Evening capital news., March 17, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
ATTLE GROWERS
Meeting of Stockmen at Po
catello Is Largely Attend
' ed and a Permanent Or
ganization Is Formed.
What Is said to be the most compact
and perfectly organized association in
Idaho was perfected at Pocatello this
week In the Idaho Cattle & Horse
Growers' association, with Clay Vance
of Dickie, president; Charles W. Tlie
baud of Bliss, vice president, ^id L. K.
Dillingham of Mackay, secretary-treas
urer. This Is the information brought
to Boise by Senator Ravenel Macbeth,
who attended the conference. The as
sociation starts out with 2600 members,
owning 260,000 head of livestock. The
first annual meeting will be held *n
Boise the third Wednesday In January
1917, while the legislature is in session.
The two primary objects of the asso
ciation are:
First—To prevent the enactment of
legislation not in harmony with the
interests of the cattle and horse grow
ers of Idaho.
Second—To prevent cattle stealing
or "rustling" by concerted action on
Jhe part of those engaged in the llve
P»iock industry; to offer rewards for
the arrest of rusyers; fp employ de
tectives to bring about their arrest
and secure evidence to convict them
find to have an attorney or attorneys
to assist the county prosecuting attor
neys in prosecuting rustlers.
1 Helps individual Members.
it was planned to organize the stock
men in each ebunty so that all of them
ran take advantage of the protection
the association offers. Each individual
vase of cattle stealing which originates
in any county will be vigorously prose
cuted by the association
saw the stockmen the expense of tak
ing up their respective cases In trying
to bring about the conviction of the
rustlers single-handed. By the organ
izations to be perfected in the various
counties the stockmen will be banded
Tills will
together to protect their interests and
Industry.
^lt was also decided to have a legis
lative committee appointed .the mem- j
bers of which will be In Boise during !
the session of the legislature. This
committee will keep track of legisla
tion which seeks to injure the stoca
Industry and every effort will be made
not only to defeat it but to pass legis
lation that is not unfavorable.
I Indorse Supreme Court Decision.
The following resolution was adopted
b. the association;
"Resolved, We, the representatives
of the several cattle and horse growers'
associations of Idaho, in convention as
Hemblod at Pocatello this 15lh day cf I
March, 1916, hereby indorse the dec!
pion of the Idaho supreme court ren-j
dered October 5, 1915. in upholding the]
constitutionality of section 6872 of the j
Revised codes, and particularly invite |
attention to that part of the opinion
rendered Justice Budge in the case of i
*
PS
>*'
*
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V
Good News for the Man Who Will
Wear Only a STETSON
And an Invitation to the Man Who seeks
a BETTER Hat
The new Stet3on Hats for Spring are
ready. The shapes are original in style
with a trifle more height to the crown.
New colorings are distinctive.
Choosing a Stetson takes mighty few minutes here. Sales
promptly attend to your wants, and Stetson Hats are
men
built to suit your personal ideas. You select from the
finest Stetson display we have ever shown.
EIGHTH ST.
OVERLAND BLDG
iTUJNG—FURNISHINGS—TAILO RING
T
AIDS PREPAREDNESS
AND ANTI-SUFFRAGE
*
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Miss Frances Judson.
Miss Frances Judson, young New
Yorji social leader, took part in the
recent fashion parade given by the
Junior Anti-Suffrage League in a
leading New York hotel. The pro
ceeds of the fete are to be divided be
tween national preparedness aud
anti-suffrage.
the state versus Omaeckeirania, which
was concurred in by Chief Justice Sul
livan and Justice Morgan, which is as
follows:
" 'When the owner of sheep knows,
or by the exercise of ordinary care is
able to ascertain that a certain given
area of the public domain has been
used and is then being used as a cattle
range, and he wilfully and knowingly
herds, drives and grazes his sheep
upon such cattle range, it then becomes
section 6872.' "
his wilful act or trespass,
clearly amenable to the provisions of
tad he is
* She Owed Her One.
(From Judge) %
Bessie—All men are alike.
Corn—Oh, are they? Then, of course,
you are not sorry you married Harry,
nate, has spent millions of dollars In
the cause of reform in San Francisco.
