Evening capital news., November 13, 1912, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
FRUIT GROWERS
ARE GIVEN A NEW
CAUSE FOR WORRY
Cold Storage Plants at the
Market Centers Seem to
Be Closed to the Western
Growers.
Is there gigantic cold storage trust
being formed In the mlddlo west which
will greatly cripple fruit growers In
the state of Idaho as well as other
states In the west'.' This Is the ques
tion that is causing not a little worry
to growers who have been cast and
have had occasion to review the pecu
liar conditions as they found them
there with regard to the cold storage
situation. I>. H. Moseley, a well known
real estate dealer and a man familiar
with the fruit industry, has Just re
turned from a trip to Chicago and other
eastern points. He was given an op
portunity to review the cold storage
situation.
What Situation It.
From facts that Mr. Moseley could
secure it appears that heretofore a
greater part of the fruit shipped from
the west Is sold at public auction In
Chicago. Buyers have In the past bid
for and secured this fruit and then
made arrangements with cold storage
owners to care for the fruit at so much
per box until such a time as the buyer
could dispose of the fruit when it was
taken from cold storage and delivered
to the purchaser.
When buyers attempted to secure
cold storage space for their fruit this
year they found that cold storage own
ers had no space for sale and In face
of this fact they considered It too great
a risk to purchase on the market. In
quiry at all cold storages developed the
same condition of affairs. That the
owners of the cold storage plants were
doing a little business of their own In
fruit was evident for they are said to
have sent their agents on th-e auction
market and bid in the fruit. Then
they stored It and now have it In cold
storage waiting for an advance In
prices, with the result that the con
sumers will be forced to pay the price
demanded or go without fruit. The
cold storage t owners can hold the fruit,
It Is said, indefinitely and aro assured
of a much better price when they un
load than they could secure on the
market now'.
The condition is claimed to be
serious one and may result In entirely
new tactics being pursued in the sale
of fruit grown in the western sections.
It is viewed with some seriousness by
fruit growers and buyers. The cold
storage plan is said to extend generally
and Includes not only the plants
Chicago but in other large market
centers.
INFORMATION GIVEN
ON LOST CHILDREN
A short time ago the Capital
News published an article from
an attorney, who sought to lo
cate I.ulu und Herbert Ander
son. who are heirs to an estate
in Sweden and were supposed
to be in this section of Idaho.
The letter was sent to Mayor
Hodges with a request that If
lie did not know of the parties
to give the letter to the nrns
paper having the largest circu
lation in the state. Today the
Capital News received the fol
lowing letter, which opens the
path for the children to come
into the property left them:
Editor Capital News:
Dear Sir: I saw the adver
tisement of an attorney in your
paper asking you to help locate
Lulu and Herbert Anderson,
children of Charles Anderson
and heirs, to an estate in Swe
den.
Lulu and Herbert Anderson
llvé with their grandfather,
John Stromberg, seven miles
from Rigby, and I have notified
them of the facts and they will
confer with the attorney.
Yours truly,
MUS. N. t). NYE,
Rigby, Idaho.
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Insurgent Officer Arrested.
San Antonio, Nov. 13.— David De l.a
Fuente, formerly Pascunl Orozco's chief
of staff, was arrested here last night
by United States authorities and Is
confined in the guard house at Fort
Sam Houston. It Is said that he Is
accused of violating the neutrality
laws, although all persons connected
with the arrest reticent
iil iriiiiniiiiiii nin iiii
V
What was you sayin* awhile ago. Bill,
about 'sparin' the rod*."
"What you cot it In for us kids for; wasn't you a kid
onca yourself?"
"Wo ft enough of the rod all right enough without
yon cornin' along and boostin' for It."
DIABETES
8imple Hsrb Quickly Curas This Dread
__ Disease to Stay Cured.
Diabetes has heretofore been consid
ered Incurable, and the only hone held
out to the afflicted has been to pro
long their years hy strict dieting.
A plant recently discovered in Mex
ico. called Dlabetol Herb, has boon
found to be a specific In the treatment
of diabetes, quickly reducing the spe
cific gravity and sugar, restoring vigor
and building up the system.
