Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, January 08, 1913, Image 8

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Evening capital news., January 08, 1913, Page 8, Image 8
About Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927

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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho), 08 Jan. 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88056024/1913-01-08/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

ADVANCE MADE IN
PRICE or HOGS
Cattle Market Is Active
Demand Good for High
Grade Apples.
The price of good, smooth hogs ad
vanced 50 cents per hundred today, and
an advance of 50 cents was also quoted
in the medium variety of which there
are a good supply on the market. The
cattle market has been exceptionally
active this week, several good sales
having been made, While the quality of
the stock has ranged high. A sudden
demand for first-class apples has
struck the market, with the result that
several shipments were made out of
Boise yesterday. Lard shows a slight
decline on the retail market, t'reamery
and ranch butter are plentiful and a
majority of the ranch produce is soiling
at 30 cents per pound. Following are
the prevailing market prices:
Wholesale Markets.
Vegetables—(Corrected daily by the
Capital Brokerage and Commission
company)-—Lettuce,
* a image, 85c®$l per
l"''- l™"* 1 -
.
W 75c per owt.; beets, >l.260l.fiu Per
'" t-; turnips, *12» per cwt. unions,.
t'0e®l.l»; pumpkins and squash. ,5 c
SI per cut.; celery, fancy, ,5c; choice,
oc per ozen.
i-ocal fruits—(Corrected dally by th#
Falk grocery)—Apples, 60c® 75c per
box.
Eggs, honey and ra : ich butter—
Fresh ranch
'■ßgs.
hon
i*h butter,
25® 27c per pounil.
Dairy pxoduev--(Cun 3' ted daily t>..
the Jensen Creamery Co.)—Creamery
butter, solid pack, 33c, prims, extra,
cream, per galion, fl; milk, per gal
lon, 20c; per hundred pounds, ;
butter fat, 33c per pound.
Livestock—(Corrected daily by the!
Boise Butclicr company)—Con «, $1 <j
5 per cwt.; steers, $5.5U®6; lot hogs,
$6® 6.50; medium, $0 cwt.; stock hog.'-.
$>5 00 cwt.; wethers, $3® 2.50 cwt spring
lambs, $2.50®/3 per head; hens 9® 10c;
spring chickens, $2®. 4 per dozen; tur
keys, L-io per pound, live weight; dry
picked, 16c; geese, 8c per pound, live
weight; ducks, He, live weight, 13--e
per pound dressed; o.eaktast bacon,
lie; haul, 17o; lard, tierce base, 13c per
pound.
Hay and grain- -(Correcte« daily by
the ventral Commission company) —
Alfalia, $8®9 per ton, baled; loose, M(/
8.60; loose timothy, fciUdiiz; baled, $li
®U2; clover, baled, $10(^11 per ton;
niiali i meal $15.50 p«. r ton, wheat,
il. 25® 1.30 per cwt.; oats, 1.16
per cwt.
Retail IVfaiket'j
(Corrected daily by \V.
«on)
Potatoes, per cwt.,
L and 10c hunch; cau
pound; green peppers, 2
tpintcM, lu> per pound,
Campbell a:
$1.00.
low c:
celery,
lue per
>.• per pound;
head lettuce,
11 *2c per pound;
per pound; white
bun» bes for 15c;
bunch; turnips, 2 \
hothouse lettuce, 40c
hot in ms* 1 radish» s, 2
new onions, 5e per
c per pound; beets Jo
per pound; carrots 2 i^c p
huge, 2e per pound;
tues, 4 pounds for
pur pound; Bi us.- .
pouno; artichokes, ]..< »■;
.5« p'r basket ; uiimns, 2
per p>
Local
tui mpî
Apple
in.; pi
Tropical lraitü - Granges,
30 to ooc; lemons, n i
Casulu melons, 6c per p»
lianas, 3 pounds l«>r L'oi
banana;., l.»c per dozen: ) 1
Huit, lu® 15c eu» h. llawi
apples, 12 Vi»c i »er pound.
UaUer ai d l.' i
' ■ J ' 1 »4. • ■ ». 1 1 t g (3 .
dozen, oô> , btu
■rage » Ju-
.astern u'uim-i y n
oilier, due 1«
pound, local crcamc!
y butt-/, lu.
rancii butter, .:o t, ,i.„.
, huney, 15c
Sugar and lard -Sugar, ptr hundrr»
pounds, $6.50; lard, pei l')-puund pad
81.73; 3-pound pail, 55e, 5-puund pul
85c.
