Evening capital news., November 12, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
com STILL
IS UNDECIDED ON
THEM
Pressure Being
Bear to Ha'
Resign —
ported Coming
ught to
Governor
Re
to Boise.
That a United States senatorship is
still hanging in the baii.nce, undecided
and awaiting developments, is evident
from tile activity around the governor's
office and It was broadly hinted today
that there is a great deal of truth in
the report published ill the Capital
News last night, that lieutenant Gov-'
ernor !.. H. Sweetser lids been or may
be consulted as well as pressure
brought to bear upon ldm to appoint
Governor Hawley to the recess vacancy
to succeed the late Senator W. B.
Heyburn following the resignation of
the governor as chief executive and
the succession of T.ieutenant Governor
Sweetser to the governorship. It was
given out In political
noon that Lieutenant Go
ser may even now be
to take part In the reported negotia
tions.
Governor Hawley stRted tills after
noon that the senatorship is still un
settled, that he hail not
pointaient and probably
in the meantime he Is be
with frequent conferenc
Democrats and Republi
that tl e Republican party leaders are
de
les this after
vemor Sweet
rlroute to Boise
made an np
will not today,
ing kept busy
es with both
ns. it is said
Ire to elevate
more urgent 111 their
the governor to the senatorship than
are, the Democrats. altliliugh with re
gard to this feature of the situation It
is pointed out that should such a thing
happen It follows that the negotiations
would have to come frmJi the Republi
cans instead of the Democrats for
Lieutenant Governor Htvi|etser 1? a Re
publican.
Rumors Include Day.
There were also rumors about the
state house to the effect that the sona
torship may not go to Governor Haw
ley. Henry Heitfclil. Krank J. Moore,
or Judge K. I. Perky, but may be pre
sented to Senator Jeroitie J. Day of
Latah county. Senator Day was called
to the city Saturday to consult with
the
governor on the appointment,
understood at tin dime he
It
spokesman for Frank J. Moore of Mot
cow. How much truth there is to this
is not known. Now that reports con
nect Senator Day with 1 the appoint
ment, Democratic leaders arc begin
ning to sit up and take notice.
Many of the close friends of the gov
ernor declare that 'tile winner of the
senatorship will come i from north
Idaho after all, and that the man most
likely to receive the appointment is
Henry Holtfeld.
Advise Caution.
It Is evident, judging from the re
ports and counter report* that are be
ing placed in circulation that the ques
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED—To borrow 11150.00 on good]
residcnct- property. Bbx 46 Capital
TWv.s Office. N12e
____--------------i
FOR SALE—12 fancy Langshan chick- I
ens from Mist premium) stock. $1.00 J
each. 19.18
3 836 J.
N. ISth street. Phone '
X14
FOR SALE CHEAP—Practically new
furniture of live-rooni house, by
piece or lot. 211 North 11th.
FOR SALE—Party leavlpg town will
sell at sacrifice, beautiful, sweet
toned, almost new plane). Phone 488.
tf
FOR SALE—At your price, 5-passen
ger 30-liorsepower 1912 model dem
onstrating car; used about 4 months,
good ns new; Phone 488. tf
FOR RENT—822.50—5-rqom modern
house, filce location, (n car line;
phone 196—311 Overlam|l Bldg. Daw
son. tf
FOR RENT—A large well furnished
front room with hot writer heat and
hot and cold water lavatory; use of
l ath and sleeping porch If desired;
at 623 Hays St. tf
FOR RENT—A well fut-nlshed bed
room in vt modern bungalow with a
sun parlor In connection, giving a
private entrance; references. Phone
1116-W after 4 p. m. N-17e
WANTED—To buy a tell or twenty
acre tract, without buildings pre
ferred, near new ear line; must be
reasonable. Lock Box 1053, Boise.
N12o
LOST—Somewhere between The Eich
elberger flats and Falk's, a small
diamond ring, valued ad a keepsake.
Finder will receive a good reward by
ship
N13
returning it to 910 Idah<|> street.
FOR SALE—One hundred eiglity-llve
Shropshire sheep: 36 bucks and ram
lambs; 46 yearling ewes; 25 ewe
lambs; balance two to flour-year-old
ewes, bred. Joseph H. Roberts, R. F.