Considerate.
(From Judge)
First Fish—What is that danger sign
Second Fish—They are afraid some
one might fall on us.
Rudolph Spreckels, the sugar mag
J.
■ in 11 a * rft 11 .
bovemment Bulletin teils
w »««CBavwM * v ** w
__ _ _ _ - _
Cheese Making In Idaho ;
The office of Information of the
United State» department of agricul
ture has iaaued the following state
ment covering an investigation on
cheese making possibilities In Idaho
and other western states, which 'will
be of particular interest to residents of
southern Idaho:
The posBibilltle* of cheese making
In different sections of the weatern
states, particularly on the Irrigated
projects, received considerable atten
tion from specialists of the United
States department of agriculture dur
ing the summer of 1915. A representa
tive of the dairy division spent a num
ber of months among factories in Idaho
and Montana studying the troubles ex
perienced in making cheese of a satis
factory quality, and in seeking means
of overcoming these difficulties.
In Idaho, very successful factories
are now in operation near' Boise and
Buhl. At Boise a large co-operative
company owns two cheese factories
and one creamery. The cheese fac
tories have proved so popular with'the
farmers ' that the company intends to
build other factories of the same kind.
The factory at Buhl at one time last
summer paid for butter fat 11 cents a
pound more than was paid in any
other market in the same locality, and
at no time was this difference less than
6 cents.
Owing to an inadequate milk suppl
and poor management, there have bee
failures of cheese factories In both
Idaho and Montana. The'climate and
all other natural conditions, however,
arc good for a cheese Industry through
out Montana and in the higher parts
of Idaho. On the intensively farmed
irrigation projects the dairy cow fur
nishes a good medium, through which
to market bulky crogs of alfalfa and
corn. ' !
Prices Are Shown.
The prices which a cheese factory is
able to pay for butter fat, in eOmpeti
tion with other markets, can readily
be estimated if the price of cheese is
known. Milk
cheese for each pou^l of butter fat.
The cost of manufacture Is about 21
cents a pound in factories of ordinary
makes 2.7 pounds of]
HAS FAITH IH THE
Representative of F. W.
Woolworth Company In
spects Store Here.
C. C. Foster of San Francisco, ac
companied by Herbert Spencer Crow-1
ther, came to Boise last night and has
made a final inspection of the F. W.
Woolworth company's building Just"'at
completed and which was thrown open
to the public today. Mr. Foster has
charge of the building operations for
the big firm which runs 5, 10 and 15
cent Btords the country over and in
speaking of the store here he states it
is one of the best small stores which
He paid a tribute
also to the con
The com
the company owns,
to the work of Wa.vland & Ecnnell,
the architects and
tractor, A. S. Whitew.iy.
pan.v has expended *10,000 in the re-j
modeling of the building it now oc-j
ctiples and it is one of the most
tractive stores In the city.
Mr. Foster, who travels extensively
over the country, states that all cities
in the northw est are taking on new
life and pushing ahead and he declares
condition^ ^look good to him in Boise
and the company which he represents
sees a big future here or it would not
have made the investment of going into
Noting that Ada county had under
consideration the voting of bonds to!
cqmplete a good roads system, Mr.
Foster declared it should carry. Good
roads, he said, are the best assets to]
any country and with automobile travel
on the Increase yearly, a country with
good roads will bring the homeseekers
into a territory w hile they avoid sec-j
Ilona in which tlie roads are bad.
Many people^ he states, are now took
ing over the country for Investments
in machines, realizing that they can
see much more of the country and to
better advantage than front a 'train
trip with the inconvenience of many
stops. California, he stated, last year
expended *18,000,000 on good roads and
now has a magnificent system, the
main thoroughfares being laid out as
straight as any railroad line.
Asked concerning San Francisco
since the fair, he stated the people of
San Francisco hardly knew- the fair
stopped, that people were still pouring
into the city and that the building ac
tivity there is greater at present than
any normal year in its history. He
states that on June 1 an automobile
bus line la to be operated from San
Francise* to Los Angeles, making the
trip in two days, stopping one night at
Fresno. The automobile, he declared,
has been a great asset to California,
and Jje predicts a good travel over the
bus line.
such fine new quarters.
