SSEEHl
UNCOVERS CITY OF 2,500 B. C.
Pennsylvania Scientist Reports on Ex
cavations at Beth-Shan,
Palestine.
Philadelphia.—Remains of the an
cient city of Beth-Shan in Northern
Palestine, dating linck as far as 2,500
B. C., have been uncovered by Dr.
Clarence S. Fisher's research party,
according to a letter received from him
by the University museum here.
Already several important dis
coveries have been made dating back
to the time when the Semites are
supposed to have entered Palestine,
about 2,500 B. C., and it is believed
thnt remains of an even earlier period
will be located.
University museum authorities here
believe Doctor Fisher's excavations
promise to throw much light on Bib
lical times and perhnps even on the
life of a thousand years before
Abraham.
J Went to Bury Wife; \
* Found Her Remarried \
i — *
* George Doering, a McKitciien J
t (Kan.) farmer, went to Pueblo, *
J Colo., to arrange for the burial J
t of his former' wife, who had *
* written Doering a letter, he #
* said, intimating that she would *
J be dead when he arrived, and t
i asking him to take care of their J
0 boy Wilbur, eight years old. t
* Arriving in Pueblo, Doering }
t read in a paper of her marriage *
J to Fred Montes the day he ar- J
0 rived. Doering went to the *
J home of his former wife and her \
1 newly acquired husband, and J
J took chnqye of the boy, "but his #
L former wife foiled to explain *
her letter to him. !
« ...................
Hurt in an unusual accident when n
handcar on a railroad was thrown from
the tracks near Tondoy, Ida., after
striking n telephone wire laying across
the rails. John Kelly, a section fore
man, (12 years, is In n serious condition.
Bids have been called for on two
miles of the state highway connecting
Bonners Ferry with the Canadian bor
der. Tlie cost of tlie work is estimated
at $28,000.
DIRT j
Is all right in its place, |
but its place is not in |
your clothes. We are
;; experts at separating
y our clothes and dirt.
Toggery!:
PHONE 249
DON'T RISK NEGLECT
Don't neglect a constant backache,
sharp, darting pains or urinary dis
orders. The danger of dropsy or
Bright's disease is too serious to ig
nore. Use Doan's Kidney Pills as
have your frlendB and neighbors.
Ask your neighbor! A Blackfoot
case.
Mrs. W. H. Palmer, 615 W. Pacific
St., Blackfoot, says: "I suffered lots
with my back. At times It was eo
1 me and sore, 1 could hardly do my
work. To lift the lightest tfclr*
caused sharp darting pains through
my kidneys and my back felt as
though it were broken. I also had
dizzy spells and nervous headaches
end I could tell that the trouble was
from my kidneys by the way they ao
ted. I found Doan'B Kidney Pills
the best remedy for that trouble.
Doan's cured the complaint quickly."
Price 60c. at all dealers. Bun't
simply ask for a kidney remedy— get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Palmer had. Foster-Mllbnni
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv.
f :
WHY
BE SICK
for we
GUARANTEE
results or your
MONEY BACK
Drv
Whisler A Whisler
BACK BONE
SPECIALISTS
Palace Drug Bldg.
Phone 355-J
I.i mi ted to 40 Patients Dally
T
Mir on DETAILS ALONE REMAIN
TO BE WORKED OUT; RE
SULT CALLED U. S. VICTORY
Bitterness Between France and Eng
land G' -eng Intense As Ses
sions P, jress; Japan Well
Pleased With Conference
Washington — Tlie conference of
Washington is practically over. All
that remains to be done is minor and
despite present superficial quarrels and
bickerings, the results could be written
today. These results will be:
1. Tlie limitation of naval construc
tion, plus measurably scrapping the ex
isting units.
2. The postponement and not impos
sibly tlie prevention of an American
Japunese war.
3. The acceptance on the part of
each country of a set of abstract prin
ciples in the fnr east without any form
of guarantee for their application.
4. In some way, not yet quite clear,
the elimination of the Anglo-Japanese
alliunce.
The price of tlie first achievement
Is the surrender by the United States
of tlie power placed in its hands by
the last war to become the supreme
naval country of tlie world.
The price of tlie second result will
l>e the recognition of the specinl rights
and interests of Japan in all of the far
east, but particularly in Manchuria,
sucli recognition duly testified toby tlie
surrender on the part df Great Brit,
ain and the United States of that nav
al power which would permit success
ful challenge.
