Evening capital news., March 29, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
IDAHO NATIONAL
GUARD REGIMENT
IS IN EINE TRIM
Federal Inspection Shows
That Second Infantry Is a
More Efficient Organiza
tion Than Ever Before.
While the attendance for the 191<
Inspection of the
Idaho National Guard, fell off slightly
from the attendance for the 1916 fed
eral Inspection, the efficiency ot the
regiment this year is said to be higher
than It was last and the regiment is in
better condition. Lieutenant Max B.
Garber, U. S. A., instructor-inspector
of the regiment, conducted the federal
inspection and has compiled the figures
showing the attendance, in officers and
men, of each company.
The last unit of the regiment will
pass through its official inspection to
night when the medical corps appears
in front of the state capitol building
before Captain Charles T. King, med
ical corps, U. S. A., station Vancouver,
Wash., barracks. Captain King arrived
•in the city this afternoon. He first in
spected the property of the corps in
the basement
Second Infantry,
of the state capitol
building. It is understood that he will
also inspect the state arsenal. Those
the inspection of the med
interested i
ieal corps tonight are invited to at
Captain C. C. Conant, medical
tend.
corps, stationed at Weiser and Captain
H. W. Wilson, medical corps, stationed
at Twin Fails, will also he in attend
ance at the inspection tonight.
Figures Show Attendance.
The following table showing the fed
eral inspection attendance by
ponies this year os compiled by Lieu
tenant. Garber is as follows:
com
Enlisted
Officers Men*
Company Station
Sandpoint
Nampa
Coeur d' Alene 3
60
A
47
1
B
51
C
74
Twin Falls
Orangeville
Lewiston
Caldwell
Boise
Payette
Buhl
Weiser
Emmett
Band Sandpoint
Field and Staff
D
61
3
E
67
3
F
41
3
O
62
3
H
77
3
I
68
3
K
48
3
L
39
3
M
29
5
14
728
47
Total
Company I Wins Distinction.
The total attendance in 1915 at the
regular annual federal inspection was
47 officers or the same number as at
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
CLEAN 6-room house, barn and cellar,
27 a month. 621 So. 16th.
A4
WANTED—Pin setters at Bowling al
ley, immediately. 911 Bannock. M29
FOR SALE—Two parquet seats for
"Madame Butterly," $20. Phone 148.
M29
PERENNIAL PLANTS AND BULBS
Phone 2679* W or call at 1113 N. 21st.
A4
FOR SALB) —Steel tired buggy in good
condition, 322.50. 1312 N. 11th or
phone 2066-W.
A4
LOST—Dark brown Shetland pony.
Finder kindly return to 1211 Wash
ington and receive reward.
M29
FOR RENT—5-room
modern,
apartment; hot water hear and gar
age; cheap; 9(19 E. Bannock.
brick
FOU
of
6-room
house Including piano; will sell piano
SA LE —Furnttu re
eparately. 212 W. Bannock. M30c
FOR RENT CHEAP—Four-room un
furnished apartment with large
sleeping porch. 408 Jefferson.
A4
NU BONE CORSET
See Mrs. I. F. Teeters, agent for the
Nu Bone corset. Phone 3679-W. A30
WANTED—Pattents to care for in my
home. Am graduate nsrse, eight
years experience. Address 1382 care
Capital News. M29
WANTED—Middle aged lady wants to
be a companion to an elderly lady.
Will do light housework. Address
1383 Capital News. M3flc
FOR* SALE—Single comb Buff Leg
horn eggs, 31.50 per 15; 36 per 100;
selected stock 32 per 15. Phone 648.
Fred Maw, Meridian, Idaho.
A4
WANTED—Old bills, notes, no matter!
where debtors are our plan gets the
money. Write for booklet, reference.
No collections, no charge. Box 853,
Boise.
A4
FOR SALE—160 acres or less, pat
ented land. Black canyon, under high
line survey; four miles from Middle
ton; 512 per acre; no agents. P. O.
