Evening capital news., September 26, 1912, Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
SCOOP, the Cub Reporter
She Got Her Politics From Her Husband
_ C*WH|W, Hia, by Thd iww—Mnai Syndicate.
By "HOP'
( -ÏVUT5- e\-2HUSS 0^ TAKING- Ä
STRAW v/OrnE OH WHO THE-*
LADIE.& LHÆ FOR PREStoèrlT
JS A HARt>Q-AM6.TD BUCKl^
PARDOM LADY. BtTT
may t. ash who you ARtJ
STUCK OH THE. MOST
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TED?
T
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TOU ASK
MY
husband'
i>................\
WHO DOES .'YOUR_
WffE LIKE TMc.
BEST - WOODROW.
vuiluam ,
QHEODOREl. 7
r CAN
You
©EAT
^IE ANY ONE OF'
'em COMES HANGING
AROOND HERE.,
THEY V_L GET THE.
>same_ dose that
^SYOU Q-OT
(§) I1IÎL - \HT- L. STMD.
son pm
ARE EXHIBITED AT
THE OHIARIO FAK
Fine Quality of Fruits, Veg
etables and Grains Shown
Artistic—Products Grown
on Raw Land.
(Statt Correspondence)
Ontario, Sept. 26.—Never in the his
tory of the Malheur county fair, now
in full swing at Ontario, has there been
shown such a fine quality of farm, gar
den and orchard products as that on
display this week In the big exhibit
- hall, which Is arranged In a very artis
tic and pleasing manner. The spring
and summer of 1812 was characterized
with Just the right sort of climatic
conditions to cause practically every
thing In the line of farm, garden and
orchard products to grow and develop
Into the very acme of perfection. An
examination of the magnificent fruit
of all kinds, potatoes, tomatoes, on
ions, beets, carrots, watermelons,
squash, etc., shown here, bears out very
fully the statement Just made. Every
westerner can look at these displayed
products with much pride, and such
easterners as are present are viewing
the quality of th »so products with sur
prise and astonishment.
One of the exhibits that is surprising
not only to the easterner hut also to
the westerner. Is that shown by the
Ontario Advancement company. This
exhibit Is seven tiers high and about 15
feet long. These seven tiers are com
pletely tilled with an artistic display
of farm and garden products, grown
on tracts sold by the Advancement
company, near Ontario, that were in
■age brush five months ago. It Is really
wonderful how line the quality and
how good the size of these products
are. It shows that when Irrigation wa
ter for Snake river valley lands Is
available and put to use, that the soil
responds quickly and produces every
thing planted and cared for, In great
abundance.
Products Grown on Tracts. .
This exhibit contains potatoes, to
matoes, carrots, onions, cantaloupes,
watermelons, pumpkins, squash, cu
cumbers, beets, sweet and field corn,
oats, alfalfa, millet, sugar beets, tur
nips, pop corn, lettuce, ground almonds,
sweet potatoes, etc. And the quality of
all these things Is excellent.
One watermelon shown In this ex
liibtt weighs 52 pounds; one squash
weighs 126 pounds; one cucumber Is
14 Inches long and weighs 414 pounds
Tlural New York potatoes are shown
that yielded the grower on one of these
tracts at the r&tc of 300 bushels p t
acre; com grown on McEnery's tract
bought of the Advancement company.
Is making 90 bushels per acre; oats on
4'ooley's tract mado 85 bushels per
acre; some alfalfa sewed the latter part
of June on Harter's tract stands three
feet high; one vine of tomatoes grown
on Woodman Thompson's track on ex
hibition. weighs 49 pounds. Mr.
Ttmmpson Is also the man who grew
the big 52-pound watermelon on dis
play. This Is his first experience with
Irrigation, he having come here last
spring from South Dakota.
Nsvsr Irrigated Bsfors.
A. J. Glover, who grew the big 126
pound squash, has never had any ex
perience with Irrigation before this
year. He came here from Old Mexico.
The foregoing are only examples of
what many others are doing here. Th*
question arises, "If Inexperienced Irri
gators can secure such splendid results
on land that was In sage brush fite
months ago, what can be expected of
them when they have mastered the art
of Irrigation?"
FLIGHT BY AVIATOR.
Christ oferapn in His Curtiss Machin«,
Thrills th« Crowds at
Ontario.
