Evening capital news., February 26, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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EVENING : CAPITAL ; NEWS
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES»
Published Every Afternoon and Sunday Morning
30,000 People, by
THE CAPITAL NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANT. LIMITED. _
RICHARD STORY SHERIDAN.___
Entered at the Post Office at Boise. Idaho, as Second-class Mall Matter
Phones—Business Office, 234;
BOISE, IDAHO, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1916.
HENPECKED.
There's nothing spoils a mortal's life like living with a nagging wife.
nd badgered by envenomed tongue,
'•Why
ho is daily stung
The husband
cun onlv bear his load of grief, and long for death as a relief,
doesn't that poor skate arise,'' Unsympathetic Neighbor cries, "and put
his foot down good and flat, and let his wife know where he's at? Fnr
every husband safe and sane will see he's boss of his domain. But
a poor pilgrim do, if he is married to a shrew? If he rears up to
speak a piece, the wife will quickly make him cease, for she can yell
ud, and has the backing of the crowd. And if he gathers
up a chair, and with it combs the lady's hair, of public wrath there 11 be
a storm--he is a fiend in human form. And if. worn out, he pulls his
freight, the constables will search the state, and drag him to his home
again, where lie'll he sentenced to the pen. Of all positions dire, ac
curst. the henpecked husband's is the worst.
what cm
three times as
CÖaMxft
Protected by the
Adams Newspaper Service, New York.
«
in
on
ARMOR PLATE.
ill reporting favorably, by a vote of nine to three, a
instruction of an armor plate plant, the sen-!
bill for the c<
ate naval committee made a report which, from its state-:
ment of facts, appears to justify the step proposed. When j
the bill was undei consideration, the committee was
notified by private armor plate manufacturers that they
prices $200 a ton should the government dc
into the business. As the three armor plate
companies'—the Bethlehem, Carnegie and Midvale—have
worked in perfect harmony in the past it is reasonable to
suppose that they stood together, 'file threat had the ef
fect of unifying elements in the committee and the two j
Republican members voted with the majority.
munit tee's report denounces the manner in
which the steel companies have dealt with the govern
ment and goes back to 1882 when the change from wood
to iron for warships was officially made. At that time no
armor was being manufactured in this country, and plate
fur the Miantonomali was imported from England at a
cost of $5ô0 a ton. The Bethlehem company, having at
that time one of the largest iron plants in the country, was
induced hy the secretary of the navy to manufacture
armor plate for $500 to $600 a ton—or practically the cost
of English plate. It was not long before the navy depart
ment began to fear that one bidder was not sufficient to
safeguard fair prices, so the Carnegie company was per
suaded to enter the business. It was a hollow victory,
however, for the department agreed to pay the Carnegie
plant the same as it paid the Bethlehem people, and, in
addition, guarantee any loss which might result from the
violation of foreign patent processes.
In 1895 the senate became convinced that collusion ex
isted between the Carnegie and Bethlehem companies, and
the following year the first hill for the erection of a gov
ernment plant was introduced. Secretary Herbert, in
1K97, declared that the charges made by the Bethlehem
company had been sufficient in seven years to pay for the
original special investment and to return 22 per cent
thereon. In 1902 the Midvale company was attracted by
the high profits. But for some reason the navy depart
ment—that was in Roosevelt's administration—was not
convinced that the Midvale company could build a plant
in time to fulfill the contracts, and so the Carnegie and
Bethlehem companies continued to get the business.
Midvale company finally received an order for about one
third the total quantity at a hid of $9,97 a ton as against
the $-150.60 a ton received hy the old firms. At length the
Midvale fought its wav into the "ring" and then there
AYOllK
cide to g(
raise
The naval cn
of
his
on
1
arc
in
The ;
was 110 mure compel it ion.