The price whicli the United States
will receive In return for tlie accept
ance of the third point will be a Ja
panese agreement to retire from Shan
tung and from Siberia. Tlie disappear
ance of tlie Anglo-Japanese alliance
will be the compensation that Mr.
Hughes will receive for not pressing
the far eastern question as it had been
expected it would be pressed In the
beginning.
These results will he regarded in the
Unit .! Slates as a great victory for
Mr. Xugke.-and for American diplomacy
on the continent of diplomacy. On the
continem of Europe tlie Washington
conference lias already been hailed as
a victory for British diplomacy even
more completed and far-reaching than
that of the Paris conference.
in Great Britain there will he a tend
ency to depreciate British achievement
and regret that no greater curl) lias
been placed on Japan, no serious effort
made to reduce Frencli arms, and fin
ally no closer association between the
l'nited Stales and Great Britain ac
tually arranged. Nevertheless, tlie
British people will rejoice in tlie es
cape Ir an a naval competition with
the United States, which they could
not afford, nr from a voluntary surren
der of sea supremacy to which they
could not reconcile themselves.
Not improbably the Washington con
ference will lie instantly attacked by
many so-called liberals tlie world over
as offering no relief for existing af
flictions of the world and representing
no forward step toward international
association or toward the league of na
tions.
On the other hand there will be a
general disposition in this country and
England to accept Mr. Hughes estimate
and regard tlie Washington conference
as a first step in the direction of in
ternational understanding. Mr. Hugh
es' conception that the way to begin
was begin, and that the limitation of
naval armaments was the one specific
and definite thing which could be done
lias prevailed, lias made the conference
what it has been, and tlie ultimate
success or failure will depend on
whether, as Mr. Hughes believes, the
present session proves a beginning or
an isolated incident.
One further consequence of the
Washington conference is likely to lie
the final dissolution of Anglo-French
ties. The bitterness here between tiie
two nations lias been more acute than
is generally known. M. Briand and
Mr. Balfour, for example, have never
called upon each other or met except
in the accident of tlie conference or
on social occasion. French support of
tile American thesis in the matter of
submarines has aroused a British re
sentment which is likely to disclose
itself in a startling fashion after the
conference.
Governor Assassinated
Buenos Aires—Doctor Aniable Jones,
governor of the province of San Juan,
was assassinated Monday by*Men arm
ed with rifles as lie was alighting from
an automobile. A friend who was with
him also was killed. The assassination
is attributed to politics.
Boys Drink Wood Alcohol
New York—Three boys, two of them
14 and the other 13, were in a hospital
Sunday at the point of death from
wood alcohol poisoning. John Turiel
lo, tlie only one who could speak, told
detectives that five of them had found
a bottle in the street containing some
thing that smelled like whisky and
each took a drink. One of those In
the hospital was fMBd unconscious in
the street. The Mfcir two have not
beard from.
IDAHO NEWS REVIEW
Capital stock and surplus of all state
depositary banks, numbering 185, to
tal $11,532,090.56, according to a cer
tification made to tlie state treasurer
by the director of tlie bureau of pub
lic accounts.
* * •
The fact that the farmers of the
Nampa section are being paid more
than three thousand dollars a day in
cash for their milk products, has stim
ulated interest in other sections both
among the furmers and banking and
business interests.
• • •
Births in Idaho were more than three
finies the number of deaths in the same
time, according to the monthly report
pf the vital statistics section of tlie de
partment of public welfare. Boys for
the first time in months outnumbered
girls in tlie birth rerord by totaling 509
RS against 488 for girls.
• • •
Tales of unemployment, woodpiles
and resultant distress were told the
city fathers of Boise at a council meet
ing by E. L. McBride, self-termel "vag
rant," when he presented a petition,
signed by 100 Jobless men, requesting
some solution to the problem of the
unemployed.
• • •
Maxlmmo Silva, 35, shot and in
stanly killed his brother, Antonia, at
Nampa recently. The shooting was
the termination of a long standing dif
ference between the two, a sum of
money owei and the alleged threaten
ing of Mrs. M. Silva by Antonia, be
ing causes.
• • •
The State of Idaho now owns a for
ested area (Including barren or graz
ing lands, young timber growth and
merchantable timber within such area)
of 723,000 acres. Of this acreage there
Is about 580,000 acres In northern Ida
ho and about 143,000 acres in southern
lduho.
