Evening capital news., May 01, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
NEW PROHIBITION
LAWS WILL MAKE
GEORGIA VERYDRY
Stringent Laws Enacted at
Recent Extra Session of
the Legislature Go Into
Effect Today.
Atlanta, Ga„ May 1.—Throe prohibi
tion laws that are declared to be among
the most drastic yet written Into the
statutes of any state came Into effect in
Georgia today. The laws were passed
at the recent extra session of %he legis
lature with a \iew to effectively clos
ing all the loopholes in the existing
prohibition statutes.
Under the new laws It becomes un
lawful for any one to have In his
possession more than one gallon of
vinous liquor, or six gallons of beer,
or one-half gallon of whiskey during
any 80 day period after this date, and
this amount can only be kept In places
used exclusively, for residential pur
poses.
One of the new laws repeals "near
beer" and locker club licenses. An
other prohibits the publication of liquor
advertisements and a third regulates
the shipment of liquors into Georgia.
It is the shipping measur.e that pro
hibits the entrance of the ''appetizers."
A person may receive from non-prohi
bition territory a shipment within the
regulations prescribed each 30 days,
and the express companies are or
ganizing specially equipped forces to
handle their business. The consignee
Is required to make affidavit that the
amount of the :htprient and the date
come within the provisions of the law,
and a list of those receiving liquor
shipments are to be posted with the
recorder daily.
Under the law It was made impos
sible for a person to stock up In anti
cipation of the drought, for It is made
unlawful for any individual to have on
band at any time Intoxicants greater
In quantity than the amount designat
ed as the limit for a thirty day period.
Records Open to Inspection.
The record of intoxicants ordered
will be open to public Inspection. Rail
roads, express companies and other
carriers are required to file a report of
every shipment within three days after
It has been received. The carrier also
1s required to keep a record of all de
liveries, with the date thereof and the
name of the consignee, and the record
will be open at all times to the inspec
tion of officers of the law.
Banks and bankers are affected by
the new law in that It Is made a mis
demeanor for a banking institution to
handle In any manner a draft or other
order attached to a bill of lading or
order for liquor.
The selling of Intoxicants under the
representation that it is merely a
harmless and non-alcoholic Imitation
will be difficult, since in such instances
the burden of proof Is placed upon the
defendant. If the substance in hand
has the odor, taste, color and general
appearance of a prohibited beverage, It
will be considered as sufficient evidence
that it is the prohibited beverage
less the defendant can show to the
contrary. The state will not be requir
ed to analyse the beverage In order to
prove that It comes under the ban of
the law, but the defendant must show
the analysis to prove that It does not.
"Common Nuisance" Clause.
The "common nuisance" clause is
another provision of the law. Under
this section establishments keeping
disposing of intoxicating beverages
may be abated as common nuisances.
Other precautions have made the
laws about as solid as they can be
made. Summarized, the measures close
•very kind of liquor resort in Georgia
and make the two quarts a month at
home a matter of public and legal re
cord.
Savannah is the hardest hit of any
section of the state. Savannah has
been the principal oasis In the Sahara
of Georgia since -the passage of the
original prohibition bill nine years ago.
There has never been any serious effort
to stop the traffic In that city. Near
beer dealer* have been licensed with
full knowledge on the part of the au
thorities that they intended to carry In
stock and sell over the counter any
thing that the thirsty throats might
crave. It wae partly against the situa
tion In that city that the present dras
tic laws were aimed. The transporta
tion companies doing business in that
city expect to reap a material advant
age from the'enforcement of the new
laws, and will maintain a delivery de
partment that will be know
Savannah's "llqugr store."
un
or
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h
as
OF THE
TO MEET
New York. May 1.—Hundreds of
women whose proud boast it is that
their sires fought for their country's
independence have assembled in 'New
York from many states to take part in
the annual meeting of the General So
ciety of the Daughters of the Revolu
tion. The gathering is of more than or
dinary Interest, as this is the twenty
fifth annual meeting, marking the so
ciety's completion of Its first quarter,
century. v
The proceedings began this morning
with the formal welcome of the dele
gates. The election of general officers
and 12 members of the board of
•gers will form an important part of
the business sessions later In the week.
The social side of the convention has
been carefully planned to Include a
number of features of entertainment.
The gathering will conclude Saturday
afternoon with the dedication of Fort
Independence park by the city authori
ties and the unveiling of memorial tab
lets presented by the society.
man
CALIFORNIA WILL
NAME DELEGATES
. . .
