Evening capital news., September 16, 1912, Image 8

About Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Mfurai on Births, Deaths
sad Disease Are Care
fully Kept.
EXPORTS WILL BE ,
MADE TO CONGRESS
-
Ihnm of tho Modal Low Kneeled by
tho State of Pennsylvania—Infant
Mortality Will Raooiva a Largo Share
of Attention—'Tabloa Upon Whioh
Lifo Inauranoo Ratos Ars Based—
OtKsr Subjects.
•y F radar ie J. Haakin.
Tho program of the division of
demography—or vital statistics—of the
International Congress of Hygiene and
Demography covers the whole range of
health and death statistics. It Is only
through tho work of those who gather
had digest tho statistics of health and
disease that a country Is able to know
that measures are needed to promote
the public health and what results fol
low the adoption of these measures. For
Instance, when vaccination against
typhoid fever was worked out It was
only,because the Information gathered
With reference to the prevalance of the
dleease pointed the medical fraternity
to the necessity of adopting repressive
measures. Likewise, but for the sta
tistics kept It would be Impossible now
to guage the full results of the new
methods' of rendering people immune
from the dleease. The results have
been so remarkable tha 1 they would
hardly be believed but for the cold fig
urea that have been kept. When we
consider 25,000 cases of vaccination,
measuring the number of cases and the
number of deaths In a like number of
non-vaednated persona, and then com
pare the results with the cases of those
who have been vaccinated, we begin to
aee what the effect of vaccination
against typhoid has been.
The same la true of tuberculosis, of
diphtheria, and other contagious dis
aaaaa. The doctor does the work and
tha statistician checks It up. When a
man finde that the death rate In tu
berculosis is cut In twain since doctors
were Introduced to the germ of the dis
ease by Dr. Koch, that less than one
third as many children die from diph
theria since the advent of the anti
toxin treatment, that typhoid fever Is
largely robbed of its terrors through
vaccination, he loses his skepticism
and If he la a law-maker or an execu
tor of tha law, he helps enforce these
lessons. Thus are medical statistics
the conclusive test and principal aid
ef medical science.
Throe Kinds of Data.
Three principal kinds of datdsare es
sential to a proper checking up 'of
health conditions in any country. The
first Is the statistics of births. With
these statistics, data as to Infant mor
tality makes Its beginning. Without
them no accurate measure of health
conditions In Infancy can be taken. We
know that Infancy Is the most fatal
period of human life, and that It is
impossible effectively to protect the
little babies without accurate data
about them. Tet comparatively few of
the countries of the world have ade
quate birth statistics. . In our own
country very few of the states have
birth registration laws.
Tha second essential line of Informa
tion needed propterly to guage the
publlo health, to tell of the need of re
pressive measures, and to indicate the
results that grow out of the adoption
of such measures, Is data concerning
diseases. Many states have made cer
tain of the most serious diseases re
portable— that la, doctors are obliged
to report caaea in their practice to the
local health officers. In the majority
of cities and also In a few of the states,
all contagious disease are required to
he reported. Without such data Chi
cago never would have known the
wide extent of typhoid fever prevailing
there, and the drainage canal would
Slot have been built. And without It
afterward the wonderful result In the
cutting down of the death rate from
typhoid fever—the economic saving be
ing vastly In excess of the Interest on
the cost—could not have been
measured.
Death statistics also are highly es
sential. One of tlie great problems has
been to get a universal death certificate
and a universal practice In the state
ment of the causes of death. An In
ternational congress has considered
this mattsr, and steps are being taken
looking to the world-wide use of a
standard death certificate showing the
causes of death. This data now Is
given more thoroughly than any other
kind of health statistics. More than
half of thé population In the United
States now lives In territory where
there Is a registration of the causes of
death. The census office is pushing the
movement to have all the states adopt
such registration.
Reports to Congrsas.
All of these matters will come before
the congress in the form of reports up
on results and discussions. One of the
speakers will be Dr. Cressy L. Wilbur,
chief statistician for vital statistics of
the census bureau. He will tell of the
remarkable strides that have been
made In the development of vital sta
tistics in the United States since 1200.
The discussion of state health statis
tics laws will be an Interesting feature
of the proceedings.
One speaker will tell about the suc
cess ef tho model law enacted by tho
nuts of Pennsylvania, while another
Will tell how Missouri instituted Its law
and made it efteetlva There have been
a large number of court decisions on
matters affecting the health laws of the
Various state«, and their bearing on the
■ W nr tl i n will get a bearing. Kentucky
|n Be tint stats south of the Ohio
Mr«r to adopt an adequate system of
the
and Dr. W. A.
tell what the Vtiglaiaaa are doing In
that direction. >»-.
It la wall known that haalth con
ditions la tha rural districts are better
than those la tha cities, as Is reflected
by the death rata. A Canadian au
thority will bring a paper showing the
relation of rural and urban populations
to tho public health, while France will
bring a message concerning the Im
provements la the classification of tha
cauaaa of death, and aa to what further
changes may be made with advantage.
