Evening capital news., June 01, 1914, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
We make the gro
cer's prices; both pr
the one he buys-at,
he sells-at, are fair.
We make his terms in
one particular: he returns
a dissatisfied customer's
money and tells us; we
send him the money and
more for his postage.
This is fair.
Complaints are few;
there are som°
ices,
the
one
2c
ScblUtac*» w jmmx Br.t defcnKloo mi nmrteé.
San Francise«
A Schilling & Company
HOMlf PLANK
IN PLATFORM IS
MACBETH'S PLAN
Custer County Senator
Would Have Democrats
Advocate City Units for
Local Option.
Democratic party platform Is favored j
by Senator Ravenel Macbeth, who has :
A home rule plank In the Idaho
been busy in north Idaho urging Demo
crats there to vote for delegates to the
platform convention to be held in
Boise in June, who will favor such a
plank in order that the cities of the
etate may handle the liquor question
as they deem best for the interests of
their cities.
While Senator Macbeth was In Lew
laton the Lewiston Tribune had the
following to say concerning his views
on the home rule plank:
"Senator Macbeth, who for many
sessions in the state senate has stood
for 'home rule' for Incorporated cities
on the liquor question, stated that he
had given much time and thought to
a solution of this much debated ques
tion and that the more he saw of the
practical working of the present local
option law the more he was convinced
In favor of home rule. He called at
tention to the fact that In this county
the city of Lewiston stood practically
alone, as the surrounding territory
being on the reservation continually
voted dry and controlled the city of
Lewiston, which, In his opinion, was
most decidedly unjust; that with home
rule the city of Lewiston could man
age Us own affairs. The result of the
operations of the present local option
law was continual strife and agitation,
and if the state should go for prohibi
tion at the next session of the legisla
ture the fight to repeal the law would
then commence; but under home rule
1* wlston and the other incorporated
towns in the state would naturally go
iwet and the rural sections of the sev
eral counties would go dry, thus end
ing the liquor question; for those ad
vocating prohibition would vote the
rural sections dry and would recog
nize the futility of attempting to vote
the cities dry. Bannock county has
Lad a number of local option elec
tions, resulting always in the victory
of the drys, and immediately after the
last election some of the members of
the commercial club of that town de
siring to ascertain the exact reasons
for the town« outside of Pocatello vot
ing dry, visited these towns and were
advised by the people residing there
that they did not object to Pocrtello
being wet, but most decidedly objected
to saloons being placed in their com
munities, and which in their opinion
■would be the result under the present
law If they should vote Bannock county
wet, but they said they had no objec
tion to a law which would permit Po
catello to remain wet, provided the law
would permit them to keep saloons out
of their communities; and this would
be possible under a statute providing
for home rule for Incorporated cities.
"Organized efforts are being made to
Commit the state Democratic party to
this policy, as business men and other
substantial Interests throughout the
•täte are earnestly seeking some such
relief and are pledging their fullest
support to any party that will give
that Issue prominence."
Hot Wsathsr Tonio and Health Builder.
Are you run down—Nervous—Tired?
Is everything you do an effort? You
sre not lazy—you are sick! Four Stom
ach, Liver and Kidneys, and whose sys
tem need a Tonic. A Tonic and Health
Builder to drive out the waste matter—
build you up and renew your strongth.
Nothing better than Electric Bitters.
Start today.
Haynesvllle, Ma, writes: "Completely
cured me after several doctors gave
me -up." 60c and 11.00 at your Drug
gist.
Mrs. James Duncan,
Bucklin'» Arnica Balve for Cuts.
Adv. J-30
NOTICE.
I am going east for a few weeks and
am leaving my business In charge of
Hsnry C. Hart- Phone 1430-J
C. M. DAGGETT.
A4v. J-4
CALLS ON STATE
TO OBSERVE DAY
Flag Day Proclamation Is
Issued by Governor
John M. Haines.
Governor Haines hap Issued a procla
mation setting aside Monday, June 15,
Flag day In the st«|.te of Idaho. June
14 is the day nationally remembered
as the birthday of the stars and stripes,
but in order that the Tlag may be more
generally displayed about residences
j and places of business, Monday has
: been chosen this year instead of Sun
day, June 14.
The proclamation lip as follows:
A country's flag Is the visible sym
bol of Its soverelgntr and power. It
typifies the nation's Individuality and
is at once the objecl of the love and
reverence of Its people. Courtesy and
respect shown to a country's flag have
by long usage and common acceptance
come to mean courtesy and respect
shown to that country Itself. When we
that we love oi r flag we really
our country and
children to do It
j
I
say
mean that we love
when we teach our
honor we are but inculcating In them
that love of country which has Its
highest exemplification In a patriotic
willingness to give e\ien life itself In a
defense of our flag, wrilch we have lov
ingly learned to call Old Glory.