; salmon, «,0c per
salmon. 25- j»^r
» P» r pound; finan I
.Wtish, 8*a- doz*.*i.. i
É»; clams in Mi'-I
•ound,
i-iah—Halibut, 2
pound; kipp» red
pound; stock fish, :
haddie, 2Ue lb.; y
i rubs, 15c to :»0e »
J2 Vi*c per pound;
pound; razor » lam
shrimps 2 5 « • per
shell, 45»- dozen.
New ïoru oysters, 85c quart; seie.t
oysters, 6Ue <iuart.
Poultry— liens lu, d.-ckv, 20 •;
geese, 17c; fry.s, 50»- t»i 6Uc; roasting
chicken, 2«». per pound; turkeys, 2 m
per pound. Country made sausage,
20c per pound; Brookfield
25c ;'*r pound; Frankfort
2uc per pound.
sausage, j
sausage,
stags, etc., $4.40® 6.40
i logs—Receipts, 11,000; market 5c
lower. Heavy, $7.10®. 7.25; mixed, $7®
7.15; light, $6.90® 7.15; pigs, $5.50® 7;
bulk of sales, $7®7.15.
Sheep Receipts 1000; market 5® 10c
higher. Yearlings, $6.50® 7.50; wethers,
$4.75®'7.50; ewes, $4.35®-5; lambs, $7.75
®'7.85.
Chicago, Jan. 8.—-Cattle—Receipts
7000; market slow and weak Beeves,
$5.75®9.40; Texas steers, $4.70®5.85;
■western steers, $5.70®7.50; stockers
and feeders, $4.40®7.60; cows and heif
ers. $2.85® 7.60; calves, $6.50® 10.50.
Hogs—Receipts, 30,000; market dull,
6c lower. Light, $7.20@7.50; mixed,
97.25®7.55; heavy, $7.25®7.55; rough,
f7.25®7.35; pigs, $5.75®7.40; bulk of
«ales, $7.40®7.50.
Sheop — Receipts, 27,000; market
«trong to 10c higher. Native, $4.50®
fc.75; western, $5.60®'5.S0; yearlings,
!
j
j
KeceJpts,,
I
' r ' '
range cows ;
Livestock Markets.
Omaha. Jan. x Cattle
6000; market ,-tead.v to I0r lower. Na
tive steers, $6.40ft 9.40; cows and heif
ers, *3.SOft.6,SO; western
S; Texas steers, *4.75ft 6.
and heifers, >3.50ft 6.50: stockers and
feeders, *4,75ft7 15; calves, $6ft ;t; bulls, 1
A HAPPE CHILD
a
IH A FEW HOIRS
When Cross, Sick, Feverish,
Tongue Coated or Bilious
Give Delicious "Syrup of
Figs."
Mother! look at the tongue! see if it
is coated. If your child is listless,
drooping, isn't sleeping well, is restless,
doesn't eat heartily or is cross, irri
table, out of sorts with everybody,
stomach sour, feverish, breath bad; has
stomach-ache, tliarrhoea, sore throat, or
is full of cold, it means the little oik's
stomach, liver and 30 feet of bowels are
filled with poisons and clogged up
waste and need a gentle, thorough
cleansing at once.
Give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs,
and in a few hours the foul, decaying
constipated matter, undigested food
and sour bile will gently move on and
out of its little bowels without nausea,
griping or weakness, and you will
surely have a well and smiling child
shortly.
\\ ith Syrup of Figs you are not
- drugging your children. I, ein* composed
ot u ,scions figs, senna andaro
. entir
, lt cannot be llamful . besides
lh ,, v , lear| ,„ vo lts (lelloic>us taste.
Mathers should always keep Svrup of
| , mndy . „ ls , he on] / stom l ch ,
i liver and bowel cleanser and regulator
j n ,, 0( j P( j
; s j e ,.
, . ,
ages and for grown-ups plainly print
ed on the package.
a little given today will save
sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children of
j
Ask your druggist for the full ran
r\\rup of Figs and Llixir of Senn;
ivpaivcl by the California Fig Syrup
nnpany. 'fills is the delicious tasting,
puuine old reliable. Refuse anything
se offered. ' Adv.
$•;. 1 5® 8; lambs, native, $6.50(5 8.90.
Portland Grain and Hay.
Portland, Jan. 8.—Wheat—Track
prices: Club, 79® 80c; bluestcm, 84®'
85c; lortyold, 80®'81c; red Russian,
7Sc; valley, 81c.
Flour- Patents, $4.30; straights, $3.7o
® J.90; exports, $3.50®3.60; valley,
$4.30; graham, $4.20; whole wheat,
$4.4".
Hay- -Track prices: Eastern Oregon
timothy, $17 '/IS. alfalfa, $12@13; grain
hay. $11 ® 13; clover, $10® 11.
< >ats—-Best, white, $24fr/ 25 per ton.
