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Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-24
AGED MAN IS
FOUND STARVING
Thomas LIE Poidevire, Well
Known Resident Found
Sick and Without
Food
Copyright, w.NU)

Thomas LIE Poidevire, well known
resident of this city for some nine
years, was found the forepart OF
the past week by Ernest Vance in a
deserted cabin owned by Frank Tick
nor When the old gentleman was
found he was apparently paralyzed
and was without food. Mr.. Vance
Immediately notified County Commits
sioner John F. Gaines, who made ar
rangements to have him taken to the
county hospital. Upon his arrival
at the county institution lie Poidevire
refused food and also refused to give
any information as to living rela-
tives On Tuesday he passed away
and the body is now being held by
Undertaken zacher, who is endeav-
oring to locate eastern relatives.
The deceased was about seventy
three years of age and had told some
of his friends that he had son and
daughter at Forsyth, Montana.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-24
rs FORCED INTO
MOVIES IMAGINE

Cecille Evans, youthful player, ap-
pearing in Paramount's Worldly
Goods" starring Agnes Ayres, lays
claim to an original method of enter
ing pictures.
Miss Evans was taken by the arm
on the street and forced into service
in her first picture. She had never
appeared on the screen or the speak
ing stage and frankly confessed she
did not know what it was all about
She was given the opportunity be-
cause she happened to be the exact
type the director was seeking.
Worldly Goods will be shown
at the Weaver Theatre Saturday,
May 2nd 1t is an adaptation of
Sophie Kerr's novel by that name
and was directed by Paul Bern Pat
O'Malley has the leading mans role.
Victor Varconi, Edythe Chapman and
Others play in support
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-24
HEARING SET FOR
MAY eleventh
Attorney For Proposed New
Irrigation District Ap-
pears Before County
Commissioners

Ben w. Oppenheim, attorney fol
the farmers in the proposed purchase
and consolidation Of the two local
irrigation district, appeared before
the board of county commissioners
at their meeting last week and a
resolution was adopted by the board
setting May II, at two o'clock p. M,
the time Of hearing on the petit
tion for the organization. With Mr..
Oppenheim also appeared F. A. Toll
man, representing the Commissioner
of Finance of the State of Idaho, who
gave his approval of the project.
With the exception of one or two
instances, success has crowned the
efforts of those fostering this enter
prise, and nearly all of the farmers
under the present irrigation system
have signed the petitions requesting
the organization of the new district.
As soon as the petitions are heard
before the commissioners and they
deem 1t the thing to do, they will
call an election, at which time the
farmers will vote on the question of
whether or not they desire the dis
triet formed and also to authorize a
bond issue.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-24
VILLAGE ELECTION
NEXT TUESDAY
Two Tickets In Field; Must
Register Before Satur-
day, April 25th In
Order to Vote

The official ballot that will be pre-
sented to the electorate on next Tues
day for positions on the Village
Council will contain the names OF
John w. Morton, Bill 0'Daniels,
John Goodall and Guy Henderson.
Just before the closing time OF City
Clerk Anderson ticket containing
the names of John w. Morton and
F. NJ Hobbs was filed and on Friday
Mr.. Hobbs filed his declinaticn, leav-
ing only the four above mentioned
gentlemen as candidates. According
to the election law it would have
been possible to placed another tick
ct in the field up until Monday Of
this week to fill in the places left
vacant by the designations of Mr..
Hobbs and o. E. Cannon, both of
whom had declined the nomination.
On Wednesday there were less
than one third of the voters regist-
cred, approximately two hundred
names now being on the registration
books, which close next Saturday
evening. Owing to the fact that all
who desire to vote must register
City Clerk Anderson will have his
office open until nine o'clock for this
purpose.
The newly elected city council
win meet for the first time on Tues
lay May 5th, at which time appoint
nents will be made to the positions
If ely clerk, treasurer, water super
ntendent, street commissioner, mar
,hal and two members on the library
,oard
The following judges for the COM
ng election have been selected: Mrs.
!. w aLtimore, E. C. Helfrich and
r. c. Helm.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-24
REGISTER NOW


