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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-09

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Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-16
ATTORNEY NOW MINISTER
w. L. Harvey Formerly of Elmore
County, Ordained at Notus.

w. l.. Harvey, formerly prosecut
ing attorney of Elmore county, was
on Tuesday afternoon ordained tc
the work of the ministry as pastor
OF the Notus Baptist church at Notus
Idaho.
A council met at Notus at II a. M
composed of n ministers and dele
gates from 10 churches of the First
association. Rev. f. l.. Dark of Cald-
well was chosen moderator; Rev. J. h
George OF Mountain Home, clerk and
Rev, c. L, Trawin as examiner.
The candidate pass d a splendid ex-
animation and his ordination was
unanimously approved.
The following was the order of or.
dination service which was held at
3: 80 o'clock
Sermon, j. h. George, Mountain
Home; charge to cand date, w. j..
Agee, Ustick; charge to the church,
NJ Wood, Roswell; prayer of ordina-
yion, DR., e. b. Mered tn, Nampa, lay
ng on OF hands, ministers present;
hand of fellowship on behalf of the
ministry w. II. Bowler, Boise; bene-
diCtlon, w. H. Harvey.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-16
ALLEN 3. EATON
LOSES CHAMPIONSHIP
Howard w. Robinson Takes His Title
As State Tennis Champion

Allen B. Eaton of Boise, defender
of the Idaho state tennis cup went
down to defeat Thursday before the
accurate placement Of Howard w.
Robinson, the crack player of Twin
Falls, says the Statesman.
After the first game was played
Eatons defeat was inevitable. Never
was Robinson in danger, Eaton being
out-played at every stage of the game,
losing the match in three straight
sets, 6-2, 6-3, 6-2.
All dope was upset by Eatons de-
feat; no one expected Robinson to
win in three straight sets. His ac-
curate placement to the side lines and
his perfect lawford stroke passing
Eaton was the feature of the play.
Robinson at all times played a steady,
accurate game, using good judgment
in the placement Of the ball, thereby
putting his opponent in such a posi-
tlon that he was unable to handle
Robinsons strokes.
AS a rule, Eaton plays a consistent
and effective game, but Robinsons
style upset him in the handling Of
his accurate strokes. Not only was
Robinson accurate with his place
ment drive, his awford stroke, but
with his lob as well. Eaton seldom
returning 1t successfully. Neither
played spectacular game.
This match ended the singles of the
1916 state tournament and Robinson
will carry the tournament cup back
to Twin Falls. He win be compelled
to defend 1t next year The match
attracted many Boise fans who
were on the side lines pulling for
their favorite. Robinson became pop
ular with the fans after the first few
games and was given an ovation after
making a difficult stroke. Eaton re-
ceVing his just share
This Is the first tournament Eaton
has lost to an out of town player and
Boise feels somewhat humiliated. How
ever, the Boise contingent is pre-
pairing to visit Twin Falls during their
next tournament and bring back a
few trophies.
While Boise was unsuccessful in de-
Tending her title in singles, she was
successful in retaining the doubles
trophy. Twin Falls going down to de-
feat Allen B. Eaton and Frank wy
man of Boise, after five hard and long
sets, won from Howard w. Robinson
and D. Graves of Twin Falls.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-16
Excursion and get Acquainted Trip Planned to
Mining District of Elmore county by Noun
tain Home Boosters Three Days to be
spent in Northern Elmore.