D. No. 2, Boise, Idaho. ! D12
FOR SALE BY OWNER—7
room Houss, modern, eloss in;
esn bs hendled for $2500.
Ownsr leaving city,
gain. Address (45) J
News.
*********
A bar
Capital
N17
ARE YOU ILL!
INDIAN REMEDY
Will help you. A '.house nd families
in Boise and Idaho are using It.
WhyT Thsro is a R
Call at 1209 Idaho street,
write and we will call.
ANTHONY FISHEß CO.
Box 1021 Phone 730
U
tlon of federal patronne* playing a
lending part with the appointment.
Democrats are said to be advising the
governor to go alow about making the
appointment They have pointed out
there te no need for hurry and that he
can welt afford to take hie time. The
tact that Idaho haa gdne for Wilson
means, leading Democrats declare, that
Idaho party loaders are to be freely
consulted about the federal patronage
and that faction In the party that is
dominant will be consulted about these
appointments. Governor Hawley Is
looked upon as the big Democrat in the
state of Idaho irreapactlve of his de
feat recently at the November election.
Hla friends assert that he will be con
sulted relative to the appointments
and will be given preference over the
Nugent-Penco-Kinyon wing which has
been at war with the Hawley people
ever since the Coeur d'Alene conven
tion, the platform convention and even
before back to two years ago when the
governor was first nominated and later
elected. The Nugent faction has re
ceived little consultation It Is said
over the recess appolntpient for Its
leaders have not been frequently con
suited, or conAilted to any extent at
all.
8ay Gevarner Is Backward.
It was claimed today that the main
obstacle In Jhe plan to promote Gov
ernor Hawley to United States sena
tor, is the backwardness of the gov
ernor himself, who la oppoagd to the
Idea of deliberately presenting an honor
to himself although of course such an
appointment would have to come after
his resignation as governor and from a
Republican, Lieutenant Governor
Sweetser.
The greatest possible pressure that
has been brought to bear on the gov
ernor and In favor of hla appointment,
has been with reference to the land
matters it is believed need attention in
order not to seriously disrupt the pol
icy that has heretofore and still Is he
lng followed. Idaho, as well as every
other western state, Is greatly Interest
ed in this policy due to the value and
the extent of its land interests. It is
claimed that should the governor be
willing to go to Washington as United
States senutor he will he in on tho
"ground floor" and have the confidence
not only of the president-elect but of
other Democratic national leaders who
for the next four years will direct the
policy of the United States and there
fore will be able to start the president
off right with regard to the west.
Whether or not the governor will
give in to this pressure remains to be
seen. Such men as State Land Com
missioner George A. Day, Attorney
General D. C. McDougall, State Auditor
Stephen D. Taylor and other Repub
lican state officials familiar with the
land matters of this state and the west
are said to view with some favor the
appointment of the governor to tho
senatorship. The governor is non-com
mittal on the subject.
DATE FOR HEARING
IN KING HILL CASE
FIXED BY BOARD
Saturday, Nov. 23, was the date set
by the state land board today to hear
tho complaint of the settlers in the
King Hill and King Hill Extension or
Medbury irrigation tracts. The board
decided that the settlers Rhould he
given the fullest possible hearing at at
early a date as could he set and that
the troubles on these projects should
he fully gone into. The fact that elec
tlon is now over and slate officials,
who nre members of the board, will
have plenty of lime upon their hands
to hear the important land matters that
have been pending for some time.
prompted the hoard to take action.
The King Hill and King Hill Exten
sion troubles played no small part In
tho recent election in this state and
there was some criticism of the board
In not taking prompt action. Tho
troubles of the settlers there came up
last spring and a protracted hearing
lasting almost a week was heard be
fore the land board ill an effort to get
tile settlers and the company as well aa
the bondholders on a footing where
they could act in harmony. It was
proposed that irrigation districts should
be formed under the state laws, a new
bond Issue he made and the funds
raised for the completion of the proj
ects. When the settlers' committee
went back to the people on the project
ratification of plans entered Into could
not be secured with the result that
since that time the trouble on the proj
ects lias never been settled.