Wherefore, I, John M. Haines, gov
ernor of the state of Idaho, In accord
ance with established custom and for
the purpose of calling attention in a
manner to the Importance of the les
sons .which Its observance teaches, have
the honor to designate and set aside
Monday, June 16th, ai Flag day and to
recommend Its general observance by
our people. May the usual exercises he
hold In all our school«, both public and
private, and may our national flag he
flung to the breeze jfrom every flag
staff within the state and be made to
outwardly adorn the home, however Im
posing or however humble of every
citizen of our state.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and caused to be affixed
the Great Seal of the state of Idaho.
Done at the capitol In Boise, Idaho,
this twenty-seventh cay of May, A, D.
1914.
M. HAINES,
Governor.
JOHN
By the Governor:
IV. L. GIFFORD,
Secretary of State.
RELICS OF THE CIVIL
WAR ARE EXHIBITED
While several of the store windows
In Boise have exhibits of relics of the
civil war and the displays are creat
ing much attention and favorable com
ment, probably the argest individual
display was that shown by Sargeant A.
J. Hofflinger in the window of the
Wllson-Smith Realty company. Most
of the relics In the exhibition were
gathered by the war veteran after the
war, although he has several which
he carried through the war, one of
which Is a small toitn sack In which
he used to carry Ms coffee. In a
conflict one day a shell struck the cof
fee Back, tearing a portion of It away,
and he believes that It was only the
coffee which he carried at that time
which saved his life. It is one of the
old soldier's Jokes to say that he does
not consider coffee Injurious as It at
one time saved hls Life. Another sou
venir that Is highly valued by the vet
eran Is an apron of red, white and
blue, which was given as a prize by a
northern lassie to the winner of a foot
race among the sold era Having at
tended many encamp nents, he has se
cured a large number of buttons and
last year he was present ut the re
union of the north aid south at Get
tysburg and there secured many more
relics for hls display, among which
Is a view of the reunion In the great
battlefield.
Don't forget the nJnsical concert at
the G. A. R. hall. Frit ay, June 5, under !
the auspices of the A. M. E. church._i
Al j' v j 4 j
I
Subscribe for the Capital News.
ANNUAL NOTING
OF FEDERATION
The Second District Meets
at Jerome for Two Days'
Session.
The fifteenth annual meeting of the
second district of the Federation of
Woman's Clubs of Idaho will convene
at Jerome tonight for a two days' ses
sion.
morning to attend the meeting,
lowing Is the program:
Monday Evoning.
Informal reception to delegates.,
.Mrs. McGllnchey presiding
The Boise delegation left this
Fol
Call to order.
Invocation.. .Mrs. C. M. Junkn, Jerome
"America'
By the audience
Address of welcome on behalf of the
.William A. Peters, mayor
velcome.
. .President of Jerome club
Response. .Mrs. Heigho, New Meadows
Vocal solo.
olty.
Address of
. Mrs». P. B. Eichelberger, Jerome
Address of president.
.Mrs. John McGllnchey, Payette
Report of program committee.
.Mrs. Hawbecker, Jerome
Tuesday Morning.
Call to order
President
Report of credential committee.
Report of secretary..
Mrs. Maul«, Payette
Report of treasurer
Mrs. Fouch, Parma
Appointment of committees.
Reports of standing committees (five
minutes).
Three-mlnute reports of clubs (al
phabetically) by the presidents.
Legislative .
...Mrs. L». B. Green, Mountain Home
Discussion led by Mrs. Graveley, Boise.
Arts and Crafts.
.Mrs. II. D. Batchley, Caldwell
Discussion led by
Civil Service... .Mrs. Dickinson, Parma
Mrs. J. M. Mannon, Jerome
.Mrs. Nlms, Jerome
Discussion led by Mrs. Muller. Payette.
Conservation.Mrs. Stringfellow, Welser
Club Extension.
Richfield
Music
Civics
.Mrs. Fred Gooding, Shoshone
Tuesday Afternoon.
Music.Mrs. W. A. Heisse, Jerome
Educational.Mrs. J. J. Walling, Nampa
Discussion led by Mrs. Walsh, Wendell.
Second District Loan Scholarship
Mrs. Thomas, Gooding
Fund
Household Economics
.Mrs. Wilbur, Mountain Home
Discussion led by Mrs. Taylor, Goodlnc.
History
Health.
..Mrs. Rossi, Boise
Mrs. Nourse, Boise
Discussion led by Mrs. George Lam
son, Nampa.