John Cox, aged 8# years, died at 5
o'clock this morning at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. E. B. AuHman, at
Uaxy ( '*Ca!ion. Senility was the cause
<>f his demise. Mr. Cox 1» survived by
throe daughters, Mra. E. B. Aultman
Mrs. Charles Brown of Gary and Mrs.
J. H. Casey of Mountain Home. The
funeral will be held at tire Fry &
Summers chapel Sniurday morning at.
10 o'clock. The body i» to be taken
to Mountain Hoirie for burial.
- —congratulations
Store your nouBel\o!(l goods with
Compton Transfer Co! Sanitary ware
house. Rhone 46. Adv, U
if
DEATHS- -FUN ER A LS
size. Cheese at 13 cents a pound
would allow the payment of.28.7 cents
a pound of butter fat; at 14 cents for
cheese, 32.4 cents for fat: at IB cents
for cheese, 36.1 for fat; and at 16 cents
for cheese, S7-.8 would be paid for but
Aer fat. During the past summer great
'Quantities of cheese were sold in the
'Kooky mountain states at « price
higher th^n 16 cents a pound, while
probably none brought less than 13
cents. __ v
In certain localities, some farmers not
familiar with cheese factories are ln
ellned at first to oppose the Industry
because It uses skimmed milk formerly
available for calves and hogs. This
opposition is not well founded, as
nearly every farmer In the great cheese
factory district of Sheboygan county.
Wisconsin, Is able to raise excellent
dairy cows. The irrigated regions of
the west, moreover, produce great
quantities of alfalfa, which furnishes
a cheap substitute for the protein of
skimmed milk for pigs. Experiments
by the New Mexico experiment station
have demonstrated that where alfalfa
pasture i available and corn is worth
80 cOnts à bushel, a hundredweight of
Skimmed milk Is worth only 14 cents,
ns compared to nearly 30 cents where
there Is no alfalfa. It is probable that,
with pigs on alfalfa pastufe, whey
would give almost as great gains as
would skimmed milk.
In the flush of the season a cheese
factory can be operated economically
on 3500 pounds of milk, or the product
of about 200 cows.
be produced within four miles of the
factory, as a longer haul is not eco
nomical and Increases the danger of
bad milk and poor cheese. A cheese
factory to handle 5000 pounds of piilk
can
This milk should
be built for about *1500, including
equipment.
As so little of the country Is natur
manufacture of
a iiy suited
cheese, and as the possibilities of In
creasing its consumption are so great,
the department believes that, as a rule,
tabiishlng factories wherever
tiens are favorable to the development
of this industry.
to the
consideration should be given to es
condi
Course of Study for Term
at the Idaho Technical
Institute.
The state department of education
announces the first summer session of
the Idaho Technical Institute at Po
eatçllo' will be held June 12 to July 21
that educational institution in Po
cutello. The scope of work of the sum
raer school has been greatly enlarged
land the prospects are for a large at
tendance
regular normal courses for teachers
but in addition courses will he offered
to high school teachers and regular
college and secondary school students.
The courses of study offeusd will
include the follow ing; '
The work will include the
study to satisfy the requirements of
law for teachers' certification includ
school management, principles of
education, methods in reading and lun
guage, arithmetic, history, geography
and primary methods; and such sub
Jects as school law, civics and govern
ment, composition and rhetoric, lltera
jture, English history, botany and li
brary science.
These required courses to be enriched
by electives in such subjects of study
gs rural economics, general rural
problems, agrlyultyre, home economics,
manual arts, penmanship (Palmer me
thod), art and music.
2. Special technical and vocational
courses for high school teachers, in
eluding' agriculture, industrial arts,
home économies and commerce fcshort
hand, bookkeeping and typewriting.)
Student may nleo elect from this
srroup of professional and general sub
Jects, high school problems, school
administration, educational sociology
land general economics.
This group of students to be so ar
ranged that a student who wishes may
secure regular technical ' institute
credit.
