Evening capital news., March 19, 1916, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
What's What in Idaho Politics
It might be gently hinted that
lessrs. Pence. Nugent and Klder read
am Blythe's, "Western Warwick."
"Let The People Rule." may have
>«en a slogan in the misty past, but it
lever realty existed judging from some
■event political developments.
To see some of the antics of hard
ihelled standpatters we are prompted
lo wonder how' they are going to bring
Teddy, which is
hemselves to vote f<
lot at all impossible.
1 If ther: will be one real amusing in
Kent in the grand office rush to be
Iked this, the open season for poii
tlciuns, it will he reactionaries trying
to appear progressive.
I Every political organisation has its
Poasted regulars, who
)art of the ticket themselves, nre at
empting to read the alleged non-regu.
urs out of their part', an
>u si I y engaged in by quite a number
vho could be named.
•hile knifing
'cupation
The recent Republican stale central
committee meeting
Otis but the chilly,
ton-enthusiastic, non-expre
:ude of the men at the helm kept the
about
as most harmon
ium -committal,
iivc atti
political mercury
phere it has since remained.
dow
About the mos' stimulating medicine
that can be administered to an incom
petent office holder is competition and
opposition when he attempts to succeed
gmself; which would hazard the guess
■ne of it could be administered
pound the statebousc.
k Senator Elliott of Bonners Ferry is
pinking political hay while the sun
(shines. The Spokane Ghronicie says:
|State Senator E. E. Elliott of Bonners
perry stands alone up to the prient
lime as north Idaho's only Republican
candidate for congressman. It has been
expected that one or more others would
bnter the race, bvt t.me passes and still
the Boundary county man has no oppo
sition from any of the 10 counties of
(he north."
Nez Perce is the first county in the
state to name a Democratic delegation
I the state convention to he held at
Pocatello May lx to elect delegates to
fee national convention. The county
»mm it tee performed the function at a
[meeting last week which was presided
tth|r by James L. Armstrong, county
PRirman. Twelve delegate« were nam
'd ns follows:
Porter Shaffer, Dr. J. M. Stoneburn
»r, W. R. Wyatt. George E. Erb, Phillip
A'eiscrerber, George W. Tannahill. W.
F. Green, John McCormack, T.
der, W. T. Wright, Dr. J. M. Gyle and
?. J. Konen.
t Resolutions were adopted indorsing
'he administrations of President Wil
ton and Governor Vlexander and tn
Uructing tjie delegates to work for the
'lection of the delegates who w *uld
.rote for the renomination of President
Wilson in the national convention.
A meeting of t ie Democratic county
central committee for Benewah county
as been called by the executive com
for April 20 to elect delegates
J
iitt<
the state convention.
ill endeav
Unti-Elder factions
pure control ot the
r to
h locates, it is said.
Some interesting political develop
nents may be expected in northern
gatio now for Burton L. Fr« ich, form
•^congressman from tit is state, is back
t Moscow, having arrived there from
Chicago
rtonths.
Jr, French will enter the race for eon
riossman.
whero he spent several
It is currently rumored that
•tion of
I Speaking of the
majority of the Ada « oimty Democratic
committee direct in?* its chairman to
cal! a party primary th° Chronicle,
Pocatello has this to say: 'This is
In direct line with the recenl action of
the state committee. It is the next
recent
HE BELOVED VAGABOND!
Aï IHE MAJESTIC
WEDNESDAY
plendid Hand-colored Viz
ualization of William J.
Locke's Book, With Ed
win Arden in the Title
! Bole.
On Wednesday, for the one day only,
he Majestic Theater will have
attraction the film version of William
[ Locke's "THE BELOVED VAGA
BOND." Edwin Arden, the eminent
ramatic star, will he seen in the title
hie and the film has been hand-col
ired throughout,
nost beautiful offerings of the entire
eason. Ho marvelous un interpréta -
ion has Edwin Arden given u» of the
haracter of ' The Beloved Vagabond'*
ipd with such artlstfc skill has Direc
tr Edward Jose outlined the signifi
Lnee of Locke's theme that there
Litis little left to he desired to make
^3 production a singularly perfect
Many and varied have been the
the advisability of film
ib an
king one of the.
title.