(Staff Correspondence)
Ontario, Sept 26.—Notwithstanding
unfavorable air conditions Tuesday,
Aviator Chrlstoferson, with his 1912
model Curtiss aeroplane, made two very
successful flights before an enthusiastic
crowd at the Malheur oounty fa .
grounds, where he will make two flights
«vary afternoon this week, ons flight
at 2 o'clock and the second at 5 o'clock,
baring his tint flying exhibition, af
ter having made a number of aerial
Has around tbs fair grounds Tuesday
afternoon, Aviator Chrlstoferson struck
a peculiar air current while up about
200 feet, and his machine made a sud
den drop toward the ground. He jc •
ceeded In keeping the machine a 'ew
feet In the air for a distance of fu'ly
half a mile, finally landing that dis
tance from the fair grounds In a re
cently cleared sage brush field. No
harm whatever was done the aeroplane.
Eater, at 5 o'clock, he gave a second
exhibition, which was successful In the
highest degree.
Aviator at Caldwell Next Week.
Aviator Chrlstoferson has a three
days' engagement, the first three day»
of next week, at the McCammon, Ida
ho, fair. President Henry Griffiths
and Secretary T. M. Nlchol, of the Can
yon County Fair association, were In
Ontario Tuesday negotiating with Avi
ator Chrlstoferson for one or two days'
exhibition flights at the big Canyon
county fair, which will be held next
week at Caldwell. The plucky aviator
gets 11000 for his week's stay at On
tario. For a one day's exhibition he
makes a charge of 8500, two days, $759.
Chrlstoferson Is today the most suc
cessful aviator In the northwest.
Messrs. Griffiths and Nlchol will take
up the matter with the Caldwell fair
directors, and very likely a contract
will be closed this week for the appear
ance of the famous aviator at the Can
yon county fair, Friday and Saturday
of next week.
Payette's excellent band furnished a
high quality of music on the opening
day of the Malheur county fair, and re
ceived many compliments for the splen
did music rendered.
PUPILS OF PROFESSOR
BREACH IN RECITAL
An excellent musical program was
given at the auditorium of the T. M. C
A. last night by the pupils of Profes
sor C. O. Breach and was listened to
by many of the parents and friends of
the performers.
Each number ot the evening was
given merited applause by the appre
ciative audience, especially those by
the younger pupils. The trio number
by Louisa Kaiser, Raymond Kaiser and
Marie Cain, the individual numbers of
Miss Kaiser on the violin and Mr.
Kaiser on the Volin and the violin
duct by Messrs. Breach and Halveston
were all well received. The younger
pupils who played were Anna Mlshklnd
and John Hiller, both on the violin,
and their musical ability was well
brought out In their selections. The
orchestra numbers of the program also
showed excellent drilling and Inter
est by the pupils In their work. The
progTam given was as follows:
March—Viator .......... Laurendeau
Orchestra.
Solo—Variations on Theme by
Welgl ..................... Dancla
Anna Mlshklnd.
Trio for violin, 'cello and piano—
Airs from Don Juan..........Mozart
Louisa Kaiser, Raymond Kaiser, Marie
Cain.
Serenade—Rainbow ...... Laurendeau
Caprice—Aigrette ......... Laurendeau
Orchestra.
Solo—Cornin' Thro' the Rye......Lazx
John Hiller.
'Cello solo—Serenade Badine .......
.......................Gabriel-Marie
Raymond Kaiser.
Selection —The Bohemian Girl— .Balte
Orchestra.
Duet— Idylle — Alpenveilchen .......
.............. Ludwig Andre, Op. 100
Chester Halveston, C. O. Breach.
Solo—Concerto, A minor — J. B. Accolay
Louisa Kaiser.
Waltz— Tho College Widow —...Berge
Orchestra.
Accompanists — Orchestra, Marion
Whitney;, solos. Mûrie Cain.
«•••••
• SS
• •
Costa Ries and Panama.
Ail about tho new boundary
between the republics. What
the president says. See Frank
G. Carpenter's letter next Sun
day.
• •
• • •
• ••••••
We g ga g « Traaarai. can oa tf In a
tarry. Paaalay Transfer A Storm««
Co Phones Wo. 7X
• • •
• • •
If a marchant really believes
that his "store news" Is Impor
tant to you, be will print It In
"your" newspaper. If he doesn't,
he will not I
BANKER BOWLERS
DEFEAT BARBERS
Good Scores Are Made in
League Games—Engi
neers to Meet Falks.