If you want to vote at the
Village Election next Tuesday,
it is necessary that you register
before next Saturday evening
at nine o'clock at the Office of
Village Clerk Anderson. Have
a voice in your city's affairs
and exercise your rights as a
citizen and exercise your vote.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-24
SENIOR PLAY
ON MAY FIRST
"Pair of Skies" Will Be
Presented by Senior Glass
Of Local High School
Cast Working Hard

The Senior class of the local higI
school this year are to present the
play "a Pair of Skies. Daniel
White as George NettIeton and Fred
McEachern as T. Boggs Johns are
business partners. Try as they will
it seems as though it is impossible
for them to agree on business mat
ters. Finally affairs. become so
strained that the company lawyer is
called in to settle things. Alden
Norell makes an able lawyer and
after being unsuccessful in getting
the partners to agree he decides to
draw up a contract in order to salts
fly both men. A game of poker is to
be played, the winner is to be sole
manager of the firm, Eureka Digest
i've Pill Company, and the loser to
be the butler in the winners home
for years time.
The second act takes up the pc
culiar circumstances in which the
butler is thrown, and his fear of los
ing Florence Cole, the girl to whom
he is engaged, Bess Faraday. Grace
Bailey as Mrs. Nettleton is especially
good. Eta Edgar is Miss Sallie
Parker, true type of stenographer
as portrayed in the comic papers.
Wallace Evans plays the part of
bookkeeper, Krone, and does his best
to please both partners, but fails
Lambert Cannon as a travelling sales
man, Tony Toler, makes a real sue
cess when it come to flirting with
the stenographer. Robert Sessions
as Office boy is a complete comedy in
Lila Beaman literally raises
the roof as Coddles the English maid
and her vain efforts in trying to win
he love of the butler. Ed Barring
-on as Mr.. Applegate and Clayton |
as the shipping clerk are
both good.
In the third act everything comes
out just as We want it to, as stories
do. Everyone is again made
Happy and the partners once again
AXE up the running of the business
ogether and are real friends once
more.
The cast have worked hard on the
'lay during the past few weeks and
We are sure the play will be real
uccess. Mrs. Hays is director and
$ assisted by Mrs. Dee.
Due to various other entertain
nents being scheduled for the same
vening, Friday, May 1, the play will
egin promptly at eight o'clock.
Be sure and remember, Senior
lay, "a Pair of Skies, Friday, May
at 500 o'clock.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-24
REDUCTION IN
BUS LINE FARES

Reduced rates to points east on
Idaho bus lines, were announced at
the Boise stage Office Monday. Since
the main line cutoff has brought
railroad fares to new low level
stage lines also have cut materially
their former tariff rates and the fare
to Mountain Home, Gooding, Twin
Falls, and way points has been re-
duced an even dollar under former
rates, it was announced. The stage
schedule will remain the same both
to the east and to the west, it was
reported. There are no rate reduc-
tions to points west.
This reduction will mean that the
fare from Mountain Home to Boise
will be lowered from $2.75 to $1.75.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-24
JUPITER PLUVIUS
REIGNS SUPREME
Weather Man Reports Only
Three Clear Days Since
Last Wednesday; Rains
Benefit Range

Old Jupiter Pluvius has held full
sway for the past week although out
witted by his contender Jup Serena
tor for three days during that time,
he has been able to outwit the enemy
the rest of the time, much to the
benefit to range conditions through
out Elmore County and bringing a
smile to the countenance of the stock
and sheepman as well as the farmer.
Wednesday, thursday, and Satur-
day of last week were the only days
during the past ten that the sun was
able to shine and there was no pre-
cipitation, according to the report
of Judge Manion, who attends to the
government records in this section.
A total of 80 Of an inch is reported
for the week period ending last We'd
nesday.
The wet season of this spring has
proven most beneficial to all sorts Of
crops, wheat is coming through the
ground rapidly and in several in
stances where it was believed that
the entire stand of alfalfa was killed
during the drought of last summer
about seventy-fye per cent Of the
stand is reported to be coming along
in fine shape However quite a large
acreage of alfalfa has been killed and
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-24
THE OUTLOOK FOR
THE WOOL MARKET
Boston Market Is Reported
Very Quiet Due To Large
Supply Now On
Hand