and the trip continued to Atlanta, at
which place supper and beds will be
waiting the tired business men.
The entire day Monday will be spent
in the vicinity of Atlanta, where the
axcursionists viii visit the mines and
the big mill that operates at that
point, and will get acquainted with
the people of the upper end.
After spending the night at At
lanta the crowd will start home
Tuesday morning after stopping at
Featherville for dinner they will
reach Mountain Home at about five
o clock In the evening.
Mr.. f. G. Ticknor, secretary of the
Development League has been COM
missioned to secure a supply of water
melons to take along and these will
be cut at the various stops on the
route. Other fruit will be taken to
advertise the resources of Elmore
county. The melon cutting was adop
ed on suggestion of 4. C. Helfrich.
and it is believed it will make a
greater and more general treat than
cigars or any similar treat now avail
able in Mountain Home.
The Gilmore Development League
has been planning the trip to our
sister cities for some time and 1t has
been postponed for one reason and
another 1t is believed that the trip
will be of great value In increasing
the acquaintance of the various parts
of the county with the business men
of The county seat.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-16
SCHOOLS OPENED
Not Including Mountain Home,
2S Teachers Employed

School work began last Monday in
sixteen Of the rural schools of Elmore
county in addition to the schools at
Mountain Home, Glenns Ferry and
King Hill.
The teachers employed in the
county outside of this city number
%, and eight of whom are employed
in Glenns Ferry four in King HIN
and the remainder in the country
schools employing only one teacher
each.
A full list of the out of town
teachers is as follows: Glenns Fer
ry, Glen E. Sunderlin, superintend.
ent; Mr.. L. R, Mather, Miss Winni-
fred Hanna, Miss Blanche Skipper,
Miss Florence Moore, Miss Byrnie
Blackwell, Miss Joseph Larsen, and
Miss Louise Wilcher, teachers.
King Hill: Miss Coral Norton, prin,
cipal; Miss Bertha Fricke, and Miss
Estela Clifford, teachers.
Mountain View, Miss Vivian Gar
rett, teacher.
Atlanta, Miss Catherine Kief,
teacher.
Mayfield, Mrs. Mable Bates, teach
er.
Black Canyon, Miss Catherine Dun,
can, teacher.
Thurman, Miss Ethel Mcclellan,
teacher.
Reverse, Arthur j. Yeomans, teach
er.
Jackson, Miss Jessie Hickok, teach
er.
Hill City, Miss Elsie Francis,
teacher.
Cold Springs, Miss Ora Hall, teach
er.
Prairie, Miss Cox, teacher.
Fall Greek, Miss Inez Eaton, teach 1
c asey, Miss Hester Spackman,
teacher.
Sunnyside, Miss Marguerite Fitz-
water, teacher
Bennett Greek, NJ IS Leona Coulter,
teacher.
Little Camas, Miss Ora Swan,
teacher.
Hammett B. M. Lynch, teacher.
teacher.
Featherville, Miss Cloye Burt,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-16
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

ReVerends j. stabroo of Denver
and Miles B. Fischer of San Fran
cisco gave most excellent addresses
Tuesday evening, on subjects of the
day, Progress in the Growth of Re.
lgious Education and Religious Train
ing in the Home, respectively. AS
many remarked, 1t was a great treat
and those not hearing them missed
it. They spoke, one at Bruneau and
the other at Grand View Wednesday
evening.
Sabbath services will be held fore
noon and evening, with sermons and
special music. Sunday school at II: II
noon Christian Endeavor at 200.
An unusually large Endeavor last Sun
day evening.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon. The
choir practice Thursday evening.
Rally Day and Harvest Sunday will
be held the last Sunday of Septem-
Der at the S. S. hour.
The State Conference will be
held at Ontario, October 4, 5, g. Who
will go as delegates?
The Endeavor Booster Social Fri.
day night last week at the parsonage,
seemed like old times" so many ia
miliar faces were present.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-16
BAPTIST CHURCH

The pastor, Rev J r. George,
ndered his resignation to his
church last Sunday morning, to
take effect as soon as a capable man
can be secured to take up the pas
torate. For the past year the State
Board of the Idaho Baptist ConVen-
t on in cooperation with the Ameri-
can Baptist Home Mission Society
has been offered a travelling position
as Field Missionary of Idaho. The
pastor has accepted this position.
While it is a position Of large re-
sponsibility, it offers an unusual op-
portunity for service. At least for
some months he will reside in Noun
tain Home after he takes up this
new work.
Frank Barrett, Dr. j. w. Proctor,
and the pastor represented the Bap-
tist Church at the ordination of w.
L. Harvey who has become pastor
# the church at Notus, Idaho,
Mr. Harvey passed a splendid ex-
animation and has already proved
his fitness for the ministry by his
fine work among the people Of Nous.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-16
LAND BOARD VISITS PROJECTS

