Evening capital news., December 16, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
MEN MUST BE
PROVIDED FOR
Total Strength of the Second
Idaho Infantry Now 1060,
All of Whom Will Entrain
for Boise Next Week.
WORK UNDER WAY AT
THE BOISE BARRACKS
Expense of Putting Build
ings Into Shape for Car
ing for Men to Be Borne!
Entirely by the United
States Government.
There will be 1060 officers and en
listed men on tlu- spécial train that
brings the .Second Idaho infantry to]
Boise next Friday and whih that is
double the number ever housed ut the
Boise barracks since its establishment.
Major Martin has worked out detailed
plans to make the men c
He has plumbers, carpenters and help
ers busily engaged in the buildings.
The renovating is putting the
first-class condition. Tents for the
mess and oil stoves for heating pur
poses have been ordered from Fort
Lawton. Wash., by Major Martin.
The government,
;ed, is meeting all expenses. Ma
jor Martin is authorized to spend the
neee
racks, so that no assistance wall be
called for from the citizens of this
ifut table.
in
belore
p re pa re tin
noney t
ho stand ready, if needed, to d
« ity
11 they can.
REGIMENTAL STRENGTH.
Major Woodson Jeffreys win d Major
igth of
is di
A, 74:
Martin last night that the st
the regi;
Aided us
rut as it will entra ii
follows;
iy B, 81:
', 71; com
company
l company H, 90;
puny K. 60; com
company M, 70; supply
maehiiK gun company,
50; hos
"ompan\
company
puny
F, 74;
(oinpiny I. M; c<
pa n y L. 71;
company, 25
company
pita I corps, 22.
Adjutant General C. S. Moody has
wired the department headquarters
will return tomorrow
part of the state,
hero that h
from the
where he lias beet
A.
nort hern
spending 10 days,
vill be ready tn
and
lend such assist
•y t
>f the troops. Second Lieu
a nee
the arrival
Fra
«•« s J. Bake r. of V
ÏOUVI
barracks. Wash., Serge»nt David
and Privates Joni
Blank,
and George Franchi. I. are lure to
the
regiment,
hich
in m
may
hold
be
di
rit il
Her the first of the year.
will all
camp
due to the
fact
he
property
have t«i be carefully
chocked.
Major Burns and
Garber
m. >ming
are
from the border t». lend th< ir ;
bam.cUBl*
■a I ion
prop.
....
" k .....
and must« rim;
ORGANIZATION FOR
THE BETTERMENT OF
STATE INSTITUTIONS
The Idaho State
is the name
ight
Improvement
>f an organi/.atlo
at a me
perfected last
the
at
'mg
vyliee huld.
association is to \x <
ment of comlitioas ai the state prison
and other detention institut i
•ns in th*
dded
statc*.
the meeting and V. P. Coffin officiated
as secretary.
Mayor S. H. Hays pro
■er
A committee of 10 was appointed to
draw up a const itutio
was decided tc
- id by-laws. It
go before the state leg
islature this >«
of certai
could be do
the state, cc
detention homes. The
pointed, which is to report at a morn
ing on next Tuesday night, is
ed of. Judge
V. 1 *. Coffin,
sey. S. L. Hod gin. Dr. R.
*ar and ask for tHe pus
xi bills by which nmiv
• in tlie prisons of boih!
ty and city and in thej
rornmittee
sage
•re Bishop
Sisson. Roy.!
compos
Tarl A.
)avis, chairman;
lecretary; Russell Mas
,. Noursi . D.-.
U. B. Wright, Paul Bpangrnberg. J.
Helen Cost
Littooy, Miss
Ruth Whittet.
nd Miss
Among others in attendance and i
tcrested in th«*
Glorieux, B. \V. Oppenheim, Mrs. K. L.
e, Dr. and Mrs. K. (
movement
No
Wilisle Martin, Hev. Shelton B
-Rev. C. L. Trawin, Richard E. Randall.!
II.
secretary of the Y. M. G. A., John F.