The Boston market at present II
very quiet; probably due to the fac
that wooden mills, generally speak
ing, have about a two months sup
ply on hand. While this is not q
normal carry, the general tendency
of late has been for the mills to car
ry less wool than in the past
Quite a number of the dealers will
have on hand that part of the wool
which they have contracted and have
not sold to the mills. On the other
hand the mills will have the wool
which they have either bought from
the dealers or contracted from the
growers. This will have a tendency
to stabilize values.
Further stabilization Of the mar
ket is within the power Of the wool
growers and if they will demand sub
stantial prices for their clips, with
out doubt they will receive fair
values. Unless substantial values
can be obtained it would be very adj
visable to stimulate a more orderly
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-24
WILL NOT EMPLOY
COUNTY AGENT

At recent meeting between the
members OF the boards of county
commissioners of Elmore and owyhee
counties, 1t was decided that they
would not employ a county agent
this season. The owyhee Commits
sioners felt that they would only be
able to pay $500 this year on the
salary and the Elmore officials did
not feel that they would be justified
in shouldering the whole burden.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-24
FIRST AUTOMOBILE
TO FAYETTEVILLE

County Commissioner Gaines and
former county commissioner Geo. r.
Butler made the first trip of the sea-
son to Featherville last Friday. Mr..
Gaines states that the roads were in
fairly good condition and that little
snow was encountered with the excep-
ion of where the slides crossed the
roads. The "trip was made in less
than four hours despite several stops
along the road to look after road
work that is now in progress.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-24
WOOL SALE HELD
LAST WEDNESDAY
Large Number of Buyers At
tend First Sale Of Sea-
son At The Local
Warehouses

About thirteen or fourteen wool.
buyers were in attendance at the first
wool sale of the season, which was
held at the Montgomery Blunk ware
houses last Wednesday forenoon. II
is reported that there is not as much
wool stored in the warehouse this
year as is usually the case at this
time of the sale, owing to the fact
that several owners sold at private
sale as was the case of the Dixie and
Wood Greek outfits, who sold last
week as well as number of the
owners contracted their clips last
fall. 1t is also authoritively stated
that those who contracted their wool
last winter received a price around
forty-five cents. While the prices of
the bids were not made public the
clips sold are reported to have
brought in excess of forty-one cents.
The first clip that vas offered be-
longed to Worth S. Zee and con-
sisted of ninety-seven bags, with a
total weight of $4,000 pounds. All
buyers submitted bids on this clip
but Mr.. Lee declined to sell at the
prices that were offered.
The wool belonging to Will T. and
Worth Montgomery was next put up
for bid. This clip consisted of 134
bags weighing in the neighborhood
of 10000 pounds and was disposed
of to ]. M. Johnson, well known buy
er of Boise.
The largest clip that was offered
was that of the Bruneau Sheep Com
pany and consisted of 377 bags,
weighing in the neighborhood of
10000 pounds. F. S. Gedney. rep
resenting the company, refused the
bids that were made, consequently |
there was no sale. It is understood |
that Mr.. Gedney plans to ship his
wool to a woolgrowers cooperative
warehouse in Portland, oregon, for
sale.
The clip of Parkinson was also
sold but the price received was not
made public.
The next sales will be next Wed
nesdays, April 29th and May 9Th.
At Wednesdays sale about car
load of pelts brought the owners
27Ac net after the warehouse
charges of Il had been deducted.
1t is expected that there will be in
the neighborhood of five hundred
thousand pounds of wool put in the
before the date of the
next sale.
Relative to the local sale the Salt
Lake Tribune says as follows:
An early indication on the wool
market trend should come at the
Mountain Home, Idaho, wool sale on
Wednesday, April %. This is one of
he earliest of the sales, although
he Idaho city has two later sales
April 29 and May 6. At present the
wool market is rather stationary,
md if there is activity among the
'uyers it is certain to be reflected
t the Idaho sale.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-24

CONTINUED on page six)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-24

Continued on page six)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-24
BIRTHDAY OF THE
LOCAL CIVIC CLUB
Occasion Is Observed by
Birthday Lucheon and
An Excellent
Program

