Evening capital news., September 26, 1912, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
msT wirnnsi
CfflNtCH TO LOSE
PRESENT PASTOR
Rev. W. 8. Matthew, who for the past
two years lias officiated as pastor of
the First Methodist church ii- this city,
will preach his farewell sermon Sun
day and will leave next week for Val
lejo, Cal., to which place he was as
signed by the California Methodist
conference, which Just closed Its con
ference and notified him of the ap
pointment by telegram last night. Rev.
Wlisle Martin of Alamenda, Cal., has ]
been appointed by tho conference to
take the pastorate of the Methodist
church here and Is expected to arrive
next week.
Some time ago, Rev. Matthew had
thought of making a change and re
turning south and had spoken of the
matter, but was urged to continue his
work here and had practically decided
to remain in Boise, but the ord r from
the California conference places him
again In the southern field and close
to his former pastorate there at
Berkeley.
The new pastor is a young man who
has been very successful in his min
isterial work In California.
SINGLE TAX SYSTEM
POPULAR AT CALGARY
The single tax and the municipal
ownership of light and water works
and the street oar systems are among
the strong points which appeal to the
Immigrants which are flocking Into
Canada, states !.. W. Thrallklll, who
recently became associated with R. C.
Bosworth In selling land in Canada for
the Canadian Pacific Railway I.and
company, and who returned yesterday
from his first trip into that country,
where he sold to several parlies, who
accompanied him from this section, a
considerable amount of land.
Something of the growth In that
country can be gleaned from Calgary,
slates Mr. Thrallklll, as the population
of that city in 1902 was 4000 while to
day It numbers 6T,,000. In 1009 the city
began operating its own street car sys
tem with two cars, which in 1010 was
Increased to 1C, the following year 22
€mpr e£të
NINTH AND GROVE STS.
Tonight
DeVERN and VAN
350 Pounds of Comedy
Featuring
The Lady With the Heal Baritone Voice
JOE MARX
Bnnjorinist.
"The New Physician"
A Lubin Comedy
"The Father"
An TVdison Feature
The Empress Orchestra
Added Attraction
Miss Hattie Kirchner
Violin Knchantress
ioe
20 <
r
L
Abe Martin
V 'V
Jéè
Mon of discriminating taste are
hound to bo pleased with our high
class tailor-made clothes. There Is an
air of distinction about them not found
In the ordinary product. Prices very
low.
ABE MARTIN.
307 N. 9th. Phone 304.
Exclusive local representative for
Strauss Bros.. Master Tailors, Chicago,
NIGHT SCHOOL STARTS WEDNESDAY
NIGHT, OCTOBER 2d.
All Enrollments Should Be Made This Week.
A. T. LINK, Gen. Mgr.
Telephone 1050-J. 1223 Main Street. Boiee, Idaho,
........
] there .
and today tha system has 4« Mira and
has Increased Hs employes from It the
first year to SM at »reseat. Last yaor,
according to reporte which ho took
from the city books/the railroad turn
ed Into the fclty government the sum of
tlOT.OOO and alnca Its operation It has
netted the city abovo all expenses.
WOO, 000. The city also operates an oh.
nervation car which cost 1'iiOO and
which Is a good paying proposition.
Residents of that city, he etetee, have
found tho single tax a fine thing and
declare It hae dono much toward tho
upbuilding of the etty and works to the
advantage of all. At present, he states.
The Hudson's Bey company Is putting
up a million dollar building tor Its own
use and the Canadian Pacific Is build
ing a million dollar hotel.
Mr. Thrallklll expressed his surprise
at the heavy Immigration Into that
country and states a majority of the
Immigrants are from America and
nearly all are making land Investments
Leader of Progressives
(Continued from First Page.)
nor of Iowa, and I was a loyal sup
porter of him In that and subsequent
campaigns, and I helped him In every
way that I could help him to amash
the railway machine, which had domi
nated Iowa politics for a quarter of
a century.
Publio Utilities Commission,
"We have In our city of Sandpolnt
a water company wjtlch has a monop
oly of the water supply of the city.
Under the vicious statute enacted by
the Idaho legislature providing for the
fixing of rates to he charged by such
companies, this particular company
has been tilde to Juggle the figures of
the cost of Hs plant, and keep In forte
rates that arc double what they should
be. For Ole city of Sandpolnt, I am
assisting without cost to tho city, Iji
the prosecution of a case to set aside
the rates recently fixed, and I have
pending ano|hor suit in my own name
for the sunte purpose. ^Because of
such condition, I heartily favor a
public utilities commission.