Nugent. O. O. Young, A. L. Sparling,;
J. Falk and Richurd M. Brio« .
Le
Judge, Curl
Davis
chief
speaker of the evening. He gave his ex
periences us a judge at bar in dealing;
with convicts i
made when he was a guard at the pen.
tentiary. Dr. Edward « ». Sisson, state
commissioner of education, who is un
officer in the Society for the Friend-»
and instruc
acle an interesting
tive talk.
FRUIT EVAPORATING
INDUSTRY PLANNED
FOR BOISE VALLEY
p . .
o rimna
S. W. Ormsby is here fro
to make some real estate Investiga
tions for Wobfoot friends and to at
tempt the organization of an evap
orating industry for fruit and
tables.
ege
M ^ ^ , ...
Mr. Ormfnby Is connected with an!,.
svaporatldK concern operating at Sa
lem, Ore., and this company will he
Identified with any local organization.
Two plans are open, one to erect a
large central evaporator and another to
put up smaller ones scattered through
out the frnlt belt.
The subject has been taken up with
the Boise Commercial club.
I AMERICAN RED CR OSS WILL SOON MOVE INTO FINE NEW BUILDING
r
t A
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The new American Red Cross building in Washington.
The American Red Cross will move about January 16 from its present quarters in the State, War an*
Navy building into its new headquarters, a magnificent white marble edifice which occupies an entire square
between the Cbrcoran Art Gallery and D. A. R. hall. On its cornerstone, which was laid by President Wilson
and former President Taft, the building is laLeled: "A Memorial to the Heroic Women of the Civil Wax.*
Construction was begun early in 1915.
Puljlic Utilities Commission
Frepares for the Hearing
to Be Opened Monday at
Pocatello.
j
I
! still wrestling with the coal shortage!
The public utilities cominissh
is
j p obhun and is making preparations
j for the hearing to be conducted at Po
! catello commencing Monday. While
the commission, the carriers and the
mines seem to be working co-oper
atively to relieve the situation, it had
not greatly improved today and the
shortage in coal still exists. In fact it
is to be found all
>ver the southern and
»tern portion of this state in prae
vn and village.
tieally every city, L
What the remedy is, the e
hopes t
Pocatello hearing,
cannot get the
mine coal.
they are putting forth every possib 1
* effort to move the coal to desti
where it is needed the most. Yet the
consumers are short and are daily com
plaining to the commission and asking
for relief.
The sales department of the Union
Pacific Coal company, headquarters at
I Omaha, Neb., wrote the commission it'
was doing everything possible to di
vert, coal Into Idaho; that as a net re
sult coal had been diverted to Sho
as a result of the
ascertai
The mines say they
miners t>
The carriers declare that
necessary
'
I '
Soda Springs, Dietrich, Malad,
This company
hon «' ,
Boise. Hailey and Paul.
the mines has decreased while the de
maud for coal has increased. Assur
given that SO far as the I n
ion Pacific Coat company Is concerned
» »
states tin* mines are crippled be
t«j work
j als«
! causij of the shortage of me
It further states that
! in the
I because of this shortage the output of
nines.
rinces
I <■
Jenem I Agent Priest of the Oregon
j short Lino railroad held a conference
| when tin
Grahan
ith
'ommissioner
shortage situation was gone
The Short Line is working in
ith the commission to
over.
! co
peration
j give relief by diverting carloads of the
black diamonds where the famine Is
the most critical.
1
OVvYHEK — V. s. Peet, Suit I^tke;
; W. M. Warren, San Francisco; C. L.
Hull, Chicago; H. H. Miller, Seattle;
j Otteshelmer, Salt Lake; A. Carne
Swnboda» Salt
T «'ke; B. S. Homes, I'ocatello; Geoigc
Call 73.
Piano moving made easy.
FVasley Transfer Sz Storage Co.—Adv.
Bracelet watches, Cameo Brooches,
! J^avelliers, Perry, Jeweler, 709 Ban
nock street.-—Adv.
D17
|
!
