The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-05-11
Harvey Pugh is in town today from

Harvey Pugh is in town today from
Montour.
VIII Reed Of Fruitland is visiting
at the home of E. E. Hampton this
week.
George Davidson shipped out mix
ed carload of hogs and sheep for the
Farmers Union on Friday.
Frank Naka, who last week return
ed from sojourn of several years in
Japan, is back in the Jap restaurant.
Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, la
borers, rely or DR.. Thomas Eclectic
Oil. Fine for cuts, burns, bruises.
Should be kept in every home. 25c and
SOC.
B. B. Davis, manager of the Fruit
Growers Union, transferred his Office
from the Bank building to the new
warehouse on Tuesday.
Mrs. William Findley is enjoying
visit from her aunt, Mrs. Dye Of
Charleston, Wash. Mrs. Dye will make
her future home in Idaho.
E. K. Hayes, Harry Shropshire and
Frank Chaplin went to the sloughs be-
low town Sunday to fish for bass.
They brought home 10 nice ones.
t. H. McComsey spent Sunday at
his home in Payette and on his return
was accompanied by his wife and son,
who are visiting friends in town this
week.
Abe Miller arrived Saturday from
Thurston, Ore, TO visit his daughter,
Mrs. Guss Amen, and old time friends.
He went to Long valley Monday to
look after business interests.
Miss Lynette Davis, who has just
completed successful term of school
near Gross, returned home Saturday.
Her father left Friday for that place
and returned with her Sunday.
C. E. Robinson, the piano tuner,
wishes to notify his patrons that he
was unable to call on all Of them last
week, but will be here again in a
week or two to complete the rounds.
Mrs. D. L. Rhodes and Misses Ger
aldyne Laravea returned Tuesday
from a visit with their sister, Mrs.
Hand, at Quincy, Wash. Mrs. Rhodes
left yesterday for her home at Idaho
City.
Make your contracts for ice with J.
c. Allmon now. We have two con-
-racts-one for the summer months
and one for the entire year. You viii
thus save money and insure prompt
ind complete service.
The Sunday school classes Of c. r. |
Whitman, Miss Meta and Miss Gene |
vie Edwards enjoyed a picnic in the |
woods on the hawthorn place north Of |
own Tuesday afterschool. A pleas
ng feature of the occasion was
viene roast over bonfire.
A picnic was enjoyed Sunday at
Black canyon by a party composed Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Rundstrom and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Hargus
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R.
Hunter and son, the Misses Rund-
itrom and Miss Elsie Thorue, and
dr. and Mrs. c. c. Anderson Of Boise.
One of the things most needed
n the states of the Pacific north
vest is a readjustment of land values.
and is worth just what it viii pro-
luce, whether it be in farms or town
DTS, and any valuation above this is q
and a positive detriment to
he country. Farm lands sold at city
Of prices can not make good, and !
he large land owner who holds, with
ut use, his land for higher prices not
My Injuries himself, but retards the
of the country. The as
essors would do a positive service If
hey could make the unused, specula-
i've land pay the bulk of the taxes,
lille the commercial clubs-which
aim so much interest in the farmer
should take the matter in vigorous
ends. More people are wanted TO
,cupy the land. People make
but they will not cone where a
ley can not buy land at a reasonable T
rice; uoI do we want them to come
lder conditions which invite failure. 7
Meadows Eagle.
Those who have claimed tree blight
flows northwest wind are point 9
2 to the additional evidence Of their
in the appearance Of the q
light after the wind of Saturday y
ternoon. A. E. Stacey, who is con- {
ded to be one of our most expert
iced fruitmen, has for several years
that tree blight always fol-
wed northwest wind and that all u
her ALLEGED causes are Dure fancy, v