"Last winter the city council of my
city proposed to sell $44,000 of bonds
to take up outstanding warrants. The
city made a contract for the sale of
thèse bonds without advertising for
bids, ns the law requires. I Instituted
a suit In my own name for the pur
pose of preventing the city from com
pleting that sale» The suit was suc
cessful, and on the sale of the bonds
in the manner provided by law, the
bonds were sold at prices and on terms
which saved to our city approximately
$5000.
"My position has always been wjth
those who are seeking to bring about
equality of privilege and opportunity,
and it has always been against those
forces In politics which have sought
to use official position and power for
the benefit of special persons or classes
of persons.
'"Senator Borah Is very popular In
the north end of the state. The Re
publican candidates to the legislature
in the county, after the senator's Me
ridlan speech, made and signed t
written pledge of support to him."
written pledge of support to him."
Smock Praises Martin.
F. Monroe Smock, nominee for roll
gross upon the Progressive ticket, who
is also in the city In conference
other candidates and the state chair
man and secretary, adds a few words
in behalf of Mr. Martin and declares
that Canyon county will give Martin
a big plurality in the coming election.
Mr. Smock said:
"Every succeeding (lay shows clearly
the star of the Progressive party In
Idaho is In Its ascendancy- This Is
true In Canyon county, not only for
the Roosevelt electors, hut for the
Progressive state ticket as well. This
movement seems to be manifested in
the progressive wing of the Demo
cratic party as well as those who have
hltlicHo worked for progressive legis
lation in the ranks of the Republican
party.
"In New Plymouth, for example,
Walter Burke, the first man to open
up a business In the village, and who
has been a lifelong Democrat, Is out
and out for Roosevelt and the cause
lie represents. B. F. Swatman, the
druggist, is precinct committeeman for
the Progressive party nnd has hither
to been a champion of progressive
principles In the Republican party,
"The people feel they have been
burdened by unjust taxation and are
ready to support a ticket made up of
men who have always stood for econ
omy, efficiency and equality, In all
things.
"When such men as W. C. Annett,
D. R. Hubbard and W. H. Thompson
vouch for the Progressive candidate
for governor, Mr. G. H. Martin of
Sandpolnt, having known Mr. Martin
from a young man In Spencer, la.,
tho people are awakening to the fact
that the Progressive party, this year
In Idaho, is the people's party, and
the party which Is bound to win In
November.
If your watch past«* through our re
pair department and doaa not give »at.
iafaetion wa will give a naw move
ment in exchange.
CON W. HESSE. Jeweler.
Fine Picture Framing
The Best at the Lowest.
D. T. BROUN
_ THB •UCKAHOO •PORTS.
Genuine Dars-Dovil Rteers Give
Exhibitions—The ftao* •
•umrMiy.
(Staff Correspondence)
Ontario* Sept. *•.—The buckaro«
sports at the Mtthenr county lair. In
progress nil this week, are the real
article. They are the real, genuine, old
time, dare-devil, wild weet sports. No
better or harder bucking, wild horee
roping contests, bull-dogging
events, eta., have been soon In n gen
eration than those seen every afternoon
thie week at the big Malheur county
fair.
a
Chleogo Moving Picture Mon >4ere.
Such widespread Interest Is being
shown In the great Vaquero festival
and buckaroo sports that a moving pic
ture machine and operator were sent to
Ontario this week from Chicago to take
pictures of the most thrilling events—
the buckaroo sports. These pictures
will be ceen In many of the moving pic
ture shows In tho cities of tho United
States, and the probabilities are they
will be sent abroad to Europe, too.
Thus will Ontario and Malheur county
receive a widespread advertising canc
paign. Freeman Owens of Chicago
representing the Industrial Moving
Picture company of Chicago, was at the
Malheur county fair Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week taking pic
tures of the great buckaroo sports.
These pictures will first be made for
the Western Film company of Boise, In
which company C. E. Harvey, one of
Boise's photographers. Is Interested.
Mr. Harvey was here with Mr. Owens
Tuesday and Wednesday of thts week.
Coyote Escapes Buekaroos,
An amusing feature of Tuesday af
ternoon's program was tho coyote
drive. A full grown, wild coyote had
been secured for the fun. The coyote
was released from a big box In the
center field of the race course, and
eight skilled mounted buekaroos each
equipped with a lasso, made a dash
after the coyote In an effort to lasso
him. The coyote took a short cut
through the center field, ran across the
race track and entered a sage brush
field nearby. Se.veral of the riders dis
mounted and made a chase on foot
through the sago brush after the
coyote, and finally succeeded in sur
rounding him and lassoing the "crit
ter." He was put hack In the box and
will bo used again for the sport. The
moving picture man ground his ma
chine at a lively rate during the coy
ote drive, and got a number of pic
tures.
tasking Mules.
tasking Mules.