This harmless vegetable remedy will
relieve tire patient of his worst symp
toms. in the most aggravated cases,
within a week, and 1' prove It wo will
mail the first BOc package for 25c. with
free booklet of special \»aies to the
diabetic, containin'* latest diet list and
exclusive table of food values, giving
percentage of starch and sugar (carbo
hydrates) in 250 different foods.
Tell your afflicted friends of this of
fer and send 25c today for a full-sized
50c package: AMES CHEMICAL, CO..
Box 340-L. Whitney Point, N. Y.—Adv.
CMJMIA MS
QUEER METHODS
Admitted That No Investi
gation of Idaho Alfalfa
Has Been Made.
In order that a quarantine might he
declared against Idaho alfalfa, State
Horticultural Inspector A. J. Cook, of
California, had Investigated the con
ditions surrounding weevil claimed to
be in Utah and Washington alfalfa,
according to information conveyed by
him in letters to a party in tills state,
these letters having been turned over
to State Horticultural Inspector John
U. McPherson. Just why it was nec
essary to investigate the alfalfa
Utah and Washington in order
quarantine the Idaho product is some
thing that local officials and growers
fail to understand. Horticultural In
spector Cook has never, so far as can
be learned, Investigated Idaho alfalfa.
California was urged. If It felt that
It had to quarantine against this crop
In Idaho, to only quarantine against
alfalfa grown In those districts claimed
to be under the ban of the law. In
Horticultural Inspector Cook's letter-,
to parties In this state, which are now
In the possession of Idaho's state hor
ticultural Inspector, ho makes It plain
that California has little Intention of
lifting the quarantine, although he will
reconsider the matter. He says:
"We sent a man to Utah and made
the fullest Inquiry In ittah and Wash
ington before we declared a quaran
tine. It Is very difficult to quaran
tine a portion of a state and often
quite unsafe. I will, however, go into
the matter again and give It a very
thorough examination and will, If pos
sible, raise the quarantine or modify
It, but I fear we cannot. The people
of our slate would resent any such
action."
DEATHS—FUNEE/ r ,S
The funeral of Aaron I. Robinson,
the clothing merchant who,died sud
denly Sunday afternoon irom an at
tack of apoplexy, will be held at the
family home, 1017 Washington stn
tomorrow afternoon at °
'harles Kahn will officiate and bur
al will be in the Jewish cemetery.
WANTED IN OREGON
FOR VIOLATION OF
TERMS OF PAROLE
---
The slate of Oregon made a request
today upon the state of .Idaho for the
delivery of George Brown, an ex-con
vlct and violator of his parole, be
lleved to be In this state, to be deliv
; ereil to the Oregon officials. Governor
Hawley honored the request and placed
I the requisition papers in the hands of
Secretary of State W. L. Gifford.
Brown will bo taken in custody within
a few days.
It is cited in the complaint of the
Cregon officials that Brown Was tried
and convicted in Oregon on the charge
of forgery, March 28, 1911, and sen
tenced to serve five years in the state
penitentiary. He was received at that
Institution April 2, 1911, and served
until July 26, 1912, when he was grant
ed a trusty parole. The terms of this
parole he Is alleged to have violated
by eloping with a young girl. He Is
said to have come to the state of Idaho
and Is now known to be In this state.
clock.
Mrs. Marshall's Apple Pie.
Indianapolis, Ind„ Nov. 13.—An ap
ple pie baked by Mrs. Thomas R. Mar
shall. wife of tile vice president-elect,
attracted much attention frem the vis
itors today at the opening of the sec
ond annual Indiana Apple Show In this
city. Slxty-tliree varieties of Indiana
grown apples arc displayed at the ex
hibition, which will continue open un
SILENCE STILL
MAINTAINED BY,
THE GOVERNOR
No Intimation Given Out as
to Who Will Receive the
Senatorial Honors at His
Hands.