11' the government is unable to awaken patriotism
among the steel companies or if it does not desire to go to
the length of price régulai ion, it must either continue to
submit to the "armor plate trust" or go into the business
on a competitive scale. "Should the government build (a
plant) and then lock il up, and it never be used," says the
committee, "it would he wise to erect it, as it would serve
as a warning to private manufacturers that there is a
point beyond which the government will not be driven and
where patience ceases to be a virtue."
!
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
It is announced that the New York Democratic con
vention, which meets shortly, will give the Wilson admin
istration as much of an indorsement "as the supporters of
the president desire." For a time the Tammany conting
ent planned to withhold unqualified indorsement pending
the announcement of the name of the next postmaster of
New York city. The idea apparently was that the ap
pointment of the "right" man could be forced by a threat
to refuse to commend the national administration. The
administration was to he judged by the Tammany patriots
solely by its action in connection with the New York post
office. All that is necessary to win the hearty and enthu
siastic praise of Tammany is to give Tammany what it
wants.
But now it seems that there is to be no effort to drive
this sort of bargain. Little has lately been heard of this
New York post office case. Perhaps, as the president has
so much to look after just now, he will conclude that it will
be just as well to cease bothering about the matter and*
allow the present postmaster to remain undisturbed. As
he is an admirable officer, the public would gain much
from his retention in office. Mr. Wilson holds a very
strong position. He has asked, and is asking, no one to
(declare for him, or to approve his administration. The
question with every Democratic convention that meets is,
not whether it will meet the wishes of the president—for
he has expressed none—but whether it will approve the
management of national affairs by the Democratic party.
Mr. Wilson is the leader of the' party, and it is for the
party to say whether it will sustain him in that capacity.
The state organization that should condemn or refuse
to indorse a Democratic administration because it did not
appoint a certain sort of man to a post office would con
jvict itself of disloyalty, not to the president, but to the
party. Probably there are Tammany bosses who would
not hesitate to strike such a blow at the party, but the
Democrats of New York as a whole are not likely to make
such a stupid mistake. Neither they nor the president can
put themselves in the position of trading an indorsement
for a job, or a job for an indorsement. On the president
alone rests the responsibility for the New York appoint
ment. It is to be hoped that he will meet it in such a way
jas to satisfy those who look on the place as a position of
trust, and not as loot.
Môjry inA ^Mbney
• Evh LEONARD * * ^
MARIAN TOWNSEND MAKES A SACRIFICE TO HELP HER FATHER.
Jacob
store, "I have
She sat down
"Daddy." said Marian as
Townsend threw himself into a chair
in the den over the
something to tell you."
on the arm of his easy chair and
slipped her arm
around his neck.
"Well?"
"You know school
begins ten days
from Monday." A
cloud passed over
Jacob's face. "But
l am not going,"
she added quickly.
"Not going?" Ja
cob turned to look
full in the girl's
face.
..MÏ
Wig#*'
"No, clear Dad
dy; 1 am going to
finish high school
here. Dudley says
you are hard press
ed for money, and
I would not think
conditions harder than
of making
they are."
Jacob took the girl's hand between
vn and patted it as he said:
"You know l sent back the auto
his
mobile Ortrude ordered because I
could not
on It.
afford to make payments
My chief reason for doing that
was because I could not pay for the
machine and send you to school, too.
1 felt that I owed it to you to send
you where you could he happy since
you and Ortrude cannot get along to
It breaks my heart that you
This den is
The girl tightened her]
"We
come here and have the nicest visits,
nd Dudley I
gether.
arc practically homeless."
"I am not homeless.
my home."
arm ar und her father's neck.
vhile I have you
>t homeless."
and
certainly am
Jacob sat silently holding the little
TALKS ON BANKING
Savings Bank Centennial Series.
Lending the Bank's Money. |
If the bunk confined itself to rcociv
, ,* , I
in K money offered for depoxiC and pay- ,
inn 11 out aBain 0,1 cheek.«, it would !
render a very great and necessary sei
vice to the Individual nml the commun
lty, but it would soon cease to exist.;
because the life blood of all business
(profits) would be. lacking. The op
eration of a bank is expensive, and to
hire clerks, pay rent, buy stationery
and build vaults, merely to protect
;
money and handle checking accounts,
without some source of income, would
prove a costly undertaking.