Two wild bucking mules were rld
en by W. Reed, a buckaroo of Brogan,
and created much merriment. Again
the moving picture man got busy.
The exhibition of a drunken rider, as
depicted by Wallace Padgett of Dodge
City, Kansas, a famous buckaroo, was
on Interesting feature.
The fact Is, there are so many thrill
ing features during the giving of tho
burkaroo sports, they must be seen to
be properly appreciated. These are the
great amusement events of the Malheur
county fair.
Summaries.
First event—Special pace, purse $.200.
The Magnet, Williamson...... I I
Jost Bond, G. E. Noble......... 3
mile.
The Co-Kd, F. C. Erwin...... 4 2
May Davis. Budd Davis........ 2 5
Delmas, Wllbouwie ........... 5 4
Goldie. C. F. Wayne........... 6 6
Time 2:24 \* —2: 25- 2:
Second event—Running, half
purse $100.
Bcauman ........................... 1
Sydney Peters ...................... 2
Alexia .............................. 3
Redan ............................. 4
Shrimp ............................. 3
Sorrel Strip ......................... 6
Time—: SI.
Third event—Five-eights mile, purse
$ 100 .
Supelveda .......................... f
Getz
Titus ............................... 3
La Taranta ......................... 4
Red Royal .......................... 5
Time— 1:03«.
Fourth event—Half mile saddle horse
laec—Chas. Chapman, first; M. A.
Woodruff of Junlura, second.
The race course officials are: Starter,
Joseph Waddell of Baker City. Judges:
Wm. Jones, A. Reed, C. E. Kenyon.
Timers: Gus Goldberg of Winnemucca,
Christ Hendrickson, Payette. Clerk:
Harry B. Grovel.
The best and fastest bunch of horses
In the history of the Intermountain
fairs are at Ontario this week.
100 Belas People at Fair.
About 100 Boise people came to On
tario on the Wednesday morning Pony
to see the fair. The Pony picked up
good delegations at each stopping place
between Boise and Ontario, arriving
here with over 300 people. Tho visi
tors were much pleased with the pretty
exhibits, and they keenly enjoyed the
great Wednesday program of buckaroo
sports and the horse racing.
MILK DEALERS FAIL
TO TAKE OUT LICENSE
Every person celling milk in Boise,
either from one cow to family trade, or
from a dairy, must pay a l|cen»e of $1
per year for the privilege and failure
to do so vfi'IH likely cause arrest and
the assessment of a fine of not more
that $200 or 60 day» In Jail. The ordi
nance 1» one which was fathered by E.
H. McAuley nnd was passed under the
Pence administration, but which has
never been rigidly enforced. I'om
plaints have been mode to the present
administration by milk dealers that all
milk sellers wdre not paying the li
cense and notice was given .that all
must roinply with the requirements of
the ordinance nt once or quit selling
milk In the city. The section of tho or
dinance requiring a license Is as fol
lows:
"Every person, firm or corporation
vending milk or cream to family trade.
Individual customer«, hoirie, cafes, res
taurants, etc., must pay a license of $1
per year." Failure to pay such license
carries with It the severe penulty given
above.
A class ad In these columas will
:each 50,000 readers. If
(Advertising).
Let the People
Rufe 3k Sk
This oelumn Is edited by
the Démocratie State
Central Cemmittee.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President—
Hen. Woodrow Wilson of -New Jer
sey.
For Vice President—
Hon. Themse R. Marshall of Indiana.
State Ticket
For Presidential Electors—
Frank Martin, Belas.
D. Worth Clark, Pooatello.
Frank L. Moore, Moscow.
J. D. Millsapa, St. Anthony.
For Representatives _ln Congress
Perry Vv. Mitchell, Hex Perce.
Eddiond M. Pugmlre, St Charles.
For Justice Bupreme Court—
Arthur M. Bowen, Twin Palls.
For Governor—
Jarnos H. Hawlsy, Boise.
For Lieutenant Governor—
Ernest t. Parker, Cottonwood.
For Secretary of State—
Freeman Daughters, Sandpoint.
For State Auditor—
John I. Overman, Grangeville.
For State Treasurer—
Robert W. Faria, Boies.