The prospects of Governor James
H. Hawley becoming second United
States senator from Idaho if only for
a brief month, to fill the recess va
cancy made possible by the death of
the late Welson B. Heyburn. look bet
ter today than they did yesterday, al
though many of the close friends of
the governor still declare that the
senatorial honor will go north as the j
governor at first designated. They
refuse to believe that the governor is
considering the office for himself, al
though thoy are not opposed to him
doing so, but so far as could be ascer
tained from them would like to see
this happen, It Is said.
Governor Is Silent.
The governor is still maintaining a
dignified silence regarding the Ap
pointment. He has nothing to say
upon the Issue but that Is not taken
to Indicate that when he finally acts
he will still he as silent. He has
been busy holding conferences during
today with many of the party leaders
as well as prominent Republicans who
have requested audiences. The great
est pressure that Is being brought to
bear upon the governor to accept the
senatorial appointment himself Is com
ing from those of an opposite politi
cal faith, many of whom are urgent
In their requests.
Lieutenant Governor L. H. Sweetser
Is expected to either arrive here or to
hold a conference with party leaders
at Burley with a view of going over
the recess appointment matter. It is
claimed here that he feela favorably
inclined towards the appointment of
the governor and Is being urged to so
act. That the proposal to appoint the
governor will have to come from Re
publican sources was evident today, ac
cording to the declarations of party
leaders.
There are still many leading men
who when consulted declared that the
governor will, after all send the ap
pointment north ns he declared he
would at first, Irrespective of the re
ports to the contrary and which prin
cipally relate to the appointment of
himself.
Dentist. Dr. Carpenter. Idaho Bldg
Two Big Deals Closed.
W. T. Harbert, of the Edward Stein
company, lias returned from a trip to
the soutli fork of the Boise river and
reports the exchange of a stock ranch
belonging to Perry Parrish, valued at
$5000, for 27 acres near Boise belong
ing to Charles Montrose, valued at
$7000, Mr. Parrish paying the differ
ence.
Mr. Harbert also reports the ex
change of a 10-acre bearing apple orch
ard belonging to'W. Underwood, valued
J at $6000, for three acres just upon the
bench on the car line, belonging to
Brigger & Hetherington, valued at
$3000. The difference in price was paid
by Brigger & Hetherington.
Real Estate Transters.
A. J. Robinson to Edward Seaton, $1,
one-third interest in lot 3, block 8,
Scott's subdivision.
Emily Chancy to Mary A. McGree, $1,
lot 3 and east 10 feet of lot 2, block 6,
Krall's addition to Boise.
J. S. D. Manvllle et ux to W. B. An
derson,' $235, lot 3, block 24, Manvllle's
subdivision.
H. D. Emerson el ux to Stanley \Y
Tucker, $2500, block 19, Stein's sub
division.
Mary T. Cole et ux to John L. Sav
age, $1, lots 16, 17 and 18, block 1,
Brumback addition to Boise.
William T. Williams et ux to Daniel
W. Shaffer et al, $10, block 32, Stein's
second subdivision.
Cuba Flora Cigar, mild and fine, tf
The Skeptic,
"Cah-cah!" cried a hen. In a tone of
alarm.
"What now will become of tho flock
and the farm?
I see by the papers that some men de
clare
They soon will be picking eggs out
of the air!
Cah-cah!" and the hen to this added a
"Tut!
Cah - cah-cut-cut-cut-cut-cut - cah
dah-cut!"
An old rooster smiled—Just as old
roosters can—
"You're a fool!" he declared, "and an
other Is man!
He can hatch eggs, I know, by the use
of hot air;
But their making Is surely another
affair!
And what about broilers, and potple
fowl, too?
Cockadoodle - doodle - doodle • doodle
do-o-o-o!"
—J. A. W.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOUND—Gold watch on street. Ad
dress John Gross, Boise, Ida, N14c
FOR RENT—A house and two acres of
ground. Morris Hill street car line.
