Newspaper Page Text
ell Known Attorney Is Elected Exalted Ruler of Boise Elks \■' '■ ■ « j ; ij I I Photo by Sigler. CLINTON H. HARTSON. Clinton 11. Il.u t&on, who was recent ly honored by his fellow lodge members by election to the office uf exalted rul er of Boise lodge No. 310, B. P. O. E., is a western young man and an attor i ncy of ability who is fast gaining a preputatj« n in the Gem state. Mr. Hart sen the son of Millard T. Hartson, one of the pioneers* of Washington, an attorney of prominence of that state, w ho now holds the position of chair man c-t the "Republican state central committee, with headquarters at Seat tle. Clinton 11. Hart; Spokane, June 1, l SSÖ. cerumen school education i kane schools and was graduated from a high school in that city. Shortly aft er graduation he passed a civil service examinât » n and secured a clerical po sition at Washington, D. (*. Seeing pos sibilities in the profession of law, he entered the George »chord, from which he in 1 lies. vYith several other members of Jus ch ss he was chosen to go west f. take a position as special agent in a United States land office, and was appointed to the office in northern Ida-1 was horn iu He received his the S-po Washington law •is graduated CLUB GLEANINGS. (Continued from Page Six ) Music Department. Tile Music department of the Colum ith Mrs. Fred Junes The following folk bian club Tuesday intern songs of tile different countries com prised the program: let in. . Miss Cottrell . .. Mrs. MvReynolds . Mrs. Rosene . Mrs. Robert Adams . Miss Boehmer English . Welch _ German ... Irish . Scotch American (quartet Mesdames Adams, M. Reynolds, Ros "P.arearolle".Gounod Mrs. Karl Adams Violin solo.Re re use, from Jocelyn Paper on the Folk Songs. .Mrs. Pcirsonjvery ( ne and Mu nv ille Piano soin. Miss Roup •y ity Lyceum. Franklin Comm The popularity of the Franklin Com-1 liiunity Lyceum was much in evidence Friday evening, April Ï, when the school room in which the meetings are held was crowded. A splendid musical program, followed by a debate, was on anj m Hi m HEADACHES m iir m ilr The handicap to business m m ilri. P The bane of life—ended ! Ended without a drug or heart depression, by correcting the vision, giving the eye a chance. It is marvelous what the right glasses will do. m -T Hff m m m Motorists Attention i We have a complete line of goggles and the famous Ever-Ready Flashlights. Globe Optical Co 908 Main St. Dr. P. A. Simmons, Mgr. Dr. G. W. Willis, Sec. lio and later transferred to Portland. In March. 1909, he was sent to Boise to take charge of the field service for the department in southern Idaho After the congestion of work here was clear ed tip, which was in June, 1911, he re signed, and liking Boise, engaged in the practice of law here. Through his own individual efforts he has built up a good practice. Hudson has two brothers, Nelson T. Hartson, who is associated with his father in the practice of law, and Jo ceph T. Hartson, a civil engineer, who is engaged in his profession at Tacoma. Mr. Hartson Joined Boise lodge of Elks, May -, 1912, and since that time lias taken an active part In the lodge work. Believing that duty to his fel low man is one of the essentials of life, he soon saw opportunities in the order for that work and by doing it and doing it well, he has climbed rap idly in Elkdom until he has been hon ored with the highest position within the gift of the membership of the local lodge. It is the only order to which lie belongs and he believes in giving it the lest there is in him. In the state of Washington Mr. given at this time. Question for debate: "Resolved, That tire government should own and control all public utilities." Affirmative, Mr. Stone, Miss Kiel and Miss Castle. Negative, Mr. Estabrook, Mr. Duff and Mr. Pierce. Many strong arguments were given by both sides on this question, the judges deciding in favor of the affirm ative. A piano solo by Mrs. Baker was heartily encored. Miss Lelah Trent's vocal selection was rendered in lier usual pleasing manner. The Misses Lorene Wheeler and Gladys Hegler played a duet and responded to en core. Next Lyceum will be April 21. Series of Lectures. The third of the series of lectures under the auspices of the League of < atholic Women was given Monday 'evening in St. John's hall. The lecture brought forth the largest attendance to date when Rev. R. J. Malloy gave a comprehensive review of "Re ligious Unrest," from the time of Lu ther to the present day. The lecture