Library and Literature.
Mrs. Wardner, Emmett
Discussion led by
Muslc.
.Roswell
Mrs. Walsh, Wendell
Discussion led by Mrs. Richards, Sho
shone.
Social Service.Mrs. Perky, Boise
Discussion led by Mrs. Stone, Caldwell.
Press
Mrs. Dockery, Boise
Music—"Star Spangled Banner".
Audience
Tuesday Evening.
Mrs. McGllnchey, presiding.
Vocal* solo
Greetings from First and Third dis
tricts.
James K. Quay, Jerome
Question box.
State federation president's address.
.Mrs. Plttenger, Boise
Election of officers.
Report of general federation.
Adjournment.
Wednesday.
Complimentary trip to Blue lakes
and Shoshone falls.
NEW SECRETARY FOR
Y.M. C. A. IN CHARGE
The Young Men's Christian associa
tion of Boise again has a general sec
retary at Its head. E. A. Ehrensberger,
formerly of N
Bluff, Ark
months and made a great record in as
sociation work In that city, took hold
of the work of the local association
today.
Mr. Ehrensberger Is a clean cut bus
iness man with wide experience In as
sociation work and a man who has
made a success
with every association with which he
has been connected. For some time the
directors of the local association have
fceen looking about for a man who
could handle tho association here—a
man of progreesive type and spirit—
and they believe they have secured him
In the person of the new secretary.
When Mr. Ehrensberger took charge
of the Pine Bluff association 15 months
ago, It had a membership of 241 and
at the close of his term when he ten
dered his resignation to acceipt the
position here, the membership was
673. He was an active member of the
Chamber of Commerce and the board
of chorltlea and kept the association
well to the front in the city of 20,000.
Consequently much Is expected of him
here.
W, H. Beach, who has given his at
tention to the local association for
nearly a year, has made a good officer
and will still continue active In the as
sociation. He accepted the secretary
ahlp temporarily, giving up work in an
other Une to handle it and so efficient
were his services that the board held
him until confident Just the kind of a
man for whom they w ere looking had
been secured.
York, but late of Pine
here he spent the past 15
a general secretary
WOMEN HAVE TO SMILE
In a great many cases and try to
make those around them happy, while
they are racked with tne pain of
organic trouble. Few men realize
how common auch heroism is. The
remedy for this condition Is Lydia E.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound—a
Blm P' e remedy made from roots and
! hert **> w! >lch for forty years ha -, been
overcoming the most obstinate ills of
j women. Every woman suffering from
I female ills owes It to herself ami
lly to give It a fair trial.—Adv.
Resinol
will slop
that itch
The moment that Resinol Ointment
touches itching skin the itching stops
and healing begins. That is why
doctors have prescribed it successfully
for ninoteen years in even the severest
hases of eczema, tetter, ringworm,
rashes and other tormenting, unsightly
akin eruptions. Aided by warm baths
with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment
restores the skin or scalp to perfect
health and comfort, quickly, easily and
at little cost.
Resinol is also an excellent honsehoM rented y
wherever a toothing, heeling application is
needed. It contains nothin* oca hateh or
lous nature and can bo used
most
on the tooderest
Irritated surface. Practically ovary drug
gist sells Reslnpl Ointment (00c. and $1). and
Resinol Soap (26c.). For trial free, writ« to
Dept. 12-R, Resinol. Baltimore, Md.
SCHOOL CLOSES
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Commencement Exercises
Held at Fruitland and
Class Is Graduated.
(Capital News Special Service)
FYuttland, June 1.
has centered In the public school the
past week. The baccalaureate address
Public Interest
was given Sunday night by Rev. J. J.
Tlckner at the Baptist church.
Wednesday night was class night, a
large audience being In attendance. The
church was beautifully decorated In
plants, flowers, pennants and class
colors, the work of the sophomore
The surprise of the evening
class.
came when the sophomore class formed
an aisle from door to altar with gar
lands of roses for the entrance of the
graduating class, with beautiful effect.
The program of orations, "Gleanings
from Ben Hur," by Esther Johnson,
and "Open Sesame," by Emil Schmid,
reading of class roll by Grant Wil
liams and class will by Alice Perry,
were well thought out and spoke well
for the personnel of class '14.
Hazel Smith's advice to. under
classes was full of Inspiration.
Wilma Bollinger gave a declama
tion. "Die Wacht der Gebets," In pur
est accent.
The music, In charge of Professor
Nellson, was very fine, the chorus
work exceeding anything given here
heretofore.
Lewis Russell gave ap Interesting
"physics lesson" with demonstrations.
