Evening capital news., October 30, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
straw com
IS PROGRESSIVE
Paul Clagstone Says Miners
Will Vote for Roosevelt
and Martin.
"A splendid fight is being made by
the Progressives In Shoshone county,"
says Paul Clagsfone in the Spokane
Spokesman-Review. "C. F. Gloysten
has headquarters at Wallace and is
taking a leading part in instructing
the voters. The majority of the men
in the mines are progressive, and we
expect a good majority in the county
for the ' whole Progressive ticket.
"Many of the men, however, are
afraid to work openly or to contribute
to the campaign fund under their own
names, h|it you can rest assured that
the day of election ttiey will be theca
■with their votes. This was my experi
ence In the primaries, and I look f >r
even better results in the election. C-n
account of the expense of conducting
the campaign Mr. Gloysten has Issued
an appeal for personal subscriptions,
either by name or anonymous. He Is
trying to raise enough money to send
Instructions to all voters how to vote
the Roosevelt ticket."
Mrs. Clagstone is optimistic In her
view of the outcome of the election in
Idaho and freely asserts that Roosevelt
will carry the state despite the fact
thnt'lt will be necessary for the vote.-s
to write in the names of the electors.
The gubernatorial race, she believes,
lies between Hawley and Martin.
. Haines, she says. Is already defeated.
"The women's progressive movement
is broader in scope than many poli
ticians arc willing to admit," she savs.
"We arc not interested In politics for
the ordinary political features that are
attractive to men, but to accomplish
definite purposes. There are three na
tional legislative measures that we are
especially interested in, viz., a mini
mum wage stale for women: the ex
tension of women's suffrage and a
child labor bill. In addition there is
the slate bill In regard to the disposi
tion of community property.
"Women at present arc not preparing
to secure results by joining in party
caucuses and other inside political
maneuvering. We can do more good
electing the proper men to office."
TOO LATE TO^CLASSIFY.
WANTED—A girl at the Empire Cigar
Factory. Empire HUlg> tf
WANTED—A chambermaid.
707^4 Main street.
Apply at
OliOc
FOR RENT—2% acres, 3-ro'om house,
close in. Phone 39 W. Nl
FOR RENT—5-room apartment.
E. Jefferson. Phone 39 W.
WILL SWAP COLORADO LAND FOR
'tdtflio land. 620 Bannock. NEc
WANTED—Pin setters at Recreation
howling alleys. 706 Idaho street. 039
FOR SALE—Desirable residence lot in
old townslte. Box 74, Capital News.
FOR RENT—Furnished :
tage, near Park school.
land.
-room cot
526 Over
N4
FOR SALE—50 foot business lot be
tween 8th and 9th on Grove. Phone
39 W. N9
FOR SALE—Reasonable, a baby per
nmbulator. Nearly new. Address
Box 74. N4
FOR RENT—8-room furnished house
with piano. One steady roomer.
Phone 2263. N5
FOR SALE—Plano and furniture at
one-half price If taken at once. 1601
, N. Nineteenth. N4
FOR RENT—3-room furnished apart
ment, close in, 322. Apply 200 Broad
way, or phone 1594 W. N4
FOR RENT—2 furnished housekeep
ing rooms; light, water; use of par
lor and cellar, close in. 113 S. 13th.
FOR SALE—At a bargain. Grocery
store doing a good business. Object
for selling sickness. Cull 612 Idaho
street. N6
FOR SALE—Best bunch REGIS
TERED yearling Shropshire RAMS
in Boise valley. Bisby, Gem build
ing. N4
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good paying
laundry business in nearby railroad
town. Schooler's Agency, Overland
Bldg. Ml
FOR SALE—Kitchen range, fi-hole,
excellent condition. sold for no
fault, guaranteed, cost 365. at a bar
gain. Apply at 1123 State, or Phone
1579.
WANTED—Homestead relinquishment
near Boise or Nampa.
MONEY on l and to loun on real es
tate security—3800, 3600, 3500.
THE TRUSTEE CO.
806 Bannock. 030
THE STAR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
' Oreat Falls, Mont., can furnish you
with most reliable and competent
help, such as contractors, ranch
hands, best mechanics of ail kinds,
first-class ofilee help or competent
hotel and restaurant help on short
notice. Write, wire or phone
STAR EMPLOYMENT.