• ••••••••
• •
• • •
•
•
Standing of Clubs.
•
Won
Lost
Pet.
•
Pirates ..........3
0
1.000
•
Idaho Traction... 2
1
.667
•
Bankers .........2
1
.667
•
State Seals ......1
2
.333
•
Barbers .........1
2
.333
•
All Stars ........0
3
.000
•
Folks Specials ... 0
0
.000
•
Engineers .......0
0
.000
•
Tonight's game—Falk's
Spe
•
clals versus Engineers. Time of
•
game, 8 o'clock.
•
•
• ••••••••
• •
• • •
•
The Bankers cashed In their checks
last night and in the cashing grabbed
their first game In the howling tour
nament at Recreation alleys, defeat
ing the Barbers In tho two last games
and dropping the first one. It was a
pretty exhibition and attracted the at
tention of the faithful. The high
score was made by Charles, with the
Rankers, who howled 196 In the last
game. Considering the fact the match
was the first for the two clubs this
season tho scores struck a fair aver
age..
The records of both clubs for tho
three games are as follows;
Bankers.
1st.
2nd
3rd
Players.
Game
Game
Garne
Charles ......
15?
196
Hester ......
.......147
135
160
Wyman .....
146
ir»fi
Jackson ......
157
109
Wyman ......
144
167
Totals .....
.......687
739
798
Team average. 741.
Barbara.
Team average, 747.
How to Cura Choljra Morbus.
Many cases of this disease result
fatally before medicine can be ob
tained or a physician summoned. It Is
easily cured whe.i the proper remedy Is
at hand. Mrs. Charles Stewart of Mt.
Collins, N. Y., says: "When my hus
band had cholera morbus last summer
he used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and It cured
him promptly." Every family should
keep this remedy at hand. It only
costs a quarter. For aale by all Deal
ers. , T Th S
Yesterday'» Football Booraa.
Tale, 10; Wesleyan, 3.
Lehigh, 33; Albright, 0.
Cornell, 3; Washington and Jeffer
son, 0.
Carlisle, 46; Lebanon university, 0.
T. L Parks, Murrayvllle, Ga., Route
1, is In hia 73rd year, and was recently
cured of a bad kidney and bladder
trouble. He says himself: "I have
suffered with my kidneys. My back
ached and I was annoyed with bladder
Irregularities. I can truthfully say, one
50c bottle of Foley Kidney Pills cured
me entirely." They contain no habit
forming drugs. McCrum A Deary, Bal
lou-Lattmer Co. T Th S
Dentist. Dr. Carpenter, Idaho Bldg, tf
All our watch work absolutely guar
anteed,
CON W. HESSE- Jeweler.
What Is?
lit.
2nd
3rd
Players.
Game
Game
Game
St rad ley .....
142
142
Allen ........
i4r>
175
Nelson .......
.......148
167
157
Fitzpatrick ...
......133
133
142
Paulson ......
143
161
Totals .....
......731
734
776
SEVEN ARE RESERVED
BYWALLAWALLACLUB
A total of seven of the players with
the Walla Walla club In the Western
Tri-State league have been placed on
the reserve list for next season, ac
cording to tho announcement of Sec
retary "Doc" Crews of the Garden
City club. National Secretary Ferrell
of the national commission has been
notified of the reservations.
The players who are reserved are
Captain "Big Bruin" Brown, Pitcher
Kelly, First Baseman Thompson, Sec
ond Baseman Jones, Third Baseman
Childers, Left Fielder Martini and
Center Fielder Harmon. Of these. It Is
probable that Thompson and Jones
will not report next year, as both
said before leaving they would not
play again.
The four sold ars Leonard and
Bridger, pitchers, and Shortstop Davis
and Right Fielder Johnson. Both the
latter will probably play with the
Bears next year, but It is doubtful Ifj
either ow the twlrlers will be senti
back to Joe Cohn. 1
This will give one pitcher, a catcher,!
the entire outfield and two men on
the Infield, for a nucleus. Three pitch,
ors, and a first and second baseman
must be found. ,
It Is highly probable that an out
fielder will be sought to take John
son's place. In order to move him to
first base. If a heavy hitting out
fielder, who could also receive In a
pinch, could be located. It would
strengthen tho team. For Johnson
plays a whirlwind game at the Initial
corner. There will be little trouble at
second base, for Cohn will have an
army of recruits here In tho spring,
many of whom he will not be able to
use. The three pltchera will also be
secured In this way. It Is probable.