• « •
Boise's poor and unemployed got a
real treat Just because a baker left out
the salt in sfTrring up a batch oTTOoo
loaves of bread. Half of the batch was
sent to the city welfare director and the
rest to the Salvation Army. The sup
ply was quickly disposed of, some
mothers carrying home to their fam
ilies ae many as eight loaves.
• •' •
The dairy survey being made by Ben
H. Bussman, secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce, is bringing in n great
many requests for more cows from the
fanners and dairymen of tlie communi
ty. Tills information is being received
through tlie questionnaires mailed out
to farmers and left at cream slntlons
and tlie cheese factory for tlie farmers
to fill out.
• • •
An organized ring of drug peddlers,
lias been broken up by the police at
Pocatello. Tlie raids were conducted
with tlu> utmost secrecy until all of
the gang had been taken. Several hun
dred dollars' wortli of morphine, co
caine and opium have been seized, as
well as the paraphernalia for smoking
and using various drugs.
• • •
Hugh Sproat, president of tlie Idaho
Woolgrowers' association, returned
from Washington, D. C„ where he went
in the interest of a permanent tariff
on wool, declared the growers are sat
isfied with tlie emergency tariff, as it
provides rore protection on wc^il titan
they had ever hoped for. Tlie duty on
wool in the grease is 15 cents a pound,
and 45 cents on scoured wool.
• • •
F. S. Moore of tne Emmett forest
office denounces as untrue and ridicul
ous the stories going the rounds con
cerning the burning of hay and homes
belonging to squatters in Bear valley,
in the Payette forest. Two huts that
had been deserted and were practical
ly worthless as places of habitation,
and were a menace to the surrounding
timber were burned by order of the
forest service.
• • •
A committee has been formed at Ka
pert to launch an organization to furn
isli credit for farmers, to buy dairy
cows through the war finance corpora
tion. This committee will confer with
tlie hankers in the county, take out in
corporation papers and begin business
at once. It is formed to encourage the
dairy industry in this section. Tlie
paid up capital is said to be fixed at
$30,000.
• • •
Mayer Ralph Louis and Chief of
Police Carlson wre taking drastic steps
to put tin end to the wave of hold-ups
und house-breaking In Idaho Falls.
Every man not being able to give a
strict account of himself is being
brought into police headquarters fo
Investigation. In nddition to this May
or Louis bus authorized tlie chief t >
put ou 11 s many men as are necessary
to completely patrol the streets in tlie
residence district.
• • •
Bids for the construction of that part
of the Boise-Mountnln Home road near
Indian creek have been opened. The
stretch is about four miles long and
state highway officers expect to let the
work soon and complete it this full.
• • •
Receipts of tlie state fish and game
bureau for the first seven months of
1921-22 biennium were more than $74,
ÜÜÜ, according to an audit and examin
ation of the accounts of the depart
ment made by the bureau of public me
•mints.
STABILITY GDIS
UTAH SECRETARY OF NATIONAL
WOOLGROWERS' ASSOCIATION
RETURNS FROM CAPITAL
Reaction In Market Line to Bring Wool
Business Back to Former Days;
No More Free Wool to
Be Admitted to Country
Salt Lake—Wcohnen throughout the
United States have every reason to re
joice, accord ug to Frank II. Marshall,
secretary o, t e National Woolgrowers'
association, who lias returned to Salt
Duke from Washington, D. C. The mar
ket has reacted strongly to the assur
ance that no more free wool now can
be admitted to tlie country under the
present administration through the un
preeedente 1 action of both houses in
extending.the emergency tariff law un
til tlie regular tariff bill can be passed.