Governor Alexander, Attorney Gen
eral Peterson, Secretary of State
Barker and State Auditor Huston, cor
prising the state land board, were
here Last Saturday for tour Of in
spection over the Irrigation project
After the trip which was divided into
two parties, the governor addressed
a mass meeting at the opera house.
He assured the people here of his
interest in their welfare and promised
them that any difficulties they en-
countered would be thoroughly in
vestigated if referred to the land
board the state engineer or the utili-
ties commission. The governor point
ed out that it was for just such pur
poses as this that these boards and
commissions were brought into exist
enCe.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-16
NEW BANK TO OPEN
Commercial and Savings bank will
open in Mellen Hotel Block

Articles of Incorporation were filed
with he county recorder for the Com
merciai Savings Bank Of Mountain
Home by Thos. MelIen, d. w. Lati
more and Jose Bengoechea, with q
capitalization of $50 600, and the fol
lowing list Of stockholders, in add
ton to tn incorporators; P. M. Con
diaso, john Benham, Albert T. Tuck
er, and Ruby Mellen-BTady.
1t is expected that the new bank
viii ei ct directors and officers with
i'm a short time and that their furni-
tWc will be here by the time the
work Of remodoling their room in
Tn MeIlen Hotel block completed
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-16
POPULAR MINISTER LEAVES

Rev A. l.. Wood came down from
Boise Sunday and conducted ser
vices here at the Episcopal church.
Mr.. Wood viii probably not be in
Mountain Home again as he expects t
be assigned to another charge. Dur
ing his thre years of service here
he has done much n the way of or
ganizing the boys and girls of the
city and his departure from this field
will be much regretted
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-16
MOUNTAIN HOME HAS
NEW ORGANIZATION

Miss El.nor =. Barker of Indian
ayous, Indiana. who has been in
Idaho for several weeks organizing
branches Of The "Womans' Party, "
was i'm Mountain Home the first of
the week looking to the possibilities
OF local organization here.
Miss Barker is a practicing attor
MY in Indianapolis, is state chair.
man Of the congro ossional union Oh
her home state, and one of the ma
t,onaI organizers for the Womans
Party.
The party she represents is seek
ing the suffrage for women by amend
ment to the national constitution on
The ground that previous ext onsions d
the stuff age have baen made in that
manner and that the constitutions OF
the eastern stat S are so difficult or
impossible of amendment that that
plan is practically hopeless in many
states
While here Miss Barker accom-
p.i3hed the organization with the fol,
lowing officers: Mrs. w. d. Evans,
chairman; Mrs. H. A. Beach, vice
chairman; Mrs J. w. Caldwell, sec
r tary- easuIer; Mrs. Alice l. Thomp-
son, chairman membership committee.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-16
OFFICIAL COUNT OF THE BALLOTS
Canvassing Board Make Final Count and Sue
cess or Defeat of all Doubtful Candidates
Finally Settled.

The county commissioners met as
a canyassing board Monday with Com.
missoners Sheppard Morgan and Geo.
K. Butler present. The final count
gives the nominations to the follow
ing candidates for county office, the
figures indicate their plurality in the
vote, or in case Of no opposition the
total vote Of the candidates.
Democratic Ticket.
For state senator, Thos. B. O'Neill,
For state representative, Oscar E..
Cannon, $50.
For commissioner 1st district, Chris
Hendricks, Sr., 81.
For commissioner End district, F. E.
Wilson, S.
For commissioner, 3rd district, Geo.
E. Butler, 1853.
For Sheriff, Arthur A. Stevens, to-
tai vote, 473.
For treasurer, Georgia E. Swami,
total vote, 361.
For probate judge, F. C. Smith, 40.
For assessor, Thos. Trathen, total
vote, 389.
For Prosecuting attorney, Dan'l
Mclaughlin, total vote, 1876.
Republican Ticket
For state senator, Samuel B. Black
well, 16.
For state representative, Walter G.
Corker, 1922
For commissioner, 1st district, John
F. Gaines, total vote, 572.
For commissioner, End district, C.
F. Ross, 20.
For commissioner, 3rd Dist. Frank
H. Bower, 119.
For sheriff, James P. Tye, 285.
For county treasurer, Millie E. Long.
fellow, total vote, 665.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-16
WORK PROGRESSING ON
STONE BUILDINGS.