I
]
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
ron *
Miicago;
Frank
.. 1.«
Mountain
S: It Lake ;
Home;
Fred A. Webster,
Roy F. Schunde, Roches
Harris, New York; T. H.
:koff. New "<.rk: A. W. Strong.
Rosten: Ralph
Salt Lake; L. O. Breen,
E. E. Struts; Richfield
W.
Bendell,
Lean,
Ma
1 ut l,;
ï Bum
Salt Lake
IDANHA
-George
L.
Wedgewood
and wife. Gooding; T. H. Ta"lor, Port
land Pert Cochran, Emmett; Mrs. W.
\ M. Mat
rke, N« w Plyi
tliows, Portlai
Bi
nth;
nt: Di. A. A. ls im, Gald
Em ï
ett; L. AI.
*r, Spokane; J. K. Simpson,
i Portland; W. H. Bell, Sun Francisco;
! Frank E. Gray, Bine;
I Komm and
nd wife, Weiser;
gard
Thomas Me
W. H.
i ^ op,,eH .
. , \ an couver, H. Allen J. Whit?, F. S.
( Thompson, A. M. McKenzie, James J.
j Hoden, ('hurles Smith, John 1 ittle, E.
J K. Finnegan, Emmett; Paul ('ondie,
! Salt Lake; H. E. Gilbert, Minkcreek.
vife.
Pocatello;
i Hicl s
ï GRAND— D, J. Elrod. Pocatello;
an!,. A Cubantes. San ranclaco; Mrs.
; Wl „. Talley, Sweet; K. J. Brnlnard,
FayeUr; R u ( ., ;l , 8S „ n omaho; W.
A Yeoman, Spokane; H. K. Toomer,
Montpelier; W. J. Curtis and wire,
' Cambridge; L. K. Cox: Montour: H.
Applec.uist. Caldwell; A. H. Dunder
hostel. Montour; J. R. Haley, Mon
| tour; F. H. Koseboom. Hpokane; H.
J A. Pugh, Montour; Chai es llemmon,
Sweet;
Mr.
Home; Mr. . and
Idaho
Mrs. L. T. Eastman, Twidall;
Mount ai n
E woo t hurst
?ity; II. Y r . Kulm, Spokane.
and
Wheeler,
Mrs.
BRISTOL—Roy M. Gale and wife.
Sparta, Ore. ;C. R. Welch, Oakland,
Cal.; O. II. Hill, Big Bend; R. H.
Miller, Bruneau; W. E.
L. W. Ow
Bowman,
Malad Plant;
E. S. Young. Kuna; Nellie M.
Kuna; L. »
Council ;
ï Young,
; trolt;
Gilga r,
j.
Rodgers,
)o
C. H. Chapman, Ogden;
J.
rock; James Darkwood,
Kearney Gc. lien, Kansas
M. Caenn and wife, J.
A i*i
City;
City, Mo.; C.
M. Marfex* and wife, E. J, Nichols, N.
F. Do'.y. White Bird: (
Fred McKinley, Caldwell;
Astoria, « Te.
Idaho
Robins,
Paul Irwin,
L.
Monday may be t
| beautiful toilet
etc.
complete; 25 per cent discount,
W.
Adv.
late t.
get those
sets,
Come Saturday while the line is!
micure
Con
Jeweler, 1002 Main St.—
tf
The Parisian Ivory sale. Saturday.
Con W. Hesse, Jeweler, 1002 Main.—
Adv.
tf
Bracelet Watches, $3.00 to $60. Hitch
cock. Jeweler.
Open evenings.—Adv.
!
j
I
!
j
;
I
Health is Wealth
! hyJohrv B. Huber. AM..M.D.
ffcavy rating, like heavy drinking, shortens life.
They Had Cut Out The Booze.
