The Twin Falls times., 1916-07-25

that he expected to get at least sixty
bushels of wheat to the acre. He said
that he had a big field of white clover
that looks as though it ought to give
a good account of itself this fall and
that in a general way, regardless of
the late spring and a little touch of
frost here and there, he believed that
the famous Buhl country would main
tain it's reputation for big yields.
Excavation for the flour mill to be
built in Bull this summer by the Buhl
Flour & Feed Mill company, began
last Saturday on the lots recently
bought of j. c. Weeter on Twelfth
avenue just south of the Home Lum-
Der & Coal companys yards, the COM
pany having decided that that is a
better location than the one previous
ly considered in the rear of the Mil
ner-Perrine Lumber yards. Bids for
the building will be opened the lat
ter part of this week, and construc-
ton work will start at once The
warehouse, elevator and mill will be
10Sx36, the elevator to be 65 feet high
and the mill four stories, having a
capacity of $50 barrels per days.
Carpenters have been busy this
week cutting away the wall that divid-
ed the former Buhl Bakery room from
Pecks grocery, making the two store
rooms into one, putting up new shelly
ing, putting in a new floor and a new
front and otherwise changing and re-
modelling the place, making it into
| what will probably be the largest ex-
elusive grocery store in Twin Falls
county. Henry Schmidt, baker with
an 'enviable reputation, arrived the
first of the week from Salt Lake City,
and he began work today turning out
bread, buns, rolls, doughnuts, pies,
cookies and everything else that a
good baker usaully makes, so that by
the time you have read this you will
be able to call up No. 55 and have hot
rolls delivered right at your door by
the Union Deliveryman, Bill Hubbell
The Home Lumber & Coal company
announces this week that it is ready
for business. A large force has been
busy for the past several weeks un-
loading lumber, posts, lime, cement,
doors, plaster and everything else that
goes to make up building material and
supplies. The yard is located on
Main street and Twelfth avenue and
has two large sheds constructed at
the present and contemplates the
erection of a larger shed between the
two this fall or next spring.
Reynolds Brothers now have part of
their machinery moved into the Peck
building vacated by the City Garage
the first of the month. This new build
ing provides just double the space
heretofore had by Reynolds, and will
enable them to carry a much larger
stock of goods and display it to bet
ter advantage. Later on it is the in
tention to cut large archway be-
tween the two buildings and otherwise
improve the place, making it into an
up-to-date hardware, implement, We
hicle and automobile store.
Preparations are being made by the
members of the Latter Day Saints to
celebrate the oath of July, Pioneer
Day, in a fitting manner at Deep
Creek There will be a program in
the forenoon appropriate to the occa-
sion, followed by basket dinner, free
lemonade and sports, concluding the
days festivities in the evening by a
grand ball in the Bull opera house, in
Bull Everybody is cordially invited
tc attend.
Workmen are busy this week on the
room in the carp building vacated by
the Ellison Drug company, which is tc
be occupied by Runyon Brothers the
first of August, or thereabout, provid-
ing the remodeling work is finished
by that time. The floor has been lei
down to eliminate the steps and q
new front is being put in. The inter
ior will also be retinted.
Mont Parry, who came here last
winter from Nebraska, and has been
engaged at carpenter work during the
spring and summer, has decided thai
Buhl is good enough for him, and has
invested in some city property OF
Ninth avenue and will build moderr
bungalow this fall.
The Griffin Transfer company sole
it's interests tile latter part of las
week to Oliver Marsden and Guy
Lyons, possession being given Monday
of this week.
DR RFEBE LEAVES ON VACATION