Everybody knows that doctors some
times make wrong diagnoses, and one
of them proposes to' bring a paper tell
ing the congress Just how much of *
margin of error tharo la in this sont
nectlon, showing that it differs In dif
ferent diseases and In différant local
ities.
The training of health and daath
statisticians—technically known aa
demographers—will receive Its share of
attention Germany has a system of
training men to be statisticians Just ns
we train men to bo doctors and law
yers, and one of Ita leading officials
will tell the congress hew Germany
makes demographers. Franca also will
be heard from In this connection, and
a Cornell professor will toll how the
■tipply of and demand for statisticians
may be Increased. The use of machin
ery in the tabulation of statistics, Its
advantages and disadvantages, also
will be discussed.
Infant Mortality.
Infant mortality will receive a large
share of attention. It will be shown
that cutting down the death rate among
children allows those who survive to
grow up to a healthier manhood and
womanhood, and that the movement to
save the babies has become world
wide, with the result that several mil
lion now survive the perils of Infancy
who otherwise would fill untimely
graves. A movement Is on foot to In
duce mothers to nourish their babies In
nature's way Instead of resorting to
the bottle and cow's milk. Carefully
kept and analysed statistics show that
a baby naturally nourished has many
more chances of arriving at manhood
or womanhood than the ones which
have to feed from a bottle. This move
ment will be heard from at the meet
ing of the congress.
There is a hope In the hearts of
many friends of the race that the day
yet will come when the world gives as
much attention to the development ot
excellent family strains as It now does
to the development of good breeds of
cattle and horses and pigs. It Is
realized that this will have to come
about through a long process of edu
cating public sentiment against the
marrlge of the criminally Inclined, the
weak-minded, and the diseased. Sta
tlstics of racial qualities will have
a great deal of Influence upon the sub
jects, and the measure of that Influ
ence will get Its share of attention.
Everybody who carries a life Insur
ance policy is interested In ths life
tables upon which our Ilfs Insurance
Is based. It Is never certain when one
person or another Is going to die, but
It Is always certain that In a list of
10,000 people In widely separted com
munities a fixed number of given ages
will die in a year. The life of the In
dividual Is an uncertain quantity while
the life of a mass of them Is deter
minable. As the years go by the death
rate Is cut down and the Insurance risk
Is proportionately reduced. The ex
perience tables always are based on
past experience, and consequently upon
a higher death rate than now exists.
Just now a new set of experience tables
for the population of the United States
Is being made, and the congress will
hear of the progress of that work
through Mlles M. Dawson, an actuary
who Is engaged In the construction of
the tables.
Many other subjects of equal interest
will be discussed In carefully prepared
papers, and every contribution that has
been made In every part of the world to
the science of public health statistics
will be brought to Washington and laid
before the congress. The vast array of
other public health Information which
will be brought before. the congress,
will be reprinted In a series of volumes
and then will be disseminated through
out the civilised world. Perhaps the
one great misfortune will be that the
congress will not have funds enough to
publish all the transactions in each of
the three great world-tongues—Eng
lish, French and German, but each
paper will be printed only In the tongue
In which It was delivered.
Tomorrow—Hygiene and Sanitation.
IV—Mastering the Microbe.
If your watch doss net run right,
1st us rspalr it. You will be satisfied.
CON W. HESSE. Jeweler.
STRAW VOTE Fa'vORS
ROOSEVELT AND HAINES
Straw votes taken on the special car
chartered to take between 60 and 60
residents of thla city. Including men
and women, to ths opening campaign
meeting of Senator William Edgar Bo
rah at Meridian Saturday night showed
Colonel Theorode Roosevelt was the fa
vorite for president and John M. Haines
for governor. The two votes stood as
follows:
Prssidsnt—Roosevelt, 2»; Taft, 1»;
Wilson, 7.
Governor—Haines, 22; Hawley, It;
Martin, 11.
Senator Borah was the unanimous
choice for United States senator.
DR. HOLVERBON. PHONE 114. S-»T
LEGAL NOTICE.
Nation.
Notice la hereby given that at a meet.
Ing of tha Board • Î Directors of tha
New Dry Creek Ditch Co., Limited,
held on tho ltth day of August, 1912
S', assessment of ten (tlO.00) dollars
par ahare waa levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation payable to F.
W. Gardner of the Eagle Bank on or
before September llth, 1912. Any
stock upon which thla assessment re
mains unpaid will then Decor « delin
quent and advertised for sale at publje
auction, and unless payment Is made
before will be sold on the "rd day of
October, 1112, to pay thi* assessment
and cost of sale.
J. S. KENNEDY, Secretary.
Eagle, Idaho. m O 81«
Offerings Are Plentiful in
•All Lines of Produce
Day's Quotations.
Peaches are retailing today a$ «0
cants par erata, and It la unlikely that
tha pries will go lower. The supply Is
plentiful. Other produce la coming In
ntoely. Today's quotations ara aa fol
lows:
Retail Markets.
