Evening capital news., March 05, 1916, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
THE NEW
GROVE STUDIO
will be
j
I
Open For Business
I
.
about
March 20, 1916
Makers of Fine Portraits—Most Modem Equipment
in the State.
■ See Our Work—Get Our Prices.
8101/4 MAIN ST.—Opp. Whitehead Drug Store.
SUFFRAGIST HERE
TO MAKE APPEAL
Wants Idaho Women to As
sist in Securing Submis
sion of Amendment.
Margaret Fay Whittemore, field
secretary for the Congressional Union,
working solely to amend the constitu
tion of the United State removing the
sex qualification from the ballot, is
here to appeal to the western women
to call on the judiciary committee in
congress to bring out the Sutherland
and Mondell amendment onto the cal
endar of the house to be voted upon.
The Union has absolute faith
this amendment will go th
Sixty-fourth congress and be submit
ted to the states for ratification.
Miss Whittemore states that organ
ized wtinen throughout the United
Edwin Webb,
of tlie judiciary committee,
The amendment is on
has
come up three times as busiifess and
has been postponed by its friends, as
the time was not yet ripe.
that
gh this
States sie calling <
•chairrm
to take action,
the calendar of the senate and
... , ,
Misa Whittemore has just come down
from Montana, where the women
, ,
seemed to her to bo very enthusiastic,
Miss Whittemore says the Congres
atonal l nmn hopes that the party in
power will use ils party machinery to
insist that thc rights of citizens of the
United States shall not be abridged,
not only in regard lo ships, but also
on account of sex.
SORROWFUL NEWS
FROM WASHINGTON
The many friends in Boise of Con
and
greasman Robert M. McCracken
family were pained to learn last night
through the columns of the Evening
FINE VALUES AT THE NEW YORK STORE
Although most merchants are complaining of their inability to get goods, we have bought
three stocks way under the market price within the last three weeks.
We find where the snaps exist and if you will visit our store you will find snaps here in all
lines on which you can m^ce substantial savings.
/
Men's Spring Hats $2.00
m.
im
' "
•*,
They Are $3.00 Values
•I.
New Spring Mats in up-to-date styles for men.
These Hats were ordered by a concern that was unable to
take them when they were ready for delivery and we se
cured them at a discount.
Men's well styled soft Hats in Greys. Smoke, Blues and
some Blacks.
One look will convince you they are splendid values.
ats
Men's Good Hats at $1.00
MEN'S SUITS
These Hats were a sample purchase and are worth much more than the
amount asked.
Yes, you call buy a good looking Hat here for 51.00,
motst of the good colors.
A saving on every Hat.
We have excellent lines of Men's Suits
at the most popular prices in town.
You haven't an idea how
money will go in the purchase of
until you Inspect our lines.
ind we have them in
far your
Suit
WOMEN'S SHOES FOR $1.95
MEN'S WORK SHOES
We still have good assortment in Women's Shoes, secured
in the purchase of the stock of the Pearson Shoe Store it
Mountainliome.
A Uandy.line of Men's good Work Shoes
on which you can easily make a saving
of $1.00 on every pair.
If you're in the market for a pair of
Work Shoes the New York Store is the
place to buy them Right.
Any pair of Shoes in the stock (and they are all good, ser
viceable Shoes) at, the pair
$ 1.93
Soft Hats for Boys at 65c Each
Fancy littla Shoe* and Slippers for infanta In blue, white,
white and black, tun, red and dther colors; 50c and
75c* sellers for.
25c
Hofl Hat» for boys that would »Nil regularly for
$1.20 and ,$l.f>n, here at.
Blacks, Bines and Greys in good looking, service giv
ing Hats.
Hobby little Hats for boys in Bn
Greens at.
65s
The New YorkStore
MAIN JU8T OTHER SIDE OF EIGHTH.
A SURE PLACE TO SAVE.
35c
vns and
V*
_chief
Capital News of the death of his only
son. Fred McCracken, who died early
yesterday of typhoid fever at Wash
ington, D. C. Fred McCracken was 16 !
exceptionally ,
bright youth. He was a student of
the Boise high school and entering j
upon his second year there when his
father was elected to congress.
years of age and an
('lose i
friends of the family, \vh<
deceased
knew the !
ell, liked him because of i
his manliness, politeness and faithful- |
8
ness to duty and his death comes
a shock to his former schoolmates and I
friends Three sisters survive the
youth besides his parents. The body
is to be brought to Boise for burial at 1
a later date.
A
The Rebekahs of district No. 10 will
be held March 24? in Boise at the j
I. O. O. F. temple.
The McClellan-Hoobler Land com-j
uany has sold the J. A. Watts ranch j
north of Meridian, and also the L. B. i
Griffith fine horn on the bench.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D'Amant have
moved to their ranch a quarter of a
mile south of Perkins. They intend<
engaging in ranchingon an extensive
scale.