"This puts tlie market in a position
of stabil' .y," seid Mr. Mar-hall Thurs
9E&
mas&ift.SuQGtStions
30
ffrSiii
FOR WOMEN
Furs
Ladies' Coats
Suits
Skirts
Blouses
Corsets *
Silk Kimonas
Silk Bloomers
Silk Vests
Silk Teddies
Crepe Aprons
Phoenix Silk Hose
Wool Blankets
Yard Silks
Wool Dress Goods
Handkerchiefs
Fownes Gloves
Handbags
Purses
Fancy Combs
Plain Towels
Turkish Towels
Linen Towels
Embroidered Towels
Warm Pajamas
Fancy Garters
Vanity Boxes
Motor Robes
Japanese Cloths
Necklaces
Laundry Bags
Traveling Bags
Collars and Other
Neckwear
Bedspreads
Hair Nets
Boudoir Caps
"Black Cat" Socks
FOR MEN
Silk Ship's
Madras Shirts
Flannel Shirts
Tom Wye Sweaters
Riding Breeches
Belts
Purses
Cigarette Cases
Neckwear
Collars by the Box
Cuff Links
Bar Pine
Hats
Caps
Gloves
Mittens
Phoenix Silk Hose
Linen Handkerchiefs
Cotton Handkerchiefs
Silk Handkerchiefs
Puttees
Dress Shoes
Work Shoes
Underwear
Neckwear
Arm Bands
Hose Supporters
Traveling Bags
Umbrellas
Canes
Motor Robes
Warm Nightgowns
Warm Pajamas
Raincoats
Warm Coats
Soft Leather Coats
Mackinaws
Overshoes
Rubbers
Rubber Boots
Felt Boots
Knit Gaiters
Wrapped Leggins
FOR BOYS
Shirts
Ties
Collars
Cuff Links
Collar Buttons
Tie Pine
Caps
Mittens
Gloves
Socks
Skull Caps
Handkerchiefs
Suspenders
Sleeve Protectors
Belts
Sweaters
Mackinaws
Flannel Shirts
Warm Pajamas and
Nightwear
Wrapped Leggins
Dress Shoes
Work Shoes
"Black Cat" Socks
FOR GIRLS
Coats
Skirts
Furs
"Black Cat" Stockings
Handkerchiefs
Sweaters
Jewelry Items
Vanity Cases
Necklaces
Purses
Bags
Headgear
Hair Bows
Hair Nets
Shoes
FOR BABIES
Silk Quilts
Dresses
Caps
Shoes
Sweaters
Boudoir Caps
Everything in our store is useful—everything priced reasonably and worth
the money. We do not attempt to carry goods that have no usefulness, but we
take pride in the values we give. This is a time for exercising common sense
and buying for usefulness and economy, and that is where we rank first in
quality of goods and prompt service.
Seeger-Bundlie Co.
"Everybody's Store"
Broadway
Blackfoot
day. "Uutil tin's action was taken there
was always tlie possibility of a period
of free wool. There is a linge quantity
of foreign woo! in bonded warehouses
at ports of entry. If one hour elupsed
admitting free wool there would have
been a great flood.
"One small importer said thnt one
hour of free wool would have netted
him $10,000. The action of congress
shows the government's interest in the
agriculture of the country. It shows
an appreciation of keeping our farms,
lieril> and flocks in condition to sup
ply our requirements.
"Prices have been improving grad
ually lor several weeks. Now tlie un
certainty is removed, things are back
to the law's of de'ii :nd In relation to
supply and possible imports. While
tlie emergency tariff remains, grease
wools must pay 15 cents per pound ;
skirted wools 30 cents, and scoured
wools, 45 ( outs.
According to the department of ag
riculture's report issued on September
30 the amount of wool on hand in tlie
country is four hundred million pounds,
which is much loss than many believ
ed.
"Til's is a very little more than the
normal stock IV r this time of tlie year.
Wool is being i-msnm d in fit s coun
try at a rap'd rate. Most of the br g
;
er mills have orders that will last only
until February. It seems certain that
the wool market must take n pro .
nonneed upward tendency.
"The woolgrowers were the first
ones to foel tlie deflation of May. 1920
and it seems now as if they would l><!.
tlie first to recover. The regular ÇUri
id' Dill will he passed to tlie satis'fac-i
tion of tlie woolgrowers."
Mr. Marshall was one of the com
mittee of leading woolmen and agri
culturiste of the United States who ap
peared before tlie senate finance com
mittee to urge the immediate exten
tion of the emergency tnriff bill until
tlie passage of tlie regular tariff' bill
on wool.
American Fall«, a modem city, de
veloped in accordance with the prin
ciple of the latest and best practice
in city planning, comfortable, beauti
ful and pnosperous is the aim and ob
ject of the United States reclamation
service in the plan made public there
for the first time last week. Properly
designed and conveniently located
streets, large residential lots, spacious
parks, intimate contact with tin- orig
inal town, general consolidate 1 and
accessible are some of the fe.turm
of the new plan«