•omments
ng this particular story of William J.
jocke's and again it is prov
be treatment the story gets is given
d the hands of first the adapter, and
hen the directors, is the final word
[S to the film possibilities of any lit-
srsry work. Many scenes of inde-
içribable cjiurm have been utilized, de-
leting the troubles, humble Jojs. and
t,e pathos which existed in the lives of
;he wanderers.
- The film, made here In America, was
lent to Paris to be hand colored, the
£suit being a delightful enhancement
If an already beautiful production.
•The -Beloved Vagabond" Is the last
surd in feature film production.
that
best thing to the general state primary
that was ruled out. And since the
jJemocratlc voters have been deprived
of the privilege of holding a state pri
mary they slnuld now assemble their
committees in the various counties and
urrange for county primaries." The
Press-Times of Wallace has this to say
of the same action: "The action of!
the Ada county Democratic committee
in calling a primary and criticising
the state committee for not having fol
lowed the mandate of the' national
committee In this regard is doubly sig
nifleant. Not only does it show that
the rank and tile of the party is dis
pleased with the domination of the
state committee by the reactionary ele
ment led by Nugent and Pence and
—lder, but I, discloses that Nugent and
Pence are without support of the vot
ers of their party in their home
eountj
In view of the vociferous attitude of
Democratic County Chairman Hind-*
man at the recent meeting of the Dem
ocratic state central committee when
as the "Jt hnny-Ooine-Lately" he de
clared against a preferential primary
putting forth the claim, however, that
stand of the committee did not pre
' ont the holding of a party
Democrats are
ii
primary,
undering just how far
the Nil cut faction is going to lead him
against lettinr the people rule.
Republicans arc beginning to be con
vinced that looking
nothing, 1« not going to get the party
fur 80 fu as victory is concerned
and doing
next fail.
Gratifying the ambitions of
some
men who are pitifully defective
ineapab of leadership, may be to their
n ted
ho !wok for progres s
nd
personal advant go. but it is disc
by that element
from their party.
At the recent Republican state cen
teting.
tral committee
Kootenai
county was not represented either» in
person or proxy for the first time in
many years. Strange that all the po
litlcal acumen should be vested in one
individual.
The "wet" and the "dry" issu *
have been eliminated by s<
clans, especial!}
ette class, but there is
max
J pojitl
those of the cravui}
constitutlonai
amendment to he voted on next fall,
and office seekers i
tv di
vvell i
chairmen for instance, may bt
pun to make pl.u
pi
rectors,
called
their
cords.
The Spokesman-Review, leading pa
per of eastern Washington and one of
the most prominent and influential
ut for Theodore
Editorialh
pa
P-'rs in the west. Is
Roosevelt for president,
that paper says, after i
troubled and war burdened situât
the world confronts;
Make no mistake as t
»viewing the
the strength
f nominated, for
re
of President Wilson,
re-election next November. The
united Republican' party, even if sup
boned by the preponderance both of
the .Republicans and the Progressives
|of 1912, will need every vote it can
muster and every ounce of fighting
»ability* There is an 'mmense number;
; independent voters who care nothing
! for party but
everything for c
mti\\
and patriotism.
Thes
A m eri»*u ns
1 vote only for that presidential
who appears to them most likely to
j sustain the hone" o* America and safe
j guard the. rights and interests
Americans.
of
Hughes of the United States si
1 urk
ipr
court and Root of New
each be a good nominee for the R<?
'ouid make a
lacks
would
[publicans. and either
capital president. But Root
Roosevelt's force, and i lie stand o.