The board considered a large number
of routine matters. Applications for
approximately $200,000 in loans were
made to the board and presented by
Register Jenness for action. These ap
plications have been coming In for
some time—faster In fact than the
board could tnke care of them. A lim
ited number of the applications were
granted.
PLEADS GUILTY TO
LARCENY CHARGE
Scantily clothed and without money,
having sent his entire month's wages
to his poor old father In North Caro
lina, Ed Rhodes, a youth of 19 years,
who was arrested on Nov. 7, charged
with stealing a blanket, three quilts
and a wagon Bheet and also a few
toilet articles from a suit rase at the
Emil H. Johnson ranch, nine miles
down the valley, pleaded guilty»- to
petit larceny this afternoon before
Judge Bower and will receive his sen
tence tomorrow morning.
Although he did not ask for clem
ency in any way, In facj he did not
know the meaning of the word, the boy
told Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Coffin how he had sent his father all
the money he earned for a month and
being out of work and cold, he had
taken the bedding to keep him warm
during the rainy weather It Is be
lieved the boy will receive a light sen
tence.
Civil War Monumsnt Dsdicatsd.
Princeton, Ind., Nov. 12.—Tho dedi
cation here today of the Gibson Coun
ty soldiers and sailors' monument was
made the occasion for a large gather
ing of civil war veterans of this vi
cinity. The dedication was accom
panied by Interesting exercises con
ducted under the auspices of the local
Grand Army post
»«OF
BOISE HM AWAY
lay
of Them Ca
Be Found.
an
Craving romance and excitement
which they could not And at home,
Annie Flnneÿ and Katie Chapman, the
older scarcely of age, dressed In men's
clothes and left with two boy chums
on an early morning train for a lark
that has already lasted four days.
Without a cent In their pockets, and
with no other clothes than those they
had on. the glrla started out to have a
good time. Where they have gone or
how far they have traveled without
money or friends, the acquaintances
of the girls here are at loss to know.
The police of several towns where
they might have stopped have been
notified to keep on the lookout for them
but so far no word has come to Indicate
in which direction they went nor how
far they have traveled since they first
decided to hunt the excitement which
they had not found here.
One of the girls Is but 16, while the
other Is Raid to be about two years
older. Neither of the boys who went
with them Is of age, but friends here
have not yet discovered Just who the
boys were.
The party evidently planned to hobo
through Into Oregon and It Is thought
probable that they are somewhere
around Ontario, although no Informa
tion has come from them there. Just
why the girls should have left at this
time unless they felt the need of some
sort of excitement to vary the monot
ony of school life Is more than any of
the officers who have heard of the
affair have yet figured out.
In orßer to carry out the scheme
more perfectly, the party did not get
on the train at the depot, it is paid, for
the officer on duty at the station can
remember no one of the description
that has been furnished. It was
thought that they probably boarded
the train near the freight depot and
that they rode on to Nampa and con
nected with a west bound train at that
rolnt.
Reports have come from there that a
party answering the description had
been In Nampa on last ^»turday morn
ing but had gone on again a few hours
later.
a
BREVITIES
Guy E. Stamets has taken out a
permit to build a $2000 bungalow at
1010 North Sixth street.
Suit for divorce was filed in the dis
trict court today by Mary J. Alkens
against ThomaB H. Alkens.
Fred Barret was brought into the
county Jail by Oliver Day, a deputy
sheriff, on a charge of petty larceny.
The mass meeting of the membership
of the Boise Commercial club will bo
held tonight at. 8 o'clock In the club
rooms.
The regular meeting of the sewing
division of the Baptist Ladies' Aid so
ciety will be held at 2 o'clock tomor
row afternoon In the east room of the
church.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the First Methodist church
will meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. Fred Brown, 612
Hays street.
The first and third division of the
Immanuel Ladles' Aid society, will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Fisher, 1810 North
Tenth Btreet. All members are re
quested to be present.
Announcements have been received
in Boise of the marriage next Thursday
of Miss Vida Jewel McComb to Harry
Leroy Stoner at the Trinity Episcopal
church in American Falls. Harry
Stoner Is well known In Boise and Is
a member of the Idaho Society of Engi
neers.