Box 256, Star.
M31
LOST—With new saddle
horse, U brand on left stifle; also
gray horse. Strayed from Owyhee.
t Reward offered for their return. Sam
Ballantyne, Boise, Idaho.
on, black
I22x50-ft corner lot, 5-room house,
blocks from Idanha hotel; finest
apartment location in Boise; owner
going away; snap; 36000; quick.
McClellan-Hoobler Land Co., Phone
213-J.
_
FORD Touring car. We also have some
good buys In other makes of used
ears. Bannock Motor Sales Co„ 1012
Grove street, between 10th and llth
streets. Maxwell and Chalmers dis
FOB 8AI E-Half nr nit nf in
1 ,," r " IO
eated on the bench 1V4 miles south
ef Boise; welj improved; will sac
riflee for quick sale. Phone 2434-W
after 5 p. m. or address R. D.
Box 88, Boise. „ M29cj
tributors.
AN IRISH CAPTAIN
SERVING GERMANY
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Captain Robert Montieth.
Captain Robert Montieth, soldier
of fortune, is commander of an Irish
company training to fight for Ger
many. He doesn't believ- in war,
but nevertheless longs to deliver a
blow against England.
the inspection this year and 761 en
listed men or 33 more than the number
who attended the inspection this year.
The above table shows that Company
I of Payette carried off the honors for
total attendance at the inspection with
three officers and 77 enlisted men.
Company M of Emmett, the last com
pany to be mustered In, had the small
est attendance at the inspection or 38.
Considering, however, that Company M
has had but a short time to prepare
for the inspection and was mustered in
but a short time ago. officers of the
guard consider the showing an excel
lent one Indeed.
From a military standpoint the regi
ment Is in very good condition, it is
said, and should a call be issued with
the idea of using the regiment in ser
vice it could be equipped to full war
strength in a comparatively short time.
Prices right on HIAWATHA COAL,
phone 323. Lump 17.50. stove 37.
tf
The Evergreen.
"In the Spring a young man's fancy
Lightly turns to thoughts of love"
And in Summer, and in Autumn,
And in Winter—see above.
—New York Times.
Force of Habit.
Wild-Eyed Aide de Camp—General,
the enemy is outside! •
General (just graduated from the
ranks of business, petulantly)—Tell
him I'm busy. Ask him what he wants,
—New York Times.
Proof of the Pudding.
"The pen is mightier than the
sword," said the poet, proudly.
"Huh! I'll bet I make more money
than you do," retorted the sword swal
lower.—New York Times.
Suspicion grows that the beam In
T. R.'s eye is a one-term plank.
It must be a great relief for once
for the girls to be able to pop the ques
tion without having to question pop.
Order HIAWATHA COAL, phone 823.
Luma 37.50: etove 37; nut 36.50.
tf
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WE PAY cash for old clothe*. Call at
618 Main.
A4c
WANTED—One-horse lumber wagon,
1)4- Phone 2R2.
M30c
WILL give board and room for short
carpentering Job. Phone 2582J. M29
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN—Improved
eighty; 320,00; all in cultivation;
good fencing. Selby, 338 Sonna. MSI
A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS.
Stock of general merchandise to trade
for land.
A house o nthe bench, worth 32000, for
3850. Small payment and 315 per
month.
^ good homestead relinquishment, 160
acres, 3260.
Some good rentals cheap.
Good Long Valley ranch to trade,
GEM STATE REALTY. -
Phone 709M.
339 Sonna,
M2»
FOR SALE—Small sized Mosler safe;
dopble doors; size of vault 12x18.
M J
Plenty of Business Over Here.
*20,000 Furniture stock for land,
36000 Furniture stock; residence,
310,000 Drug stock for ranch.
*12,000 Oen'l Merc, store; trade.
General stock; for 40 acres.