Hiighcs toward national issues is un
snow 1
Roosevelt is the strongest and most
He is our
I.-an to deal with the
popular of living: Americans
best equipped
trying international conditions. He is
the strongest man the country has for
pushing those policies to success that
are needed
v und
111 Ve needed for
I nder President Wil
years to come.
son w'c are drifting into
many. A firm hand on the helm
iship of state
lot
vith Ger
rar
t our
rould have prevented a
f things that Gert, ny has done to
the United Stat
That strong l and
i. The Repub
deans, tf they wish to make sure of
winning the next presidency and hiu -
ing the safest man in America at tke
head of affairs, should nominate Roose
veil.
is Theodore Roosevelt's
DRAINAGE DISTRICT
IS ORDERED CREATED
■
judge Davis yesterday c<
hearing In*the
ipieted the
latter of the organiza
tion of Drainage District No. 1 of Ada
vounly and over-ruled the
of ail land
object ions
nor*, rendering ilf vision
directing formation of district s
ed. except tha' the right-of-way of the
Farmer*' I'nion Ditch
« pray-
company, was
excluded on notion of that
company,
by order of dismissal and the right-of
way of the Ada Lateral Ditch com
was excluded on motion, of petitioners.
The objections raised i
tion of the district
ci pally upon the claim that »
of chapter 42. Itws of 1915,
constitutional
the f
■ere based prin
iction 9-A
were un
s the taking of property
without due compensation under article
14 of the federal constitution, and un
der the like provisions of the state con
stitution, and Kino on the ground that
the lands of the objectors—since they
were not low, wet or seeped and did
not need surface drainage or diking
could not be wit'iin the contemplation
of the law, benefltted thereby.
Judge Da via, in dismissing the
Farmers' Union from the district, plac.
ed his ruling principally upon the fact
that Judge Bryan In the Fifth district
had dismissed all irrigation ditch
panics, similarly situated, on the
ground that within the meaning of the
Idaho ucts relating to drainage, such
ditches and ditch rights of way
not lands to be benefltted and that the
com.
W.I,
Spring Has Arrived at This Store
We want you to come often and inspect the new arrivals and keep in touch with
the very latest Fashions. This store bristles with bright, new Spring goods.
The New Coats
Sport Coats
Silk Suits
Coats for dress and semi-dress occasions, in black taffeta, belted styles with the smart
cape collars, light tan and gray poiret twill lined, trimmed with contrasting: shades.
^ e want you to see the stunning: collars that are on Rnpaport coats only.
diitc Warombo chinchillas and corduroys, also corduroy
jerseys and angora in shades of rose, Copenhagen, emerald and gold, and
many stunning plaids and checks.
An extensive selection of sport costs in
$9.75 to $55,00
- i
There is a wonderful demand for silk and combination suits. We have a large
collection of styles to select from—Norfolks, h e ited models with full flare, and
novelties for more dressy wear. Mostly black
a
<.
mi navy; a few light tan
rr*f
and green
shades ..
$24.75 $75.00
jii
Pa
X,
\
i
«©
In this remarkable collection of dresses you will find the n;w
and beautiful soft shades of gray, trimmed with harmonizing
colors and sliver lace.
■
The New Dresses
r
•O'
Vi
-
//il
A beautiful selection of taffetas, geor
•casion.
flP
gette crepe, and crepe meteors, in dresses suitable for any
ha gen, rose, coral, gray, green and
black .....
They come in navy, copen
to.
$19.75 «0 $49.50
&[
I
°0
9
Wc are showing:
Captivating Millinery
large collection of millinery in
which the exclusiveness and distinction is at once
apparent.
Oage, Disk, Moorhead, Jardine. Kieth and
\
Many new Summer styles are
151 zoo Hats.
arriving daily.
—Come often and see the new ideas.