Therefore the hank must seek some
steady source of revenue, and finds it
in lending the money of its stockhold
ers and depositors to those who can
use more th
ling to pay for the accomodation. And
only as it loans its funds, and gets
them back with interest can it long
they have, and are wil
operate as a going concern.
The peculiar fact of the matter is
dollar in the bank will do as
that
much work as from four to five dollars
iitofrnp
! f
Spread Rapidly to Elbows. Very
Painful and Itched and Burned.
Nearly Crazy with Irritation.
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
Ssmnle Fach Free hv Mull
** ^
With 32-p. Skia Book on requ«*t. Ad
d«* p°.Lc» r d "Dutlcur.. Den. T .
ton.** Sold throughout Uw wuruL
"My trouble began when my hands broke
out all over In little watery blisters and
spread rapidly to my elbows. The breaking
0,1 1 was red and unsightly
and my ha.ul* were extremely
iOr Tlfv bad with inilammation and
were swollen. They wcr*o
very painful and both Itched
and burned and I w as obliged
to scratch and then they
seemed to bo irritated worse
and I could not sleep. When
near any ûre, I nearly went crazy with the
Irritation.
"The eruption cam©
got Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. In
twenty-one day« I was healed. (Signed)
Mrs. George Porritt, Thorp, Wash., July
15. 1015.
F. ,
a week before I
I hand and she continued:
T shall study In my own room or
! here and so shall keep out of Or
trade's way. You will not be. troubled
with any fussing. We will keep our
paths as far apart as possible."
"I surely thank you fgor your
thoughtfulness, dear little daughter,
and I want you to know that a great
lifted from my
I do not remember a time
j
burden lias been
shoulders.
in 15 years when it has been so hard
to get hold of money. If I can pull
through this winter things will surely
straighten out. It was so foolish to
use up all my reserve in that elab
orate home, a home
eating and sleeping place for all con
cerned." Jacob's» tone was bitter.
that is a mere
"There, Daddy, no post mortems.
We will all pull together and ovl'Ty
thing is going to come out all right."
"You are like your mother," said
Jacob in a low voice.
"Thank you. Daddy; that is the
I highest compliment you can pay me,"
whispered the girl, kissing him.
''What will your young friends say
when they learn that you are not go
ing a wav to school?" asked Jacob after
a long silence.
"Oh, I'll tell them that I could not
mother," laughed the girl,
to the window to arrange
j leave my
| going ov
; the curtain,
tie Saturday
i here;
I club room. Dudley said I
want the big cupboard that used to
j stand in the cellar put out in the hall,
and I will fill it with mother's dishes
and then l will have everything handy
to serve light refreshments." Marian
I put a two-step on the old horn phono
1 graph and commenced to dance about
I the room. Jacob watched her with a
I contented expression on his face.
(To be continued.)
"I am going to have lit
if fairs
afternoon
up
club, and this will be our
ight. I
*
the 1
but
elsewhere. In a technical sense
1,anker ni,t loan money,
credit. He does not want your money ;
t{| , oan but t0 uae tts n bllsis of cr( . d i t , I
nd onp do , ]ar to hlm ls as good u8 1
four for Uu ,, lnr , ss purposes. This
aeem an lmpoaslble proposition,
Let
us prove it.
Experience has proven that every
body does not want all their money at
the same time. If one hundred people j
were each to deposit one hundred dol
Inrs in a bank, the banker could safely |
1
assume that not over one-quarter of 1
them wou,d cal1 for their monP - v Kt I
uno time -
As a matter of fact, loss'
than 15 per cent would do so; there
fore, if out of every dollar deposited, !
the banker keeps fifteen cenis in mon- !
j
1
ey, he can meet every ordinary demand (
for cash. When an unusual rail arises, j
it is colled a "bank run," which mere
ly means that more than the usual
number of people are demanding their
money at one time.