36000 General stock, and res., clear.
34000 Grocery stofck, Boise; trade. -
36000 Coal, feed business; sale. ,
55000 Five acres on bench, clear: trade,
32500 20 A. on 10-roile, clear, for res.
35000 172 A. Long Valley, clear; res.
3150 A., 80 A, 7)4 west Boise, snap, sale.
11850 S ' A " >h*P r ° v e<l' "«»1» Gary 8t:t.
We can furn, * h the * oodfi - 8t0( *
ranches, Boise valley farms all stocked
and equipped.
McClellan-Hoobler Land Co.
Of fies 3, Gsm Bldg. Phon« 213-J
CHARGES OF TREASON
MAY BE MADE AGAINST
STRIKE PROMOTERS
London, March 29.—Dr. Christopher
Addleon, parliamentary under-secre
tary for munitions, revealed to the
house of commons yesterday a grave
condition of strike promotion and what
he described as a deliberate, organized
policy of holding up munitions of war,
which in the opinion of Sir Eld ward
Carson, who followed him in the de
bate, might justify the men Involved
being charged with high treason for
assisting the king's enemies.
James Henry Thomas, labor mem
ber of parliament for Derby and as
sistant general secretary of the Amal
gamated Society for Railway Service,
also spoke, demanding, as a responsi
ble trade union leader, that the men
should be put on trial.
FARMERS WILL TAKE
A HAND IN POLITICS
Fargo, N. D„ March 29.—The forma
tion of an organization of farmers that
will be powerful enough to exercise a
controlling influence in politics is the
ajnbltlous aim of the Non-partisan
league, a body of North Dakota farm
ers which is to meet here the latter
part of this week to perfect their or
ganization and plans. The promoters
of the organization expect to enroll
30,000 North Dakota farmers before the
beginning of the fall political cam
paign. The league plans to put a state
ticket in the field and is hopeful of
controlling the next session of. the leg
islature. If successful in the North
Dakota campaign the organization will
extend its activities to Minnesota,.
South Dakota and other states. Or
ganization will be perfected at the con
vention here Friday, The committee
in charge of arrangements is in receipt
of advices indicating that nearly 10,
000 farmers from all parts of the state
will come to Fargo to take part in the
proceedings.
TWENTY PERSONS ARE
KILLED IN AIR RAID
Paris, March 29. (Official.)—Twenty
persons were killed and about 40
wounded and two German aeroplanes
.were destroyed in the aerial raid fiver
Saloniki Monday.
Seven German aeroplanes were in
the attacking squadron. They tried to
reach warships in the harbor, but
French artillery Interfered. French
aviators pursued and destroyed two of
the German machines.
INJURED EYE WILL
PROBABLY BE SAVED
Edwin Snow, the well known at
torney, arrived home yesterday from
Washington, D. C„ where he took his
young son and placed him under the
care of Dr. W. H. Wilmer, a noted eye
specialist, for treatment in the hope of
saving the èye which was punctured
by an arrow from the bow of a play
mate. Mr. Snow states the physician
not only believes the eye can be saved,
but that possibly the boy may be able
to see a litle from it after a time. Only
developments, however, can determine
that Mrs. Snow and her son remain
ed in the east and aïe visiting at Har
risburg, Pa. Edwin Snow, Jr., will be
under the care of the specialist for sev
eral weeks.
HIAWATHA lump, 37.60; stove, 37;
ut. 36.50. Western S. G. Co. 9 & Grove.
EIRE ALARM SYSTEM
AT SCHOOL TESTED
J. K. White, state sanitary Inspector
and inspector of public buildings,
tested the fire alarm system at the
Boise high school today and states that
he has never seen better discipline
along the fire drill line than Is main
tained by Superintendent Rose.