125 1st Ave. So.
Lock Box 1148, Great Falls, Mont,
f* N30
ONE of the best and most productive
farms on Payette bench, near Fruit
land, 40 acres with 40 shares In Farm,
ers' canal; no alkali; 8 acres four
year orchard, balance alfalfa and
other crops. Every acre easily irri
gated by gravity. New house, bunk
house, drove well and other Improve,
ments amounting tn $3500. All for
1*600. Terms *3000 cash, balance
any time. Phone Frultland 3-4. B.
W. Qrover. New Plymouth, Ida.
MARTIN LKAD8 ALL IN •
ADA COUNTY STRAW VOTE. •
That G. H. Martin. Progress- •
Iva candidate for governor, Is •
the strongest man In the sub- •
ernatortal race In Ada county, *
'and especially strong tn the •
country precincts, while Theo- •
dore Roosevelt has a big lead •
over all other presidential can- •
dldates, waa demonstrated by a •
vote taken today at ah auction •
held on the Ç. W. Moore farm •
operated by Mr. Schrlver, lo- •
rated between Eagle and Star In •
Union precinct. •
The auction was one of the •
largest held In that part of tho •
county tills year. The straw a
vote was taken during the » •
lunch hour. Just before Colonel •
Marsters cried the sales. It •
shows Governor Hawley and •
John M. Haines poor second a
and third candidates. The vote •
stood as follows: • •
For Präsident. •
Theodore Roosevelt.........40 a
President Tnft .............16 a
Woodrow Wilson...........13 a
For Governor . •
G. H. Martin................46 a
John M. Haines.............13 a
Governor Hawley . ..........5 •
CHANGE IN STREET
CAR SERVICE WILL
BE MADE ON NOV. 10
A large force of men is at work lay
ing steel from Eighteenth and State
streets south to Main street and be
ginning Sunday, Nov. 10, the loop serv
ice over the Eighth street line which
is to be connected with the Nine
teenth street line, will be put into
effect. The Thirteenth streeet line
will be operated tho same as at pres
ent, except that it will run a block
farther nortii on Thirteenth street,
while the Tenth street line will run
only from Seventh and Idaho streets
to Brumbaek and not continue around
the loop, us at present.
Tile loop cars will leave the Over
land corner running north on Eighth
street to Brumbaek, thence west to
Fifteenth street, north on Fifteentli
to Dewey, west on Dewey to Nine
teenth, south on Nineteenth to the
Eighteenth street bend and continue
south to Main street and on to the
corner of Eighth and Main street».
Tile servlee east of Seventh street
on Idaho street will be discontinued
Nov. 1 and it is likely the track will
lie taken up, as there is but little travel
over the few blocks with two other
lines paralleling It a block away in
each direction.
BREVITIES
A. H. ïiagleson and sons will move
tbeir real estate oftlces tomorrow from
»lie Yates building to 117 North Tenth
street.
The Taxpayers' Progressive meet
ing called for Perkins on Friday night
Nov. 1. will be held at Maple Grove
school house on the same date, with
H. L. Randall and Harry Kessler as
speakers.
Tomorrow night is Hallowe'en and
Chief of Police Reeves has detailed a
goodly number of plain clothes men,
who will be scattered throughout the
city to see that no laws are violated or
property destroyed.
A Martin meeting for women will be
held ut the home of Mrs. Haminon,
1103 North Fifth street, tomorrow af
ternoon at 3 o'clock. Prominent wom
en speakers will be present and make
addresses. Ail women voters of that
vicinity are invited.
The dramatic section of the Colum
bian club will meet with Mrs. Davis.
Third and JefTerHon streets, at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Davis will
give a comparative study of Hlppo
lytus, EUripcdes and Seneca, and the
Threda of Racine.
The church men of Boise will be
given on opportunity to meet Rev.
Wlllsle Martin, the new pastor at the
First Methodist church, at the Y. M.
C. A. tonight. A program Is to be
given, and a basketball game played
to which the general public Is Invited.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Spicer and
daughter, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. ('. H. Waymlre, have returned
to Bloomfield, la. The party stopped
off here while enrouto home from a
trip through Canada. They were much
pleased with the Boise valley and the
outlook here
A verdict awarding *250 to Hester
L. Davis in the ease against Edward
L. Gosse was brought In by the Jury *n
the district court at a lute hour last
night. The Jury gave the plaintiff *250
but deducted 3K for work done by the
defendant on property at Twenty
eighth and Alturus streets.