I'T a fow years ago sailors on shore leave from
our ships In port
wore reeling about our thoroughfares, making nuisances of them
selves. quarrelsome, if not fighting and terrorizingly drunk; they
frequently came before the civil authorities, after which their
disciplinary officers aboard ship saw to it that they got the full measure
what was coming to them. That is the way it used to be. The
. other evening some half a dozen .laokieB sat in a theatre enjoying the
movies. A more prepossessing lot of young men—clean shaven hair
neatly combed, nattily uniformed—It would be hard to find together
säämäSJ«,*' fyr" r*"*
"*
everybody else when Mary Plckford turned on the sob stufT. A lady In
the row In front of them had Borne trouble adjusting her cloak over
the back of her seat; one of these boys helped her as deftly
cavalier and was as graciously thanked by her.
youths were constantly passing to one another
No. a box of bon-bons.
,
snuffled along with
as any
Those wholly admirable
—a flask? No, a plug?
.. What was the reason for this difference between
the past and the present?. Simply that those boys had concluded to cut
out the booze.
And It should bp understood that thnse Navy heya form a kind of
nrls ocrncy all th«ir «wn. In the sense that they are a far better class,
as to physical wel!-be!ng, than the average of young men. The chances
of a youth applying for service In the Navy will on this count alone.
e ra her less than one in six. When this writer was a Spanish War
!l r 5,?° n - f* .f sfintial P art 0« bl» *ork was to examine prospective
_ ults, he threw out at least two-thirds of 1.500 applicants as being
"r^ Unflt ; I ! hyBl '' alIj '' to - 1oin thp In the regular army the
Proportion of those thus rejected as being unfit for real
to be five in every six;
by the examining surgeons.
(
campaigning is
and in the Navy still fewer aspirants get
REDVKSS OF THE SKIN.
Answer to K. E, H.:
Unusual red
ness of the skin depends upon the
overfilling of the capillaries, the tiny
blood vessels in the skin,
natural In those of a fresh and florid
complexion, to those
It Is
•ho blush. In
the general redness consequent upon
a warm bath, friction of the surface
and exercise.
I-ong
heat, cold and moisture produce
purplish redness of the h:
exposure to
a
hands are cold, and pressure with
the point of the Anger leaves a light
colored spot to which the blood veryj
gradually returns, showing a very
»luggish circulation In the skin. Yet
this condition may coexist with per
fect health. Redness may be duo
to disease and then It may bo either
diffused or localized. Diffused red
ness is seen in many fevers,
daily in children; *or after full doses
hyoscyamus. Local
tzed redness tn often seen In the
flush upon the cheeks of people who
have consumption, in the redness of
one cheek In acute pneumonia and
In the onesided redness which at
ds. The
espe
of belladonna
This column is devoted to disease prevention; to physical and mental
hytfiene; to domestic, industrial and public sanitation; to the promotion of
health; efficiency and lony life. The latest developments in medical science
will be presented. Questions of general interest will be answered here, space
permitting—all others by mail if stamped return envelope is enclosed
Requests for personal diagnosis or treatment can not, however, be considered
to any way.
HOLIDAYS AT HOME.
Possible through holiday rates via
Oregon Short Line between
points. Ticket#» sold December 16, 19,
, 30, 31 and January
1st: liberal limits. See agents for do
Adv. D31.
local
20, 21, 22. 23, 24. 1
tails.
Polk Directory of Pan von
Washington and Adams counties
'off the press.
<ii
now
Write for particulars, R.
j L. Polk A Co., Globe Bldg. Seattle,
. , 4 *^
A argo assortment of White Ivory
in sets or in single pieces. Hitchcock,
Jeweler. Open fe venin «s.—Ad v. *
j ^ nsi ** Adv.
tf
Solid Gold Signet Cuff Buttons. $5-00.
Open evenings.
Hitchcock, Jeweler.
— Adv«
j
Cut glass sale at Con W. Hesse, 1002
Main.—Adv.
tf
See our special $10 Bracelet Watch.
Hitchcock, Jeweler. Open evenings.
—Adv.
If you desire some bargains Tn cut
glass .und Parisian Ivory, attend the
early Saturday. Con W. Hesse,
Jeweler, 1002 Main St.—Adv.
sale
tf
tends some attacks of migrainous
headache.
