Evening capital news., April 26, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
MAJESTIC
TODAY ONLY
■
V
u
The Most Daring Photoplay
Ever Screened.
i
I
«
[iggCll
Ira
Starring the
Peerless
Talented
Majestic
Queenly
vaseinating
Ida Schnall
The Modern Venus.
Children 5c.
Adults 10c
A PLAY YOU WANT TO SEE
Thursday and
Good Days to
Drug
—Tomorrow and Friday wo will
emphasize the money-saving ad
vantage. offered In our Drug
Section.
—Special displays will bo made
of the several excellent lines we
sell. Our prices are lower on all
toilet requisites than are usually
to be found on goods of such
quality.
—Wo are especially glad to rec
ommend the "Perin" preparations
to our customers. Although the
newest line in our stock, they
have already become one of the
most popular.
—Wo believe the quality and at
tractiveness of these preparations
are superior to many lines being
sold at the prices. They are ab
solutely guaranteed In quality
and we wl'l promptly refund on
any article that is not entirely
satisfactory. You will no doubt And
thè followin';, list. Jot down the items
to take advan age of these savings
—White Rose Glycerine Soap,
cake .
—Cashmere Bouquet, cake 26c
and .
—Pear's Glycerine Soap, cake... 14c
—Maxine Elliott Toilet Soap,
cake
—Palm Olive Soap, i cake.; for..25c
—Sana Oil- Buttermilk and
Glycerine, box
—Colgate's Toilet Soaps, a box. .25e
—Colgate's Elder Flower. Palm and
Floating Bath Soap, a cake.... 5c
—Colgate's Barber Soap, a lb....35e
—Synol Liquid Soap, a bottle...23c
—L'.sterlne, 3 oz. bottle.
7 oz. bottle.
14 oz. bottle.
—Jergen's Liquid Shampoo,
bottle .
—Canthrox Superior Shampoo..45c
—Biz. a perfect head wash....23c
—Colgate's Qulnol Hair Tonic, ,
bottle
—Gramatan Dandruff Remedy..49c
—Perln's Lora Totlet Water,
bottle ...
—Colgate Toilet Waters, Radiant
Roee, Splendor and Florient,
bottle
—Hudnufs Yan! y Clover, Lily of *
the Valley, Violet Sec, Eoc
treme Violet, Sandalwood, Rose
of Omar an J Sweet Lavender. 76c
—Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet,
Dactylla, Violet and La France
„• Rose
'—Plner's Azurea Face Powder, ,98c
—Pozzonl Metal Box Face
Powder
—Pozzonl Jap Rico Face Powder.23e
—Java Rice Powder price
—Woodbury's Facial Powder. -. .23c
—Peru's Or « Face Powder... ,98c
—Perin's Oryz Complexion
Powder
—Perln's Lora. Face Powder-23c
—Perin's Orya Talcum Powder. .23c
19c
10c
7c
23c
19c
39c
79o
29c
50c
75c
.75«
40c
43c
39c
48c
MAKE. IT RIOHT Mi STORES' *
NO CHANGE HADE
IN LEASING ROLES
BY STATE BOARD
I
Stand Taken That Two-mile
Limit Is Fixed by Law
Which the Board Cannot
Alter.
i So far as the state land board Is con
cerned no change has been made in the
rules of that body regarding the leasing
of state school lands within the zone
commonly known as the two-mlle limit,
over which there has been a contro
versy between the cattlemen and the
sheepmen. The rules were adopted at a
meeting of the board late yesterday
afternoon. The board takes the stand
'that the two-mile lltylt matter is cov
i hred by the law which the board can
! not change. No mention is made in the
rules regarding the two-mlle limit. The
request of the stockmen that they be
give:, a prior right to lease school
lands within this Zone from the state
was not Incorporated within the rules.
Rule No. 11 Is claimed to cover the
complaint and requests of the small
homesteader or rancher who desires
state land on which to run his stock.
This rule is as fellows:
Say Rule Gives Protection.
"When an isolated tract of 160 acres
or less belonging to the state Is con
tigu« us to a settled community, it Is
the policy of the board to lease ' such
land to residents who live adjacent to
it, provided they voluntarily organize
themselves into a grazing association,
so that all who live in the district may
share and share alike in the benefits
derived therefrom. If It appears that
only one resident lives on or owns a
ranch with such Isolated tract con
tiguous thereto, which Is of no benefit
I to other settlers In that community,
then in that event, he will be permitted
to lease said tract, provided he has
stock to graze."
Rule No. 15 provides that the max
imum acreage which may be leased to
or operated by any 'one person for
agricultural puraoses is 320 acres.
It Is further provided by the rules
Friday Will Be
Save Money on
Sundries
a few of your favorite preparations In
you need and compare prices. Plan
Thursday and Friday.
—DJer Kiss Talcum Powder... ,23c
—Perin's Viol it and Lilac
Powder .
—Colgate's, Williams' and Men
nen's Talc- m Powders, all
odors .
—Jergen's Talcum Powders.