E. C. Cook. NI 9c
F<%t SALE—Holstein heifer; extra
good milking strain. Call 210 Idaho
bdg. N15
MONEY to. loan on city property and
patented farm lands. 310 Boise City
National Bank bldg. D13
FOR SALE—40 acres on Bolss Valley
railroad; 14 acres In prunes, 2 acres
apples; a beautiful residence, new
and modem in every way; fine barn;
hen house, etc; 10c car fare. This
le an Income producer as well as a
delightful home. Phone 1550. DIS
BREVITIES
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before'the county recorder'thlTmom
inf , an j aa ked for a marriage license.
W. E. Cullen of Spokane has been
admitted to practice In the supreme
court of this state.
P. E. Shoemaker arrived tn Boise
last night on horseback from his Har
ris creek mill above HorseshOu Bend.
Colman Gunnison, Edward Stone,
Morris Quinn, and Hans Oleen were
in the city today from Horseshoe Bend
purchasing supplies.
Ireton brothers and John Carpen
ter were in from Sweet yesterday
with a carload of hogs which they sold
here, although the market waa well
supplied.
Nelson White, a pioneer mining
man of the Boise basin, came down
from Idaho City yesterday and will
spend the winter with his daughter,
Mrs. Ora Sloan. j
John U. McPherson, state horticul
tural Inspector, left this afternoon for
Spokane to attend the National Apple
show as one of the members of the
board of governors.
Oliver W. Chamberlain of Salt Lake
and Mary Drake of Boise appeared
which was Issued.
Articled* of incorporation were Wed
today with the secretary of state by
Welser Planing Mill company. Incor
porated for $6300. Its principal place
of business Is Weiser.
Mrs. H. Randall and daughter ot
London, England, arrived here this
morning to make Boise their home. At
present they are guests of their soa
and brother, Ed Randall, porter at the
Owyhee hotel.
The Jury In the case of Abraham S.
Mlshklnd, charged with receiving sto
len goods returned a verdict of pot
guilty In the district court yesterday
afternoon after having had the case
under consideration for several hours.
Judge Davis has gone to Caldwell to
try a case for Judge Bryan, who 1»
disqualified by reason of his Interest
in the outcome. Judge Bryan re
quested the Ada county district judga
to hold court at Caldwell until the
completion of the trial.
A. H. Rawltzer of Omaha, who Is In
terested In the Pioneer Tent & Awn
ing company, Is making his annual
visit to the store here. He Is accom
panied by his wife and they will go on
to coast points, where Mr. Rawltzer Is
Interested In the same business.
Suit for divorce was filed In the dis
trict court this morning by Thomas B.
Newell against Maud Newell. The
complaint alleges that the defendant
deserted the plaintiff March 25, 1911,
and that she has continued to remain
away from him In spite of his requests
for her return.
The dramatic section of the Colum
bian club will meet tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Davis at
Third and Jefferson streets. The sub
ject of the afternoon will be "Aristo
phanes, the Great Dramatist and Poet.'
Hyde Park W. C. T. U. will meet at
the home of Mrs. Grace Walkher, 1310
North Eighteenth street, Thursday af
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Tonkin
will give a report on the national con
vention.
Monday, Dec. 2, will be the da'e
recommended by the committee for
the Wilson jollification meeting to b"?
held under the auspices of the Ada
County Wilson club and the event
will likely take tlie form of a smoker
to be held at the Moose hall. An In
vitation will be sent out this week to
William Jennings Bryan to be the
guest of honor at the meeting whllî
prominent members of the Democrat
ic party throughout the state will be
invited.
Miss Harcourt, school nurse for
Boise, and Miss Laura Johnson, li
brarian of the children's department
in the Carnegie library, will be the
chief speakers at a meeting of the
circle of the City Congress of Mothers,
which will be held Thursday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock In the parlors of
the Baptist church. Mrs. Jennie Nich
ols, chairman of the committee on
state legislature, will make her report.
Vocal music will be furnished by Miss
Hazel Rowley and Mrs. Pelton.