Baseball Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won
Lost
Tct.
New York ..........
..97
44
.688
Chicago ............
54
.617
Pittsburg ............
..87
56
.608
Cincinnati ..........
71
.503
Philadelphia ........
75
.472
St. Louis ...........
. 59
91
.393
Brooklyn ...........
S8
.380
Boston .............
»6
.329
Yesterday's
Gamas
Pittsburg, 4: St. Loul*. 0.
AMERICAN
LEAGUE.
Won
List
Pet.
Boston .............
45
.690
■Washington ........
. 87
58
.600
Philadelphia ........
r.»
.590
Chicago ............
75
.483
Cleveland ..........
76
.476
Detroit .............
77
.469
St. Louis ...........
95
.345
New York ..........
95
.345
Yesterday's Games.
St. Louts, 6; Chicago, 3.
St. Loula, 12; Chicago, 0.
PACIFIC C0A8T LEAGUE.
Won
Lost
Pet.
Oakland .........
69
.696
Los Angeles ....
.... 94
73
.662
Vernon ..........
73
.686
Portland ........
73
.486
San Francisco ...
.... 76
96
.442
Sacramento .....
101
.398
Yesterday's Gamèa.
Oakland, 3; Sacramento, 1.
Portland, 3; Ban Francisco, 2.
Los Angeles, 6; Vernon, 0.
Vernon, 9; Los Angeles, 1.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Won
Lost
Pet.
Seattle ........
6«
.690
Spokane .......
71
.569
Vancouver.....
71
.659
Portland ......
.......73
86
.464
Taroma .......
.......72
90
.444
Victoria .......
.......71
93
.432
Yesterday*» Games.
Victoria, 7; Portland, 4.
Tacoma. 4; Seattle, 4.
Spokane, 8; Vancouver, l.
Haw to Cura Sick Haadaeha.
C. E. Muatoe, of Fresno, California,
haa adopted the comet treatment for
alck headache. He saga: *T have need
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets for alck headache and consti
pation for the past two yearn I have
never found any preparation so sat
isfactory In every respect for this
troubla. For aala by all Dealers.
T Th 8
If your watoh does net run right,
lot ua repair IL Yau will ba aatlaflad.
CON W. HESSE. Jeweler»
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
FRON ELECTROCUTION
(Capital News Special Service)
Weiser, Sept, 36.—What came near
proving a fatal accident occurred yes
terday afternoon when Walter Durbin,
an employe of tho Cushing plumbing
house, received 2200 volts from an
electric light wire and was rendered
unconscious tor several minutes. He
opened a long piece of gas plpa to
knock the dirt out of It when the
pipe came In contact with a wire from
which the Insulation was worn. In
stantly he was knocked to the ground.
He shortly afterward resumed his
duties, apparently none the worse from
his narrow escape.
LEFT MEXICO BECAUSE
OF THE REVOLUTION
(Capital News Special Service)
Welser, Sept 36. —Rev. Levi Hen
shaw, who for the past two years has
been living In Vera Cruz, Mexico, and
who with many others was rescued *by
Uncle Sara In the nick of time from
murdering and thieving- hands, has re
turned to Welser and tells an Interest
ing story of his unpleasant and ex
citing experience. Mr. Henshaw and
the other refugees left Mexico on the
transport Buford and were taken to
San Francisco. Had they remained In
Mexico three days longer many, and
perhaps all, would have been killed
Mr. Henshaw owns 20 acres of land In
Vera Cruz and Intends to return when
peace Is again restored.
Mrs. J. N. Hill, Homer, Ga, has used
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
year3, and says she always recom
mends It to her friends. "It never falls
to cure our coughs and colds and pre
vents croup. We have five children
and always give them Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for a cold, and they
are all eoot> well. We would not be
without It in our house." UcCrum A
Deary, Ballou-Latlmer Co. T Th S
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
of a four or five room new bungalow In
Stein's First Addition with one
fourth acre of One land, right on the
car line, only 6o fare. The four-*
room place only $1060 and the five
room place only $1250. Terms: $100
cash und $10 to $15 per month. That
pays Interest and principal, so you
see In this way you will soon own
your own home. Let us show you.