The row of eight new buildings on
Alyuras street are rapidly taking shape
the carpenters being now busy putting
ia the ceiling joists. Most of the
stone work is done on the division
walls and it VIII be only a short
tine until the buildings are complete
Iy enclosed, 1t is probable that all
Of the buildings VIII be finished and
occupied before cold weather sets in.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-16
BUSINESS MEN WILL VISIT ATLANTA AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS
VALUATION OF ELMoRE co.

The following is the valuation OF
Elmore county as returned by the
state board of equalization.
Agricultural land, $755,187
Residence lots, $2S7S15.
Mich cows, $l6,928.
Common sheep, $9,210.
Timber land, $110, 107
O. S. l.. railroad, $4,192,500
Electric transmission lines, $2lS, l02.
Telephone Inns, $30,600.
Telegraph lines, $26,l
Pullman and private cars, $30,6O6.
Total valuation, $7,879, 1928.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-16
HALEY GETS PEACH SUPPLY

NJ A. Hanna made a trip last elk
with load of peaches for the Morton
orchard at Garnet, which he sold
from house to house in that city
While engaged in this business he
was pinched by the local police of.
ficor and taken into police court. MIR.
Hanna was able to convince his
honor that he was working for the
grow r of the fruit and that he was
entitled to peddle without a license
and chat the peace and dignity of
Hail y was moi beng a sailed n any
manner whatever.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-16
HENRY JACOBSON RE-
CEVES APPOINTMENT

Mr.. Henry Jacobson of this city
received a certificate of appointment
from Governor Alexander Friday as
a delegate to the International Dry
Farming Congress to be held at Ell
Paso, Texas, from October II to rs.
Mr.. Jacobson is an experienced farm
or and in earlier life was awarded
several honors in agriculture In Den
mark, his native country.
The Governors appointment was a
good one and can meet with only
one objection from Democrats, that
being that Mr.. Jacobson wears a
Charlie Hughes effect in his whiskers.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-16

For probate judge Perry H. Gray, s.
For superintendent of schools, Le-
ora H. Lockman, total vote, 665.
For assessor, Frank R. Lockmanj
613.
For coroner, Henry H. Eaton, 606.
For surveyor, Stanton Park, $50.
For prosecuting attorney, Alfred A.
Sessions, 572.
State Ticket.
The successful candidates on the
Democratic state ticket are as follows:
For congress, Marion j. Kerr, and
John V, Stanley.
For Governor, M. Alexander.
For lieutenant governor, Ernest l..
Parker.
For secretary of state, Joseph
Hansen.
For state auditor, Clarence Van
Dausen.
For state treasurer, S. P. Worthing-
ton.
For attorney general, T. A. Walters.
For mine inspector, Thomas D. Fry
The Republican nominees for state
offices are as follows:
For congress, Addison T. Smith and
Burton l.. French.
For governor, d. w. Davis.
For lieutenant governor, B. NJ. Holt.
For secretary of ate, George R.
Barker
For state auditor, Geo. w. Lewis.
For state treasurer, John W. Eagle
son.
For mine inspector Robert N. Bell.
The non-partisan judicial ballot in
this county gave John C. Rice 513
votes, Robert N Dunn, 400 and Isaac
N. Sullivan 433. Rice and Dunn are
the nominees.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-16
YOUNG PEOPLE MARRIED