Mayor Arthur Hodges today ap
pointed C. C. Stevenson,,E. G. Eagle
son, Dr. L. P. McCalla, A. E. Fox and
Robert Farls as delegates to represent
Boise at thq Third American Road
congress ami the ninth annual session
of tile American Road Builders' as
sociation, which meet at Cincinnati
Doc. 3 to 6, 1912. The letter asking
Mayor Hodges to appoint delegates
points out the fact that the meetings
are to be of great national Importance
at which road building will be dis
cussed In all Its phases.
A sentence of one day In the county
Jail, which was suspended and the de
fendant given a chance to go to work
digging sage brush, was the verdict
rendered today by Judge Gardner
Adams In the case of Edward Rhodes,
the friendless and homeless boy who
pleaded guilty in his court yesterday
to stealing some bedding and clothing
to keep, himself warm, after having
sent his entire wages to his old father
In North Carolina. The judgment was
one which met the approval of the
small crowd which assembled in the
court room to hear the boy's fate, and
they warmly shook his hand as he
passed out, pleased that he had a Job
on which he could go to work at once.
Ohio Votes for Amendment.
Washington, Nov. 13.—Just a year
late the state department yesterday re
ceived the required legal notice of
the approval by. the state of Ohio of
the proposed constitutional income tax
amendment. Two affirmative are yet
required to» afford the three-fourths
vote prescribed by the constitution to
secure the adoption of She amendment.
Cash Bond Rejected.
Chicago, Nov. 13.—Judge Carpenter
yesterday refused to acoept 3*0,000
cash ball for Jack Johnson, the negro
prizefighter, confined in Jail awaiting
trial on charges of violating the Mann
act. The 540,000 bond was offered by
Johnaon's counsel. When it was re
fused the lawyers announced that new
Sureties would be offered today.
Ths Ultimate Vietor.
(From Judge)
The pugilist who In his day
All comers meets with timid scorn
Himself at last is put away
In bouts with old John Barleycorn.
Ideal Furniture J
For the Household
We have filled our five floors with the best, the market
affords. The new things in Tapestry will please the most
particular. They are new and artistic, comfortable and
home like. Be sure and see them before making that
purchase.
This is the home of Stickley's Arts and Crafts, Daven
ports, Easy Rockers and Chairs, genuine Spanish leather,
upholstered, hair filled and double cushions, the very acme
of perfection in comfort.
Those things you want to make
the home the most pleasant place to
spend the evenings. Prices always
right. We ask no more for our
goods than others ask for inferior
*sapej9
We lead all others in floor
coverings and window mater
ials. A man in charge who
knows.
PRICES
ALWAYS THE
LOWEST
AUXN-WIMOHT
FURNITURE CO.
9/7'O/B BAHHOCM SX
PERSONAL.
Judge J. H. Richarde left last night
for Washington, D. C.
George Fletcher hae gone to Spo
kane and pottite in north Idaho on a
business trip.
Charles J. Helber of Denver, repre
senting the Wabash line. Is looking
after business here.
W. L. Evans of San Francisco, trav
eling passenger agent for the Frisco
line, Is in the city for a few days.
Ed Myers, a former member of the
Boise police force, returned to Arrow
Rock today, after a short stay In the
city.
R. E. Watson of Salt Lake, travel
ing passenger agent for the Illinois
Cential, Is in Boise in the interests of
his line.
EMMETT NEWS NOTES.
(Capital News Special Service)
Emmett, Nov. 13.--Mlsses Marion
Barnes and Zoe Dunn, of Nampa, were
here Saturday visiting Miss Maisle
Rude.
Mrs. Ed Vickers has moved from
Long valley to Emmett. She wllU oc
cupy the Stokesberry house.
A. Kllngback was down from the
butte Saturday on a business visit.
William Streeter and wife of Letha
are back from Grangevllie, where they
intended to locate. They found Pay
ette valley to be the beet.
Engineer C. W. Butts waa down
from Smith's Ferry Satuiday visiting
his family.
A. Crulkshank, of Montour, was In
Emmett on business Saturday.
Mrs. C. B. Fisher of Van Wyck, was
here Saturday visiting her husband.
E. L. Henderson, who, a short time
ago, accidentally cut the tendon of his
left leg, is Improving rapidly.