—Bath Sweet Powder, a can... 19c
—Perln'a Cold Cream In Jars-48c
—Perln's 3old Cream in tubes..23c
—Daggett and Ramsdell's Cold
Cream In jars, price.. ,33c and 45c
—Pond's Extract Cold Cream In
jars .
—Pond's Vanishing Cream In
Jars
—Pond's Vanishing Cream In
tubes .
—Cream Llcaya.
—Sempra Govine.
'—Woodbury '«- Facial Cream,
tube . . .
—Williams' Cold Cream In jars. 23o
—Williams' Cold Cream In tubes 23c
—Colgate's Cold Cream in
jars
—Stillman's Freckle Cream
—Pompeian Night Cream, Jar.. .29«
—Pompeian Night Cream In ,
tubes ..
—Pompeian Massage Cream In
jars .......
—Ingram'«- Milkweed Cream.,..43c
--Marvelous Cold Cream
—Cutlcura Ointment, a bottle...45c
—Mentholatifm
—Camphor Ice
—Blue Seal Vaseline.So and 10c
—Perin'« Dentifrice
—Sanltol Tooth Paste, a tube...19e
—Boradent Tooth Paste, a tube.25c
—Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder, car.. 19c
—Colgate's Tooth Paste,
a tube...
—Colgate's Dental
Powder.*..
—Pebeco Tooth Paste
—Cutlcura Soap .
—Packer's Tar Soap...
—Woodbury's Fecial Soap, cake.19e
0
15o
15c
10c
19e
19c and 39c
19c
48c,
43c
23c
25o and 50o
43c
19c
19«
50c
23c
10o
23c
10o and 20c
15c «ad 24c
*
19c
19c
addpted that when an isolated tract ot
160 acres or less Is located upon a troll
which la the only practical course to
and from the spring and fall range,
stockmen may, ln such case trail across
the land to and from the forests or the
spring and fall range, or the state may
refuse to lease such land and hold
same for public use.
Other Provisions.
State lands may be leased for agri
cultural or gracing purposes for a term
of from one to five years. Leases are
made for full years only, and Invariably
date from January 1 of the year In
which they are executed. Lands must
be used exclusively for the purposes
Indicated in tlft
lease. Leases are made
subject to the sale of the lands at any
time by the board. The lessee shall, In
the event of such sale, be paid the ap
praised value, in accordance with law,
for surface Improvements, such os
buildings and fences and such other
Improvements as the state land com
missioner or the board shall determine,
or be permitted to remove the same;
and If be have a crop growing upon the
land he shall be permitted to harvest
the same before purchaser takes pos
session.
Grazing leases cannot be assigned or
sub-leased.
Where there are more applications
than one .filed to lease a certain tract
of land, the same will be put up at pub
lio auction and leased to the highest
bidder a't the office of the state land
icommlssloner, at Boise, unless other
wise ordered, In accordance with sec
tion 1677 of the revised codes.
Rental on all leases must be paid an
nually in advance, on January 1, of each
year. On grazing leases the rental runs
from 7% cents to 26 cents per acre; on
agricultural leases, from 26 cents to *1
per acre a year.
Application blanks will be furnished
tree of charge upon request. The filing
fees are *1.60 for each section or frac
tion thereof applied for; and 26 cents
for each additional section or fraction
thereof.
Where a lease has been lost, a dupli
cate will be Issued by filing with the
board an affidavit showing the loss of
original lease, and the payment of a
fee of 81.60.
Another rule of importance incorpor
ated In those adopted yesterday guards
against the leasing of newly selected
lands and the tlelng It up for five years.
This rule Is to the effect that newly se
lected land can be first leased for one
year or for that portion of the unex
plred year for which such lands are
available after which they may be
leased for a longer period.
IS PROPOSED BY
THE LAND BOARD
Officers of the Twin Falls
Oakley Land & Water
Company Are Cited to
Appear.
The Twin "alls-Oakley Land &
Water company Is cited by the state
land board to appear before that body
next Saturday and show cause why It
should not be ''ojected" from'the prem
ises. This notice, considered one of
the most drastic that has been sent out
by the board to an Irrigation comprny,
is the result of the alleged failure of
the Twin Falls-Oakley Land & Water
company to live up to the terms of the
contract it has with the state for the
reclarru.tlon of the lands within the
project. Governor Alexander took the
Initiative In mo-lng that the company
be cited to appear and show cause why
thp contract should not be annulled
and the company ejected. The officers
of the company were îotifled by wire
last night to appear before tho board
Saturday.
This Is the project on which the Ir
rigation dra'nage code commission
made a long roport, recommending
that, owing to fie water ohortage, the
acreage be reduced. The otate land
board later authorized a cut In the
acreage and Instructed the stato engi
neer-to inspect the project and report
to the board how the cut should- be
made. Ti e State engineer complied
with the request. It is understood hat
sine* then no attempt has been made
to reduce the area In the project to
the boundaries outlined.
Canes. Owyhee Lands.
Anothur action taken by the board
at Its meeting yesterday afternoon Is
looked upon as Important as the one
ordering the Twin Falls-Oakley Land
& Water company to appear before It.