I Working on this theory, the banker
I does not, out of the hundred dollars!
deposit, lend, let us say, ninety;
! he puts the hundred in his vault (in
his reserve) and discounts the notes of
his customers, placing the proceeds to
their credit, against which they can
check, the sama as if they had <l n -
posited cash. The banker works on the
law of averages, anti seldom does this
law fail him, for as long as he has a
certain percentage of his obligations
in cash, or quickly available, he is safe.
(The amount of reserve money varies,
in no case being legally required to be
I more than 18 per cent of the deposits.)
If, thereftre, (he banker with one
! dollar in money can lend ten in credit
dc
when you hold back the ten, y<
prive the community of the hundred
in credit. The banker is a credit al
chemist, makinj «*.ie dollar do the
work of many, and you owe it to him,
to yourself and to your community to
make the credit structure as big and
as strong as possible.
„„j
For Children a Cold« and Croup.
"I have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in treating my children for
„ i.i„ th. ha.i
colds and croup with the best success.
We rto not fpf ' 1 B:ifp ' vi ' ho ut » In the
house. I cannot speak too highly of
•• wr jj eg ^ r8 Joshua Nutter Swift
w ' a N H. Obtainable everywhere.
—Adv ** T Th S
The place for every dollar that you
do not need for your dally necessities
Is In the bank, for the bank wiH not
only protect It against fire and thieves
pay it back cn demand, but by the ai
I chemistic process known only to bank
ing, turn it into ten credit dollars,
which are as effective in the business
world as money dollars nnd cheaper.
This is the bank's greatest service to
the community and to you.
STRONG EVIDENCE
I« th« Statement of Thle Boise Woman.
Backache Is often kidney ache;
A common warning of serious kidney
ills.
"A Stitch in Time Saves Nine"—
Don't delay—use Doan's Kidney j
Pills.
Profit by Mrs. Dial's experience.
Mrs. Ellen Dial, 1114 Miller St.,
Poise, says: "I felt miserable and |
didn't know just what ailed me. I
suffered a great deal from backache
and had many other kidney alimente.
1 knew several people who had used
Doan's Kidney Pills with fine results i
and finally I got some at Charles b . 1
Joy & Co.'s Drug Store. They soon
relieved the pains and aches and
helped me in every way.'* (Statement
given October 28th, 1007).
A Lasting Cure.
MORE THAN FIVE YEARS EATER
Mrs. Dial said: "Doan's Kidney Pills
made a permanent cure in my case. I
think more highly of them than ever."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Dial has twice publicly recom
mended. Foster-Mllburn Co., Props.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
+
Dinner Stories. +
+£• «£♦ ^ •$» «$•
i looking hobo invaded the yard one af
| ternoon and asked where the father
| kept his money.
"It's in his vest in the kitchen," said
+
♦b
❖
Percy, a Long Island youngster, al
ways regarded by Ills doting relatives
as clever, outdid himself when a rough
j
Percy.
A few minutes later the hobo came
through the kitchen doorway in a hur
ry, much battered and torn.
"Smart kid!" he muttered.
"Never
said a word about the old man being
inside the vest!"
"What in heck is the matter with
your wife. Jack?" inquired a certain
j foremost citizen of the Arkansas nelgh
borhood of Rumpus Ridge, addressing
another prominent citizen of the same
locality, who was hanging over the
fence, wrapped In profound meditation.
"D'know!" nonchalantly replied Jack
Clap. "Jest some prank or nuttier, I
reckon. She's alius been sorter odd,
you know. Looks like rain, don't It?"
"But, dad-burn It, man, she is tearin
her hair out by the roots and yellin' at
the top of her voice!