$5.00 $19.75
\°<
■/>
j
f
Relieving
New McCall Patterns for
Spring are He re— 1 O c, 1 5c
-HH
cz
t
—
K\
Indigestion
<iö- it—v/~
By Corset Therapy
Lovely New Waists
Many wom en tell
c hronic cases of ind igestion
which have bee n greatly re
lieved through the correct
wearing of the front-lacing
of
US
In crepe de chines, georgette crepe, tub silk and laces. Crepe de chines are made with frills in plaited and plain,
finished wit Ii hemstitching; others with fancy front with piquot edges, many with tucked fronts. Georgette crepe
made in semi-tailored styles with embroidered crepe de chine pockets and collars. Others with frills, plain edged
and embroidered. Many tub silks and crepe de Chinesin stripes...... »••••
$3.98, $5.75
$6.75
and
-kl
Taffeta and jersey petticoats made with circular flounces, trimmed In narrow ruffles;
others with shirred flounces with braided medallions. Jerseys haVe taffeta and chiffon
flounces, edged with taffeta in all the new shades, and trimmed with colored ruffles—
Pettticoats
GOSSARD
CORSET
m
$2.95. $3.95, $4.95
$9.75
A
*1
and up ti
\
\
All Notions to Be Closed Out
It's so simple—the relief comes
from a correct body poise, elimina
tion of all stomach pressure, and
wonderful abdominal support. Doc
tors in hundreds of cities
ommend them,
nurses will wear no other.
A graduate corsetiere will fit you,
and you will be surprised at the
relief.
A fitting does not obligate y<
be fitted tomorrow. The corsets for
your figure priced at $2,00, $2.50,
$•».50, $6.50 aYul up.
tin
And this is your opportunity to lay in a supply of many needed articles, things you can use in months to come.
Oriental all over laces, white and cream, in dainty
shadowy effects, 18 and 20 inches
Regular $1.50 value for
Regular $1.65 value for
Regular $2.00 value for.^. $1.00
White and cream net flouncing», suitable for party
! and graduation dresses, 20 to 40 inches wid
j $2.50 values for..... $1.25 $2.00 values for. $1.00
Crowley's millinery needles, all sizes. 2 papers. 5c
n's darning silk in colors—2 spools...... 5c
DoLong's hooks and eyes, all sizes, black and
white, regular 10c. now 2 for.
;hite corset tape, per bunch......*....
Narrow gros grained silk covered collar boning
in black and colors; regular 15c; now, per yard
button molds, all sizes. 2 dozen. oc
. Half Price
Richard!
1ÖC
75c
nd thousands of
88c
1c
Na
lie
■
m\
W.I
den
Ail kinds of buttons at just.
All laves
All ii
Half Price 1 Camisole shadow lace flouncing, ÜB inches ffd rtrt
■idc, regular $2.00 value, now. V * *UU
$1.62J
u
ill be sold at_
ported laces, götd and silver b;
motifs, pearl bandings, rosebud tri
pearl and jet beads, and beaded fringer in
c ?— ÿ
lings, pearl *
amber, I White silk flouncing», 18 inches wide, reg
ular $2.25 value.
tnings;
vhite and
$1.59
Gold silk lace flouncing», 18 inches wide,
1 regular $ 2 . 00 , now'.
9-inch width to match, regular $1.75. now..
All silk soutache braid, 12-yard bolts, w'orth
5c, now..
I All silk novelty braids and cords, worth up to
! 25c, now, per yard.
I Va! insertions, 1 inch wide, worth 15c to 20c;
special at, per yard..
j
bla
50c
ch fine batiste embroidery, $1.00 value,
12 -
67/zc
12k
../:25c! ;
15c : 17k
udie embroidery, regular 25c, 12k
Infants' and Childrens Dept.
•giindie embroidery, regular 50c,
6-inch fine
now .
6-inch fine organdie embroidery, regular 2
1c
has been enlarged, and we are showing a splendid and com
plete line of Spring Coâts, Dresses, Headwear, Slips and
everything for the little tots and older children up to 14 years.
Infants' and Children's White Dresses, designed in the high and long
line. Made of organdie, lawn and voile, daintily trimmed
embroidery; cut on simple, smart lines and the best
values we have ever offered. All sizes, priced at....
Silk poplin coats, in old rose, Copenhagen, green and
navy, with collar and cuffs of lace and embroidery
Junior coats of shepherd checks, with pique colli
green collar and pockets to match, others with high
waist line and wide belt.
Children's straw hats, some are trimmed with ribbon band» and bows, some
made of silk braid, trimmed
Copenhagen and navy.