Barley- -Brewing, $27® 28; feed, $22®)
23 per ton.
Alillstuffs- Bran, $22 p**r ton; mid
dlings, $210130; shorts, $24® 25; rolled
burl 03
$25
50.
Kansas City Hay Market.
Kansas City, Jan. 8. « >nly a light de
mand was reported for hay at un
changed prices. Receipts included 20
ears of prairie, 13 cars of timothy, i
car of clover mixed, 2 ears of clover,
7 " cars of alfalfa, 7 ears of straw, 141
oil's in all, compared with J03 ears a
week ago and 41 cars a year ago.
Total receipts of hay last week were
639 ears, compared with 64 4 cars til •
week before, and 305 ears a year ago.
quotations follow: Prairie, choice,
$12'., 12.50; No. 1, $10® 11.50; No. 2, $s
® 9.50; No. 3, $6.50® 8. Lowland prai
ric. No. 1, $6® 7; No. 2. $4.50® 5.50.
Timothy. choice, $13® 13.50; No. 1.
$11.50® 12.50; No. 2. $s.ro® il ; No. 8,
55.51"'/ .'. A 'lover mixed, choic e, $12.50 0
13; No. 1. $1' <v 12 ; No. 2, $9® 10.50; No.
3 . $6 a s.. Clover, choice, $12.50® 13;
No. 1, $11.50® 12; No. 2. $12® 11. A'
15 ! I fa, choice, $16® 17; N» ». 1. $14.50'//
15.50; No. 2. $10® 13.50; No. 3, $7.50®
»". Sti.iw, 5.50. Packing hay, $5
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
hiieago. Jan. 8, - Wheat May, 31 %
. July, M* ', I . September. 8814c.
'»»rn May, 4!*^ ® 4H%c; July, 50 l ,a
>ih r \> . September. 51 L*<*/ 51%c.
bit- May, 53 Uc; July, 33%c; Sep
!
I
January
Jaiuiar.N
Janiu'r.N
May, $18.07 5
May. $9.72 4
May, $9.6 5
I
i
Metal Quotations.
rk, Jan. S, Bar silvt
Lake. $17.62® 17.87.
63? 4 c.
-qielter
Jan. 8.- Bar silver,
Wool Markets.
St. Louis, J in. 8.—Wool steady; ter
ritory and western mediums, 21® 25c;
tine mediums, J8® 20c, tine, 12® 17c.
j
Bosif-n, Jan s. Domestic wool tra
•rs an looking forward to the 1913
ip with considerable satisfaction, as
!'■ of] clip is well sold up and prices
»• holding fairly linn. Demand for
! scoured wool is more pronounced. Ter
j ritory stock in original hags and near
j fleeces are duli. Some inquiry is ro
ported in Texas 12 months' stock. The
leading domestic quotations follow:
I Mcuuret * basis—Texas—Fine 6 to 8
months. 55® 57c; fine 12 months, 62®
; 6: ; c; p in0( 47®4g c>
(California Northern, 52® 53c; mid
ounty, 50® 52c; southern, 48® 49c;
1 ,]),.
fall free. 4S#50t
Oregon—Eastern No 1 staple
C4ft)
title ; eastern clothing. 60c; valley No. 1,
Territory—Fine staple, 60ft)67c; fine
medium staple, 64««5c; fine clothing.
60ft62c; line medium clothing, 57ft
59c; half-blood combing. «2ft 64c:
three-eighths blood combing, 57ft.v
quarter-blood combing. 53ft .Vie.
Pulled—Fine A, 57@58e: supers,
57c.
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, Jan. 8.—Butter steady.
Creameries, 27® 35c.
Eggs—Firm. Receipts 2542 cases.
Fresh receipts at mark cases included,
21®24c: refrigerator firsts, 19c; firsts,
25V 2 c.
Cheese—Steady. Daisies, 16^4^17c;
twins, 16>4®17c; young Americas, 16 3 4
@17c; longhorns, 1644 17c.
Potatoes—Steady; receipts 57 cars. ï
TODAY'S OFFICIAL
WEATHER MAP
U. S. Department of Agriculture, ^
WEATHER BUREAU (
WILLIS L.MOOKE. Chief.
/ \
40
i - ...... ........... «».t nu si pass inrouch nnint«
pÄ i&VJESTi '"Pf""" Ö
drawn
r
23.
3.8
f? rr«fJ
3i : ©J
TT 1 - &
0.0
ù2
30.5/
<Of*4C\j
6
«vUvnai.
Or
9,2
HI
Boise, Idaho.
_ Ja». 8, 1913
7 5tr »Q.yp
n~e£7i
explanatory notes.