"Aw, well, they're her hair and voice,
hain't they?"
a
I
A lad w'ent Into a baker's shop in
Dublin to buy a two-penny loaf. Hav
ing received it, it struck him that it
under .weight, so he drew the ba
was
ker's attention to it.
"Never mind that." said the baker, "it
will he less for you to carry."
"Very well," replied the boy, and
throwing the halfpence on the counter,
The shopman called
nd told him he had not left
he walked away,
after him
enough money.
"Oh, never mind that," retorted the
! smart Irish lad.
I you to count."
"It will he the less for
1 *
DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.
One Hundred Years Ago Today.
1816—Whit well Elv In, a noted
English prose writer of his day.
born 1
Jan. 1 , 1906 .
Sevonty-fivc Years Ago Today.
1841—The Bogue forts were
taken by the British from the
Chinese; Chinese Admiral Kwan
killed In the engagement.
1 •
*
;
t , I o
u8 1 •
Norfolk, England. Died
o
•
at
j '
%
| #
•
*
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1866—The New York board of
established,
formal demand on
recognition of her
restoration
1 •
Hun
health was
gary made
Austria for
rights, including
of the old provinces of the king
of 1
Kt I •
#
! #
!
dom.
Twenty-five Years Ago Today.
Cyrus Buskland, to
e
1891
horn the United States govern
( #
j #
#
#
mont granted 170,000 for Ills in
ventions and improvements in
small arms, died at Springfield.
Mass. Born at Manchester.
Conn., Aug. 10, 1799.
#
e
e
•
•
•
•
—
••••••••»••••••••
(in
of
An Aid to Digestion.
When you feel dull and stupid after
your meals, frequently have sour stom
ach and eructations you should take
one of Chamberlain's Tablets imme
diately after dinner to aid digestion,
obtainable every
to
can
n -
the
a
be
here.—Adv. T. Th. S.
The Coming Baby!
Hooray! Hooray!
one
dc
al
the
to
and
Nothing else can ro completely endear
us to the present and the future as the
- ^expected arrival of a
baby. But in the mean
time the comfort of
the mother ia of vast
Importance. There la n
rplendlil external rem
edy known aa "Moth
er's Friend" which ex
erts a wonderful Influ
ence upon the expand.
Ing muscles. They be
! come n ore pliant,
! fclietch without undue
pain, make the period
one of pleasant antic
Ipation instead of ap
prehension. In a aeries of splendid letter?
from all over the country mothers tell of the
great help "Mother'« Friend" was to them,
Even grandmother« tell the wonderful atorjr
to their own daughters about to enter the
st * le of motherhood. Get a bottle of "Moth
er . fl p r | enf j** today of your nearest druggist,
L'ae this splendid help with your own hand
for (raided by your own mind. For a free book
.of interest and Importance to nil mothers
(wr |, e to nrsdlleld Iliqmlator Co.. 40 » Lamar
the | Bid*.. Atlanta. Ga. It relates the perwnal
of experiences of many happy mothers, it tells
'many things tliut nil women should be fa
: w,tu tor" uÔs "bÆt* * nd "
S * a,plr ' iUOU * wrl,# ror lul * 000 "**
you !
j
not
ai- I I ■■
I
to
HIS bank wishes to help its customers, be
cause it realizes that the interests of the
bank, its customers and the community
are in common.
m
The PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK
j
|
BOISE, IDAHO.
$450,000.00
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.
JJ
PAIUTE HIGH SCHOOL
(Capital News Special Service.)
Payette, Feb. 23.—The Meridian high
basketball team met Its second defeat
last night at the hands of the Payette T n
high aggregation. The score was 13 to J
23. At the end of the first half the
score stood even, 13 t > 13. The game I
was exceedingly fast and bnskets
thrown were greeted with deafening
applause. Meridian had a long string
of victories to» its credit from this cor
ner of the state i.nd was one of the few
teams to defeat Gooding. Following
was the line-up:
Payette
Shafer
boughrey
Goodwin
Coblentz
Wood
Maule
who
next
with
ner
bake
used
hold
in
Salt
take
the
also
'
I
I
Meridian
Hashberger
Kaigler
Rose
Fuller
Watts
Jones
Jones played the last half. Joe Boh
rer of Payette refereed.