Indications Are That the
Republicans Will be Unin-1
structed—Democrats Will
Be Solidly for Wilson.
San Francisco, May 1.—Owing to a
lack of well-defined contests, compara
tively little Interest in manifested by
the voters of California in the presi
dential primary campaign which vir
tually closed today. The primary will
be for the selection of complete sets of
delegates to the presidential nominat
ing conventions soon to be held,by the
Republican, Democratic, Progressive
and Prohibition parties. The Socialists
found It unnecessary to avail them
selves of the privileges of the primary
ballot, because of the choice of their
candidates by referendum vote. The
indications are that the 26 delegates
from California to the Republican na
tional convention will be unpledged.
The Democratic delegation will be
solidly for Wilson, the only issue being
local on state organization control.
LAND REMOVED FROM
THE TARGHEE FOREST
AVashington, May 1.—President
Wilson has signed an executive or
der, eliminating from the Targhce na
tional forest, in southern Idaho, a
number of scattering tracts of land,
situated along the present exterior
boundary lines. The areas eliminat
ed comprise a total of nearly 6600 acres,
of which, however, only 1460 acres, or
slightly over one-fourth. Is govern
ment land, the remainder being tracts
which are already privately owned.
Of the 1460 acres of government land,
practically all was found to have more
or less value for agricultural purposes,
and upon completion of the recent land
classification survey of the Targhee
forest, tile above tfiminations were
recommended by the forest service.
The government lands eliminated from
the forest are now under the Jurisdic
tion of the land office at Blackfoot.
MANILA BAY RATTLE
Washington,
May
Dewey is today celebrating his eigh
teenth annivarsary of the battle of
Manila Bay. No plans were made
for a special celebration, so far as
Dewey was concerned. As president
of the navy general board Admiral
Dowey, was at his desk as usual. He
is 79 years old.
1.—Admiral
VETERAN ENGLISH
STATESMAN DEAD
London, May 1.—Earl St. Aldwin,
(Sir Mithael Edward Hlcks-Beach) ai
veteran English statesman, twice
chancellor of the exchequer, and twice
chief secretary for Ireland, died Sun
day at his country home, Coin St.
Aldwin, Fairford, Gloucestershire. He
was born in 1837.
—
A London dispatch on April 26 an
nounced that Lieutenant Viscount
Quenington, son of Sir Michael Ed
ward Hlcks-Beach, had been killed in
action.
CARPENTERS STRIKE
EOR WAGE INCREASE
Akron, O., May 1.—Several hun
dred carpenters struck here today for
an eight hour day, instead of nine
hours, and an Increase In pay from
46c to 65c an hour. There are 900
carpenters in the city, and union
leaders claimed 600 quit.
Wage Raise for 7000 Trolleymen.
Philadelphia, May 1.—Seven thou
sand motormen and conductors em
ployed by the Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit company went to work todi^ under
a new wage schedule which provides
for a general Increase of one cent an
hour. The new scale ranges from 26
cents an hour for new men to 81 cents
an hour for those who have been in the
company's employ for five years or
longer.
Big "Movie" Carnival in New York.
New York, May 1.—The recent
strides made by the motion picture in
dustry in America, which now repre
sents an invested capital of 8600,000,000
are illustrated at the big exhibition
which opened in the Grand Central Pal
ace toda
Motion
America. The exhibition will continue
through the week.
under the auspices of the
cture Board of Trade of
Burglars Blow Up Safe.
Ashland, Ore., May 1.—Early Sun
day burglars broke Into the office
of the Fruit & Produce association
,__ . K . „„ .. ,
here and blew up the safe, the explo
slon being extremely violent, ynly a
few dollars were secured. 1
Rates Found Discriminatory.
Washington, May 1.—The proposed
Increased rates on sheet Iron and steel
articles from eastern points to Spo
kane were today found discriminatory
and unjustified by the Interstate com
merce commission and ordered can
celed.
THREE CORNERED
CAMPAIGN IS ON
FOR CITY OFFICES
The Recall Committee Has
Nominated S. H. Hays for
Mayor and William D.
Stevens for Councilman.
••••••••••••••••a*
• candidates at Reoall Election. •
• Fur Mayor — Jeremiah W. •
• Robinson. Samuel H. Hays, •
• Arthur Hodges.