3. Courses in the following com
mercial subjects for regular technical
institute credit: Shorthand, typewrlt
in *5 bookkeeping and commercial arith
tnetlo. -•
1. Professional and other courses of
4. Regular college and upper sec
ondary school subjects such as science,
history, social science, English, etc,,
wherè the demand justifies, their being
offered.
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON THE SMITH BILL
Washington. March 17.T-The com
mittee on irrigation of arid lands at its
final ntecting on the bill introduced by
Congressman Addison T. Stnilh to pro
vide for a lieh on public lands entered
within irrigation diatricts under state
laws, unanimously authorised a fav
orable report to tbs house on the bill,
The chairman requested Congressman
McCracken of Idaho, a member of the
committee, to prepare the report. The
measure is recognised by Hie Members
of the committee and representative*
fro: » the public land states, and also
Y the interior department official», us
v *hy meritorious measure, and Con
8Teasmnn Smith of Idaho is receiving,
on being the author of;
piece uf h gislutioo which promises to
be. If enacted, such a benefit in the
reclamation of the arid lands of Hie
(Capital News Special Service.)
jwsst.. Th« congested condition« of the]
^sÄrÄsrsxs
tee», but an effort will be made to have
the bill considered by unanimous con
~
j
NAMPA Will HAVE
A MODEL SCHOOL
-,
* is V* the model;
hl * h ° f , the nor * h>Te8t when its
\" ex L bul 'f l >"« , >* completed. Waylalld
* *.* n " el la8t nl « ht J vore warded the 1
'; oat J act <1ra ' v the plans for the .
^ ull<1 ! n * w ' th a, ' P° sslbIe haste as the!
board desires to have the building i
completed by next fall.
The building is to be one story high, t
built of pressed brick and stone and I
will be up-to-date in eyery particular.!
The central section of the building j
will contain a study hall 35x60 and j
directly tack of -this will be an amdi- !
torium 50x50. It will be equipped with !
a large stage and a commodious bal- j
i
New High Schoôl Building
Will Be Along Most
Modern Lines.
, ,
con f "V W «H ! have a tola seatgag ca
P<*city of 6o0. The auditorium will ;
also have a special room for a motion ;
picture machine, which will form one
of the features of the new school. Be- !
neath the auditorium and the study !
room in the basement will be the gym- !
nasium.
The school will have two wings. In !
one will be the cloak rooms, lockers,
toilets, administration offices and Ini
the other the manual training depart- j
ment, domestic science department and 1
commercial law room.
The building is being constructed
with a view of paying special attention
to vocational education. The manual
training department is so arranged
that an automobile enn be run Into it
for demonstration purposes and study
of the engine and mechanism' and Is
also arranged for handling and study
ing various kinds of machinery and
engines which are in general use. |
The domestic science department is !
also to be finely equipped for training
the students In every department of
the culinary art.
The roof of the building Is generally
flat, with the exception .of the part
over the auditorium. It will face the ;
northwest and is so arranged that the j
sunlight will penetrate a portion àî the
building every hour of the day.
The grounds on which the building |
Is to be built are to be beautified by al
landscape artist. The lot Is approxl-j
mately 325x750 and under the cotn
plete plan will have several other j
buildings within a few years as it is |
planned to extend the system of vo
cational training and add shops and
machinery from time to time.
Professor O. J. Brosnan, superin
tendent of the Nampa schools, has
made a special study of vocational
training and high school plans-and his j
ideas on a * modern school building |
were incorporated in the plans drawn
by the firm securing the contract;
Superintendent Brosnan has the back
ing of the school board and citizens of
Nampa in his plan to put Nampa on:
the map educationally throughout the!
country.
So Wags the World. „ -|
(From Judge)
Dame Rumor flies on lightning wings, I
And this is why, I fear.
We seldom seem to miss tne things
We never like to hear.
(Capital News Special Service) !
Payette, March TT.^—The Commercial |
Club Glee club of 45 voices with an or- :
chestra of eight pieces under the di- ;
reetion of Professor T. R. Nielson Is
making arrangements for a trip !
through this corner of the state. This ;
male glee, club has been practicing
steadily for some time and will soon J
be in their best condition. Many mem
'bers of this club sang in the Y. M, C. A. :
Glee club three years ago and all have
had seasoned training,
The places which the management is
figuring on putting on concerts are ;
Ontario, Caldwell, Weiser. Vale, Em- |
melt and possibly Baker CRy. Dates 1
for the tour have not yet been ar- !
ranged, but tlieir first concert will be;
given In the Emma theater in Payette !