In certain cr
called by physicians red
of
anemia,
chlorosis, the flushing of the face Is
so marked that at first the existence
of a deficiency In the blood may be
quite
nsusperted.
ness of the face and the limited red
areas on the nose in chronic alco
holics is familiar
The dusky red
MENINGITIS.
Answer to F. P. It;
I
Before the
Introduction of the serum treatment
of meningitis almost all the patients
( * ,e<5: anf * those who survived were
! usually crippled or blinded or other
wise injured. By the timely use of
! th,s »criim more than half the pa
f 1ents recover; and It Is rare to And
any serious defects as a result of
I the disease
K^roua epidemic diseases we have
j to fear * n our country,
/
J V 1 Q
1 Vr ~'
/V
h'ven now, however,
meningitis is one of the most dan
The Little News nf Bniar
I_ 9
BOISE WEIATHER.
Precast for BoIh^
unsettled weather tonight and Sunday,
probably with light
temperature yesterday, 32; lowest tem
perature this morning, 19; mean tem
perature yesterday, 2 k.
and vicinity,
Highest
snow.
GET CHRISTMAS GIFT.
A total of a littl
5 over $700 was
disbursed in the Poise office of
Western .Union Telegraph company,
the money being a Christmas gift from
who
the
ï the company t the employes
have been In the service continuously
since Jan., 1916.
the office received $(i5 each and the
other employ
yearly salaries.
The messengers in
a percentage of their
PYTHIAN SISTERS ELECT.
Table Rock Tempi*. Pythian
ters, have elected off jeers for the
suing year as follows,
ont chief, Mrs. McDjiniel:
senior, Mrs. Fox;
Mrs. Price; manager,
mistress of finance.
SiB
cn-j
Most excell
excellent
Junior,
;
excellent
Mrs. Schweitz
Mrs. Howard;
protector of temple, Mrs. Hull; guard
of outer temple, Mr.«t. M.
truste«'. Mrs. Rose. The session
held Thursday afternoon and follow
ing the business a social hour was en
joyed at the Womans
honor of iheir visitor,
The lodge donated $5 tb the Associated
Charities.
Roberts;
was
Exchange In
Mrs. Tanner.
LAND APPRAISER RETURNS.
Stale Land Appralucr I. N\ Nash is
back from California whore he was
called by the sad death of his mother.
a recent meeting of the land board
resolutions of sympathy were adopted
In his behalf and a lejave of absence
granted from Ills duties on full pay.
SECRETARY'S APPOINTEES.
W. T. Dougherty, secretary of slate
elect of Richfield, is expected in Boise
Sunday or Monday whfm It is under
stood he will make known the
pointées for his office, i He will spend
tlio balance of the month here becom
ing familiar with his new duties.
At
ap
SEEKS WORD FROM DAUGHTER.
Mrs. D. W. Turner lot' 912 Jeffer
son street, Kansas Cltyl Mo., Is seek
ing news of her daughter. Hazel Mo
j Cullough from whom she has not heard
; for a long time. 'Hie anxious mother
; writes that she is alone and wants
word from her daughter, whom -she
j luM hpar(1 frotn Kimbefly. Nov. • She
! wrote from there statlhk she was go
ing to Idaho. The mother describes
her daughter as being five foot lull,
j having dark brown hair! an deyes, 28
years of age and weighing 160 pounds.
FINED FOR SPEEDING.
Allen Pride contributed $13 to the
city this morning through the channels
of municipal court. He made too last
time with his automobile which caus
ed him to be summoned into court.
tf
,
tf
tf
BUSINESS HOUSE TO MOVE.
The Boise Auto Supply company and
sporting goods house has leased the
store room at Ninth and Idaho streets,
formerly occupied by the American.
Grocery, and will move (here as soon
as repairs and remodeling now being
done on the store room are completed
-
DIVORCE DECRE GIVEN.