.....Stotek.rf
Ïsobarâ (continu
\
only for zero freezing. 9''°7 ancflOöC 1
O clear; Q partly cloudy; £ cloudy;
® rain; (g) snow; @ report missing.
. A T.™- S wllh th( ' w '>id. first figures lowest
™»{f~ ,ra ' st kjhours; second, pr 'clpltatlnn
mum pasl 21 ho "": "»ird. max?
/
rD#''"
p reding
s0
. m
mum wind velocity.
mum
mum wind velocity.
FOR MCA ST FOR BOISE AND VI
CINITY— Snow tonight am, Thursday;
colder.
I »All. Y REPORT
turc yesterday. :IL>;
this murning'. -2;
yesterday, 20.
' ' ° N UI T 1 ° x s how barometric
pressure overlies the extreme north
t and the extreme northeast. Els"
Precipi
where high pressure prevails.
j
Highest tempera- j
"est temperature!
temperature
Michigan, 46m4Sc; Minnesota 45®4g c -
\A Isconsin, 42&'47c.
Poultry—Firm. Turkeys, alive jt,.
dressed, 20c; chickens, 'dressed,' 14c- :
springs, alive, 1411.,..
'"eal—Steady, 104; 15c.
Money Market.
X' u York, Jan. 8.—Close—Prime
mercantile paper, Ski,« per lvllt
Se rhn.. exchanpo, steady, with actual
ImsiiHvs in bankers' bills at *4,8240 fur
00-,lay hills and at *4.8640 for demand
Ou» .......... I ills, $4,8175. Muncy on
call easy ; lushest, 2 per cent; lowest.
- I"' r nt : ruling rate, l ,: >i jut cent
last loans. per cent; closing bid, 2 %
per cent ; offered Ä percent. Time loans
weak: 60 days and »0 davs and six
months, l» 2 per cent.
Sugar and Coffee.
' ,n .y. V ° rk ' Jan - -Coffee— Rio No.
$ 13.62 tâ ; futures steady; March,
33; May. $13.60.
•ugar Raw steady. Muscovado .80
test, $3.05 ; centrifugal .06 test, $3 55*
molasses .so test, $2.80; relined, quiet.
Cotton Market.
.New 5 ork, Jan. W. Uotton—Spot
closed st'-ady, net «5 points lower to 3
points higher.
CHANGE ÏÎOlïï
Next Mond
«ill change. Th
sworn in. The
fions will turn
all
f the count y
new officials will *>
Hitgoing administra
\* r their books am
aie-essors. Tin* ne\
! "ill take charge of the govern
menial affaira of the biggest
jin the state.
I Most of th
T1
v ill
!
j
j
;
j
j
I
!
I
pniisibillties that ro i
^viit board ban been !
OffiC!
ouniy ,
ounty officers, however,
county board ot
■hange and the new
the duties of their
commissioners
men will take u
offices, and the i
with them. The i
in session for the last few days paying!
bills, and settling u,i the accounts ,,f j
the administration, and preparing for!
the incoming officers, Stephen utter,
the elerk, will go into another term
of office, as will also James M. Rob
erts, sheriff: Raymond L. Givens,
I-ounty attorney; Maudi Lowry t deary,
county treasurer, and Ivy M. Wilson,
count \ superintendent of sehools, Her
bert Ellsworth will turn over Ills du
ties as assessor and collector to Will
iam Kincaid, the newly elected official.
The now county commissioners'
board will consist of William Briggs,
William llnwell and t; u s Carlson In the
place of ('. H. Packenliam, lid. Craw
ford and George Latham.
CIRCULATE PETITION
FOR GOVERNOR BRADY
•
i
(Capital News Special Service.)
Mountain Horne. Jan. 8.—Elmore
county will petition the legislature
strongly in behalf of Governor Brady
for United States senator to succeed
Senator Heyburn. 11 is declared by
friends of Governor Brady that no- j
proximately 90 per rent of the voters !
favorable to his j
n was presented !
to a hundred voters by one of the* par
ties circulating the petitions yesterday,!
and not a single person refused to Join !
of Elmore
andidacy.
•ounty
petiti»
in lb«' request for Governor Brady's
es.
The sentiment for Brady in Mountain 1
Home is strong, and people here are|
apparently more Interested in the elec-i
tion or their favorite than any other I
matter that will come before the »es- 1
•ton. I
Elmore is one of the fen- counties mjand
the southern part of the state that does!
not anticipate being involved In sonic 1
sort of county division scheme.