• For Councilman—A. V. Eich- •
• elberger, William D. /Stevens, •
• Ruel Rounds. •
In the recall election to be held on
June 1 there will be three candidates
for mayor, J. W. Robinson, whose re
call from office is being attempted,
Samuel H. Hays, selected by the recall
organization as its candidate, and
Arthur Hodges, former mayor, defeat
ed by Mayor Robinson at the last elec
tion, who hopes to redeem his lost
laurels and to again take the helm of
the city government.
Tho candidates for councilman are A.
V. Eichelberger, whose recall is sought;
William D. Stevens, the well known
contractor, who is the candidate of the
recall committee, and liuel Rouflds,
whose friends persuaded him to enter
the race. A set of nomination papers
for councilman was taken out late this
morning and late this evening it Is ex
pected another candidate will be in the
contest.
Committee Holds Meeting.
The members of the recall commit
tee held a meeting yesterday in a hotel
and then decided definitely upon plac
ing S. H. Hays in the field as a candi
date for mayor and William D. Stevens
for councilman. Several previous meet
ings had been hold but an agreement
could not be reached upon candidates
until yesterday. The committee select
ed Charles F. Reddoch ;.s chairman of
its campaign committee and John W.
Veatch as secretary. Both men made
statements this morning to the effect
that they had been selected without be
ing consulted and both have refused to
act.
Mr. Veatch states that he is working
under a contract and could not possibly
accept the position as secretary and
would not have permitted his name to
be used had he known it was going to
be.
Reddoch Gives Reasons.
Mr. Reddoch gives his reasons for re
fusing to act as chairman of the recall
campaign in the following statement:
"I notice in the Issue of the States
man of May 1, that I will head the re
call campaign as chairman. There
must be some mistake, so far as this
announcement is concerned.
"This matter was mentioned lo me
a few days ago, but I never consented
to act in such capacity and could not
for the following reasons:
"1. I am too buéy with my own af
fairs and have no time to devote to the
chairmanship of the recall campaign, if
I was disposed to act.
"2. I am interested In city politics
only to the extent of exercising my
right to vote for whom I think best fit
tp '* f° r office.
"8. fcwas city attorney under the
Present administration for approxi
mately eight months before resigning,
and feel that any activity on my part
in the recall campaign would be the
height of ingratitude, susceptible of be
ing construed as an effort on my part
to oust the present administration and
thereby regain the office of city nttor
ney, which I would not accept under
any circumstances if tendered to me."
Fest by test HIAWATHA COAL,
phone 323. Lump $7.50. stove $7,
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ONE OF LEADERS IN
PREPAREDNESS WORK
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Howard E. Coffin. '
Howard E. Coffin, chairman of the
industrial commit 2ee of the naval
consulting board, on May 1 will set
in motion 30,000 trained American
engineers, whose badness it will be
to go into the nation's factories,
mills and minas and determine Just
what part the manufacturers, of the
country can play in ths production
of "'«nitions and all sorte of war
?"PP''*• ,n cas * should ever
, h .f
* nd hlK . l ? l 5'
trained organization for a similar
j„ the history
Bnd jt , f oundatlo n is
trimme».
of the world,
based on pa
FURTHER DELAY
IN piv ftF
VpdmVmv
Berlin, May 1.—At least another day's
deliberations at army headquarters and
perhaps more, may be expected before
the German answer to the American
note will be decided on. This was de
ducted today from the fact that Am
bassador Gerard telegraphed last night
that it was uncertain when he would be
able to return to Berlin. Ambassador
Gerard is the emperor's guest at meals.
1
A
The Overland National bank has filed
suit against the Torrance Fuel & Ice
company for the sum of $6600 witn at
torney fees.
The third of the series of recitals by
the pupils of Mrs. Maude Lowry Cleary
will be held In Eller's hall tonight at
7:80 o'clock.
There were 31 marriage licenses Is
sued during tho month of April at the
office of the county clerk. The record is
a good one for April.
The pood Citizenship club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock
at the Carnegie library. The open
forum and parliamentary drill are to
be features of the meeting. The pub
lic is Invited.
Judge Carl Davis left ( this afternoon
for Mackay to preside in two civil
cases in place of Judge Cowan, who
was disqualified on account of having
been the attorney in the cases. Judge
Davis took his fishing tackle along and
proposed to do a little angling while In
that section.