Ida M. Nafie was todaj* given a de
cree ol divorce from Ropert J. Nafie
•on the grounds of desertion. The
couple were married in Boise in No
vember. 1891, and desertion was
proven in November, 191
pert y interests w
and the plaintiff was grai
tody of their minor child.
3. The. pro
'ably settled
ted the eus
ami
MRS. LIVINGSTON GETS DIVORCE.
In granting th.- <i
day in the cause of Kathryii Livingston
versus Robert R. Livingston Judy«* C.
P. McGarthy passed upon a law
before raised in the courts here. The
question was raised whether or not
there could be desertion with both
parties residing in the same house.
Judge McCarthy asked citlations upon
the case after hearing it o|n Thursday
and today granted the divorce.
ree to
' not
REPAIR PERMIT G|lVEN.
J. W. Leonard has taken out a per
mit to repair the Gallup residence at
408 North Fifth street which was
recently damaged by fire. The permit
calls for repairs to the amount of $600.
rc
CONTRACTOR INVESTIGATING.
C. H. Welch of the firu| <»f Welch
Brothers At Hanniman, which has the
contract for the addition to the Boise
postoffU'e, Is on the grouni and was
making investigations tod; \ relating
to building operations in tlJ» n«*ar fu
ture.
RETURNS FROM DENVER.
Frank S. Spofford, assistjint super
visor of surveys, who has bden attend
•onference of sur\|eyors em
it surveys
ut Washington, arrived hbme from
Denver hist night. He répons tin* ses
sion deaIt only with technical mat
! t« r .
ing
ployed in the depart men*
MARRIED AT COURTHOUSE.
At 1:30 o'clock this afternoon Judge
R. H. Dunlap united in marriage Mar
tin L. Palmer and Mss Charlotte A.
», both of Meridian.
V«
RETURNED FROM NORTH.
Walter Bates, a government sur
veyor, who with a crew of! si:: men
has been making some surveys along
the Salmon and Snake rlvcij*, arrived
home last night accompanied by
James Pack, a Boise hoy who was a
; member of his « r**w. Mr. Bat«s reports
j that while they encountered some bad
! weather and sn«»w which made wmrk
! difficult, that they completed the sur
i vey. i
I
AFTER CHRISTMAS TREES.
Twelve members <»f Troop 4 of the
Boy Scouts took to the hills ejurly this
I secure
hristmas
morning for a hike and
.■vergreen decorations and
treeH for the holidays.
io
Mrs. Walter Burke of New Plymouth
PERSONAL.
Solon McCoy Is a visitor n Boise
from Bennett.
O. H. Hell of Big Bend is ini the city
for a few days.
is In the city today.
B. S. Holmes of Pocatello is in the
city for a few days.
L. E. Cox is down from Montour on
a short business visit.
Mrs. B. U. Patterson of Pocatello is
a guest at the Owyhee.
S. Paddock is down from Ola
af 1er a load of supplies.
Dr. A. F. Isham wnfc a
yesterday from Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Curts of Ca
bridge are visitors in the city..
W.
Boise visitor
Francia A. Smith la in the city frei
Black's creek purchasing supplies.
K, E. Struts
Richfield on n
in
is in the city from
short business visit.
L. \Y. Owen came in las! night fr«
Mnlod and is registered at the Bristol.
I
Payotto after visiting relativ
Mias Elsie Whalen has returned to
in the
; city,
Mrs. E. 8. Young and Miss Nellie
j Young were over fropi Kuna today
; j shopping.
Mrs. E. Is. Ballard, who has been
shopping in Boise, returned 1o Arrow
rock this morning.
A. H. Dudenbostel and J. R. Haley
are registered at the Grand. They
came down from Montour yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira F. Baird and oh 11
In
dren, who came h
from Alberta, Canada, and have l
visiting relatives, loft. Inst night for
Tucson, Ariz., to spend the winter.
short time ago
■n
is
Under the Capita! ßome
The Meadows Valley Livestock corn
filed articles
ith the secretary of
The capital stock is given as
$5000. The stockholders and incorpor
ators are: F. W. Compton, Olive R.