group of songs, accompanied was one of usual excellence and was keenly appreciated by those pre sent. Mrs. JoJin Parker sang* beauti fully by Mrs. R. S. Adams. The next lec ture of the course will be Tuesday ev ening at 8 o'clock In St. John's hall. I The lecturer of the evening will be Rev. Father Kapler, president of All Hallows College, Salt Lake. This lec ture Is free and all Interested are cor dially Invited. PRESS DEPARTMENT of the Idaho Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers Ass'ns Edited by State Press Chairman. Lest We Forget— The Annual Round Up. Remember the annual convention at Caldwell next Saturday, April 10. (Sen program below). Mrs. Allison of Cald well writes us their people are looking forward with enthusiasm and are doing everything possible for the pleasure of. their guests and the success of the congress. One feature will be a cafe teria lunch served by the domestic science department of the high school, which she says will furnish every thing. The Caldwell folks desire to provide the entire lunch, and forbid any donations by outside delegates. She further extends a cordial Invitation to every circle in the state whether paid up or not. And It is now up to the circles to do their share by sending large delegations fired with enthusiasm and loyalty. By your presence and In terest, show to those Caldwell hosts your appreciation and gratitude. Railroad Rates. * In order to get reduced rates, the Boise branch must start together from the interurban depot. The fare is 81.lb for the round trip of 10 or more, and in order to open the convention promptly at 10 a. m., the delegates should leave on the 8 o'clock morning car over the Caldwell line. Credentials and badges will be furnished at the depot. Problems Before the Convention. The program gives space for a round table, under which is listed a few prob lems of great import to the congress, sueli as methods of raising state funds, prompt payment of dues, state federa tion and representation, closer co operation of city and rural circles, re vision of the constitution, press ex pansion, publication of a year book, the Keuting-Owen child labor bill, etc., all of which deserve serious thought from those intending to go, tliaj prompt action may follow their dis cussion. Circles' Annual Reports. Every circle should through one of its officers, submit an annual report of the year's work, not over front three to five minutes in length, and such reports should be written, and after they are read should be turned over to the secretary, who will file them for future use and publication. Notice to Circle«. A notice received from President McFadden states the appointment of Mrs. H. F. Neal of Meridian as chair man of the nominating committee, and Mrs. Ray Roberts of Collister as chair man on resolutions. Any member de siring to offer names for nomination :r resolutions for adoption, please notify the proper chairman. All questions for the round table should be sent to your press chairman, Miss Norris, 115 North Seventeenth street, Boise. Program, Annual Convention. (Caldwell, April 15, 1916). Morning session— 10 a. m.—Opening song. "America." Welcome, Mrs. R. B. Scatterday. Response, O. A. Van Loon. Secretary's report. Lucy B. Morton. Treasurer's report. J. W. Starkey. President's annual address. Round table. Reports of department chairmen. 12:20—Luncheon. Afternoon session— 1:20 p. m.—Music, Caldwell Glee club. Report of nominating committee. Election of officers. Address, Superintendent H. H. Clif ford. Reports from state circles. Resolutions. Washington Circle. Washington Parent-Teachers' asso ciation held its business and social meeting Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Asa Tiliotson. Their delegates to the state convention include Mesdames Tiliotson. Keizer, Johnston, Starkey and Garver. Tlie Keating-Owen bill was dis cussed, Mrs. Garver urging the mem bers to study the bill and go to the convention prepared with an intelli gent understanding, as the congress will probably take action one way or the other. After the business session, a humor ous impersonation of "The Irish Motli ! er" was well done by Miss Irene John , ston in costume. Airs. Garver rendered in pleasing fashion Whitcomb Riley's ! "Knee Deep in June." During the social hour music was i furnished by a fine Victrola, and re freshments served by the hostess, as sisted by Mesdames Johnston, Day, Chapman and Garver. Collister Circle. Collister Parent-Teachers' associa