--♦--
" ,w * repaired ovir 35,000 watch I
Why 7
tation has occurred generally In the
northwest, and from the Mississippi
j valley to the Atlantic coast. Much
j milder weather prevails over the north
west, extending southward to Colorado,
and eastward to the Dakotas, but it is
still cold over «1 belt reaching from Cal
ifornia to the great lakes. Tempera
tures below zero extend southward over
w Me xico and freezing weather
reaches southern Texas and southern
Arizona.
PLENTY OF WAIEH
FOU 1913 SEASON
Work on Mountain Home'
Project Is Progressing
Very Rapidly.
I
j
;
( Staff ( rorrespondence.)
Mountain Home, Jan. 8.—Work on
the tunnels of the Mountain Home Co-!
Operative Irrigation company's project,!
which will provide water for 5000 acres!
directly tributary t»j Mountain Home
in ample time for use of the coming
season is progressing rapidly, and
! there will be little t » » do in inn spring
j except what is merely finishing,
j Tin* Little Camas and Long Tom res
; »1 vnirs are both practically completed,
j and the system will be ready for .the
opening of headgates long before the
crops arc requiring water in the spring
j »tf 1913. The company is installing No.
168 steel flumes, which are nine feet in
diameter. The installation of this type
I of flume is expected to justify the u l-j
! timate us»-of the sann class of material !
ov » t the ontire distance or 5i> miles of'
flu m in g which is on the main »anal. j
.Most oi ill»* 5000 acres for which
until will be ready in the spring lias!
been signed up, an i the settlers are
I preparing their ground for crops. Gov
'•rnor Brady, who is head of the com
pany, lias ordered the return to the set
tlers of all sums whieh represent in
terest on the land that is placed in cul
tivation during tin* coming season,
which will be the first year of water
on the projeet. Naturally, tin- settlers
are straining » very effort to put as
many acres in cultivation as they pos
sibly can. This will materially aid
i thp >». aH il " j|1 8» v e 'hem an oppor
! tunit y t<> take a crop from the around
to pay their in
,
v,efnrn being require
j terest.
T *''
. . . . . . .
business that is unusual. In fact, some ,
/ , j
project will eventually reclaim
10,000 acres, but the first unit of rec
lamation will be but 5000 acres. This !
amount of new land brought into cul
tivation directly tributary to Moun
tain Home will caus«> considerable ad
vance in tho town's business welfare.
.Merchants here report a good holiday
trade, and a briskness to the early year
declare that they have had as good
business since the holidays as they did
during the Christmas shopping pe
period.
The outlook lor a good, strong year
in every line of business at Mountain
Home is splendid.
HEAVY PROGRAM FOR
THE LEGISLATURE
Harrisburg. Jan. 8 The Progressive
• warfare against Senator Penrose prom
i ises to enliven the proceedings of the
Pennsylvania legislature which con
vened today. No stone wil! be left un
j turned by William Flinn, leader of the
! Progressives, to secure the passage of
j measure« providing for the direct nom
! luation of United States senators, so
that he will have the means in hand to
defeat Senator Penrose when the lat
! ter seeks re-election in 1915.
!
j
j
I
!
j
j
!
j
i
The legislative program is one of
the heaviest that has faced the Penn
1 sj'lvanla lawmakers in years. Bills
have been prepared by the several po
Hical parties n by commissions created
I «'V »*»' legislature providing among j
1 other tilings the following: A publie j
I service commission for tile ri alation I
mjand control of all public servit • cor- j
parutions: prohibition of Um sale of
1 fraudulent stock: regulation or the ;
hours labor for women ami children:
employtrs' liability and workmen's i
compensation 1 édification and re i
isiun uf ih9 revenues, election and un-|JS
LOWEST TEMPERATURE ELSE
WHERE-—Buffalo, 22; Chicago, 20;
Denver, 6; Des 'Meines, 6; Duluth,
4; Hattoras, 60; Havre, 28; Helena,
16; Huron,—12; Jacksonville, 60; Kan-I
sas City, 2; Knoxville, 4S; Lewiston,
28; I.ouisvllle, 80; Memphis, 24: Mon
treat, fi; North Platte, --8; Oklahoma,
2; Phoenix, 20; Pocatello, 10; Portland,
36; St. Louis, 16; St. Paul, —2; Salt
Lake, 10; San Francisco, to; Seattle.
34; Spokane, 26; Winnipeg, —S.
thracite mine laws; woman suffrage;
a constitutional convention; regula
tion of campaign contributions, and re
vision of the laws relating to public
charities.
Baggage Transfer. Call os if In a
hurry. Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.
Phone Nj. 73. Adv.
Real Estate Transfers.
A. Harris Higgins et ux t»> Dan Neely,
$600, lots 10 and 20, block 5, Warm
Springs Avenue addition to Boise.