Kate A. Perrault has filed suit In the
district court against the Idaho Coal &
Seed company in the sum of $10,000. It
is alleged that the company is insol
vent. A. F. Graves was appointed by
Judge Davis as receiver for the com
pany and he has died his bond, which
was accepted.
The patrolmen of the police depart
ment donned summer uniforms today.
This season those officers are to wear
soft hats instead of helmets, which, the
men say, are far more desirable and
comfortable. The chief's order for the
change went Into effect at 8 o'clock
this morning.
Mildred Minlely, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Miniely, who underwent a
serious operation Saturday afternoon
for appendicitis and whose condition
yesterday was very grave, is reported
to be slightly improved today but it
will be several days before she will be
out of danger.
Tom DeMyers, who was arrested last
week charged with wife beating, was
released from custody today, an agree
ment having been entered into by
which he will go out of the city to work
on a ranch and support his family. He
agreed to remain away from the city
and his wife for a number of months.
Judge F. S. Dietrich today denied the
application for a writ of habeus corpus
asked for by Pete Cavaney for Louie
Hip Chin, a Chinaman, being held for
deportation. Judge Dietrich found a
preponderance of evidence upon which
the warrant of deportation was based
and the Chinaman will be deported.
Rev. D. H. Jones will give a lecture
tomorrow night at the Bishop Tuttle
church house for the benefit of the
Woman's auxiliary of the Episcopal
church. A silver offering is to be tak
en. Mr. Jones recently returned from
Europe and the stirring scenes of a
nation at war and has much of inter -
est upon which to speak. ' The public is
invited.
The United States land office today
received notice that water was avail
able for the irrigation of land in farm
unit "M" In tho southwest quarter of
tho southeast quarter of section 23,
township 3 north, range four west,
Boise meridian, of the Boise project and
that entry for the 40 may be made af
ter May 10 at 9 o'clock. The land is
one on which a contest has been filed
and the contestant Is given the first
right in filing for the land.'
Frofessor Carl Mollerup, director of
the Boise baud, will leave in a few days
on a visit to the coast, stopping at Salt
Lake on the way.
Berkeley, Cal., where his daughter will
graduate from the University of Call -
fornla In the class of 1916. During hi.s'
absence the Boise band will be under
the leadership of George L. Fleharty,
assistant director. It is the intention
to give several public concerts this
month, tho dates and programs c £
whlch will be announced later.
Congressman Burton L.
French will speak before the Council of
Women Voters tills evening
He will go to
Former
nt 8:30
o'clock in the council chamber of the
city hall on the subject of • The Inner
Side of Law Making." At tho forum
Miss PYankle Wood will give data con
cernlng the amount of mon*y expended
In recent years by the county in road
making and the miles of road improve
ment. The discussion following will be
open to any citizen wishing to'r-xpress
himself on this subject. The session of
the Council of Women Voters is open
to the public.
Fertilizers for lawns, garden, fields.
W. S. & G. Co. Phone 323. 9th andj
Grove.
Seeds, plants', etc., true
to
name.
W. S. & G. Co., cor. 9th and Grove.
Phone 323.
tf
Store your household goods with
Compton Transfer Co. Sanitary ware
house. Phone 48.—Adv.
«
The New York Stock Exchange has
failed to observe Good Friday only
three times In the past 40 years.
6-ROOM modern bungalow, lot 62x122,
work, buffet, bookcase:-,
built-in
hardwood floorti, splendid sleeping
porch wwith glass windows. 12950.
Very easy terms. Place cost 85000.
Hub City Realty Co., 219 Idaho Bldg.
Ml
INQUIRY INTO THE
FIRE INSURANCE
RATES IS ASKED
Governor Alexander Asks
the Attorney General to
Investigate the Increase
in Rates in Idaho.
The increase hi fire Insurance rates
In this state will be investigated by the
attorney general and insurance com
missioner of Idaho. Governor Alexan
der made such a request today in a let
ter to those officials after he had been
notified that In north Idaho in particu
lar the fire insurance rates had been
increased from 30 to 40 per cent while
on tho University of Idaho buildings
alone the policies show a raise of 30 per
cent. The governor believes that the
people have a right to know If there Is
any reasonable excuse for such a
marked increase and what It is.