For Attorney General—
James R. Bothwell, Shoshone.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion— V
Mary Z. Harper, Weiser
For Inspector of Mines—
Gsorge A. Lambrix, Boise.
Democrats throughout Idaho are re
quested to contribute to the atate cbm
paign fund In sums of one dollar or
more. These contributions should be
mailed to George E. Hill, secretary
Democratic state central committee,
Boise, Idaho. Checks and drafts so
mailed should be made payable to the
treasurer of that committee, Mr. T.
Regan.
Regan.
Reports on the political outlook In
various counties of Idaho show that
Wilson will poll the full Democratic
strength, while In northern Idaho,
Roosevelt will poll 60 per cent of the
Republican strength to 40 per cent for
Taft. This Tatlo will run the other
way In southeastern Idaho, where Taft
will lead for second place.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt does not
deny the authenticity of a letter to a
friend In London, published in a news
paper there, predicting the overwhelm,
lng election of Wilson, which shows the
colonel Is a good Judge of the politi
cal situation.
As the Coeur d'Alene Press, staunch
Republican, points out. Senator Borah
Is running fdr rc-eloctlon and openly
bolting the presidential nominee of his
party. And furthermore. In the lan
guage of Bill Tweed, tho senator is
asking the Taft Republicans. "What
are you going to do about It?"
f
If Senator Borali had not lent the
use of his name and popularity to
Colonel Roosevelt's cause nnd thus en
abled the colonel to capture the Ada
county delegation by the slimmest of
majorities. Tuft would have secured
thu Idaho delegation and there would
have been a united Republican party
in Idaho today. Democrats have cause
to feel grateful to t(je senator.
The Salt Lake Herald refers to the
Bull Con party, while the Parma Her
ald uses the term Bull Modellers.
State Chairman Day boasts that
President Taft gave the state of Idaho
100,000 acres of land In compact bodies
in exchange for the school sections In
the forest reserve*. While President
Taft Is entitled to thanks for his part
in this transaction, It should not be
ivcrlooked that It was the persistent
fforts of Governor Hawley that
brought the mutier to the attention
of the president and won over tho op
posttlon of the national forestry de
partment. Of this vnst area, 5.0,000
acres are of white pine lands valued
today at $50 per acre. As state land
selector, Mr. Day does not hesitate to
give the credit for tills good stroke to
Governor Hawley, but as state chair
man of the Republican party, why,
that's different.
If you have any business with the
national committee of the Democratic
party, communicate wltji Hon. Will R.
King, care National Democratic Head
quarters, Chicago, 111., as Judge King Is
In charge of the campaign In the In
termountaln and Pacific coast states
Klnce 1696 prices have Increased
about 50 per cent. In not a few com
modules as high as 53 per cent. Tills
Increase has proceeded progressively
during nearly fifteen years. Tho high
cost of living as It Is called, has been
correctly attributed to combination.
The tariff has enabled the combina
tions lo fix prices at these top notches,
by shutting out tho foreign competi
tor. The highest prices were attained
In high protection Austria. Cermany
and the United States. In free trade
England, prices rose only a shade over
25 per cent.
Beginning with the first week In
October the campaign will lie In full
swing with a large number of slate
speakers In the field.
Democrats visiting the city are cor
dially Invited to visit state headquar
ters In the Overland building.
The Shoshone Examiner says that
for the first time since statehood we
have a state administration against
which the cry of graft has not been
uttered. The niwt cs relees critic has
not had the hardihood to say thst the
chief executive of our state has been
Anything hut honest, able and efficient.
The balance of the state administra
tion, though opposed to him politically,
accord to him the utmoat confidence
and respect. They recognize Ids abil
ity and Integrity In tho atmosphere of
graft and speculation which In these
latter days seem Inseparable with of
ficialdom and they accord to him a
respect akin to awe
MISSIONARIES FROM
THE ORIENT TO SPEAK
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Sixteen missionaries of the Baptist
denomination, who are to work for the
church In the Orient and the Philip
pines, will arrive here this evening and
will be guests of the local Baptists un
til tomorrow afternoon at S o'clock
when they will leave for Portland. A
big meeting will be held at the church
tomorrow afternoon at which ad
dresses will be made by the newly ap
pointed missionaries and tomorrow af
ternoon at 3 o'clock the two mission
circles of the church will tender the
party a reception In the east room of
the church. The personnel of the
party and the fields In which they are
to work are as follows:
For East China—Rev. J. T. Proctor.