1 . f.
r. f.
c.
I. e
r. g.
Payette high school had two teams
at Nyssa Friday evening. The Payette
girls won from Nyesu girls 35 to 8 and
the Payette box s' second team won
from Nyssa boys' first team 27 to 21.
This mokes three victories for Payette
in one night, bast night's girls games
gives the Payette high school girls five
victories this season and no losses.
*
4- Bowling Results
n
4*
*
There were two city and one Com
mercial league bowling matches played
off last night at the Recreation alleys.
While the Pirates won the two City
league matches from the Red Sox, those
two teams tied in team average and
total number of pins bowled in one of
them.
The Hardwares took three
straight games from the Electrics in
the Commercial league match. Th
scores:
City League.
Pirates—
Players—
Miles . . ..
Streeter . .
Meholin . .
Scott . . ..
Titus.
12 3
.... 223 200 18
.... 212 169 14
_151 177 17
_214 181 25«
_ 217 162 1
Totals.
Tea maverage, 955.
Red Sox—
Players—
Graham.
Randal!.
Dawson.
Hinderlider .
Fitzpatrick.
_1017 889 9:
1
...186 216 18
... 151 122 1 1
... 110 170 20
... 153 160 18L
~|ed
I
i
3
i
... 139
214 114
826
Totals.
Team average, 819.
Pirates—
Players—
. 739 882
3 lat
4 210 !
179
1
... 151
. . . 161 164
... 168 187 161
Streeter . .
Meholin . .
Scott . . ..
Titus . . .
... 236 185 242
... 186 144 179
. . . 902 904
Totals.
Team average, 926.
Red Box
Players—
ICraham.
•Randall.
1 ' wson.
j i i enderlider.
Fitzpatrick.
1
...161 158 206
. .. 154 183
. .. 168 *97
... 155 187 216
. .. 181 162
18?
?<<
lat
:
887 1071 "
Totals .
... 819
Team average, 926.
Commercial League.
Hardware —
3
1501 c
;
I
Players—
Dummy . .
Hendlider . .
] Robinette . .
Robertson . .
Why man . .
1
... 150
... 155
... 223
. . . 140
... 182
150
187 216
114 167
171 204
216
147,
Totals .
... 870 837 884
Team average, 85*.
Electrics
Players—
McKinley.
(Crites.
I Lauderbaugh.
Prouty .
Robertson.
i; r r
1
3
... 160
... 164
178 145
175 156
94
134
... 113
... 201
no
105
176
155
. 714
Total.«.
Team average.
CHamberlain's Tablets Doing Good.
Mrs. F. F. Bniith, Gloveraviile, N. Y.,
nufneturera of Cham
writes to the
berlain's Tablets ns follows: "I feel it*
my duty to write to you and tell you!
of the good your tablets arc* doing for ,
me and many others that I have told i
about them. For over three years 1 1
have been troubled with liver trou- !
ble. I have been under the doctor's
care most of the time, but have not
found anything that has helped me as
much as Chamberlain's Tablets."—Ob
tainable
T. Th. B. I
very where- Adv.
,
1
j 1
j ]
; ]
(
j (
. 1
11
J
j
(
j,
1
Office Practic. Only—Consultation» and Examination* Froa.
Bladder and Kidney trouble*, disease« of the Prostate Gland. Stric
tures. Frequent Urination, Gonorrhoen, ucut* and chronic; Blood and
Skin Diseases.
All sexual diseases of men and
Loss of Ambition and Neurasthenia.
Nervousness, Despondency,
women.
DR. WILLIAM L. ALLEN.
Office 201-2-3-4, McCarty Bldg.