(Corrected dally by W. J. Campbell A
Eon)
Now potatoes, par ewt„ 21.11; celery,
( and Mo bunch; cauliflower, ltc per
pound; leaf lettuce, 10c par lb.; green
pepper«, lie dosen; cucumbers, two
for tc; egg plant, i«c each;' radishes,
6 bunches for Ic; new onkma, 2
bunches for ic; new turnips, 5c par
bunch: new beats, ie per bunch, new
carrots; tc per bunch; cabbage, 2c.per
pound; sweet potatoes, ic per pound;
golden wax beans, 3 pounds for 25c;
green beans, S pounds for 26c;
onions, •« per pound; aummar squash,
6c each; green corn, lie per dosen;
large Evergreen corn, 20c dosen; egg
plant. «Je each; squash, 2c per pound
celery, 6c and 10c per bunch.
Local fruits—Apples 76c; blackber
ries, 10c per box; cantaloupe, 11.26 per
crate; watermelons, llic per pound;
peaches, 26c per basket, 60c
per crate; tomatoes, 6c per pound,
2c In canning lots; green tomatoes, 2c
per pound; pears, 15111250 per basket;
crabapples, 3c per pound; plums, 10
and lie per basket; Bradshaw plums,
2c per pound canning lots; wild plums,
15c per basket; Delaware and Moore's
Early grapes, 26c per basket; Wild
Goose plums, 26c basket; strawberries,
25c box.
Tropleal fruits —Oranges, per doses,
35c to 66c; lemons, per dosen, SBc;
bananas, 3 pounds for tic;, cut off
bananas 15c per dozen; California
grape fruit, 10c each; cocoanuts 10 G
15c each; Mexican limes, 20c par
dosen; prunes, 16c basket.
Eggs, butter and honey—Ranch eggs,
per dosen, 25c; local creamery butter,
40e; ranch butter, 30@35c; honey, 16c.
Sugar and lard—Sugar, per hundred
pounds, 56-75; lard, per 10-pound pail,
31.60.
Fish—Halibut, 20c; salmon, 20c per
pound; brook trout, 60c per pound;
black bass, 35c per pound.
Poultry—Hens. 20c; ducks, 20c;
geese, 20c; frys, 36 to 60c.
Wholesale Markets.
Vegetables—(Corrected dally by the
Capital Brokerage and Commission
company)—Lettuce, 10c per pound;
cabbage, 85c@$l per cwt.; potatoes 75c
to II per cwt.; beets, 11.2501.50 per
cwt; turnips, $1.25 per cwt.; tomatoes
3c per pound; onions, $101.25 per cwt.
Local fruits—(Corrected dally by ths
Falk grocery)—Apples. 60c per box;
peaches, 60®65c per crate; plums, 2c
per pound; cantaloupe, 31 per crate;
watermelons, Ic per pound; pears, 75c
@31.25; prunes, 2c per pound.
Eggs, honey and ranch butter—
Fresh ranch eggs, per case, 37.50;
honey, per case, 32.40; ranch butter,
25c per pound.
Dairy produce—(Cone-ted dally by
the Jensen Creamery Co.)—Creamary
butter, solid pack, 31c; prints, extra;
cream, per gallon, 31; milk, per gal
lon, 20c; per hundred pounds, 31.70;
butter fat, 31c per pounl.
Llvaatock—(Corrected dally by the
Boise Butcber company)—Cows. 14 U
4.60 cwt; steers, 34.7696.60; fat hogs,
37® 8 cwt.; medium, 36.75®7 cwt.;
stock hogs, 36®6.50 cwt.; shearings,
32.50®3 cwt.; spring lambs, 32.60®3
per head; hens, 9@10c; spring chick
ens, 33®4 per dozen; ducks, 9c, live
weight. 12',4c per pound dressed;
breakfast bacon, 17c; ham, 17c;
lard, tierce base, 12c per pound.
Hay and grain—(Corrected dally by
the (.'entrai Commission company)—
Alfalfa, 38@9 per ton, baled; loose, 370
8.50; loose timothy, 310012; baled, 311
®12; clover, baled, 310011 per ton;
wheat, 31.1001.20 per cwt.; oats, 3105
@1.10 per cwt.
Livestock Markets.
Chicago, Sept. 16.—Cattle—Receipts,
500 head; market slow, weal;. Beeves,
35.75010.90; Texas steers, 34.7606.40;
western steers, 34.70@9.30; stockera
and feedtts, 34.25® 7; cows and heifers,
3308; calves, 38.65011.50.
Hogs—Receipts 6500 head; market
strong to 5c higher. Light, 38.450
39.05; mixed, 38.1509; heavy, 37.950
8.90; rough. 37.9508.15; pigs, 35.260
8.25; bulk of sales, 38.4008.85.
Sheep—Receipts 2000 head; market
steudy. Native, 33.5004.65; western,
33.6004.60; yearlings, 34.7005.85;
lambs, native, 34.85 0 7,65; western, $5
@7.76.
Omaha, Sept 16.—Cattle—Receipts.
100 head; market steady. Native
steers, 35.85@10.S5; cows and heifers,
33.50 06.80; western steers, 3608.60;
Texas steers, 34.5006.50; cows and
heifers, 33.2506.50; cannera, 3304.26;
stockera and feeders, 34.50 0 7.75;
calves, 14.75 0 8.76; bulls, stags, etc., $4
@5.60.