Lewis A. Collins of Orchard and
Miss Lizzie A. Watkins of Glenns
Ferry were married by Rev. A. l..
Wood at this place Monday afternoon
at four o'clock. Miss Watkins was
accompanied from the Ferry by her
sister, Miss Dollie f. Watkins. Mr.
and Mrs. Collins left Immediately for
Kemmerer, Wyoming, where Mr.. Col
Inns is employed by the Oregon Short
Line. The Republican extends con
gratulatiOns.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-16
LEASEE OF REPUBLICAN
GOES TO MALAD

Mr. and Mrs. John r. Jones and
their little daughter left Thursday
for their new home at Malad where
Mr.. Jones will be in charge Of the
Malad Enterprise. While here as
publisher of the Republican Mr.
Jones and his family have made
many warm friends who rejoice with
them in their promotion to larger
field while regretting their depart
ure from Mountain Home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-16
RAILROAD CROSSING
MAY BE DANGEROUS

Some several years ago there was
a move started to have the railway
company put in subwalk at the
crossing near the depot. At that
time it was abandoned on account of
the fact that there was no sewer out
let for such an improvement. We
now have an excellent sewer system
and that crossing is as dangerous as
it ever was. There are still a large
number of school children who have
to cross the tracks on their way to
and from school, and, it is not yet
too late to take the matter UP with
the company.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-16
FIRE BOYS CALLED OUT

A fire alarm was turned in Monday
morning from the home of John Ross
IN the east part of town. The fire
started on the roof from a deceive
fue and was put out by Mr.. Ross
with a garden hose before the depart
ment ached the premises. How
ever the boys made a quick run and
would have been of great service had
the fire gotten dang rous start.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-16
NOTED MAN VISITS US

DR.. John T. Miller, Editor of the
Character Builder, published a. Los
Angeles, was in Mountainhome Thurs
day IN an attempt to interest the 10.
cal school authorities in a course In
vocational direction Dr.. Miller has
had many years Of experience in char
acter study as head of the probation
board in his home city and asserts
that much good can be accomplished
by careful study and direction Of
youthful character.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-16
VISITOR FROM MOUNTAIN HOME

Mrs. Ellen Glenn of Mountain
Home, who arrived in this city Satur-
day is tha guest of Register of the
United States Land Office, B. r.
Gray. She was accompanied from
5hosbone by Nh Gray Mrs. Glenn
vas IN Hail some years ago, Her
husband, William p. Glenn, passed
away ia this city in 1890 Mr.. and
MIS-. Glenn were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Gray at that time,---HaiIey
NeGs-Miner.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-16

J. s. and Gordon Bennett came oves
from Trinity Lakes in II hours one
day last week. Thai is right good
running on mountain roads for a dis
tance of 161 miles.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-16

The body of Mrs Bert Wilkins of
White Horn Monana, was buried in
the came cry here Sunday. She was
relative of John wilkins and Of
Miss Kitte wilkins of Glenns Ferry.
Rev. and Mrs. w. NJ. Calfee went
to Gooding Thursday to attend the
annual conference of the Methodist
church.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-16

When j r. Jones removed from
town this we he gave his faithful
old dog to H. A. Halvorsen. II you
see Mr.. Halvorsen walking down the
street whistling you will know that
Tramp Is again visiting his old home
at the Republican office.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-16

Rev. Kendall went to Gooding Wed
nesday to attend the annual confer
ence of the NJ. e. church.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-16

c. H. Stewart and family returned
last week from Payette Lakes after
having enjoyed a pleasant summer oU
ing.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-16

Len Bostic was in town the latter
part of last week from Glenns Ferry,
where he makes the boys be good
in his capacity as deputy sheriff.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-16

Miss Dora Eaton entertained the
girls of the star Sunday school
class Of the Congregational church
last Friday afternoon The afternoon
was spent in playing games and with
music. The enjoyment was brought
to a close by the serving Of dainty re-
freshm uts.