Hours 9 a. m. to S p.
m. Sundays, 10 to 12. (
Special nppolntmsnls can be innde.
CREEK WRESTLE«
T n Vm Tfilnnic in Wino TVii
J 0,111 J ^ 1101113 111 ±1116 ITl]
I
for Match With Mc
Carroll.
John Kilonis, the Greek wrestle*
who is to meet Frank McCarroll herJ
next Tuesday night, and who arrived in
Boise this morning preparatory for thJ
match, had a comparatively easy tlmJ
with Cyclone Workman, alias Ed WarJ
ner of Preston when they met at Sail
bake Thursday night of this week. Hfl
used a "flying mare" for the flrsl
hold that turned Warner on his baril
in 52 minutes and the second fall wal
easier. Kilonis qualified to meet Mikl
Yokel as a result and will return tJ
Salt I>ake after his match here t|
take on the former world's champiq*
Regarding the Kilonis-Workn^B
match the Tribune, Salt bake, says:^
John Kilonis, the Greek middleJ
weight wrestler from New England
pinned Cyclone Workman of Preston]
Idaho, to the mat twice last night a]
the bi-weekly wrestling show in thJ
Grand theater. I
Kilonis was superior in strength anJ
also showed the greater experience
Workman put up a remarkably gam]
' battle and went through some ordeal]
I that made the spectators sit up anJ
I take a vast deal of notice.
After the match Kilonis took thl
crowd into his confidence to the ex|
tent of letting it be known that hi
had not shown all his wares. Two ol
three of his favorite holds, he anl
nounced, he was keeping in reserve fol
Mike Yokel. J
However, there is a good deal M
doubt about that. Persons who p»
.'css to ho experts on the intricaclo|^B
he mat game say that John used
very thing in the catalogue last nigM
n trying to squeeze the wind out ol
he Cyclone, und they also pointed oil
hat there have been wrestlers in Sal
.ike who more deeply impressed then
han the same Mr. Kilonis. I
Just the same, Kilonis g; e a gool
xhibition of the application ol
use of so ml
holds woull
ave augmented his advantage is I
uestion that cannot well )>' decide«!
id it !s doubtful if anybody carel
nugh about it to worry. |
Whether the
trength.
f his boasted reserve
JFFIClRS NAMED FOR
<'urg H. Lingenfelter, former Unit
~|ed States district attorney for Idah
ell known attorney of th;
I city, was last night elected the perm
i nent president of the Boise Golf
f that 01
the Com merch
Mr. Lingenfelter ha
been temporary head of the club. TÜ
other temporary officers elected sorb
time ago were made permanent, c
Dr. Norman Berkley, secretary and (
W. Gill treasurer. Dr. Ed E. Maxe
was elected vice president at th
meeting last night and C. W. Gill we
unanimously elected to a life membei
ship in the club, as a tribute froi
i members for the attention he hi
1 to inaugurating t lie game i
Bois« and to the links north of th
and
lat an enthusiastic meeting
! ganizatiun held in
club rooms
city
vere discussed nnd laid f<
Those members presei
meeting last night included
Plan
the s
lat th
: number of beginners as well as
*n
"
All of them
■al players.
enthusiastic over the prospects of
1501 c lub an«
lui s a
; bound t
I tinues.
1 th» coming season. The cl
healthy membership which
o Increase as the season co
Present members of the cl
ori. ing over that featurl
Reports were made at the meetln
are not
147,
last night to the effect that the grec
pro in i xt client shape and the ent
course
• it h n little improvement
*f the best in the nortlj
In order to prevent accident
players will be warned by
posted signs.
The course is a nine-hole one at tj
present time and later will probaS
be extended as the membership gro\l
r :mid the course is found crowded.^
be made on
rest.
proper!
The Schuman
Quintet
PINNEY THEATER
MARCH 1
Admission 25c to $1.00
Y.,
it*
you!
for ,
i
1 1
!
not
as
B. I