Open house will be held at the Y. M
C. A. on election night and returns
on the election will be received at that
place and given to the crowd, special
arrangements having been made today
for that feature of the entertainment
A program will be rendered which will
be varied In Its nature. The public
is cordially invited to be present.
The Fayette-Welser Milling com
pany yesterday loaded a ear of elover
seed at Star, which was shipped to the
mill at Welser for recleaning and gra t
ing, after which it will be shipped east.
The seed was purchased In the vicin
ity of Star at a rate.of I* cents psr
pound and the large amount purchased
Shows that ranchers are raising a large
amount of clover for seed.
At a meeting of Boise Inter-Church
council a poll was taken giving Martin
26, Hawley 8, Haines 2 and Nichols 1
The InterChurch council la an organ
ization of the churches oU the city
composed of five members from each
church as well as the ministers of the
churches. It meets on every Tuesday
_____. . , . . . .
Tuesday of I.« week a poll waa taken
which gave Wilson -41, Roosevelt 17,1
BAUS ARRAIGNED
IN FEDERAL MI
Charge of Contempt of Court
Against Alice Wingard,
His Companion.
Oliver Bates was arraigned In the
federal district court today and ,the
date fixed for the entry of his plea at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Alice
Wingard was also before Judge Die
trich for alleged contempt of court In
falling to obey a subpoena.
The grand Jury charges Bates with
white slavery on three counts. It
charges him with inducing Alice Win
gard and Della Johnson to go fr >m
Sterling, Alberta, Canada, to Great
Falls, Mont., and Milner, Ida., over the
Canadian Pacific and Northern Pacific
for immoral purposes. It also charges
him with procuring transportation fur
these women over those lines. In an
other indictment, he is charged with
violating tho white slave statute by
the transportation of Della Johnson
from Great Falls, Mont., to Milner,
Ida., for immoral purposes.
BAIL IS GRANTED
JANES B. SNEED
Austin, Tex., Oct. 30.—James B.
Sneed, slnyor of A1 Boyce,* Jr., at
Amarillo, Texas, today was granted
ball by the court of criminal appeals
under 320,000 bond.
Sneed recently was refused ball at
liabcas corpus proceeding at Am
arillo. The lower court held that In
disguising himself as a workman and
secretly renting a house in front of
which Boyce passed, Sneed had
shown deliberate intention to kill.
VESSELS TO SAIL EOR
DOMINICAN WATERS
Washington, Oct. 30.—The Yankton
Will sail from the New York navy
yard today and the Baltimore from the
Philadelphia navy yard Friday noon for
Dominican waters. They should ar
rive in Dominican waters by the mid
dle of next week, reinforcing the
Prairie with her 700 marines. The
Baltimore will carry an additional force
of 100 marines and It Is believed that
these will be sufficient to prevent
anarchy In the ports of the Dominican
republic.
The Baltimore and Yankton were be
ing prepared to act as transports for
troops to Cuba In case of need. But
that purposo lias been abandoned <
tirely.
to cuardIcâinst
ELECTION FRAUDS
Oyster Bay, Oct. 30.—Colonel Roosc
velt announced today that he hud re
tained William Travers Jerome and
William J. Burns to look out for frauds
at polling places in New York state on
election day. Burns came to Oyster
Bay for luncheon and to talk over
plans. Roosevelt left late today for
New York to speak at Madison Square
garden tonight. He is keeping secret
Ills movements in New York before
his arrival at the garden on the advice
of his physicians and to avoid crowds.
BURNED TO DEATH IN
A SANITARIUM TIRE
Louisville, Ky., Oct. 30.—One patient
was killed and several had narrow es
cupos from death when the Martinvlllo
sanitarium here was destroyed by fire
today. Dr. J. VV. Foltz, ill in a ward
on the second floor, was burned to
death.
FORGERY CASE IS
BEFORE THE COURT
The preliminary hearing of George
W .Harris, chnrgod with forgery upon
complaint of Dee McAllister, Is being
held this afternoon before Judge
Adams. The instrument, which Har
ris is charged with forging is as fol
lows:
Boise City National Bonk.
United States Depository.
September 7. 1912.