Hogs—Receipts, 8200 head; market
5c higher. Heavy, 38.2508.55; mixed
38.3608.60; light, 38.5008.75; pigs, )«
@7.60; bulk. 38.8508.50,
Sheep—Receipts, 7000 head; market
steady. Yearlings, 3606.75; wethers,
34.2004 10; ewes, $3.75 0 4.40; lambs,
36.7507.60.
Portland Grain and Hay.
Portland, Sept. 14.—Wheat—Track
prices: New—Club, 79080c! blue
stem. S2083CC fortyfold, 80 081c; Val
ley, 81c.
Flour—Patents, 34.40; straights,
33.90; exports, 33.8003.76; Valley,
$4.40; graham, $4.40; whole wheat, $4.
Hay—Track prices: Eastern Oregon
timothy. $14015; alfalfa, $11012; grain
hay, $I0@)1; clover, $9010.
Oats—Spot, $28029; futures, $2«@
26.60 per ton.
Barley—Brewing. $$9020; feed, $2$
@27 per ton.
Mlllatuffs—Bran, $21022 per ton;
Omw Hai»
Kansas city, Sagt It—No. I Aid
Immb MHalaa aa# km A.—^ a--—
mBWw MBB
hkri» to «all for senna time pa«t wars
1» batter raquait sad boat hay sold at
Ann prices. Ratal prevented sema
trading. Receipts Inoludad 1$ cars of
prairie, 1$ acre of timothy, 1 car of
clover mixed. It earn of alfalfa, 10$ ear«
tat all, compared with 91 cars a weak
ago «nd 4$ cam a year ago.
Quotations follow: Prairie, choice.
$16.54011; No. L $••$0010; No. I, 07.50
•0;No. s, $ 4 . 1007 . 60 . Lowland prairie.
No. 1, $o«7; No. 2. 34JO0LIO. Tim
othy. choico, $14014.10; No. 1, $12.500
1«.60; No. I, «0.60012; No. I, * 407 .
Clover mixed, choice, $12.60018; No. 1,
*11011; No. 2 , $0010.1$; No. t. $10
S.S 0 . Clover, choice, $11011.$*; No. 1 .
$•.*0010.50; No. 2, «700. Alfalfa,
choice, $14.5001$; No. 1 , $11014; No.
2, $10.60012.60; No. I, $0010. Straw,
$6.6000. Packing hay, $406.
October,
October,
January,
Chloege Grain and Prevlaleila.
Chicago, Sept 16—Wheat—Septem
ber, 92*o; December, 91091*e; May,
96 He.
Corn—September, I to; December,
I*c; May, 61%c.
Oats—September, ttHc; December,
S2Hc; May, 24*OI4He.
Pork—September, $1740;
$17.16; January, $16.70.
Lard—September, $11.10;
$11.15; December, $10.70;
$10.42*.
Bibs—September, $10.47* ; October,
510.70; January, $10.
Metal Quotations.
New Yortt, Sept. 18.—Bar silver, $3c.
Copper—Lake, *17*2*017.75.
San Francisco, Sept. 18— Bar silver,
68c.
Wool Market.
St. Louis, Sept. 16.—Wool steady.
Territory and western mediums, 200
24c; fine mediums, 18030c; fine, 120
17c. .
Cotton Market.
New York, Sept. 16.—Cotton—Spot
closed quiet; middling upland, $11.90;
middling gulf. $12.15; no sales.
•Butter, Eggs and Chassa
Chicago, Sept. 16.— Butter—Steady.
Creameries, 24 028c; dairies, 22*0
24 *c.
Eggs—Steady. Receipts, 4176 cases.
At mark. caseB Included. 17*018c;
ordinary firsts, 19c; firsts, 21c.
Cheese—Daisies, 16*@15*o; twins.
14H@15c; Young Americas, 16*0
15*c; longhorns, 16*016*c.
Money Market.
New York. Sept. 16.—Prime mercan
tile paper, 6* to 8 per cent. Sterling
exchange, firm at *4.83 for 60-day bills
and at $4.8575 for demand. Money on
call nominal. Time loans, firm; 60
days. 505* per cent; 90 days, 5*®
5H per cent; six months, 5* @5* per
cent.
Sugar and Coffee.
New York. Sept. 16—Sugar—Raw.
steady. Muscovado, .89 test. $3.86;
centrifugal, .96 teat. $4.36; molasses, .89
test. 33.61: refined, steady; crushed,
$5.80; fine granulated, $5.10; powdered
$5.20.
Coffee—No. 7 Rio. $14.87*; futures
quiet; December, *13.96, March. $13.94.
Kansas City Livaatoek.