It has been claimed that one of the
reasons for the increase in the rates
was the fact the percentage of fires In
the north had increased so rapidly;
that the risks were greater and Insur
ance companies feel they are entitled
to increase the rates so as to protect
themselves. How true this is cannot
be said at this time, nor is any par
ticular reason given as to why there
has been an increase of the fires in ths
panhandle of Idaho.
Judging from the letter sent to the
attorney general the governor proposes
to ascertain If the insurance companies
operating in the northern part of the
state can be reached by the anti-trust
law and if they can he proposes to
take action. In his letter to Insurance
Commissioner Steele the governor di
rects that a close investigation be made
of the insurance companies and their
reasons for making such extensive ad
vances in rates.
Letter to Attorney General.
of Rates No. 4 with copy of the rates
The letter of the governor to the at
torney general is as follows:
"Hon. J. H. Peterson,
Attorney General,
Boise, Idaho.
"Dear Sir; I have before me a copy
of the Daily Star Mirror of Moscow,
Latah county, Idaho, under date April
29, which contains the following para
graph:
" 'The circular sent out to local fire
Insurance agents In Idaho, a copy of
Which tlie Star Mlrrow secured, con
tains the following paragraph as an
explanation by the Pacific Board of
Fire Underwriters of the reason for the
advance in rates: A comparison of Book
and rules now handed you will Indicate
clearly an increase over rates formerly
applying, and it is not unlikely you will
he called upon to policyholders the rea
son for such Increase. The experience
of companies generally in Idaho for h
number of years lias been uniformly so
unsatisfactory, owing to excessive
losses, that'it has been deemed advis
able to readjust rates to meet more
nearly the conditions prevailing.'
"Please advise me whether the state
of Idaho has any authority under the
anti-trust
other statute to take ac
tion in the premises for this excessive
increase.
"Yours very respectfully,
"M. ALEXANDER,
"Governor."
Under the Capitol Dome
The report of State Treasurer John
W. Eagicson to State Auditor Fred L.
Huston, showing the balances in tho
various funds carried in the treasury
department at the close of business
April 30 is now being compiled by t*e
treasury department. It will show a
grand total balance of over $1,000,000.
Governor Alexander has decided to
Oakley irrigation project next week,
H e will leave here Monday and will
att end a get-together meeting at Hey
burn that evening. This meeting is to
he held under the auspices of the
jCommercial club there ami will be ad
dressed by the governor. All condi
' Ions on the Twin Vails-Oak ley pro
Jeet will later be carefully gone over
h >' tile governor, who Will leave lley
hurn for Oakley Tuesday.
The state land board went into ses
sion this afternoon shortly after 2
o'clock and took up a number of mat
ters .for consideration, including many
applications for loans, releases from
mortgages, etc.
personally Inspect the Twin palls
—
T,le s,a,fe livestock sanitary board
I""*' meet May 5 in the state veterl- I
narian's department in the capitol :
'building for the purpose of consider- i
'"S a l; irgo amount of Important busi- ;
ness. The board will review the hog
cholera situation and take the neces-j
sary ste P 8 t0 prevent spread of the
dlsease - Thp new member of the
boar<1 ' 8 ' J ' ( ' alIan ot Dayton. wlU be
In attendance.
.
Notary public appointments were
announced at the governor's office to
da y as follows: J. C. Lefevor of Caa
cade, Millie F. Pqterson of St. Maries,
and Helen M. Finney of Lewiston.
Their commissions were issued by the
secretary of state.
I
Members of the public utilities com- j
mission yesterday inspected the Gil
more & Pittsburg railroad and today
are holding a conference with the citi
zens of Salmon regarding the passen-* ;
ger and mall service over that railroad
from Armstead. Mont., to Salmon. j
Governor Alexander will address the
school children of Montour Saturday
of this week during the graduation ex
ercises. He will also speak at a mass
meeting of the citizens.
I
There is crepe hanging on the door
of one of Idaho's assistant attofbey
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generals. He is Herbert Wing. Mr.
Wing and Mrs. Wing, too, are gen
uinely sad. Their pet Fox terrier
"Bllx" was poisoned. "BUx" Is known
to every state official. He was a con
stant caller at the state house. But
the detestlble dog poisoner got "Blix"
just as each spring he has many
canines in Boise for lo these many
years. And yet the dog poisoner has so
far escaped detection.