April 26. A splendid program of cho- ■
ruses, solos and quartets is being ar- |
ranged. Mies Anna Johnson will read,;
and there will be several numbers by i
the orchestra,
PAYETTE GLEE CLUB
TO GIVE CONCERT
Is
Witli the good material that there
--x—-j
a
u
LOVE WILL CONQUER
IS STORY OE CABARET
î
Mi/<upa Caused by Cupid in a Public
Restaurant Are Subject of En
tertaining Keyston« Farce.
Harry Gribbon and Polly Moran are
While
entertainers at a swell cafe.
they axe doing a turn to the accom
painment of Harry McCoy on the piano,
Biliie Brockwell comes in attended by
Joseph Sw-ickard. Billie is a little fad
ed. but her charms still exert a spell
upon the men that frequent the cafe,
Swickard Is a prosperous citizen. Then
Fred Mace, a popular pugilist, strolls
into the place and sltr down at a
table, while Mack Swain sita down at
another. Mace, who has been paying
atteption previously to Billie Broek
well, resenta the fact that she is with
Swlckaxd. He glares at her and when
she turns scornfully away, he goes over
to her table and shakes his fist in her
face. This gets Swtckard going and he
challenges Mat* to a duel. Swickard,
who 1» an expert swordsman, thinks
lie has a cinch and telephone» to tho
undertaker for a coffin for Mace.
This hilarious comedy will be at the
"Strand" today and tomorrow in con
nocllon with the regular feature, Wll
lard Mack fti "The Conqueror,"
SATURDAY
CANDY! SP'C'L
Urystallzed Wal
nut Cream Balia,
fresh made In
Boise,
special.
BAGS
Women'» Leather
Bars fitted with
mirror and purse/
Saturday
special,.
fôûflor
»A
Saturday
T»
. 48c
20c
«
lb.
'1012-1014-1016 MAIN
Saturday Specials
Millinery Department.
In our Millinery Dept, you will find
the newest spring »tyles In hats at
less price than you can find them
elsewhere for.
Large assortment of flowers 4r.
at. . IDC
Rice Net Frames
Saturday Specials.
1 quart Aluminum Sauce Pan with
a 10-year guarantee. Satur- Q_
day, each. *jC
Pure Aluminum Double Boiler. 1 %
quart sise;
Saturday.
Glass"" Nest Eggs, Saturday,
dozen.
10c Baseballs, Saturday
each..
Wooden Rolling Pins, Satur
day, each.
..... 98c
10c
13c
at
A large variety of styles In
Auto Caps, Saturday. 43 v
. 5c
12c
Bath Towels.
%
25 dozen hemmed Bath Towels,
large sizes, 22x46; a good heavy
towel. Saturday special, 20c
Vacuum Carpet Sweeper.
"Perfect" Vacuum Carpet Sweeper,
full bicycle ball bearing, runs easily
and noiseless, every
guaranteed; price only..
$4,75
• ■ ' i '
Muslin Underwear.
ENVELOPE CHEMISE
Women's Muslin Envelope Chemise,
lace an^i embroidery trimmed with
ribbon beading;
special at.4..;.,..
Other special values at—
Electric Iron.
"Panama" Electric Iron, 6>i-pound
size, every one guaran
teed; priced at.
53c
$2.75
63c, 98c, $1.19
Rubber Hose.
50 feet of guaranteed
Rubber Hose.,'v.
MUSLIN GOWN8
Women's Muslin Gowns, slip
style, yoke of lace and embroidery
with wide ribbon beading;
special value at....
Childs' Muslin Gowns, slip
style, trimmed with embroi- OQ
dery; sizes 2 to 12 years.... v3C
$4.50
'er
58c
Paints.
We carry a full line of the North
western home paints, priced a little
lower -than the rest. ,
Standard Kalsomine in 5-pound
packages; all colors;
package.
over
Coats.