(By J. A. Rlckart)
Kansas City Stock Yard», Sept. 13—
Cattle received here this week 71,800,
last week 65,.800, same week last year
64.600. Except for tile scare Monday
when the big run came In, the market
has been strong and a little higher
every day. Stockers and feeders are
the big gainers, advancing half a dol
lar at least, and the yards well cleaned
up. Total shipments to the country
this week will exceed 25.000 head. Best
feeders sell at 36.7507.50, stock steers
range from $4.60 06.75. Quarantine
steers gained 800 50c during the week,
particularly the light steers that for
merly sold under $5. Most of these
now sell well above that flgure. and
good weight steers, which have been
scarce this week, range from $5.760
6.50. Kansas and other grata cattle
have taken on some added value this
week, the best selling up to $8.76, and
few cattle under $(.26. Prime cattle
would make a new top here now If the
right quality appeared, $10.75 not be
ing an extravagant guess for the very
best finished steers. Colorado offered
several consignments this week, em
bracing beef steers at f5.660 7, odd
head at $8, heifers and cows 34.760
5.50. stockera and feeders $6.5* 04.50.
Panhandle heifers made *6. Raine In
Kansas and Oklahoma last night and
today, where It was needed badly, will
have the effect of shutting off the cat
tle run next week to a certain extent.
Hogs received here this week 23.800.
last week 22,700, same week laat year
40.100. Prices have worked upward a
little this week, .with a backset yes
terday, but the market Is stronger to
day. Top today is $8.86. bulk of sales
38.46 08.80. Runs are not expected to
Increase soon, and no great change in
prices Is expected. The government
reports the number of stock hogs in
the country Sept. 1 aa 10 per cent less
than an average year at that date.
Sheep and lambs here this week 71,200,
last week 39,900, same week last year
61.100. Tlie market baa advanced 150
26c In spite of the big run, and seema
ready for another spurt next week.
Best lambs aell at $7.40, fair to good
around $6.86, feeding lambs $5.750
6.25, fat wethera around 34.36, year
lings 36.50, ewea $3.4004.
$1,000400 *ta tnvsat.
After ten years* experience 1 have
secured the agency for one of tha bast
loan companies In the United States. I
can loan you money at $ par cant either
on farms or city property. Frank C.
Woodford, Yates building. sod tf
• • • •
• ••••••••
• The man who OUGHT TO •
• OWN IT will come around and t
• look over your proparty soon •
• after you commence to adver- •
• ties It In the Capital News. •
• •
eeoeaaaeee
Subaaribe far the Capital News.
m
Wm
ABSTRACTORS.
AMTRlcra or titlr id.
Title A Trust Ca. OS* Mai* 0L
ACCOUNTANT.
SoSwTuDIT CO, C VAN DBUEEN,
Box 1140; Ball 433; expert account
ant, scientific systématiser; 0*0 Ida
ho building. tf
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING.
3*0. CANT. MM MAIN. COMPARE
our work with others tf
C. C. TOBIAS, MRRIDIAN. FOR
datas phone $4* at my expense. tf
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
PACIFIC A IDAHO NORTHERN'
RAILWAY.
Main Una time table No. 33. Ef
fective Jura 0. MM. M:0t a. m Moun
tain tlma
Arrive. Stations. Leave.
0 : 00 p.m..New Meadows.. 8:00a.m.
S : 41 p. m..... Rubleon .....3:16 a.m.
5:44p.m.... Tamarack .... 1:20a.m.
6:10p.m.... Woodland .... 6:26a.m.
6:24p. m... Evergreen ... 1:35a.m.
6:12p.m.... Glendale .... 8:4*a.m.
6:02p.m...Hot Springs ... 3:66a.m.
4:62p.m.... Frultvsle .... 0:0>a.m.
4:44p.m....Mill Croak.... t:l*a.m.
4:66 p.m......Council.....9:28a.m.
4:2# p.m.....Viet a .......9:30 a.m.
4:04p.m..... Goodrich .... 9:64a. m
S:41p.m.... Cambridge ...10:18a. m.
2:18 p.ra.....Midvale.....10:41a.m.
1:02p.m.... Diamond ...,10:68a.m.
2:60 p.ra..... Barton .....11:08 a. in.
2:38p.m.... Concrete ...,11:20a.m.
2:34p.m...... Catrock .....11:36a.m.
2:25 p.m......Crane......11:34 a. m,
2:13p.m..... Vulcan 11:44a.m.
2:00p.m..... Rebecca.....11:63a.m.
1:47p.m.... s Welaer ....... 12:07p.m.
1:46p.m.... ««Welser ....12:10p.m.
•Thirl street Station.
••Union Station.
Leave. Station. Arrive.
3:10 p.m.. Weiser O. S. L..10:06a.m.
3:32p.m.....Payette..... 9:2oa.m.
1:62 p.'m.....Ontario ..... 9:05 a.m.
6:16 p. m......Caldwell.....8:13 a. m.
5:35 p.m..... Nampa .....7:66a.m.
0:80p.m Ar...Boise...Lv. 7:00a.m.
Stage connection! at Cambridge, for
Heath and Indian Valley, Idaho; stage
connections at Council for 8even Devils
District; stage connections at New
Meadows for Payette Lakes, Lardo,
McCall, Long Valley, Round Valley,
Salmon River. Pollock, Goff, Grange
ville, Resort. Warrens and other
pointa
IDAHO NORTHERN RAILWAY.