While skating at the White City rink
Sunday night, Miss Esther Spencer of
405 Main street, fell and received a
bad fracture of the wrist. She was
taken to her home In an automobile,
and the Injury was dressed by Dr.
F. A. Plttenger. Today she was re
ported to be doing nicely.
In the Bishop Tuttle church house
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock a social
will be given In honor of Eugene A.
Earner, the new organist and choir
master of St. Mlcliael'8 cathedral. Mr.
Earner is a gifted musician and his en
trance Into the musical circles of the
city Is highly appreciated.
R. E. Blackstone will organize Boise's
first Eperanto club tonight In room 206
of the Boise Conservatory of Music In
the Pinney building. The director of
the club has lately come from Sun
Francisco where he was a delegate of
the association for more than a year.
Quite a large number are already plan
ning to join the club for the purpose of
studying the world language.
Charged with the theft of a double
harness valued a{ $10, Fred Barrett was
arested this morning upon complaint of
J. B. Marshall and will have his hearing
tills evening before Judge Bower.
Barrett entered a plea of not guilty
when arraigned on the charge. Sheriff
Roberts reports that there seems to be
quite a manta for stealing harness as
be has had several cases of such thefts
reported to him lately.
The sum of $284.75 Is Involved In a
c'vll suit being tried before a jury in
Judge Bower's court in which Dr. W.
L. Allen Is the plaintiff and Charles S.
Horton the defendant. The case is one
In which Allen Is said to have advanced
money to Horton on terms of a lease
of a farm and later trouble arose over
the division of the crop. J. C. Johnston
and S. T. Schreiber are representing
the plaintiff and T. L. Martin the de
fendant.
A man giving the name of John Doe
and aald to hall from Caldwell waa
arrested last night for insulting a
woman on a street In the buslneaa sec
tion of the city. He put up a $25 cash
bond for his appearance In court to
day but did not show up and forfeit
Woman's Beauty Is
Based On Health
To Have Health, Bowel
Movement Is Absolutely
Necessary—How Best to
Obtain It.
If woman's beauty depended upon
cosmetics every woman would be a
picture of loveliness. But beauty lies
deeper than that. It lies In health.
In the majority of cases the basis of
health, and the cause of sickness, can
be traced to the action of the bowels.
Ths headaclvps, trie lassitude, the
sallow skin and the luslerless eyes
are usually due to constipation. So
many ttttngs that women do habitual
ly conduce to this trouble. They do
not eat carefully, they eat indigestible
foods because the foods are served
daintily and they do not exercise
enough. But whatever the particular
cause may be It Is Important that the
condition should be corrected.
An Ideal remedy for women, and
one especially suited to their delicate
requirements, Is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, which thousands of women
Indorse highly, among them Mrs.
Nora Robertson, 1S6 S. lllh St., Lin
coln, Neb., and Mrs. Ann E. Edwards,
Correctlonville, la., who have It con
stantly In,the house to meet such
emergencies. All the family can use
Syrup Pepsin, for thousands of moth
ers give it to babies and children. It
Is also admirably suited to the re
quirements of elderly people. In fact,
to all who by reason of age or in
firmity cannot stand harsh salts,
cathartics, pills or purgatives. These
should always be avoided for at best
their effect Is only for that day, while
a genuine remedy like Syrup Pepsin
acts mildly but permanently.
ed the amount. The woman whom he
Insulted was on hand to testify
ngulnst him and the police believe he
saved a considerable amount of money
in forfeiting the bond as Judge Dun
lap holds that such offenders are of
the most dastardly type. Two men
arrested for being drunk each forfeit
ed $5 cash bonds.
To Erect Shaft at Valley Forge.
Philadelphia, Nov. 12.—The corner
stone was laid at Valley Force today
for an Imposing monument to murk the
site occupied by the New Jersey bri
gade of Washington's army during the
memorable winter encampment of 1777
1778. The state of New Jersey lias ap
propriated $5000 for the memorial. The
laying of the cornerstone was conducted
under the auspices of the Camden
lodge of Elks.
Mississippi River Commission.
St. Louis, Nov. 12.—The Mississippi
River commission met for its annual
fall session on board the steamer Mis
sissippi here today. The meeting will
be followed by an inspection trip down
the river to New Orleans. Public hear
ings on matters connected with the
improvement of the river will be given
at many points along tho route.