Director W. G. Scholtz of the farm
markets bureau has gone to the Twin
Falls country on department business,
lie drove from Boise to King Hill by
automobile, making the trip without
accident and In excellent time. From
there he went to the Twin Fails tract
where he will spend the week Inves
tigating fruit marketing conditions. Ha
will return to Boise the latter part of
the present week.
State officials are In receipt ef the
following from Moscow:
The Idaho atudents who have gone
to Oxford as Rhodes scholars are pur
suing their work In various parts of
the world, though mainly In the United
States. All but two are now engaged
In the great work of education. One
is an attorney and one is with the
English army.
L. Gipson, Idaho's first Rhodes
LYNCH SLATED TO
SUCCEED McCOMBS
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Fred B. Lynch.
Fred B. Lynch, national commit
teeman from Minnesota, ia said to be
elated for chairman of the national
Democratic committee for the cam
paign this year. William F. Mc
Combs, present chairman of the com
mittee and manager of the presi
dent's pre-nomination campaign, hag
handed in hit resignation, which will
take effect after the St, Louis con
vention in Juna
TOMORROW
Elsotrio Building—7th and Bannock
Mrs. M. W. Briggs will demonstrate
ELECTRIC COOKING
of Angel, Sunshine and Butter Cake
All those interested In better cooking should coma
Copies of reoipes used will be available.
ELECTRIC INVESTMENT CO.
"Cook by Wire"
Second-Hand Lumber
12x12—10 to 40 feet long
10x12—10 to 32 foot long
6x12—14 to 24 foot long
4x12— 6 to 32 foot long
3x12— 6 to 32 foot long
2812— 6 to 16 foot long
6x6 nil lengths
6x8 all Isngths
8x8 ail Isngths
1x12 alt lengths
Doors and Door Frames, Windows and Window Frames
BOISE WRECKING CO.
26TH AND RAILROAD STRRET /
scholar, taught hi story In the Collage
of Idaho three yean and later held a
fellowship at Tale. He la now profes
sor of history tn Wabash college, In
diana. C. H. Foster la an Instructor
In English In the Naval Academy at
Annapolla. UoK, F. Morrow la prac
ticing law In the firm of Richarde and
Haga In Boise. Boise also has G. H.
Curtis as an instructor in history In
the Boise school. I* S. Gerlough occu
pies a position as professor of history
in the Junior college at San Diego. T.
T. Crooks has just arrived In Moscow
from the Philippines, where he was an
Instructor in the St liman Institute. He
is going to study medicine at Columbia
next year. B. M. Mow Is the only Idaho
student at Oxford at present. He is
studying physiology. R. B. Foster is
with a contingent of ths British army
somewhere in Egypt.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED—Lady cook at Mitchell Cafe.
M3
FOR SALE—Team and wagon.
So. 14th.
422
M6c
WANTED—A lady to share a room.
Mlc
Phone im-j.
FOR SALE—$28 rubber tired go-curt
My l
for $10. Inquire 1611 N. 18th.
FOR RENT—3-room house, large lot,
$6 per month. Phone 1665AV.
Mlc
FOR SALE—Ford machine, new model
slightly used. Call 814 Fort St. Myl
SWEET potato planta for sale In any
quantity. Union Feed and Fual Co,
T.L.-tf
WANTED—Girl for housework. Res
idence dose 'in on bench. Phone
245U.
Mt
CHINESE PHY8ICIAN8.
DR. C. K. AH FONG, 210 N. 7th St, 4»
years In,Idaho; Box 183, Boise, Ida. tf
WANTED—Good home for girl, 18,
good to work and kind disposition.
Address I486 care Capital New*.
BOD-My So
FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN. beginners
$190 monthly; permanent positions
Address Railway, care Capital News.
Sun-Mon-Mylto
FOR RENT—S room apartment, fur
nished, close In, bath, gaa, shade a
snap, 118. Bee Messaramith at T10
MayT
Idaho.
86c AN HOUR ter experienced noasle
man. none other need apply. 8. K
Rhone
Castile, 18th and River.
8321-R.
Ml
SWITCHES made from combings.
Price« reasonable. Call or address
Margaret Jordon, 1884 N. 80. Phons
8817-W.
tf
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room
with sleeping porch, hot water heat,
hot and cold water In room. H. J.
Roan, phone 1869J.
Ml 4
WE can furnlah cabbage, tomato, cauli
flower. pepper, egg plant, calery and
sweat potato plants In any quantity.
Union Seed and Fuel Co.
T.L.-tf