Taking effect 11:0b a m.. Sunday.
.April 14. 1013. Dally except Sunday
Northward Stations Southward
Leave. Arrive.
Train 8. Train 4.
12:00 m....... Murphy .....11:30 a.m.
12:20p.m.... River Side ...11:10 a. ra
12:30 p.m..... Warrens ....11:00 am
12:46 p. m...... Hanna .....10:46a.m.
1:00p.m..... Bowmont ....10:30am.
1:26 p. m.....Mill Spur ...,10:05am
1:10p.m...... Nampa.....10:00am.
Train 6. Train *
2:00p.m......Nampa .....6:30p.m.
2:06p.m....Idaho N. Jet... 6:16p.m.
2:18 p. m...'Maddens Spur .. 6:02 p.m.
2:26 p. m..... Middleton .... 4:65 p.m.
2:50p.m......Summit..... 4:30p.m.
8:05 p.m.....Bramwell .... 4:15 p.m.
3:30 p.m...... Emmett 4:00 p.m.
Train 1. Train 3
7:00am...... Nampa..... 9:50am
7:06 a. m....Idaho N. Jet... 9:46am.
7:17 am... Maddens Spur .. 9:33am.
7:25a. m..... Middleton .... 9:26a.m.
7:60a.m...... Summit 9:00am
1:06am..... Bramwell .... 8:45am.
• :20am..... Bmmatt .... 8:30aaa
OREGON SH'.RT LINE TRAINA
GOING WEST.
Passenger trains leave Boles at—
7 a a., lor Huntington.
5:00 p. m. to connect v Ith Na I (to
Portland).
1:40 a a. to connect with Ko i]
(limited to Portland).
4:00 p. m. to Huntlngtoa.
GOING EAST. ---
Traîna leave Boise at—
7:60 a a. No. 1# to Halt taka
local.
6:40 a. a. to oonnast with If*. M
(Halted through east).
I p. in. to connect with Mo 0 (to
Chicago).
PROM THE WEST.
Traîna arriva In Be t as
7:20 p. nv after oonnjetiue with No,
• (to Chicago).
0:60 p. a. from tunttagton.
4:60 a a. after connecting with Me
M (from Portland).
11:80 a a. from Huntington.
PROM THE IL- ST.
Traîna arriva tat Bole»
4:60 a. a. after connecting with Ma
17 (limited freer, east).
7:30 p. m. after connecting with No.
* (to Portland).
10:66 p. a. No. 18 Salt Lake local.
Intarurban Unas
IDAHO TRACTION COMPANY
Nertham Divisien
In affect April Slat, 1911.
Leave Bolae for Eagle, Star, Mid
dleton and Caldwell—4:00, *7:00, 3:00,
9 :00, *10:00, 11:00 a. m.. 13:00, *1200,
2:00, 3:00, «4:00, 6:00, 6:00. m t:00.
9:00, «*11:00 p. a.
Leave Caldwell for Middleton, Star.
Eagle and Boise—*4:10. 7:10, *1:80,
9:30, 10:30. *11:30 a. m„ 13:30. 1:80.
•3:80, 3:30, 4:80, *6:3* 0:30. 7:30.
*•8:30 and 10:60 p. a.
•Laggsge and Express.
••Baggage for Boise and Caldwell only.
Sou t hern Division
In Effect Jan. ML 1311.
Leave Bolaa for Nampa—7:00, *.-$*,
10:00. 11:10 a. a., 1:00, 1:6* 4:00. 6:10.
7:00, 6:30 and 10:00 p. a.
Leave Bolaa for Meridian—0:00, 2: *9.
10:00. 11:60 a. a.. 1:00, 3:3* 6:00. 6:30.
7:00, 0:00 and 11:1« p. a.
Leave Naapa for Bolaa 7:0* 3:31.
10:00. 11:60. and 1:00, 3:30. 4:00, CM.
7:00, t:M and 10:00 p. a.
Leave Meridian for Be to n 0 :60,
0:06. 10:36. a. m.. 18:66, 1:16, 6:66, 4:66.
6:06. 7:66. 0:06 and 10:** p. a.
eeeeeeeeeaeeeeee
• a
a a sensible and candid eisest- a
a fled ad In the Capital News ta a
a the BEAT POSSIBLE means of a
a finding your next employer a
eaeeeeaeabeaeaaa
C. H. EDWARDS. YATES JpjXL
R F. NEAL, 306-300 BONNA »LK. tf
GUSTAVE KROEGBR, 110 N. TENTH.
FRAWLBY A BLOCK—Idaho build
ing. ' tf
R P. BRADFORD, LAWYER. OVER
land Bldg. U
YOUNG A BR1NCK, LAWYERS. 356
366 Sonna. U
B. W. OPPENHEIM. LaWYSR. «09
10 Idaho Bids, U
HUGH R M'ELROY. ATTORNEY.