Pay to the order of Dee McAllister 37.
(Signed) E. K. BUTLER.
Harris is being defended by Ira 17.
Barber. A crowd which completely
filled the court room lias been listen
ing to the testimony In the ease.
The officers of Ihe Mcdhury Valley
Investment company are today on trial
in the federal district court for the
alleged violation of the statutes against
the use of the United States mails for
the advancement of lottery schemes.
The jury In the case has been secured
and part of the afternoon was taken
up with the reading of the Indictment.
Peter E. Cavaney, assistant district at
torney, slated the case to the Jury and
read the indictment of the grand Jury.
Ed Ostner and Harry W. Arnold
were elected to membership« by the
j board of directors of the Commercial
club m , afternoon.
PROFIT ON GLOVES
The selling of 50-cent gloves for *1
Is making a good profit, but to have
customers think they are getting
bargain and to buy two and three
pairs is a novel experience, which a
Garden valley farmer had lust month.
In less than an hour he sold out three
doaen pair of calf akin work gloves at
31 per pair, absolutely believing that
he was selling them below cost. When
he came to settle for them yesterday
he found they had cost him but 50
cents per pair.
During fair week the rancher was In
the city and while here ordered a larqe
hill of goods from the Golden Rule
store to be sent up on his freight wHg
on. Through mistake, tho shipping
clerk sent three dozen pair of gloves,
which had been laid near the goods.
Upon their receipt, the rancher wrote
to the Golden Rule Informing them
about receiving the gloves whlrfi he
had not ordered. Meanwhile threshing
season came on and the mornings being
cold, the men wanted gloves, where
upon the rancher pulled out the box
and said: "Here boys are some gloves
sent me by mistake and while I do not
know the price of them. I will sell
them to you for 31 per pair and take
rhnnees that they did not cost any
more."
Every man took a pair of gloves and
so well pleased were they with their
bargain that a number bought two nnd
three pairs. The farmer was greatly
surprised to learn that the price here
was only 50 cents a pair, ns he feared
that he be obliged to make up a de
ficit.
LANDSCAPE GARDENER
WILL GIVE ADDRESS
Hugh Bryan of Portland, a promi
nent landscape architect of the north
west. whose work extends over Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, Is in the city
and will speak to the ladles of the
Columbian club Saturday afternoon in
the Columbian club house on Franklin
street.
Mr. Bryan is landscape artist for
tho Oregon state board of agriculture,
and keeps a number of gardeners In
Ills employ working out his plans. In
Idaho Mr. Bryan is drawing plans for
the Twin Falls school grounds and a
number of private residences In Boise
and vicinity and so pleased is lie with
conditions here that he will make this
city his headquarters a part* of the
time, Mr. Bryan does not believo that
Boise Is ready for a big park at pres
ent, He believes tho city should lay
plans for the future and that by keep
ing up appearances of home grounds
and improving them with a view to
beauty, a greater enthusiasm can bo
stimulated to secure a park when the
time is ripe for such a movement. In
Ids address before tho Columbian club
he will speak» along practical linos and
will answer questions on pinnt cul
ture, on which he Is also an expert.
I
Case Is Dismissed.
After taking testimony two dnys in
the preliminary examination of Swan
nnd Cooper on the charge of the lar
ceny of a cow from W. M. Garrctson.
Judge Adams suddenly stopped the
argument of T. I,. Martin, nttorney for
the defendants nnd announced that
there was nothing to the charge; that
there was no evidence against the de
LE ARN TO DANCE PROPERLY. $4 00
:: FOR THE TERM OF ONE MONTH ::
PROF. VILARE, TEACHER OF DANCING.
Specializing Stags Dancing of Ail Descriptions.
Pupils two-step and waltz first lesson, afterwards continue with fea
ture dances. American, Spanish, French, two-step, waltz, three-stop,
itedowa, polka, Boston, French minuet, etc.
Moose Hall, Fridays, 3 to 5 p. m. Regular clast commences et 4 o'clock.
Gentlemen beginners class Monday night at G. A. R. hall, 8 to 10—*4.00
for term of 8 hours.
BOISE—CALDWELL—NAMPA.
Are You Ready?
Are you ready to take advantage of these extraordinary prices we
are making. Never before has such values been offered.