tion met at the school house Friday afternoon with some 20 members and Mrs. Ray Roberts presiding, business session delegates elected to the Caldwell convention are Mesdames Yaryan. Starn, H. E. Neal, with the president and several more members, a largo delegation is promised from Col lister. The business was followed with a lecture by Miss Kelly of the univer sity extension department, after which refreshments were served. At the Announcements. The community center under the auspices of tho Park Parent-Teachers' association will be held at Park school Friday evening, April 14. Superlnten | dent Rose and Principal Hauck will discuss some interacting school prob lems. Good music with piano and violin. Longfellow' circle will hold Its reg ular meeting at the school Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when Super intendent Rose will demonstrate "In dividual Differences In Children." The Marks Co * Dow c/Æ m «5 !, for theYoun$ man who means to Do Something with fife 0 » /A i . mi:. I 1 n ?Jii ■ t i 4 É n k\m io # u I : s Our Lines for Spring and Summer ; J - * < s Yi M t i i\ v. ? ■ ! 5 M * i S ■ of } &Drirti) TBranb (Ilolbra © A D.4C. Warwick Suits Hirsh-W ick wire Society Brand Fashion Clothes Are Nou) Ready to Put On $18.00 to $35.00 ! V JUSTICE CONES HIGH IN WESTERN ALASKA Seward, Alaska, March 21.—(Corre spondence of the Associated Press)— A drunken brawl in which an Indian killed a white man started United States District Attorney William M. Spence from here today on a 120Ù mile trip by boat to Unga, near the western tip of the Aleutian islands. He went to see whether Simon Verskin the ln diun, should be brought here for trial, with the necessary witnesses, at lurge expense to the government. Verskin claims he shot in self defense. Administration of Justice In western Alaska comes high, because of the great distance involved in transport ing witnesses and prisoners. Recently a government teacher was convicted at Seward for an alleged statutory of fense at Attu island, where his school was situated. Fees and traveling ex penBes run to 815,000, all told. The roust guard cutter Tuhoma was wrecked while en route for additional witnesses and several of her crew were drowned. The boat carrying the pris oner to the revenue cutter upset and the prisoner's leg wae broken. The total cost of the trial was said to ex ceed 875,000. besides loss of life. The prisoner received a Jail sentence of several months. Zimmerman 8ELLS MEN'S HATS EXCLUSIVE LV. BUY THEM. WEAR THEM. YOU GET THE BEST. EIGHTH ST.—OPP. POSTOFFICE THE WORLD FAMOUS KIMBALL PIANO. Than which no batter instrument is sold for the money—is sold in Idaho only by the BOISE EILERS MUSIC HOUSE. 822-824 Idaho. 513 South 8 th. FRY & SUMMERS CO. Funeral Directors, and Embalmers. FAULTLESS SERVICE. Private Ambulance. CAREFUL ATTENDANTS. PHONE 976. OAV AND NIGHT. HOPSKI ' it's Got the Pep." J. WEIL & CO. 921 MAIN ST. IRON IRRIGATION Pipe l / 2 to 4-inch in excellent con dition; any quantity. IDAHO JUNK HOUSE Phone 840 CityDyeWorks Pressed. Phons 44 and 13i'8. Best equipped In the state; all kinds of clothes Cleaned, Dyed, jtepalred a»* SCHREIBER & SIDENFADEN UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERs -■ Finest Undertaking Establ'en niant and Funeral Chapel In the Stat* Private Ambulant* 809.911 Banneek St, Phene ISO DRINK BOTTLED Coca-Cola and GRAPE the drinks (hat uro making Boise famous. Accept no imitations. Examine the bottle. Examine the crown. THE COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. 249 Warm Springs Ave. Phone 369 W. Daters, Stamps etc. WE MAKE THEM TO ORDER Boise Rubber Stamp Go. PHONS 17S 808 BANNOCK. Soluble Sulphur Spray Powder Form Sweet-Teller Hardware Brighten Up. Keen Kutter 4 * 4 , 4 , 4 * 4 , 4 , 4 , 4 * 4 » 4 » 4 » 4* Choice Meats, 4* Ham, Bacon, Lard. 4* 4* BOISE BUTCHER CO. 4* 4* 811 Idaho. Phone 59 4» 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* The Idan-ha LEADING HOTEL OF BOISE European Plan. In the center of everything. Commeroial and Stockmen'« Headquarters. FIRST-CLASS CAFE Cafeteria and a la carte service. Lunch, 12 to 2. Dinner, 5 to 8 p. m. Rates, without 'bath, $1.00 up. With bath, $1.90 up. ROBERT AIKMAN, Manager. I THE BRISTOL. BOISS* B POPULAR HOTBte ' European Pion. Compléta In every detail. Dally rate* Tic to tl.iO. Weekly ftatee: (3.S0 up. •pedal rate« to permanent guest* M. PARSONS. Manager. 1 . n HOTEL GRAND BOISE'S NEWEST HOTEL Commercial Meet Attractive Lobby m the Btrletly Me d «««*