Compton, Anna P. Compton and Sue
Compton.
pan y of New
of incorporation
state.
Meadows
A notary public appointment to
Frank H. Quinn, of Cataldo, was an
nounced at the governor's office to
day and his commission was issued
by the secretary of state.
28
Dean Perkins, state land commis
sioner, was elected vice president of
the timber association | of northern
Idaho at a meeting this week of the
rs of the four Idaht
belonging to the association.
direct'
concert
C. M. Brannon, deputy state horti
cultural inspector
county, is in Boise consulting with his
a
Twin
for
Falls
chief, Guy Graham, state horticultural
inspector, regarding the work of the
department for
Lixt year.
The supreme court handed down
decision late yesterday on the appeal
in the case of W. II. Casady versus
James and Harriet Stuart, an action to
; settle title to Indian lands in Idah
j county, wherein there was an attorney
j foe of $1750 involved. Casady is
given the judgment.
| —
The Idaho Power company has been
given permission by the public utilities
commission to furnish the village <>f
Eden with electricity for heating,
lighting and power purposes.
The state auditor's depart
receipt of subsequent
various counties in the state which
add to the assessed valuations reported
icut is in
abstracts lrom
p,.j or to August. They .arc
owyliee, $1.066,642; Nez 1
143; Shoshone, $47
268; Idaho, $542,343;
IS follows:
Tree, $504,
05; Gooding, SK2
*v
.690.
Lemhi, $:
C. j
;
State Game Warden Jones is back
from a trip to the Hay Spur hatchery,
where he inspected the spawning now
Besides the spawn from
J the state hatcheries, Ward«*
says it has been ordered from Washing
ton and Pennsylvania.
ï
Jones
The Wood River Power company
filed with the public utilities
a new rate for power to be fur
nished by it at Hailey, Bellevue and
contiguous territory.
commis
si<
A reply brief was filed with the pub
lic utilities commission in the case* of
if Kendrick versus
the village
Kendrick Water *v Bower
the
my.
There are 453 delinquent corporations
In Idaho because they failed to pay
their corporation tax to the secretary
of state und their charters have been
forfeited. These corporation« are both
domestic and foreign. The tax was du
Sept. 1. The conporntions und« r Mi«
law are given to Dec. 1 to redeem their
charters if the tax was not paid by Dec.
1. The above number failed to com
ply with the law and th«* « barters were
automatically forfeit« d by
tarv of state.
the score
Regarding the installation of a sta
tion and agent at the town of Mor
ley the Chicago, Milwaukee «& St. Paul
Railway company ha» written the pub
lic utilities commission stating It is
making an investigation. Difficult' is
being encountered in securing a site for
the railroad facilities ns the land is
Included within an Indian reservation.
'*
a
Governor Alexander is anxious to se
cure the addresses «»f Paulson compamv
and James
Hazel, wli
were awarded
medals for Dicklovv wheat at the Pan
ama-Pacific International exposition.
Their addresses have been lost and the.
exposition officials are unable to for
ward the medals.
The supreme court 1ms
et the terms
•f that tribunal for next year as fol
lows ;
Boise—Tuesday, Jan. 2
June 25; Monday, Dec. 10.
Lewiston—Monday, May 21; Monday,|
Nov. 5.
Coeur d'Alene—Monday, April
Monday, Sept. 10.
Monday,
'
Cut glass sale, Saturday: 25 per cent
discount. Con W. Hesse, Jeweler, 1002
Main Ht. —Adv.
Baggage delivery. Auto delivery for
I country and long trips. Phone
; Peasley Transfer & Storage Ca
tf
tf!
SKKI TKR -George H. Shefter, a vet
1 frail nf flic civil war, died yesterday
at the family home 11119 North Sixth
Mirent. He
s
years of age and
heart trouble was the cause of his
vas 81
(bath.
Ho is survived by his wife.
Mr.
Right h Iowa
as held tilts
I
ring the civil
Shefter
. 1
■rvcit In Company A,
" fairy. The f'lmral
afternoon at, 2
'clock at the Fr>
&
s chapel.
lie :. H. J. Reynolds
lurch and the G. A
icijited at the el
,, , ..