"I went into the building
nounced," said Commissioner White,
"and just 40 seconds from the first tap
of the fire gong 869 pupils passed out
of the building in perfect order. The
people of Boise should feel grateful to
Superintendent Rose and his teachers
for such careful and efficient service."
unun
Why Is th* Sun HotT
If we could build up*a solid column
of ice from the earth to the sun, two
miles and a half In diameter, spanning
the Intervening distance of 93,000,000
miles, and if the sun should
träte his entire power upon it, It would
dissolve in a single second, according
to a calculation made by Professor
Young.
The great German physicist Herrn
hoitz was the first to explain satiafac
torily what keeps the sun hot. The
sun is not burning; it is heated to the
glowing point, like a piece of white hot
Iron. Helmholtz found that if we sup
pose the sun to be contracting by only
)250 feet a year we would receive our
present amount of heat. In other words
heat » b «- in * literally squeezed out of
the sun. Professor Newcomb estimated
concert
that when the squeezing process has
continued for about seven million years
the sun will be one-half Its present
size.—Popular Science Monthly.
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ÏRE'-J REALOfäLP IM
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All over our fair country this national event is being fostered by the leading apparel merchant. The name "Dress Up" has
been assigned this big event. To tell you that this shore is ready is evidenced by the gorgeous window displays and the
complete stocks.. We feel like a-proud hostess who knows that everything has been done to make things i&eresting for
her guests. Our stocks were never better supplied with merchandise, befitting the season and the season's needs than now
—merchandise that has come from our regular sources of supply—measuring up to our most exacting standards of worth
and serviceability.
«• Jit i»i ■ «W »
•aktièai
Showing New Spring Frocks for the Opera
The past week has brought to us on the occasion of the opera many
exquisite, practical and charming frocks of silks and nets, very suit
able for evening and afternoon affairs. Beautiful lustrous chiffon
taffetas combined with georgette and chiffon in shades of Pearl
Grey, Copenhagen, French Blue. Navy and black, at such modest
prices as
'(£*)
/<£
*. rj*t.
V Wl
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$24.7 5 , $29.75 , $35.00 and upward
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Pretty Net and Silk Combination Frocks made up tastily with all the
new frills for embellishment. Such combinations at Old Blue, Piuk,
Nile, Old Rose and Copenhagen, with the rich Arabian nets.' Other
dainty evening costumes of plain silks of taffeta, crepe de chine and
georgettes; these are mostly in light pastel shades only,
see them now and choose while the stocks are complete. If you an
ticipate'the purchase of a new gown with the ooera, it's not too
soon to choose. See our window displays. These dresses can he
had at from !
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111
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Come and
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$19.75 to $39.50
This Week We Propose an Enigma, Florence — Chefoo—Firenze Gage
FLORENCE—In the beautiful valley of the Arno—a center of world civilization
early as the Eighth Century—associated with the feuds of Guelph and Ghibelline, witli
the de Medici, with Savanarola; the tomb of Michael Angelo and Machiavelli. — where
the Pitti and Utfizi Art collections, and the wonderful cathedral with the bronze door of
Ghiberiti, and the bell-tower of Giotto and Brunelleschi, hold entranced the wonder of
the world. Florence—the Capital of Tuscany, and of all Italy till 1871.
r
Ui
»1
> FIRENZE
GAGE
&MP
Now what has this to do with Firenze Gage ?
To jump from art to business, "Firenze" is Italian for Florence, and
Florence is the world's market place for Tuscan braid—where the pea
sant women bring bundles of straw for plaiting—all of a golden hue—
due to Tuscany's peculiar soil—and where the warehouses later sell the
cord of Tuscan thread, wound on spools—and woven with the character
istic flat straw pattern, as demand dictates.
This week we see a typical Tuscan braid (held by the maiden in the
drawing, with Giotto's bell-tower In the background) made into an
entire brim for FIRENZE GAGE —affording a softening outline, becom
ing to all wearers, and uery stylish as well.
So much for Florence and Tuscan braid.