Taken as a whole, the patrons con
sider the past year as breaking all
previous records In success and
amount of work accomplished, which
places Fruitland In the first rank.
Exhibit of Work.
Thursday a concert In the grades
under the direction of the musical di
rector, and the Industrial exhibit were
largely attended and were a revelation
to all as they received with interest
the splendid workmanship of the boys
In manual training, the girls In do
mestic science and the entire school In
the art exhibit. The best of the ex
hibit will go to San Francisco to the
fair.
Friday was promotion day and. with
few exceptions all advanced a step
higher. However, the record made by
the eighth grade is tile pride of Fruit
land. Under the teacher, Apphia Rob
inson. the 32 pupils passed with a gen
eral average of 92.8 per cent, three hav
ing an average of 97, and at the end
of the first semester all having drop
ped all but two eighth grade subjects,
taking up algebra, physiology, geo
graphy, bookkeeping and agriculture,
and were for the last semester virtu
ally high school students.
The commencement exercises Friday
night were held In the Baptist church.
Between 500 and 600 were present to
listen to the splendid program. The
salutatory address by Fern Llnck was
fine, the young lady choosing for her
theme the class motto, "Nothing with
out labor." v
The address was by Rev. George R.
Varney of Caldwell and for his theme
he chose "Making of a Life."
The valedictory by Wilbur Bollinger
was a message to class, teachers and
public for the splendid advantages en
joyed In our public school. The girls'
Glee club sang "Merry June and Fleet
lnga Days" with perfect harmony and
sweetness. Another musical number
as much enjoped was by a quintet In
"Stars Trembling O'er Us," Professor
Nellson singing first tenor.
Diplomas were presented to the class
as follows: Wilbur Bollinger, Wilma
Bollinger, Esther Johnson, Fern Llnck,
Alice Perry, Lewis Russel, Hazel
Smith, Emil Sclhmld and Grant Wil
liams, and the 32 graduates from the
eighth grade, by A. B. Kldrldge, presi
dent of the board of education.
Saturday night the alumni banquet
was served by the Methodist Ladles'
Aid at Epworth hall. Covers were laid
to the finely-appointed six-course ban
quet for 60 guests, which Included the
alumni, faculty, board of education and
their wives and a few Invited guests.
Don't Worry Youreolf.
These summer days let us take one
burden off your hands. Let us do
your washing—your worry will then
be over. The cost—let's see about
that; it has something to do about It—
well, too, we know how to solve the
problem—our modern methods In the
laundry business enables us to do the
famrjbest worit for the least money. Idaho
Steam Laundry.—Adv.
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70,000
60,000
r
Private Enterprise
»
There are 60,000 post offices in the United States operated by the 1 -
Government.
There are 70,000 cities and towns reached by telephone.
The Government rents or owns the post office buildings, owns the
mail pouches, and pays the wages of the postal clerks.
The biggest item in the mail service— the transportation of the
mails—is in the hands of private enterprise.
The Government doesn't own a single postal car, an engine, or a
mile of track.
It depends entirely upon private enterprise —the railroads— for
the essential thing that makes its mail service possible.
The Bell System has 10,000 more offices than there are post offices.
Every mile of wire, every pole, and every switchboard that helps
to furnish the Universal Service of the Bell System was paid for
and is owned by private enterprise.
In the mountain region alone, the territory served by your tele
phone company, there are 3151 telephone offices, handling over a
million calls every day.
It
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The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co
"The Corporation Different."
SERMON IS GIVEN
TO THEGRADUATES
Bishop Thomas Preaches to
Members of Class of '14
of St. Margaret's.
A baccalaureate sermon befitting
the graduates of a religious academy
was delivered last night to the grad
uating class of St. Margaret's acad
emy at St. Michael's cathedral by
Bishop Thomas, of Wyoming. Bishop
Thomas, who became quite well known
In Boise during the Men and Religion
Forward Movement meetings, when he
made several addresses, was greeted
by a large congregation, people from
many other denominations being pres
ent to hear the sermon. He took for
his theme "The Imitation of Christ,"
pointing out that he did not mean that
the Imitation of Christ should be close
ly followed as to actions and habits,
but that his ideals should be lived up
to according to the light which one
had. "It Is not the question, what
would Jesus do, so much as what would
Jesus have me do," he said. His ser
mon in part is as follows:
"Young people are idealists. They
things in excellent perspective.