Southern Lutherans in Session'.
Atlanta, On., NoV. 12.—The biennial
convention of the United Synod of the
Lutheran church began in Atlanta to
day with an attendance of delegates
from all of the southern states from
Virginia to Mississippi. The conven
tion sessions will last an entire week
and will be devoted to a review of the
missionary, educational, publishing and
other activities of the denomination.
Boise
Choral
Society
PRESENT
Mme.
Johanna
Gadski
In Recital
Thursday
Nov. 14th
Pinney
Theatre
Box office open Wed
nesday, Nov. 13, 9 a. m.
Make reservations by
mail or in person.
MRS. NORA ROBERTSON.
It can be conveniently obtained at
any drug store at fifty cents or one
dollar a bottle. You will find it gen
tle In action, pleasant In taste and
free from griping, and Us tonic prop
erties have a distinct value to women.
It Is the most widely used laxative
tonic In America today and thousands
of families are now never without It.
If no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would
like to make a personal trial of It be
fore buying It In the regular way of a
druggist, send jour address—a postal
will do—to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 415
Washington St., Monticello, 111., and
a free sample bottle will be mailed
you. Results are always guaranteed
or money will be refunded.
Operation on Lorimer.
Chicago, Nov. 12.—Senator Lorimer
will submit to an operation for appen
dicitis this afternoon.
Civil Service Examinations.
The United States civil service com
mission announces that a stenographer
and typewriter examination will be
held In this city Nov. 26, 1912. Suffi
cient male eligibles have not hereto
fore been secured to meet the needs of
the service. All qualified persons
are urged to apply for and take this
examination. Vacancies exist at $900
per annum in the position of male
typewriter In the United States land
office sendee at Billings, Mont., Glas
gow, Mont., and Havre, Mont. Also
one male stenographer and typewrit
or," office chief Fourth field division,
Helena, Mont., and one male type
writer In the Puget Sound navy yard
at $2.80 per diem. There are fre
quent calls for male stenographers
and typewriters at salaries ranging
Sooner or
Later
You are going to find out
that THIS store is
where YOU ought to
buy your shoes. W e are
doing our level best
every day of the week
to live up to our motto
as—
THE HOME OF
GOOD SHOES
Johnston & Murphy,
Stacy Adams,
Howard & Foster,
and Barry.
(The best of the good
ones).
$2.50
to $6.50
Schmelzel
Sh oe Compa ny
The Home of Good Shoes
N 811 Main Straot.
from $900 to $1$00 per annum.
For application and full Information
apply to the local secretary, board of
civil aervlce examinera, poat office
building, thia city, or to the district
secretary, poat office building, Beattie,
Wash.
"THE QUALITY STORE."
EST. 1161— EIGHTH AND MAIN.
Great Bargains
In
men's , women's and children's
shoes
clearance sale of odd
lots and broken lines
You people who
want good shoes
cheap, take advant
age of this sale to
morrow. Every
pair is a bargain—
a great bargain.
MEN'S REGAL SHOES Not all sizes in
every style, but
plenty to choose from; worth $3.50,
$4, $4.50 aud $5, choice, the pair,
$2.95
GIRL'S SCHOOL SHOES Button and lari',
' low heel styles;
odd lots of broken linos
$2.50 values
$1.85
$3.00 values
$2.15
Odd lots of Misses' and Children's shoes
$2.00 qualities at.....................$1.25
$2.25 qualities at.....................$1.65
$2.50 qualities at.....................$1.85
Odd lots boys' and youths' shoes
$2.50 qualities at .....................$1.75
$3.00 qualities at .....................$1.90
$3.50 qualities at .....................$2.15
8mall children's shoes worth to $1.25 at . .85<*
Broken lines of women's Armstrong shoes at a
saving of a dollar or more the pair
o
I
This is a
truthful ad
vertisement.
Our ability to examine your eyes and
our skill and experience In making
glasses are unexcelled.
We guarantee all we do for you.
Ask those we have served.
Boise Optical Co.
1003 Main Street
"1
THE BIGGEST VALUE IN
BOISE
Quality and Quantity
Combined
The Evening Capital News
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