Next CHEFOO —we see an old seaport town of China, a resort for
tourists, and a principal point of export, its wharves crowded with huge
bales of piping braid, hand woven, of long strands of clean white wheat
straw. So from Chefoo to Chicago, comes our China piping—
to go straight into the crown of FIRENZE GAGE.
\ We have answered the riddle: FIRENZE GAGE has a Tuscan braid
brim, and China piping crown—the new combination In millinery; c,'<»r,
Black, the last note from Paris—with smart upstanding bow of Black
Moire ribbon.
Another answer to the riddle counts with you more: the satisfaction of
a fortunate customer who buys FIRENZE GAGE—and comes back, with
her friends, to a store that sells the right thing.
FLORENCE—CHEFOO—FIRENZE GAGE HATS
FOR YOU
T
Spring Dress-Up Suits
New Corset Styles Here
—Suits are delightfully different as the women who will wear them—as
crisp as the air of un early Spring day—are gathered here from the
hands of best designers. Taffetas crisp and plain, with skirts full ani
flaring abound in infinite variety. Tons of solid blacks, uavy, tan,
French blue. Others of taffeta and silk combinations, plain style ef
fects of navy, and navy and black combined. The prices figure a great
deal this season when silks and fabrics never were so costly. We can
truly say that our suits are moderately priced, ami you'll agree with us
when you price them. These kind of suits are being offered at
Gossards, Bon Ton, Royal Worcester—with all the innovations In corset -
ry sanctioned by fashion. Our corset shop is showing bigger and better
assortments than
best suited to your figure.
Gossard Corsets priced.
Bon Ton Corset? priced.
Royal Worcester corsets priced
—We are exclusive Boise agents for all the above well known makes.
• —Corset Dept., Main Floor, Left Aisle.
Expert corsetleres with advice what models are
ver.
$2.00 to $25.00
$3.50 to $15.00
.$1.00 to $3.50
$24.75, $29.75 and up to $55.00
dnüe^ôcnù
McCALL PATTERNS
AND PUBLICATIONS
Patterns 10c and 15c.
McCall Fashion Books, 5c.
Fashion Sheets Free.
Our Art Department
Is the largest in the city. Free
lessons given daily by our expert,
Miss Sheeley.
m
BOISE'S PARCEL POST STORI
ŒVBncfi
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Hough of 117 North Seventeenth street,
March 24.*
Some 50 loggers left this morning for
the Boise basin country to begin work
in the woqds.
Charles Elmer, formerly of Boise,
now located at Lewiston, la in Boisé on
a business mission.
The Whitney Ladies' aid will meet
Carl B. Ross and Miss Isabel Thomp
son were married Monday night at 8
o'clock by Rev. J. H. Ross, pastor of
the Whitney church.
The Pythian Sisters will give a lea
at the lodge rooms on Idaho street
Thursday afternoon from 2:39 till 6.
All Sisters and friends are Invited.
The Bethel chorus of the M. K.
church will give a concert at the «. A.
R. hail Thursday night and will he
heard in southern plantation melodies.
Mrs Carrie I«, a pioneer resident
of Boise, is very III at her home. 2614
Madison street She suffered » severe
stroke of paralysis and her condition
at the home of Mrs. H. Foster Thomp
son next Thursday afternoon.
Balt Lake und Miss Fraud« MvKInlev
: Stuart of Boise,
regarded as extremely grave.
D. \V. Eby, a rancher on the bench
south of Perkins, suffered a stroke of
paralysts Sunday evening at S o'clock,
He was unconscious for a time, but has
rallied and Is now Improving,
At « o'clock last night ut the home of
the bride's mother, Mrs, A. Stuart,
140 .East Jefferson street, O, I* Trawln
united in marriage I 'lito tes Mchmlilt of
A. W. Ihrig has taken out a permit
' to build a five-room bungalow In Fair
view addition al a cost of |t«00, A
permit was also issued to A. K. Am««
I to build a work shop and coal shed
and repair the dwelling at 1301 North
Twelfth street.