Because the Owyhee Land & Irriga
tion company had failed to take ad
vant^re of the 80-day notice given It to
show cquso why the land segregated to
it had not been Irrigate«!, the board
directed that the entire area so segre
gated by canceled and action was taken
to this effect. There are 39,6*3 acres
In the segregation located In Owjhce
county, townships 3, 4 and 6 south,
ranges 1 nd 2 east. The state en
tered Into a contract with the Owyhee
VYS
THE HAVOC
»
u
with
GLADYS HANSON
Famous Broadway Star.
Don't Miss It
TODAY
Land & Irrlgatlo
the land Nov. 10
of the contract, the board alleges, have
not been compiled with, hence the can
cellation.
The board declined the request of the
Idaho Irrigation company to rder the
state engineer t- moke a complete ex
amination of lUi works, after which
and when his report has been filed, the
board accept tht Wortes as complete
and discharge tlfe company from fur
ther liability under its contract. The
board desires first to have the state
engineer's report as to the availability
of the water „apply on this project.
company to irrigate
1809, and :he terns
Fertilisers for
W. S. & G. Co.
Grove.
lawns, garden, field«.
-Phone 328. 9th and
tf
Manisrrs
arriaon Wadding.
Chicago, April) 26.—The first of the
notable Easter | weddings in Chicago
society took place yesterday, when Miss
Edith Ogden Harrison, daughter of the
former mayor and Mrs. Carter H. Har
rison, became the bride of Edson Ma,
nlerre, son ot W 111am R. Manlerre. The
ceremony was performed In the after
noon at the Harrison residence In
Sheridan Road. The bridal party In
cluded representatives
of society In
New York, Detroit, Kansas City, Balti
more, San Francisco, Cincinnati and St.
Louis.
The Marks Co
BLUE SERGE
SUITS
«✓(
In the wholesale markets and among
clothing factories there's an unheard
of scarcity of blue serges. The cloth
mills have a limited and small amount
of blue dyes of the imported coal tar
variety on hand and unable to obtain
more, so there is very little blue serge
being made and the wholesale tailor
ing shops are almost out of the cloth,
and most of what they have is already
contracted for, and before the season
is well advanced there will be an
awful shortage of blue serge suits.
Our racks at present are overloaded with
the choicest and finest blue serge suits in a
great variety of models for men and young
nien, bought months ago before the tremen
dpus advance in prices, and as long as pres
eht stock holds out no advance will be made
** #
■ ^
Select your Blue Sergé Suit now, we are
showing light, medium and heavy weight
sèrges for Men and Young Men.
//
f—
' P
egg
1
$ 1 5 - $20
$30.00 and $35.00
■
LARGE FORCE AI ;
WORK ON HOTEL
Important . Improvements
Well Under
Are Now
Way at Payette.
(Staff Correspondence).
Payette, April 26.—A force of 20 men
Is at work on the new *60,000 hotel be
ing built here by H. E. Dunn and his
Salt Lake associates. The foundation
is In and work on the superstructure
has commenced. The bricklayers will
start to work this week. J. P. Walker,
superintendent of construction, stated
the hotel will be completed by Septem
ber 1.
The two-story brick business block
being built by Charles Smith at a cost
of *7000 is progressing rapidly. The
bricklayers have the first atory almost
completed. The first floer and base
ment will be occupied by Stanton Bros.'
grocery.
The Gorham Mercantile company Is
remodeling its two-story front, making
it strictly modern. There will be SO feet
of plate glass front, 80 feet of which
will be on the main street frontage, and
20 feet on the side street. The cost of
these Improvements will be about $1500.
Lauer Bros, completed the remodel
ing of the Interior of their store ad
joining the Payette National bank on
the north. They will remodel their front
later on. The Canyon Mercantile com
pany, which occupied the Lauer build
ing, has moved Into the building for
merly used by Fifer's confectionery.
Lauer Bros. Just finished moving their
furniture store In their own building.
A number of residences are being re
modeled and additions built to them.
MMHMNNfiNWMMMNAWIMINMNNNIWMMV
Beginning Monday May 1
STRAND THEATER WILL CHANGE PROGRAM EVERY MONDAY
AND THURSDAY—ONLY TWO CHANGES EACH WEEK
Tha Great Serial
"THE STRANGE CASE OF MÄRY PAGE"
-Monday, Tueeday and Wednesday.
Will Run Three Dayi
MMMMgMMMMMMfMMMMIMIMMlWMAMMMMMfiNAfiMNMii
An air of prosperity is prevalent her^
and business conditions are improving.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
IDANHA—W. Lambert, Spokane; C,
Beebe, Blackfoot; C. J. Mantor, Glenn's
Ferry; George V. Heringer, Seattle; O.
M. Smith, Portland: C. Gullowan. Jr.,
Welser; H. L. McDonald, Rupert;
Looney, Jordan Valley; A. J. An
derson; J. B. Snow, Oreana; William
R. Sproat, Mayfield; J. McPherson. Po
catello; Mrs. T. Kohout and daughter,
Jordan Valley; Oren C'owle. New York;
S. P. Lolor, San Francisco; Charles
Mahan, Rainey; Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Crane, Nampa.