They would make their lives tell for
something better and nobler than the
benefit of self. In school and col
ee
mere
lege even the sports are Indicative of
noble Ideals,
for teamwork are more esteemed than
A larger unit
Qualities which make
Individual prowess,
than self Is the unit of the college
Ho will struggle as valiantly
man.
and with far more personal sacrifice,
for the credit of the class, the honor
of the fraternity or the glory of the
college than he will to win any pure
ly personal prize. He Is a hero wor
shiper and Is as ready to admire a
real leader as ho is to scorn a false
Is Imitative of
one. Moreover, he
what he admires. Time was. It Is
Bald, when every man In Harvard
winked off hls eyeglasses after a lit
tie mannerism of Phillips Brooks. This
unconscious Imitation was an expres
sion of admiration which applies equal
ly well to the schoolboy or girl,
was this Imitation In any deep sense?
as that which
Beit
As much, I suspect,
for Imitation of our Lord and
passes
Master, Jesus Christ, In many a church
and many a community.
Imitàtion of Chriet.
"Believing that the young people of
this graduation das of St. Margaret's
are going forth from these walls ac
cepting'Jesus Christ as their spiritual
leader and wish to follow the bleesed
steps of Hls most holy life, I propose
to speak to you who have selected for
your motto, 'Modus omnibus in rebus,'
of the Imitation of Christ and to ad
dress myself to the Inquiry. In - hat
does the Imitation of Christ consist?|
for In this as In all other things, there
is a way.
"Perhaps I cannot do better in pur
suance of a plan than to point out in
what the imitation of Christ does not
consist, In order the more clearly to
portray what I believe to be Involved In
it.
"The Imitation of Christ consists In
Buch q. union with Him that H4s spirit
may take form In us; expressed not
in petrified rule, drawn from the ac
cidents of His earthly career which
assumes an authority Imposed from
without, but expressed as all life has
been given the power to express It
self, from within after the law of Its
own being. This Is 'the liberty wherein
Christ has made us free.' This is the
'freedom of spirit' of which Paul loves
to speak, and he who walketh a.ter
this example In the Imitation of Christ
'looketh Into the perfect law of lib
erty.' /
"Let me conclude with the words
taken from a touching unfinished ser
mon of Dr. Hale, the great Congrega
tional divine, that was found upon his
desk the day after his death:
"'Unworldliness does not consist In
the most rigid and conscientious ob
servances any external rules of con
duct, hut In the spirit and temper and
In the habit of living created by the
vision of God, by constant fellowship
with Him, t»' a personal and vivid ex
perience of the greatneee of the Chris
tian redemption, by the settltd pur
pose to do tho will of God always In
all things, at all costs and by the power
of the great hope, with full assurance
that after our mortal years are spent
there is a larger, fuller, richer life in'
—and there the sermon stopped. There
seems to be an aptness and eloquence
In what w-ae written. He was evident
ly looking steadfastly to another and
more glorious life hereafter."
Memorial Day at Idaho Falls.
(Capital News Special Service)
Idaho Falls, June 1.—Memorial day
was properly observed by Joe Hookor
post No. 34. G. A. R., Saturday. The
members of the post, of which there
are only about 16, with the 30 members
of the W. R- C., met at the headquar
tors and under the escort of company
C1ÏAS.B.CALLARCMVI.D
SPECIALIST—DISEASES OF MEN
The only physician In the state of Idaho who maintains an office de
voted exclusively to tbs treatment of all private and chronic diseases of
men; equipped with all the latest and modern devices such am heat
electricity, X-Ray, cystoacope. urethroscope, microscope and all ap
paratus for examining the urine and other scientific methods of diag
nosis We make a thorough microscopical and chemical analyela of all
cases applying to ua for advice.
We do not diagnose or treat any case by mall, but first require a
personal examination and consultation In our office.
We use the latest known treatments In restoring weak and nervous
men, especially those cases where other physicians have failed to get
résulta
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE
REFERENCE ANY BANK OR BUSINESS HOUSE IN CITY OF BOISE
CHAS. B. CALLARD, M. D.
SPECIALIST—DISEASES OF MEN
ROOMS 201-2-3-4 M'CARTY BUILDING, BOISE. IDAHO.
Sundays 10 a. m. to lx ra
Office Hours » a m. to 1 p. m.
K, Second regiment Idaho National
Guard, with the Boy Scouts and Camp
fire girls, marched to the M. E. church,
where appropriate addresses were de
livered by Senator George W. Edging
ton and Clark Thomas, editor of the
Daily Post, after which all were con
veyed to the cemetery, where the
graves of the veterans, 12 In number,
were decorated with flowers.
j
]
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.J.
Baggage Transfer. Call us If In
hurry. Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.
—Advertisement,
Phone Y8.
Capital News want ads reach ALL
the people.
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TWO PHONES 154-2590