Charles Hendrick and family have
moved from Emmett to Montour,
WILDER ITEMS.
(Capital Newa Special Service)
Wilder, Nov. 13.—Charles Norman
was a visitor In Caldwell Friday.
Mrs. Russell and daughter Eliza
beth and son, of Bois«, are visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
C'harlee Norman this week.
Miss Minnie Armstrong wag a guest
at the home of Miss Mable Radley
Saturday evening.
W. J. Simpson was a caller at the
home cf Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leavell in
Fargo, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Evans were visi
tors In Boise Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wammuck
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
little son in their home.
H. W. Bradley has recently sold his
ranch to D. M. Holderly, of LeRov.
III. Mr. Holderly and family will move
on the ranch the first of February.
Rev. C. W. Buell preached at Cen
tral Cove Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Beaton were
dinner guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Seaton, Sr., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mills and fam
ily of Greenleaf, were visitors In
Wilder Sunday.
DR. COOK'S LECTURE
AT PINNEY THEATER
The Boles people will be given an
early opportunity to hear Dr. Freder
ick A. Cook's aide of the controversy
over the discovery of the North Pole
on next Monday evening, Nov. 18, when
Dr. Cook will lecture nt the Pinney
theater. The lecture will be illustrated
by view* of the far north. Dr. Cook
has gained a greater notoriety than
even the discovery of the pole eould
give him by the controversy that has
arisen as to whether ha waa actually
;
I
a
the first to completely conquer the
frigid north. He hae again brought
the question into the public arena by
lecturea in Europe and America and
by his recent book entitled, "My At
tainment of the Pole." The etory of
hardship and perseverance and his
scientific data offered by this Intrepid
explorer arouses an enthralling inter
est Dr. Cook's work bears on its
face the apparent imprint of truth.
Among other things he says: "The at
tainment of this mythical epot did not
then and does not now seem in itself
anything very wonderful. I did not
then and I do not now consider it the
treasure house of any great scientific
secret. The big thing to be gained
from the reaching of the pole, the rea
son In the accomplishment is that man
by brain power and muscle energy
can subdue the moet terrifie forces of
blind nature, if he Is courageous
enough and undauntedly persistent
despite failure."
The Times of Kansas City, Missouri,
has the following to say of Dr. Cook's
lecture recently given In that city:
"Anyone who imagines Dr. Cook is dis
credited—that he has been branded as
a fakir and the greatest liar of the
century—should have seen the audi
ence of 5006 people last night scramble
to hear him lecture, rise up and call
\\U
Jack Frost has nipped the
buds.
Are your teeth chattering—
Warm Suits?
Warm Overcoats?
Warm Shirts ?
Warm Underwear?
Warm Hoaiery?
Warm Caps?
Warm anything Men and
Young Men wear?
Your winter outfit is waiting
for you here.
€Mi
220 N. 8th St. Idaho Bldg.
him great and finally shoulder and
shove one another In an effort to shako
hie hand and assure him that they
were convinced that he had the *blg
nail in his pistol pocket' ''
In view of the fact that the Peary
data, on which Commander Peary
based his claims for discovery of tho
North Pole, have never been given to
the public, the tour of Dr. Cook 1 b at
tracting a great deal of attention
through Canada and the northwest. Dr.
Cook will appear here after delivering
a series of addresses in northwestern
Canada. Everywhere he has been
greeted by packed houses, showing that
great Interest is being taken in his
aide of the great controversy.
Ths Lssssr Evil.
(From Judge)
Daniel had Just been cast in the
lion's den,
"Thank goodness, they weren't bull
mooses!" he cried.
DAN BARNES
Wholesale Liquor House
105 N. 7th St., Phone 1702-J
FREE DELIVERY—-ALL HIGH
GRADE GOODS.
Boise
Choral
Society
PRESENT
Mme.
Johanna
Gadski
In Recital
Mr. Edwin Schneider
at the Piano
Thursday
Nov. 14th
Pinney
Theatre
Box office open Wed
nesday, Nov. 13, 9 a. m.
Make reservations by
mail or in person.