I A. F. Baldwin to Harry L. Yost, $10,
j tract in southeast one-quarter north
west one-quarter, section 5, township 3
; north, range 1 east.
Jennie L. Woodford et ux to Herman
Neltzel, $4000, lot 3, block 74, old
n of Boise.
F. J. Garver to Alien H. Keith, $1000,
lot 1, block 10, Wilson subdivision.
Sarah E. Ash to Byron Irwin et
ux, $3000, lots 7 and 8. block 17, Bruin
back addition to Boise.
I). L. Young et ux to James Young,
$10, part block 26, old town of Boise;
lot 26 and north 12 Vu feet lot 27, block
7, Cyr's subdivision, lot 6, block 3, Lee s
addition; part block 17, Hyde Park ad
dition and part block 1, McClellan's ad
dition to Boise.
Omner Turley et ux to John Tucker,
$1, northeast one-quarter northwest
section 7, township 2
^
l< >
one-quarter
! north, range 1 cast,
Christina Thomas el ux to
j Young, $1<>, 1« >t 28 and south i
lot 27, block ». Cyr's suouivisioi
Arthur li. Thomas et ux k
Tucker, $1. east one-half lot 22,
Ames subdivision
D.
L.
John
jlock 2,
Harvey Long et ux to E. L. Cl;
*10, lot 35, Ames' subdivision.
Olivi E. Packenliam et ux to I r;
Aguire, *1350, lots 11, 13. 13, 14,
block 5, Packenham addition to Bui
Kellerman Piano company to John L.
Jones, *1, lots 3, 4. 7, block 5, Bowers'
addition to Meridian
If you want better coal phone 31.
Idaho Coal & Seed Co.. A. L. Lee,, man
ager, corner Eighth an) Grove streets.
Adv.—tf
Notice.
Tho annual meeting of the stock
holders of th» 1 Idaho Trust & Savings
Bank, Ltd., will be held in its building
at th« corner of Tenth and Main streets,
Boise, Idaho, on Tuesday, January 14th,
1913, at 4 o'clock p. m. of said date,
for the election of nine directors for
the ensuing year, and for the transac
tion of such other business as may
, - ... .. ..
j lawfully come before the meeting.
Kvery stockholder is requested to bo
!
present in person or by proxy.
Yours respectfully,
ROBERT NOBLE,
Attest: President.
M. 1. CHURCH.
Secretary. J15
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Boise, Idaho, Dec. 30, 3912.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders *jf the'
Boise Canning company will !>»• held!
(Tuesday evening, Jan. 14, 1913, at 7: :u
! o'clock, at the office of W. T. Booth,
j in Boise, for the? purpose of electing a
j board of directors for the ensuing year'
I and transacting such other business us
! may come before the meeting. It is
j especially desired to have a full meet
ing of the entire membership of the
company present.
j By order of the board of directors.
! J12 J. \Y. BROSE, Secretary.
Notice.
To the Sunnyside Land Owners—
I will be in Boise on January 9th, at
the office of Claude W. Gibson, 205
207 Mode Building for the purpose of
receiving applications for registration
i for the Boise-Sunnyside Irrigation Dis
itriet election, to be held at tSunnyside, I
Idaho, January 18th. 1913. , N
,\ll persons are entitled to register p
that are qualified electors under the i 3
general election lews of the state af
Idaho, and who arc either residents td' !
Ada or Elmore county, Idaho, and ale ;;
holders of land within th boundaries
of said proposed Boise-Sunnysld. lrri
gallon District.
Dated this Lid da> of January, 1913
K. A. WILM11T,
Registrar tor the District.
;
DAILY PUZZLE PICTURE
Find the boarding House keeper.
ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE.
Right side down, in coat.
The bride and groom
Of yesterday
Now have a room
And board to pay,
AS TIME GOES ON.
And they'd be glad,
And think it nice,
If they but had
That wasted rice.
If you want better coal phone 21
Idaho Coal & Seed Co., A. !.. I,ee man
ager, corner Eighth and Grove streets
Adv.—tf
Notice of Attachment.
In I he District Court of the Third Ju-j
dhial District of the State of Idaho,!
lu and for Ada County.
Idaho Trust & Savings i
Hank, Ctd., a Corpo- i
ration, )
Plaintiff, t
vs. )
Frank C. Woodford, >
Defendant. )
Notice is her-by given that a Writ of
Attachment was issued out of tile
above entitled Court on Jan. 2, 1W13, in
an action wherein the Idaho Trust &
Savings Hank. Eimlted, a corporation,
Is plaintiff, and Frank i
defendant, attaching the property of
said defendant to secure the payment
of *.'>700.12 with Interest and costs of
suit, also the sum of *750 attorney
fees.
in witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of
said Court this 4th day of January,
1913.