33c
The newest Spring styles of the
newest cloths in
Misses' Coats at
Women's and
Dinnerware.
$4.38,0 $12.98
We show an assortment of 25 dif
ferent patterns in dinnerware for
you to select from,
these either by the set or separate
pieces—
42-piece set of American white
semi-porcelain dinner
ware. Set.
You can buy
Waists.
Women's Jap Silk Waists, plain or
embroidered, Saturday
special.
Women's stripe Wash Silk Waists,
silk taffetas, etc. Special
values.
$ 1.00
$2.19
$1.38
42-piccc set of white ware with gilt
line, derby shape.
$3.69
Set
42-piece set Dinnerware. pink rose
pattern with gilt band and
hair line. Making a very
neat set at.
House Dresses.
Women's House Dresses made of
fast color pencale and ginghams;
rçumbcr of different styles to choose
from. Saturday
special.
green
$4.39
$ 1.00
Shoe Department.
Girls' Patent Leather Baby Doll
Oxfords, in "Walton" make—
Sizes 6 to 8<.j,
pair..
Sizes 9 to ll'A,
pair...
Sizes 12 to 2H,
pair.
Middies $1.19.
$1
1 K
• IV
Middies with all the
points; made of Lonsdaie drill and
galatea cioth, with different trim
mings, which go to make middles
attractive ; all sizes for
women or girls; price..
A number of attractive styles in
Middies for girls; sizes 12 to 2Û
years; special
price.
new style
$1.35
$1.65
$1.19
Sizes 3 to 8,
pair.
Woraei^h
$ 2.00
59c
two-strap pump, patent
leather vamp with gun. metal foxing.
Special value,
pair..
Women's two-strap Kid Çd QC
Pump, all Uzes, pair. vi I .03
Walton make of Boys' Shoes giye
satisfaction. Made in gun metal or
kangaroo calf—
Sizes 8 to 11H.
pair...
Sizes 12 to 13 Vi.
pair.
Sizes 1 to 5H.
pair.
$2.19
Sateen Bloomers.
Girls' Black Sateen Bloomers, sizes
4 to 14 years; priced at
25c
39c
and
$1.50
Blouses.
$1.75
New Blouses for boys, light and
dark stripes and plain blue cham
brays. These blouses are very, well
made and finished. Sizes 6
to 14. Special.
$ 2.00
22c
Hair Goods.
Three-stran'. Switches, 24 Inches
long and regular *1.98
value; Saturday special..
Domestics Underpriced.
Renfrew Table Damask in red, blue
or tan. These are guaranteed fast
color. Saturday,
yard..
Bleached Muslin.
y a rd.
Playground Suiting for* boys' suits,
rompers, etc.
yard.
$1.39
43c
Brassieres.
Exceptional good values In Bras
sieres, lace or embroidery trimmed,
front or back opening,
Be
12k
25c
î
at
Is around Payette and the able in-
jstruction which the club is receiving,;
theae series of concerts promise to
a credit to the club, which is showing
deep interest in Us work. The best of
music has been purchased and these
(concerts will be worth while in the
(music line. <•.
Police
Protection
If necessary, to keep the
kids from blockading the
sidewalk Saturday after
noon at 1 o'clock when we
weigh the big popcorn ball
which will decide which
one of the six hundred-kids
will get it.
Ntnr Kitchen.
1 ^ M ill I
i
115 NORTH EIGHTH
REMOVAL SALE
McCRUM DRUG CO.
Sonna Block
PINN« THEATER
FRIDÀY AND
MATINE* »
iTURDAY
NIGHT
B MR. THEOÛORE _ _
LorcM
and hi* own company of Now
Y eqk player», presenting the most
daring play of the prêtant timi
Whdt Happened to Mary
u
One of the Latest New York
Melu-dramatic Successes.
Miss Cecil Lay as Mary
•Mr. Theodore Lorch and Miss
Fitly aud their company wfli hold
a Get-acqualnted reception olt
U«- »tage after the performance
SuturdnS - afternoon. Everybody
Is invited to come on the atage
and get acquainted with Mr,
Larch und thé members of Ms
company.
Popular Prices—25c-35c-50c