3c
2-inch fine or
ith insertions to match. 5c yd.
ith insertions to match.... 7!/2C yd.
'a r«l.22 '/ 2 c ;
ard.17 '/ 2 c j All 15c val laces
All 20c val laces with insertions to match. 10c yd.
, yard.10c All 25c val laces with insertions to match... 12 , /fee yd.
. 7/zc All 35c val laces with insertions to match... 17*/20.yd.
All 10c val laces
rt ions
ndie and Swis
ndle and Swis
oi gandie and Swis
s ins
s Insertions,
All 45i
s:
aist
ith lace and
n*
rd.12 '/ 2 c
s insertions.
All 2.'
All 20c organdie and Swi
Ml 15c Swiss insertions, yard. ..
98c «. $8.59
$5.75, $7.50
insert ioi
V!
80 Cents' Worth of "Palmolive''
for ONLY 44 Cents!
and cuffs, some with
$3.9S „ $9.75
ith ribbon and flowers; colors are old rose,
3 Cakes of PALMOLIVE Soap, ajar of
Our Enlarged Art Department
PALMOLIVE Vanishing Cream or a box ot
PALMOLIVE Powder—44 cents buys this assort
ment at this store. A wonderful opportunity to
stock up on fine toilet goods at a fraction of the
usual cost—the price of the three cakes of soap is
usually 30 cents, that of the cream or powder 50
—you get an actual 80 cents' value in all!
s
m
M
S
We are show in* a beautiful and complete line of made up, stamped under
wear, stamped oil the best (trade nainsook. They need only the embroider
ing to complete the articles: corset covers, chemise, combination» and
gowns, priced at 50c and Si.00 each.
THese THree WitH
this or this
THE NEW PINKALINE UNDERWEAR
l
cents
Better come in and get yours now—you may want to re
peat—you know PALMOLIVE quality. No restrictions,
as much as you want—»pend SS cents and get 6 cake*
<oo;j and both Vanishing Cream and Powder.
r
.Stamped and made up. sells for
Bungalow luncheon set of 14 pieces put up in a package with cot
tons to work, each. .
Dresser set, four pieces, two doilies, pin cushion and tray cloth, 7 P
stamped on best grade of linen, each. > OC
85o and $1.00 each
$ 1.00
,\!VT
ROYAL SOCIETY PACKAGES
The very latest cha
lavender, green and cream
iple\e enamel
aUd pins in blue,
are here in great variety and quantity —children's dresses, gowns, corset
, aprons, dressing sacques, boudoir caps, carriage robes, pillow tops,
center pieces and dresser
scarfs.
Infants' China silk hood, Dutch effect, trimmed
edged with lace, silk lined.
Crepe de chine hood with shirred ruffle turned back, with lace set
under ruffle, and edged with cord and lace. Priced at.
35c
0 K r
LUU and
covers
Kt
25c $1.25
35c
Gold filled Carnet» brooches, in latest colors
ith ribbon bows and
Leather hand bags, medi
leather lined, with coin purse and mirror;
$1.50 to $1.75 values for.
New white kid bags with black patent leather trim
mings and brocaded silk lining, unusually attractive
for Summer wear.
Duplex auto cai
Gaps are tnessaline, poplins, pongee and cravanette in
light and dark
colors...
Dainty organdie collars, flat shape, with the new sil
ver and gold trimming.». In the newest designs
and style.».;..
and small size, silk and
35c
$1.35
The new Forget-Me-.Not broodies,
each...
$2.00
Free Lessons in Embroidery and Crocheting.
rnaments. rhinestone
Tortoise shell, butterfly hair
settings, perfect points and excellent finish.
vith veil» ii
contrasting color».
The newest peacock hair ornaments, rhinestone set
tings: others are enameled, with
brilliant settings at.....,..,...,
The new Tokio leather hand pûmes
ver» popular, in beautiful colors, and
harmonize with most any suit. Priced at..
&nd!et£>CTh$x
50C nnd $1.00
$1.00 ,p $2.00
rlth strap hack.