(SEAL)
STEPHEN UTTER,
Clerk of District Court, Ada Coun
ty, Idaho.
M. I CHl'Rt'H,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
By OTTO F. PETERSON,
Deputy.
Wood ford is
J-9.
Stockholders' Meeting.
Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of tho stockholders of
Stein's Suburban Syndicate will bo helo
at their office. No. 109 North Tenth
street. Boise, Idaho, at ü p. m., on the
14th day of January. 1913, tlie object
of said meeting being for the purpose
of electing ;i board of directors for the
ensuing year, and for such other busi
ness as may properly come before said
meeting
HOWARD E. STEIN,
■HO Secretary.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
j
)
j
j
PACIFIC 4 IDAHO NORTHERN
RAILWAY.
Main Hue
time table
No. 32 Ef
fective June
). 1912, 12: 05
a. rn Moun
tain time.
Arrive.
Station»
Leave.
6:00 p.m..New Meadow».. 8:00 a m.
5:48 p. m....
Rubicon .
.... R: 15 a. tu.
5:44 p. m....
Tamarack
... 8:20a.m.
5:36 p. m____
Woodland
... 8:28 a. m.
6:2 4 p. m.. •
Evergreen
... 8: 35 a. m.
5:12 p. m....
Glendale
... 8:46 a. m.
5:02 p. m.. .Hot Springs
... 8 ; 55 a. m.
4:52 p. m____
Fruitvale .
... 9:03 a. m.
4:44p.m....
Mill Creek.
... 9:10 a. m.
4: 35 p. in....
. Council .
... 9:23 a. m.
4:26 p. m....
. Vista ....
... 9:30a. in.
4; Ü4 p. m....
Goodrich .
■.. 9:54 a. m
3:41 p. m....
Cambridge
... 10:18 a. m.
3:18 p. m....
. Midvale ..
... 10: 41 a. rn.
3:03 p. m....
Diamond .
... 10;68 a. m.
2:50 p. in----
Barton ..
...11:0*a. in.
2: 38 p. m....
Concrete .
. . . 11:20 a. in
2:34 p. m.....
Catrock .
...11:25 a. m.
2:35 p. m....
. Crane ...
...11:34 a.m
2:13 p. til....
Vulcan ..
.. .11:44 a. iu.
2: 00 p. in.....
Rebecca ..
.-.11.54 a. m.
1:47 p. in....
•Weiser ...
..12:07 p. m.
1:45 p. m----
••Weiser .
.. .12.10 p. m.
•Thiri Street station.
••Union Station.
Leave.
Station.
Arrive.
3:10p.m.. Weiser U. S.
.10:05 a. tr\
3: 82 p. m . ...
Fayette ..
■ ■ 9 : 2i) a. m
3:52 p. in----
Ontario ..
. . 9. #5 a. in.
6:15 p. 111.....
Caldwell .
... 8; 13 a. m
5:35 p. m.....
Nampa ..
... 7.56 a. m.
U.au p in Ar
.. Boise . Lv. 7 : uu a. m.
Stage connections at Cambridge, for
Heath and Indian Valley,
Idaho; stag*
connections at
Council for Seven Devil,
District; stage connections at New
Meadows for
Payette Lakes, Lardo,
McCall, Long
Valley, Round Valley,
Salmon River
Pollock, Goff. Grange- |
ville. Resort,
Warren»
and other
point».
_______
Leave
Eastward
, N ' 0 ■; No '
p m" -
3 45
»'.„j
;;*3ÿ
;; : p)
Effective May 37. 1913.
Daily Except Sunday.
Arrive
Westward.
M.
00.....Fa yeti ____
37 .... Fruitland ...
50. New Plymouth.
07 » ... . Falk 3 ____
IS..... Letiia ____
4:15 8:40.... Emmett ...
Arrive
Connections with O
Payette and Idaho Northern R. K.
Kntm.it.
3:53
No. 3 No. 4
A. M. P. &1. ,
10:45 6:00
10:35 5:40
9:58 5:20
.... 9:35 5:05
---- 9:33 4:5219:00
... 9:00 4:30!
Leave, j
S. L. U. R. at I
MISCELLANEOUS.
»
APwRiAGL SERViCH.
CALL 2136 \V.
tf
FOR cjiriCK transfer service call No.
7s. Phone 1356-W. J3c
I VIA VI
VIAVI TREATMENT
Mrs. J. B. Thomas, Manager. Box 991. tf
WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING;
prices right; work guaranteed;
Dwight Perkins, 1607 Idaho. 'f
COME up and get your New Years
gift FREE. All welcome. Wakefield
Land 1 'o., 457 Yates Bldg. tf
Definitions.