Suite 006 Empire Building. tt
SMEAD. ELLIOTT A HklALY, LAW
yers. 611-ia Overland. U
RICHARDS A HAOA, LAWYERS,
fifth floor, Idaho Bldg. tf
THOMAS C COFFIN-LAWYER.
Suite «17 Idaho Bldg. tf
NORMAN M. RUICK. LAWYER
616-610-517 Ovariand Blk. tf
MAURICE M. MYERS, LAWYER
culte 624 Overland Bldg.. Bolae.
CLAUDE W. GIBSON, GENERAL
law practice, 105-607 Mode Bids. tf
J. W. STAUFFER. 619 IDAHO BLDG..
IF years practice in Illinois courts, tf
CHAS. E. WINSTEAD, GENERAL
practice, 817 fdaho bldg. Phone 74.
WYMAN A WYMAN. ATTORNEYS,
204-208 Boise City National Bank, tf
PAUL PIZBY, 304-306 BOISE CITY'
Nat. Bank Bldg. Abstracts examined.
tf
B. F. GRIFFITH LAWYER—*04-606
Overland Bldg. tf
MARTIN A MARTIN (FRANK MAR
tln and T. L. Martin), aUornays-at
law, room 363 Sonna Bldg. tf
PERKY A CROW. GENERAL LAW
practice, rooms 111,1 and 9. Bank
Bldg., Boise» Idaho. tl
J. R. GOOD. A. C. VAUGHAN.
Good A Vaughn, attorneys and coun
sellors at law. Rooms 301-892-803
Idaho Bldg. tf
S. T. SCHREIBER THE COLLEC
tlon attorney, 206-9 McCarty bldg, tf
BOGART A HASBRC'UCK—ATTOR
neyi at law. Practica In all state
and föderal couru. Oveland Blk. tf
WOOD AND DRISCOLL—(Fremont
Wood, Dean Driscoll) attorneys and
counsellors at law, 315-16-17 Over
land Bldg.. Boise, Idaho. tf
S. T. JEFFREYS. GfcrWRAL FRAC
tlce, 20 years' practice lr. Oregon and
Alaska. Offices 605 Idaho Bldg,
Boise. tf
ARCHITECTS.
NISBET A T ARABICS, ARCH1
tecte, 601-604 Empire Bldg., Bolae. tf
WAYLAND A FENNELL, ARCHI
tects. Suite 624 Idaho Bldg. tf
TOURTELLOTTE A HUMMEL.
ARCHITECTS.
Office on 2d floor Overland Bldg., Boise.
ASSAYERS.
BOISE LABORATORIES CO., C. W.
Harktson, aasayer and chemist. 227
S. 10th. tf
BOISE CHEMICAL INSTITUTE,
aasayera, chemlaia, metallurgists. A
G. Van Euian, prop, »07 Idano St. tf
CHIROPRACTORS.
A E. LIND, V. C., 403 OVERLAND
Bldg. Hours 10-12; 1-6. lnd. 1708. tf
CARPET CLEANING.
"DORA'S" way saves every way 1 Best!
Suction way! Phones »64. tf
CONSULTING
HORTICULTURIST.
J. F. L1TTOOY. »06 N. 8th St. Phone
1184-W. tf
CHINESE PHYSICIANS.
DR GEE LOOK, CHINESE DOCTOR
707 Idaho street. u
DK. C. K. AH FONG, 210 K. 7TH; 46
years In Idaho. Box 111, Bolie. Ida.
DR CHIN MAN SUL Chinese Physi
cian. Treats all kinds of chronic dis
eases. 711 Idaho St tt
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
WIDE-AWAKE EMPLOYMENT OF
flee, farmers, notais and contractors.
Any kind of help you want. 206 So.
Tenth St. Bell 82b -W. tf
DETECTIVE AGENCY.
LNTKK-MOUNTA1N DETECTIVE
Agency. Prompt, reliable, confiden
tial, Secret service to all Its
branches. Investigations and collec
tlona made through our agency in any
part or the world. Call Bell 2412-W.
Address P. O. Box »0* Boise Idaho.
tf
DENTIST.
DK. E. B. CARPENTER, DENTIST.
212 lfaho Bldg. Ball 413. tf
EYE, EAR AND THROAT.
DR A L HEINE, EYE. EAR NOSE
and throat. 417 Overland. tf
DR 10 6 MAXBY, OCULIST AND
Aurist, 204-6 Idaho Bldg. tt
DR R L KvLRBE. EY73. EAR NOSE
and throat, 404-7 Ovariand Blk. tf
DR BRANDT, BAR NOSE AND
throat, 2*7-* Overland Bldg. tf
DR C. R HUDGEL, PRACTICE L1M
Ited to the eye. 407 -sot overland, tt
INSURANCE.
SEE P. M. DAVIS FOR FIRE 1NSUR
ance; your pa(rcnag~ solicited. tt
SEE WILSON-SMITH, 1007 MAIN I
St. Fire Insurance in beet Foreign
and Domestic Cr.m^nnlea |
■Man
-*r
JOBBERS A WHOLESALERS
BOISE GAB LIGHT CU-GAE FOR
lighting, beating and cooking; gen
uine gas coke tor fuel; 611 No. Tenth
8L. Bolaa. tf
JOB PRINTING.