WILL TRADE a $7000 stock of general
mdse. Want land or city property.
WILL TRADE a $2000 forty acres of
river front land near Eagle. This Is
a dandy place for a dairy and poultry
ranch. What will you trade for this?
MUST SELL at $1600 six-room house,
close in; $100 cash and $16 per month.
$2850—Y'our choice of two brand new
modern five-room bungalows, $200
cash and $25 per month.
WILL TRADE a $7000 nine-room new
modern home; want ten to forty acres
near car line.
WILL TRADE a $7000 60-acre Im
proved ranch; want Boise home.
WILL TRADE a $7000 Improved ranch,
close In; want a stock ranch.
WE HAVE first-class homestead loca
tions and relinquishments.
The Edward Stein Co.
109 N. Tenth 8L Phone M-W
Cut This Out It May Prove the Pound«,
tion ta Your Fortune.
$1900—Ten-acre ranch, 3-room bouse,
4 acre« orchard, barn, bottom land,
Rldenbaugh water.
$6500—480-acre stock ranch on Green
River, Wyo., all In hay, free water;.
will trade for Boise property.
$3760—Splendid 2-acre tract and C
room bungalow, new; good well; on
car, line; will trade for residence In
Boise.
$4600—16-acre ranch, close to Middle
ton; everything on the place goes in;
will trade for residence In Boise.
$1700—6-room plastered hones and 60
foot lot to trade for i acres.
$2600—7-roo«n brick honae, mo d er n and
In fine shape, 4 blocks from Idanha;
will rent for $36 per month; terme.
$400—3-room house and half acre of
land.
All Unde of property for rent, sale and
trade.
Boons I. Marisa BatL
A sensible and candid classi
fied ad In the Capital News Is
the BE8T POSSIBLE means of
finding your next employer.
The Purity
Dairy
Company
At 919 Bannock
Sells bottled milk with
out germs.
PHONE 700
The Papers Say
Use paper milk bot
tles and outgeneral the
germs.
The Purity Dairy Co.
says: Use Purity brand
bottled milk and you
won't get any germs.
Purity Dairy Co.
919 Bannock.
PHONE 700.
Are You Interested in a Prac
tical, Business Education?
If so fill out the coupon and mall It to
us today, and we will send you Infor
mation about Education That Pays.
COUPON
Link's Business College,
Boise, Idaho.
I am Interested In a business edu
cation. Send Information
Name...........................
The Home of Good j
Meats, Lard, Hams and j
Bacon at Reasonable |
Prices. !
Boise Butcher Co I
111 Idaho St.
Phene 69
New
FALL GOODS
Arrived
Gus R. Mueller
Tailor.
Second Floor Falk Building.
—Stocks and Bonds
See our Ad on the Classified
Page today, under "Stocks
and Bends."
T. J. Swetth&m & Go.
61*/fc Main. Ind, Phone 311-J.
HULL'S CYOLERY & MA
CHINE SHOP
Bieyleaa and Motaroyolaa.
Machine and Engine Repairing of all
Kind* 116-121 8. Eleventh Street'
ELECTRIC
FIXTURES
Wc carry in stock all the
very latest designs in Elec
tric fixtures at a less price
than these same fixtures
can be bought for else
where. Electric wiring
and electric work in all its
branches.
BRIGGER-HETHfRINGTONCO
Electric Supply House
Eighth Street.
Opp. Post Office.
PIONEER
TENT
&
AWNING
co.
Hay Stack Covers
Horse Clothing of all
kinds.
Pioneer Fruit Picking Bags
Factory and Salesroom
322-524 Main St.
Comer 6th and Main
WHAT COAL
?
Why, the "King" and "Peacock," of
Course,
SOLD BY
Union Fuel & feed Co.
111 Bo. 10th, Opposite Y. M. C. A.
Tellow Pine Mountain Wood, Poul
try Supplies, Mill Feed, Hay, Grain,
Grain Bags and Twine.
SCHREIBER &
SIDEN FADEN
UNDERTAKERS AND
EMBALMERS
Pinaat Undertaking Eatabllah
ment and Funeral Chapel
in tha Stats.
Privat« Ambulance.
009-011 Banneek 8t. Phene 130