The third annual birthday lunch
con of the Civic Club was given at
1880 last Wednesday afternoon at
the club room. Thirty-six of its ac-
tive and associate members as we'll
as the guest of honor, Mrs. T. B.
Brush, of Richfield, the district pre-
sident. were present.
In contrast to the inclement wea-
ther, the atmosphere of springtime
prevailed throughout the affair. The
room was adorned with jardinieres of
apple blossom sprigs. The apple
blossom motif was also carried out
in the place cards, napkins and bou-
quets on the tables. An elevated
birthday cake elaborately decorat-
ed in the club colors Of pink and
white and surmounted by blossoms
and candles completed the table en-
bellishments.
While the Home Economics Com
mittee in charge of the luncheon
sang cleved song of welcome, the
members found their places at the
tables. After repeating the club col
lect in unison, all enjoyed a most
delicious spring repast between the
courses of which songs were sung
Mrs. o. W. Hendricks, the club
president, acted as toastmistress in
her usual gracious manner, introduce
ing the following toasts and pro-
gram numbers:
"A Peep Into the Clubs History"
in rhyme, by its first president, Mrs.
D. M. yandegrift.
Piano Solo, "To the Spring"
Grieg, Miss Esther Longfellow.
Toast to the New Members, Mrs. S.
F. Lewis.
Response, in behalf of the new
members, Mrs. J. A. Smith
Duet, AMay Breezes." Mrs. D. w.
Latimore and Miss Emma Bunk.
Toast by the Second President,
Mrs. c. H. Stewart
Toast and Greetings, Mrs. t. B.
Brush.
A novel feature of the program was
the spirited singing by club members
of stanzas written by Miss Ademek,
which were in the nature of tri-
butte to each president as she rose to
deliver her toast.
The social part of the session was
concluded with the singing OF
America The Beautiful"
After the tables were cleared
away the President called the regu-
lar meeting to order The birthday
spirit seemed to have taken almost
entire possession OF everyone and 1t
seemed difficult to consider thought
fully the questions that arose for
discussion.
The adyisability of a Winter
Chautauqua was introduced at the
request of the Commercial Club and
was freely discussed.
The election of delegates to the
District Convention in Emmett was
he only business for the day that
vas considered too important to
INIT
The progress Of plans for "Music
Week" was explained by the Music
,hairman, Mrs G. H Stewart.
Very anixously the club awaited
he Introduction OF Mrs. r. B. Brush,
district president, who was the guest
+ honor. Mrs. Brush gave a very
and all too short talk, for
{ is such Inspirations as Mrs. Brush
an give that the success Of club
Tork is dependent upon.
Only the cutting Of the birthday
axe remained to make the day per-
sct and this made the sound of mer-
lment and general good fellowship
S genuine as the cake was white
nd beautiful
Goodbye were said at six o'clock.
n
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-24
SMALL ATTENDANCE
AT SUNDAYS SHOOT

Inclement weather last Sunday
was responsible for small turnout
at the regular Sunday shoot of the
Mountain Home Rod and Gun Club
when the following scores were
made:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-24

County Commissioner and Mrs.
Horace Rowland of Featherville,
took in the Boise celebration last
week end.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-19
KAISERITES ARE
M ARKIN C Time
ON wills RETURN

BERLIN, June 1.-THE Monarchists
having secured the adoption of three
important motions in the budget COM
mittee are resting on their oars, while
their press is cleverly disabusing the
public mind Of the idea that the cleo
ton of Won Hindenburg was but the
prelude to the restoration of the Ho-
henzollerns to the throne.
The comparative silence of the Mon
archists has been taken by some cas-
fly convinced newspaper correspond.
ents that Won Hindenburg has brot
pressure to bear on the kaiser's sup.
porters for the purpose of Quieting
their anti-Republican activities. This
is mere poppy cock. The situation is
not exactly favorable for the restora.
ton Of the monarchy just now and
the monarchist leaders feel that time
is on their side.
Germany is passing thru a deep 60
ing industrial crisis at the present
time and capitalism has all it can
handle without taking on added bur
dens.