Court of Last Resort—Wooing an old
maid.
criminal Court—Where Cupidity, not
Cupid, presides.
Superior Court—The first one.
Inferior Court—The last one.
Probat ' Court -Wooing a widow
with a will.
Intermediate Court—Summer resort
affair.
Railroad Time Tables
OREGON
TRAINS.
SlOrtr LINE
j GOING WEST.
) Passenger trains leave Bo Is 2 at—
j 7:1C a. m., for Huntington.
5:00 p. rn. -o connect with No. 5 (to
j Portland;.
2:40 a. m. to connect with No. 17
(limited to Portland).
4:00 p. m. to Huntington.
GOING EAST.
Trains leave Boise at—
7:00 ii
local.
2:40 a
(limited
No. 14 to Salt Lake,
m., to connect with No. 18
hrough east).
5 p. n. to connect with No. 6 (to
Chi vagi .)
FROM THE WEST.
Trains arrive in B »ist. —
7:30 j ». m after connecting with No
6 (to Chicago).
6:3o p. m. from Huntington.
4.50 a- in. after connecting with No.
IS (from Portland).
11:20 a. m from Huntington.
FROM THE EAS».
Trains arrive in Hohe —
4:50 a. m. after connecting with No.
17 (limited from east).
7:30 p. m. . fur connecting with No.
j (to Portland).
11:25 r in.. No. 13. Salt Lake local.
|
r Lake local.
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD
CO.
Idaho
Idaho Division.
Effective 12:05 a. i
M onday. Jan. 6, 1913.
65. Effective Sunda\
Train 191
12:01 m...
2:38 p
2:50 p. m.....
1:05 p. m.
1: 30 p. in
l:35p. m.
193
Murphy
Riverside .. ,
Warrens Spur
Hanna ...
.Bow mont .
Mill Spur
Nampa ...
2:00 p. m.
2 :06 p. m.
2:18 p. m.
2:25 p. m.
2:35 p. m.
... Nampa ...
. Idaho N. Jet.
Maddens Spur
,. Middleton .
Byrum ...
2:50 p.m..... Summit
3:00p.m.... Sand Spur
3 05 p.m.... Bra m well
3:20 p.m..... Emmett
:00 a. nu..
8:05 a. nu. .
:17 a. m..
: 25 a. nu..
: 35 a. nu . .
: 50 a, m...
9:00 a. nu..
9:05 a. nu..
: 20 a. in...
9:35 a. nu. .
Northern Ry.
mountain time,
time table N»u
ee. 22. 1912.
Arrive
Train It*2
..... 9:30 a. nu
..... 9:10 a. m.
9:00 a. m.
8:45 a. nu
8:30 a. nu
8:05 a. in.
: 00 a. nu
Train 194
5:20 p. m.
5:15 p. m.
5:02 p. m.
4:55 p. m.
4: 40 p. nu
4:30 p. m.
4: 20 p. m.
4:15 p. m.
4:00 p. m.
Train 190
.12:30 p. m.
.12:25 p. m.
... Nampa
Idaho N. .
Maddens Spur .12:13 p.m.
. Middleton ...12:05 p.m.
Byrum .....11:50 a.m.
Summit ...,11:40a.m.
Sand Srur ...11:30a.m.
Hramw, 11 ...,11:35a.m.
Emmett ....11:10a.m.
Plaza .....10:55 a.m.
:00 a. m..... Montour ...,10:30 a.m.
_ IDAHO TRACTION COMPANY.
Northern Division.
Leave Boise for Eagle. Star. Middle
ton and Caldwell: 7:00a.m., 8:00a.m.,
9:00 a. m.. lo.OO a. m., 11:00 a. m.. 13:00
m. 1:00 p. in.. 3 00 p. m„ 3:bUp. m., 4:00
P. 111.. 5:00 p 111., 6:00 p.m, 7:00 p.m.,
*8:00 p. 111.. 9:00 p. m., **11:00 p.m.
Southern Division.
, l-eavt Boise ft. r Meridian Nampa and
Caldwell: 6.30 am. 7:7.0 a. m., 8:50
a. 111., 9:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m., lt;30 a. m„
13:30 p.m., 1:30 p. 111.. 2:30 p.m., 3:30
p.m., 4:30 p.m., 5:30
4:5219:00 p. in.. ***9:30 p. in
* To Star only.
j •• To Caldwell only.
I To Caldwell only.
*** * To Nampa only.
Effective December 15. 1*12.
m « : 30 p. in.,
**** 11:00 p. nu

Evening capital news., January 08, 1913, Page 8, Image 8
About Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927

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Evening capital news., January 08, 1913, Page 8, Image 8
About Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927