The Audubon society will meet at
Carnegie library Thursday afternoon
ut 3 o'clock.
i another mother as
j »« r -
1 Springs avenue will entertain the first j
section of the Woman's Auxiliary of j
St. Michael's cathedra! at a Lenten tew
■!,*"" , . af '' f 0 "" . 2 ?. ° clook ' •
5I \ V '' H : Rhtonbaugh will give au
**"*»" A " "? m * n
üf thr ,mri * h arc oor "" Uy !
*5 and .'1rs. John Myers received i
word last evening ef the death of their j
80111 Tom Myers, which occurred M on - ,
^ av **f Winnemucea. Tom Myers left ■
Boise five years ago and since then had j
made his home lu California and Ne- i
va.ia. K. F. Filshugh left last night:
for M Innemueca and will bring th «
»-b »ere for burial J
The senes of meetings at the Hap-!
itlst church continue« w ith unusual In- !
is-teres». The subject to be considered j
tonight is one of the most difficult and I
Park Mothers' circle will meet with
Mrs. H. H. Kelly as hostess, 1912 Idaho
street, Thursday afternoon at, 2:30
o'clock. The study class topic will be
"Education Value in Play."
Kelly asks that every member bring
prospective mem
Mrs.
Mrs. L. II. Cox ot 1308 Warm
wt the sumo time the most wiitelj dis
cussed In the whole bonk, "The De
script ion amt Interpretation () f uaby
j Ion, Mother of Harlot«." Tomorrow
night will close the series until Sunday.
Subject, "The Millennium and Final
Judgment,"
Count Zeppelin says he hopes to see
New York before long. Not if New
York sees him first.
Russia Is getting back at the Turks
Grand Duke
for those atrocities.
Nicholas has ordered his prisoners to
hath«.
I
HafUd pr(Hrrpss beil , s made the
trial of Harvey \V. Sutton, charge d
wllh !l88lU1 | t , w ith Intent to commit
murder upon the person of W.- A.
Lewis. It took but a few hours to se
cure a jury yesterday, there being but
i ; men called to the jury box before a
jury was approved and sworn in. Had
u been necessary to cull another man
a special venire would have had to he
summoned.
u vv „„ h nhoto „ flnh - d
the rooms of the offices of \V A Ricks
ÏÏT.' R ' tk *
first witness. W. A. Ricks, the only eye
witness of the shootfhg detailed the
affair in his office, but admitted he
was very nervous when it occurred
and hardly remembered full details. W,
A. Ix'vvis, who was shot in the thigh by
Mr. Button, testified to some length #s
to his business dealing with Sutton,
the money Involved on which he had
tried to get a settlement and of his
finally meeting Sutton in the office of,
Mr. Ricks and demanding a settlement,
which he declared led up.to the shoot
Ing.
Victim of Shooting Affair
Tells His Side of the
Trouble.
as the
Lewis was questioned to some length
by Ira K, Barber, who sought to ascer
tain from the witness if he had
previously threatened to shoot
not
two)
men before he came here, which the
witness emphatically denied. The only!
admission secured from him was t
he had once bee
his
in jail for beati
il'e.
This morning Lewis
the stand and testified he had
J. R. Smead as special prosecutor il
the case and also went over some of flu
testimony which he had previously giv
as recalled ti
engagoi
• ■n
An adjournment was taken this nf
ternoon until
9:30 o'elo
witnesses for the state from Buhl havi
»ot yet reached the city. •
Experienced piano movers. Comp
ton Transfer Co. Phone 48.— Adv. t
tomorrow morning a
, owing to the fact tha
!
The Royal Gwent
Welsh Male Chorus
—AT—
1st MI Church
Friday, March 31
Matinee and Evening.
PRICES.
Matinee 25e and 50e; Evening 76c
SEATS ON SALE AT Y. M. C. A.