Both Judge Carl Davis and Judge C.
P. McCarthy will call the calendar of
March cases tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. All the cases to be tried dur
inK thc month of Ma ,
ch wTU be set.
Judge Davis yesterday severed the j
bombs of matrimony existing between
I Mamie Hoff and Henry Hoff, bv grant -
inK Mra . Hoff a divorce un the "grounds
of cruelty. The couple were married
at Council July 29, 1913.
j 8. D. Heremdoen. aged 75 years, a
of thp civil war, died at the
night at 11:10
o'clock after an illness of several
months. The body is at the Fry A
Summers parlors. No funeral arrange
ments have yet been made.
Sunday services at the Methodist
church at Star are announced as fol
lows: Sunday school at 10:30 o'clock.
Preaching at 11:3C
tor.
I voter;
I soldiers' home last
!
!
I
»'clock by the pas
At the McMillan chapel Sunday
school opens at 10: SO o'clock. Epworth
league at 7:30 p. m., with Miss Mamie
DoMjinel as leader. Preaching at I
o'clock.
Charles Schmidt and family, for
merly of Great Falls and recently of
Pendleton, arrived in Boise last week,
and after looking over this section has !
decided to locate here. Mr. Schmidt
has taken a alx-year laaae on the sec
ond floor of the new Woolworth build
ing, where he will open an up-to-date
Mr. Schmidt is well
photo studio.
known throughout tha northwest and
is very much impressed with the pros
perity of this section. The new studio
will be known as the Grove studio.
Oscar W. Mink, who graduated from
the Boise high school in the class of
1915, has just been advised that he
passed the civil service examination
for forest ranger. Mr. Mink is familiar
with forest y work as for three seasons
he has been employed by the service
on the Sawtooth range and In addition
has been making a special study of
foresty. Raised in the west, he is a
rider of ability, knows the hills like a
book and will be a valuable addition
to the government's officers In this
state.
Patrick O'Donnell was fined 110 with
costs of $3 in Judge Hays' court yes
terday for fighting or endeavoring to
provoke a fight with Fong Loon and
another Chinaman on the streets Fri
>' night, he having entered a ple'.-L
of guilty to the complaint charging the
offense by the chief of police. Mr.
O'Donnell stated in court that he j
Intended to file complaints against the,
! Chinamen for similar offenses. The '
stated that when he first saw tho i
men O'Donnell was the aggressor and ]
, hat the Chinamen were trying to get,
away from him . Kong I.oon called to |
! the "chief for protection, but by that I
, yme O'Donnell had a good start on a
,. lln down the alley and got away,
j T!]e rhief followed on a run for sev
i.locks. but was unable to locate
da.}
!
i t ^ e m an at that time.
!
i
Store your household goods with
| Compton Transfer Co. Sanitary wire
house. Phone 45.—Adv.
I
tf
ExcIus i ve awenta for Hiawatha Coal,
Western S. G. Co.. 9 & Grove. Ph. 323. tf
1
TO BE CHAIRMAN OF
G. O. P. COMMITTEF
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Nicholas Longworth.
Congressman Nicholas Longworth,
of Cincinnati, is expected shortly to
announce his acceptance of an offer
to serve this year as chairman of the
national Republican congressional
! committee. This will mean, of
! course, that he has decided not to
I become a candidate for the Repub
lican senatorial nomination in Ohio
CAPITAL ÎÎEWS. SUNDAY,
NORTH IDAHO IS
FOR THE PRIMARY
"Northern Idaho solid for a prefer
ential primary."
That was the slogan of the vanguard
'of Democrats from the north who
reached Boise lost night. Including a
number of state committeemen and
prominent leaders, to attend the meet- !
lng of the Democratic state committee
tomorrow. They brought the inter
esting information that Clearwater
county has indorsed Jerome J. Day for
state committeeman and that Boun
dary county at a meeting held Thurs- ;
day by the« county central committee
rescinded a resolution that it had pre
viously passed indorsing Robert H.
Elder for state committeeman, ln I
view of the fact that both Day and i
Elder have declared for a preferential
primary and it was the desire to have j
harmony, the committee decided not to j
Indorse either candidate. The northern
Idaho Democrats declare that it is the '
duty of the committee in face of the j
plank in the Baltimore platform and j
the declaration of Secretary McCoomhs
to declare for a preferential primary. I
The state committeemen who ar
rived from the north last night are as
follows:
Shoshone county, Harry L. Day: T.a
tah county, J. W. Ltcwallcn: Idaho
county, A. \V. Talktngton; .Clearwater
county, I. R. Crow: Boundary county,
J. V. Stanley; Lewis county, J. P. Sor
enson; Benewah county, C. S. Leaf.
Other north Idahoans arriving from
the north at the same time were A.
E. Holmberg of Clearwater c ounty, for
mer «täte representative, and D. W.
Greenburg of Moscow, well known
newspaperman.