$1.35
«ni
50c
BOISES FAItCEL POST STC« 7 E
V*.
action of Judge Bryan in so ruling was!
shortly t
preme court and it would save great
expense in thi» case by making such
order.
The ditches an.', r.lso the lands of the
objectors were higher than the lands
which are now seeped and water-log
ged and the claim of no benefits w'ai
based upon mich fact end the further
fact that since they were not. never
had been and probably'never world be
aeeped or wat «r-logged or in need
drainage or diking, they could not be
benefited in contemplation of law.
B. F. Neal represented the petition
er» and Messrs. Martin & Comeron the
objecting land owners throughout the
hearing.
letermined in the su
In addition to over 1000 postwomen
employed before the war, the British
postal department has added over 2000
more to act as temporary postwor.tcn
while the war Is in progress.
EVER WANT THE
RIGHT" WORD?
u
Spscial Dictionary of Words WitH Liks
and Opposite Meaning, Will
Help You.
One of the 25 supplementary diction
aries to the Universities Dictionary is
that of words of like and opposite
meaning. The gathering of such words
and the placing of them together was
a step towards thorough and speedy
education.
often in the midst of a conversation
or in writing we come to a full stop
and flounder around for "the right
word." In this special dictionary our
wants can be tilled.
p
Therr are 30 pages devoted to thus
jfds most
prrvalcnl in ord!nar> j
111 answer most of the re-!
jusHgo and
qulrements of refined correspondence 1
For example, If the '
and conversation
word "actual" he the word in question. '
Yon wish a word with thf same mean
ing >ou find con use "real." ''positive"
"genuine" or certain " If you wish a
word with the opposite meaning, you
can use the word "fictitious,'' You can
the great advantage of such a die
tlonary.
The oilier 24 supplementary diction-
aries are Just as valuable. You can
secure them as well us the other spe-
cial features of the Universities Dic-
tionary for 98c. and 3 coupons from
The Capital News. The postage rates
are on the coupon which appears dally.
Miss Annie L. Samuel, of Frankfort,
Ky„ is the first woman game warden
to be appointed in that state.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LARGE AND SMALL RANCHES TO
TRADE AND SELL. |
uear Boise; new 5-room |
poultry houses,
'«ter. - good wells; « acres
prune orchard, at car line and gravel ]
road; tine home; $4000; consider 1 J
good paper, good property nr terms, j
FINE 120-acre ranch in good cultiva- '
tion; good water, near town; cheap;
will exchange for Roise property. !
520 A1'RES in Baker county, Oregon : I r
free water; «ells »ISO worth water i
per year; 12 acres commercial or .|
chard and vineyard; tine ranch land! 1
î
10 AGUES
house, barn and 2
free
and pasture; range joins; 2 sets
buildings complete; will consider
goqd city property, balance 7 per
cent; easy terms.
A «80 and 500 acre ranch at »38 1-3
and »20 per acre. Consider trade. .
Schooler-Starling Agency, Overland j '
Bldg M19;
8
SUICIDE J Ï J
un lhr ins R»l!ment plan is committed
Bcneratlj by the whole human fam
lly *?' excess in all things pertaining
to "'<> maintenance M life and
!T, am Pl*«»»res we seek in
1e nl S" es t suicidal installment
nent * nre made by those
kno * how - wlmt - w *'ere, «hen or how
nu "' 'V Pat By eating the right
1,1 le Hme in the right en
vironment and right proportion at the
'f., * ,lac * a,,d ,h * ri * hl I ,rk « you
«'ll! reverse conditions by building up
>e«Hh. clean living and dear think
"*' in one concentrated expres
sion spells success.
That fine Sunday Dinner
the
life.
pay-
ho don't
. , . . .
^ y of fresh foods and vegetable*.
BRAND'S GRILL
from 1
p. m. to 8:80 p. m.; music, 6 p. m, to
p. m., 75c.
Daily Merchants' Lunch. 85c; Daily
Table d'Hote Dinner, 60c. A fuil