D. D.. Kansas City, Mo.; A. T. King,
M. D., and Mrs. King, Brooklyn, N. Y.;
Rev. A. I. Nasmith, Hyattsville, Md.;
Miss Alma G. Broad head, New Castle,
Pa.: Miss Alma L. Pittman, Philadel
phia, Pa.
For Central China— Miss Leontine J,
Dahl, Minneapolis, Minn.; Rev. W. E,
Bailey and Mrs., Bailey. Rochester, N
Y.; E. H. Clayton and Mrs. Clayton.
Red Bank, New Jersey.
For West China—Rev. W. R. Taylor
and Mrs. Taylor. Toledo, Ohio.
For the Philippines—Rov. F. IL Rose
and Mrs. Rose, Lowell, Mass.: Miss
Alice M. Standard. La Motile, 111.
II INJURED IN
AN AUTO ACCIDENT
Spezla, Italy, Sept. 26.—Y^llllam
Marconi, of wireless fame, was In
jured yesterday ln an automobile acci
dent near Borghetto, in the valley of
the Vara river.
While the extent of his Injuries has
not been disclosed, ho was brought
back to this city suffering from a
wound of the right eye, and his right,
cheek and temple was badly bruised.
He also was severely bruised about
the body.
Mr. Marconi was motoring with his
wife, and in turning a sharp curve his
machine rame Into collision with an
other automobile. Both cars were
overturned. Mrs. Marconi was not
injured, but Mr. Marconi's secretary
and chauffeur received slight Injuries.
In the other ear were five women, all
of whom received severe bruises and
suffered from shock.
Marconi was brought here to the
hospital of the naval department. An
eye specialist said he hoped the optic
nerve was not Injured, but that It was
Impossible to say definitely until tho
swelling had been reduced.
Had Restless Night.
Spezla, Italy, Sept. 26—William
Marconi, investor of wireless teleg
raphy, passed a restless night as a re
sult of hi» injuries In an automobile
accident yesterday. He complained of
pains from a slight wound in the head,
while the Injury to his right eye nnd
his many bruises caused him consid
erable irritation. Mme. Marconi, who
was not hurt, sat up nursing her hus
band throughout the night.
A really effective kidney and bladder
medicine must first stop the progress
of the disease and then cure tho condi
tions that cause It. Use Foley Kidney
Pills for all kidney nnd bladder troubles
and urinary Irregularities. They are
safe and reliable. They help quickly
and permanently. In the yellow pack
age. MeCrum & Deary, Rallou-I.at
liner Co. T Th S
Subscribe for the Capital News.
HAVE YOU A GOOD 8K<~<)ND HAND
healing stove to Bell'/ If you have,
advertise It In these columns. Some
one will want to buy one. They
need It now. Phono 234.
"THE QUALITY »TORE."
EST. 134»— EIGHTH AND MAIN.
The daily arrival
of new goods makes this
store one of more than usual
interest to every
woman —
Yesterday's express brought
many new dresses, new
waists and other apparel;
also new laces and trim
mings, which in addition to
the new arrivals of previous
days makes this department
one of utmost importance to
every woman in Boise and
vicinity.
Here are newest flat
"Venice" and "pla\\en"
bandings, edgings, Vandyke
and all-overs; the patterns
are bëautiful. New Bohe
mian bandings ahd edgings
in white, cream and eern.
New edgings and bandings
in the very popular shadow
effects, 2V-i to 5-inch widths
in white, cream and ecru.
24 and 27-inch shadow flouneings in pretty
patterns for underdrapes. New gold, silver and
metalic and beaded bandings, new fancy silk
oriental bandings, new garnitures and trimming
accessories of every worthy kind are here.
You'll find the prices extremely moderate.
S
mentor Underwear Time
UNIONS
Theso cold mornings necessitate the
putting of warmer underwear on the
youngsters. Wo ar* prepared with a
variety of both separate garments and
unions. Every size and weight is rep
resented. "Better buy good underwear
once than poor underwear twice."
"Mentor" Perfect
Fitting Unions
for Girls and Boys
In medium and heavy weight wool
half wool and fleeced ribbed cotton—
the girls' garments are white and cream
colored—the hoys' natural gray and
blue gray. All sizes from 2 to 17 years
here at
50c, 75c, $1.25, $1.50 and
$1.75 a suit.
McKde and Spriafiidd Vests sad Paats
In fine wool, part wool and cotton;
cither white or gray, at
25c to $1.00 garment.
-TRöIiiveniie
I Outfitters /i>r cmidrciy I