81
ng this year on spuds and he sure de- lie
'ryes it. 81
It has been found that the Supreme
ourt of Idaho is best balanced BY
lie member from the North, one from
e Southeast and one from the South :,
est. The only way to continue this =
rangement is by eIecting John c. l.,
ce of Caldwell.
Last Saturday W. S. Parkhurst 81
oprietor of Mountain View Ranch, ci,
ipped fine Hampshire boar 10 Colo la
10. Another fine specimen will be ma
pped to Northern Idaho in few clf
VS. Mr.. Parkh hurst is raising pure
I'd hogs and his farm is becoming RI,
ed for the excellent product liza
rev. Crabtroe and family, Mrs. Nc ye