, R. ai U,«> grave.
urial was in Jllent
: Hill c enietery.
•amp in the
Morris
TRIBUTE TO JAMES J. BENNETT
James J. Bennett, who died in this
as a Cornlshman and his
cil
p
ining, but any who had
usine.
ï card hin
road Tennyson's linos
'\ or
understood
school
that, out in the great
f nature, he had cultivated
not only literature but the soul of It.
Mr. Bennett's
ining
operations
)wyhee county,
bore Ik, perhaps, best
He served two terms in the
routined to
work
not
were
but Id
j
anti-ga
n
vn.
1 legislature fr
Hint county, one In
te. He
f his line* to the omise
tho house and later in the ?
devoted much
of labor.
He was als
Interested in the
mbling law, which he helped
Ilo believed gambling to be a
curse and rsproi.illy t*> laboring men.
Mr.
I i
was burn
nett
in Cornwall,
j ä« a ^ oy
England, in 1863 and c
! in 1875.
to America
A miner in the old country
he followed that business in
j Xcvnda. Colorado. Montana and Idaho,
coming to this state in 1893. "
1 short 1 i
l'or a
be was engaged in the min
1 Istry prior to
I .Mr. Bennett
vlng to Idaho.
m
genial, hospitable,
writer
unobtrusive and square.
for many years,
inded, intellectual, kind hearted
T1
j had known hii
A
broad
gentleman passed out
vith his death.
A FRIEND.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
and the members of the I. O. O. F.
for their servie»
and death
during the sickness
»f our 1 usband and father.
Signed,
A. P. Kiser.
MR« A. P. KISER,
MRS. M. F. BOS WORTH,
F. T. KISER.
Signet Rings. C3.00 to $ 10 . 00 . Hitch
cock, Jeweler. Open evenings.—Adv.
DONATIONS ASKED
i
FOR CHARITY WORK
As-o< i, i<*d Charities Is out in
appeal t
4 he people for donate ns
ai
for their
this
vinter.
While
winter
conditions are
»wing to the amount of work
which has continued up to the p:*r s
ent time and is still contlnubm, still
the association hi
cases of families in which th
! tha
lot as bed thi;:
of
hau
Old
more
an usual whose
heavy this season,
s.»elation went «.•
needs are
p i » d .
Last
«'•d
1:1
in debt du ing the long
and through the summer h;
s;*e!l
| a ^j e f 0
tn
dpe the amount enf
Consequently money is badl,
There are several famili- : ported
In which there, are able
and th
V out
hod:«-*
me \
work
at
average pay for cm
having from six
» . *, but
ehildr. »
to 1
i\ve
finding it cliffic ilt to make ends meet
and clothe
their
children
vith those in
varmly.
\vhi«*h
Such famili»
! th«*
there is siçkn»
and Old people, :
the
ha*h must be cared for b\
ones
dation.
was ordered in
the spring before the raise In prices.
ami give you
Our Pan si. »
Ivory
*
jy e
I 1
you the mis
«lis, ipt Saturday.
■r
n
early.
\Y. Hesse, Jeweler, 1002
-Adv.
Main.
tf
■A',/
v
III
LOUVRE
A truly classic
model of utmost
refinement.
-,
■!! I*
*
"lasd
^WALLACE*
SllverWit»
A des ign pos
fcs.'dng extreme
delicacy and
purity of line. *
M.
Ä;
ty
M V
i
jh ;
; ki
p \
.
!
f *'
J. T. LAUGHLIN
814 Main St.
Quality Stör«
fl
I
yj
Y
> 1 a
M tf, /
I
it
: ■>.
!>
1
Ks
Don't forget!
our $75 special Blue White
Perfect Diamond Ring.
BUHN'S
927 MAIN ST.
I
COME AND SEE US
; in our new home in the Empire
Building.
THE
BOISE
j
o\]$t
*
B qi SET IDAHO