"The committee will, in my opinion,
declare for a preferential primary,"
said one of the northern representa
tives alst night. "I do not believe there
will be serious opposition to It. The
north is for a primary first, last and
all the time."
i
POLICE RAID CHINESE
OPIUM SMOKING DEN
A raid was conducted early this ;
morning by the police department on a j
Chinese opium joint located 1
rear of a building at 610 Front street I
and Lou Don, Ah Chong and Ah Bow i
Don *s 1
the
were taken into custody.
«•barged with smoking opium; Chong i
and Bow with being where opium is i
smoked and used. They were required .
to give $30 bonds each ot* go to jail. !
The raid was conducted by Chief of j
Police Parker, Sergeant Cunningham
and Detective Hunt. They had eon- i
siderable difficulty locating the den h
because of its remote location. The !
hot pipe bowls were discovered and a
large quantity of opium, a number <*f I
pipes and the balance of the kit used. I
vas seized by the officers and confis- j
cated.
STRANGE STORY OF
FORGOTTEN WIDOW
(Continued from Page Seven.)
quit-claim deeds to property at No.
40-42 East Seventy-second street, long
owned by $1 rs. Joseph and- Mrs. Henry
Licbman, and settled their cases out of
court.
Following is a list of the property in
which the widow of the brewer claims
her dower interest:
Residence of Andrew Carnegie.
Residence of Mrs. Annie C. Phipps.
Site of the Century theater.
Site of the Majestic hotel.
Site of the Ethical Culture Society
building.
Site of the Barnard apartments,
Seventy-second and Central Park
West.
Some other sites, their present
ors and their assessed valuations are:
1 Francis Drnz. No. 122 East Seventy.
■ second street. $ 50 , 000 .
i John Danlell, Jr., No. 126 East Sev
enty-second street, $30.000.
j Carrie H. Maas, No. 130 East Sev
icnty-second street, $52,000.
j Milo M. Belding, No. 11» West Sixty- j
i seventh street, $32,rtlft.
Minnie Goldenbcrg. No. 128
: Seventy-second street, $30,000.
• Mina Perry Paris.
I Seventy-second street, $30,000.
Janies Everard, No. 0 East Oik». Hun
dred and Thirty-fourth street, $60,000.
Theodore M. Leonard. No. 21 West
Sixty-seventh street, $32.300*
Henry f\ Emmett, No. 37 East Ser
ien t.v-second street. $33,000.
1 David I.ydig. No. 49 East Eighty
; second street. $35,000.
I Louis Vogel, No. 33 East Eighty
I second street. $36,000.
Fireside Realty Co., Nos.
Eighty-sixth street. $130.000.
Benjamin J. Flfleld,
Flighty-second street, $35,000.
Walter H. Liebman, No. 55 East I
I Eighty-second street. $33,000.
j Sarah C. Mills. No. 51 .East Eighty
second street, $32,000.
I Augusta M de Peyster. No. 11 East*
j Eighty-sixth street, >105,000.
! Margaret Lu mb. No. 145 East Sev
lenty-soeond street. $2^000.
George C. Clark, Jr., No. 147 East*
j Seventy-second street, $30,000.
j Charles Seldler, No. 108 West Sev
enty-eighth street, $33,000.
! Samuel <\ Hinc, No. 106 West Sev
enty-eighth street, $32,000.
J Louis Heitzmnnn. No. 110 West Sev
jenty-eighth street, $43,000.
Mrs. Charles Morgan, No. 151 East
j Seventy-second street, $33,000.
I Mrs. Sarah \V. Swords, No. 147 East
■ Seventy-second street, $30,000.
vn
No.
124
East
i,
1
I
59 East !
No.
1
'
■
J Such then, is the story. When next
you pass this ornate theater, this
•ering hotel, this imposing residence of
one of the richest of the earth's rich :
j men, perhaps you './ill be able to see J
I beyond the n'oite and bronze, beyond
I the years even, to the Troy of 4" yeurs
nd the story of this village girl
And then, per-4
>w -
; ago
Innd her aging love,,
adventure, always beyond, always eiu
slve nnd Immortal, >ou will reulixe ro
inauc*
$
MARCH 5, 1916.
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Solving the Problem
of DRESSING UP
is dressing according to your means, not beyond
your means—and not stretching your pocket
book beyond that which you can reasonably
afford.
YOU CAN BE WELL DRESSEE)
IN OUR SPECIAL
$ 10 and $ 1 2 b ± Suits
YOU CAN DRESS UP in our
Broadway $15.00 Suits
YOU CAN DRESS UP
in a
High Art $ 17.50 to $25
SUIT
A most complete showing in Men's and Young
Men's Suits now ready. Modes and patterns
to suit all tastes. Now is the time to
DRESS UP!
ALEXANDER
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER
NINTH AND MAIN
HOME OF AJAX TWO-PANT BOYS' SUITS