JOB PRINTING—BEST EQUIPPED
plant In the stats for all kind* of Job
printing. Legal blanks a specialty.
Capital News Publishing Company.
717 Idaho St tf
LUMBER YARDS.
W. H. RIDENBAUOH. DEALER IN
»stive lumber, Oregon shingles and
flooring, doors, windows, mouldings
and building materials. Main and
Fourth a tree ta tf
MAPS.
STERMTMS^00JO^S?ft"tt
MONEY TO LOAN.
W. BCOT'J NEAL, farm loan man.
SHERMAN Q. KING. 64 Falk Bldg. U
MONEY TO LOAN— M. L. Phelps A
Co., 626 Overland. N-10
MONEY TO LOAN OH CHATTELS
B. L, Clark, Bonna Bldg. tf
LOAN or borrow your money through
E. C. Cook. 021 Bannock. tf
TO LOAN—Money, or 1 loan your
money. Colvin, Merino Blk. tf
LOANS—Idaho Title A Trust Ce. C.
B. Coxa, Manager, 82* Mala. tf
|
i
MONEY TO LOAN at 8 per cant W. D
McReynolda, Idaho B -tiding. tf
TO LOAN—3500. $800, $1200, $2000.
Wm. Mcfca eramlth. 710 Idaho at tf
MONEY TO-loan—M oney on hand
Harvey A Luebben, 12 Merino blk. U
FARM AND CITY LOANS—Quick
service; beat rates. BRUCE A FULD
LOAN A TRUST CO, Falk Bldg, tf
NURSERY STOCK.
IN COMMERCIAL OUAOTITV ^ .
liable. J. F. Llttooy, Box 1400. tf
OSTEOPATHS?
DR. H. D. MORRIS. OSTEOPATH."
531-3-4 Empire Bldg,. Boise. tf
DR. MAXWELL. LADY OSTBO
path, 304 Idabo Bldg. Bell 187*.
DR. CHA& W. KINGSBURY. ROOM
405 Idaho Bldg. Both Phone«. t;
DR- S- B. RIQHTENOUR. riHT fff. ,
path. Rooms 409-11 Empire Bldg, tf
DR. GEO. H. HANDY, RESIDENCE
2013 N. 9th. Phone 1588 W. Office 227
29 Mode Bldg. Phone 894 J. tf
DR. WALTER S. KINGSBURY— Idaho
Trust A Savings Bunk Bldg. Cor.
10th and Main. Office, 337; Res., 837.
_ tf
OPTICIANS.
■mRm
premises, 908 MaU^St
Globe Optical
Co. Gy«« ex
amined. Fac
tory on the
tf
STEETLE-SIMMONS OPTICAL PAR.
lors, g leases fitted without drugs; ail
kinds of optical repairs 203-3 Son
na. it
PLUMBING AND HEATING
ACME PLUMBING AND HEATING
Co. ( Ltd., Adelmann Bros.. Mgrs.
Modern plumbing, neating and sheet
metal work. CM Idaho Street. Both
Phones 156. u
RECTAL SPECIALIST.
Uxt. u. H. PARKER. 257 SONNA Bldg.
SOCIETIES.
1. W. A. MEETS AT MOURE
Sixth and Idaho Sta. tf
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE BEETS
every Tuesday night at « o'clock la
Mouse boll, corner it Sixth and Idaho
streets. it
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD MEET
second and fourth Wednesday* of
each month at I. O. O. Jl hall, *th
and Idaho Sta J. j. Mcpue. clerk.
/ «
IVANHOE LODGE NO. l/K. OF P.—
Meets every Thursday 'evening at
8:30 o'clock at K. P. hall, 713*
Idaho St. W. F. Dolan, K. of R A S.
tt
S, stated meetings
hall, second Wedne_.
at 7:30 p. m. Chaa
corder.
ULu M.
hM in Masoi
Nato«* Be
tt
can Yeoman meat
fourth Thursdays f.t
Temple, 9th and
Clayton, Foreman.
OF AMERI
eeoo n d and
Odd Fallows
the first and third Tuesdays of each
month at 1. O. O. A hall, 9th and Ida
ho Sta. VliltingKnlghta are Invited
to attend. Jota» M. Rtgan Grand
Knight.___7 U
BOISE LODGE No. 3. A. F.
* KM- meets every Tues
day at,1:80 p m. In Mason!#
HalL Visitors welcome.
CHA8. a NELSON. :
Secretary.
BOISE CITY JODGB NO. 610, & p.
B- Regular meet—.,
iid at Elks' hall, sev*
ith and Idaho, every
ednesday of each
lontb at • p. m. Vlaltiaa
»•others are cordially to
tted to attend.
"" • BATMBUN.
B. R
*»
and Ida«
I ARY HOSPITAL.
INARY HOSptpÀL I2tb
F. W. Rising, Prop M
BOISE V/r. HOSPITAL AND STATa
lion établi 1213 Oiwve Dr. O R Noble