A Reduction on every article in our store — one that is substan
tial and worth investigating*
We are prepared to take care
of your every want in the house
furnishing line. Be sure and
see the new styles in Furniture
before buying. We have made a
special effort to anticipate the
wants of the buying public and
have on our five (5) floors the
greatest assortment ever shown
in Idaho.
We make a specialty of
Floor Coverings and
Window Materials
The very foundation of every
well appointed house.
No extra, charge to have our
expert work out that color
scheme for you.
PRICES
ALWAYS THE
LOWEST
Allen-Wrioht
FURNITURE
GO.
317-8/9 BAMHOCÊ
PRICES
ALWAYS THE
LOWEST
fendants and the case would be dis»
missed and tho defendants discharged
from custody.
The evidence showed the cow was
turned Into Swan'a place by Cooper,
one of hle^ hired men, who thought
she belonged to St+an. When Swan
saw her he said she was not his. Ha
left here there In plain view of the
public road, that the owr.er might get
her If he came along. Swan then
came to Boise.
During the day while he was In the
city the party bunting the cow came
along, and finding her In Swan's barn
started the proceedings which caused
his arrest and that of Cooper's on the
serious charge.
IS SENT TO JAIL FOR
CURSING AN OFFICER
Because he took the liberty to curse
a policeman while on duty last night,
Dick Blakeny will spend six dnys In
tho city Jail and may do some work on
the streets for his board. Blakeny
accosted an officer last right while on
his beat and ntked him if he knew of
any work. The officer replied that he
did and told him seevral places where
ho could get a Job and was called a
liar and cursed for his pains. The of
ficer decided however, to ignore tho
man, but he called after him a more
insulting name, pointing him out to
I the crowd, whereupon he was arrested
and this afternoon entered a plea of
guilty to the charge.
Bert Perkins was arrested for dis
orderly conduct in the Freo Coinage
restaurant, and will have a hearing
late this evening. F. J. Conley pleaded
guilty and was given a five day Jail
sentence.
RAILROADS MUST
PROVIDE SHELTER
AT ALL STATIONS
Toronto, Ont., Oct. 30.—George H.
EIGHTH AND BANNOCK
Campbell's Fruit House
It's Here!
That
Brookfield Sausage
And
Country Made
Sausage
The kind 3 r ou have
been looking for,
fresh and ready for
you, and don't for
get that
Imported Cheese
at the place that
serves you satisfac
torily.
PHONE 15
Morrison was awarded 11600 damages
yesterday against the Fere Marquette
railroad for medical expenses and loss
of salary resulting from a cold con
tracted while waiting at Marshfield
crossing where there Is no station. The
train waa late and Morrison's cold re
sulted In an Illness of months.
Justice Britton found that under the
"THE QUALITY STORE."
EST. 1868—EIGHTH AND MAIN.
?
A
6
busy men
are our best friends
—They come to us wanting style, fit
and fabric in their clothes, and they
want them quick.
—Our mirrors show them all three plus style,
and they go out as well dressed as the best
dressed man you can think of.
—Have a look and a try on tomorrow.
Stein Blochs , $20 up
Styleplus , $17
CMAS. EL CALLA RD, IY1.D.
SPECIALIST—DISEASES OF MEN
Varicocele, Weakness, Contracted Diieaees, Prostetio Trouble, Blood Poise >4
Stricture, Functional Disturbances, Hydrocele, Kidney or
Bladder Trouble, ate.
SALVAR8AN, OR "606," FOR BLOOD DISORDERS.
I use Prof. Ehrlich's wonderful new discovery, "606," In case of blood
disorders. It is the greatest marvel of medical science. This new remedy
has been used In thousands of cases Let me explain It to you.
VARICOCELE
Impair* vitality.. I dally demonstrate that Varicocele can be cured In nearly
all cases by one treatment, in such a satisfactory way that the vital parta
ara preserved and strengthened, pain ceaees, swelling subside*, a Healthy
circulation Is rapiiy re-established. Instead of tho depressing condition. I
guarantee you a cura to stay cured.
Rooms 201 -2-3-4 McCarty Bldg., Belts, Idaho.
Office Hours 0 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday 10 a. m. to 12 m.
railway act, a railway la liable If It
neglecta to provide a shelter at cross
ings where passengers might have to
wait for trains.
All our watoh work absolutely guar
anteed,
CON W. HESSE. Jeweler.
Adv.