Evening capital news., September 26, 1917, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
SUGAR IS NEXT
10 COMEUNDER
FEDERAL BAN
Information Placed in the
Hands Idaho Food Com
missioner Shows Sweet
Product to Be Distributed,
Potatoes Also to Be Graded!
Licensed Shippers Having
Agreed to Administra
tion's Tentativ* Plans—
Census Food Committees.
K. F. Bicknpll, federn 1 food com
missioner for Idaho, has been advised
by the national administrator that
sugar is the next product to come und
er the ban of the government. Tn order
to arrange for the distribution of the
available sugar In the world, an in
ternational sugar committee of five
members has been formed. The food
administration has appointed the fol
lowing cdhimittee to handle ihe de
tails of the distribution of the beet
sugar to be known as the Food Ad
ministration Distributing committee:
P. A. Douglass, Detroit. Mich.: E. C.
Hone. .Denver, <'•»!«>. \Y. H. Hannam.
Kan Francisco, tail.; K. H. l«ove, Salt
I^ake. Utah: TV. S. Petricken, Denver,
Colo.; 8. W. Sinsheimci. Huntington
Beach. Cal.; W. P. Turner, Detroit,
Mich. Although Idaho raises thou
sands of tons of sugar boots and manu
factures millions of pounds of sugar.
It is no f represented on this committee.
DISTRIBUTING COMMITTEE.
Th«' men who will artualh distribute
the sugar compose a commit lee of five
members known as the International
Sugar committee. Two of the mem
bers of this committee were appointed
by the allied governments, and the
men selected for the important work
me. Sir Joseph White-Todd and John
T Drake. Sr., both of whom are famil
iar with tlie sugar situation. The two
American members of the committee
appoint 'd by the food administration
an- D. Rabat, president of the
American Sugar Refining company
and William A. Ja mu.son of Arbuckle
Brothers, i.either of whom are interest
ed in any way in the production of
<'uhnn sugar. George M. Rolph. head
of the sugar division nf the food ad
ministration. will he the fifth member
of the committee. It will be the duty
of this/ committee to arrange for the
purchase and distribution of all sugar,
whether for the United States or the
allied countries.
POTATOES TO EE GRADED.
The food administration's tentative
plans for the licensing of potato ship
pers was unanimously approved by the
potato shippers, it is announced. The
official grades for potatoes were re
cently promulgated by the food admin
istration and the department of agri
culture.
Administrator Ricknell has been re
quested to furnish the national admin
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istrntion with the names of all local
food committees or organisations or
gonizod in Idaho. The national admin
Isl ration is making n census of them,
Included in this census will be all com
mit lees appointed by mayor of cities,
war councils, city food j
:-ta te
Revitalize your blood and put your
system in condition to reeiet
the hardships of winter.
It is the strong-blooded men and
women who are vigorous and healthy
in winter, and who are not inconven
ienced bv the cold, wet day*. Wet
feet don't bother them. Rudden changes
cause no inconvenience, and oven
when n cold is "caught.'' tiecause of
contact, in u close, stuffy room, with
some one plready infected, the trouble
seldom Ltots over a day or two. This
highly desired state of health is
brought about by having rich, pure
blood, uncontaminated by impurities
of any kind.
You may possibly think your blood
is all right—you are not troubled by
outward signs. Yet you have felt tir
ed and languid, you have loet some
«leap or had some minor alimenta at
times, but you regard yourself as In
—fairly good condition physically."
This may be true, but you should take
nothing for granted, you should not
"guess" that you are »II right. The
thing to do is to make yourself right
by taking a good blood tonic and ln
vlgorator, such as 8. S. S. It is* the
best known blood tonic on the market
today. There is hardly a man. woman,
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IDAHO'S FOOD
i ADMINISTRATOR!
R. F. BICKNELL
emergency committees, neighborhood
community center food committees or
privately organized committees. The
list is also to include all women's or
ganizations. Commercial clubs, hoards
of trades, etc.
FOOT SPECIALISTS
OF CHICAGO COMING
The White-Runyon Shoe store has
made arrangements to have two foot
specialists from Chicago at that store
from September 28 to September 29 to
examine feet and give advice on the
correction of foot troubles without
clia rge.
Those specialists who wore trained
under the personal direction of Dr.
VYm. M. Scholl, the recognized foot
authority, have been loaned to the
White-Runvon store by the Scholl
Manufacturing Co., of Chicago, for this
occasion. The store deserves credit
for its progressiveness in obtaining,
for the foot sufferers of this com
munity, an opportunity to get expert
advice as to how foot comfort can he
gained. It is certain that there, will
be no lack of people to take advantage
of the chance offered.
One of the important duties of the
specialists will be to instruct the sales
people in practipedlcs. the science of
giving foot comfort and correcting the
[cause of foot troubles.
This is the eighth annual demon
st rat ion of the Scholl appearances and
It was necessary to engage tw» of
these specialists because of the in
creasing popularity of these demon
strations.
WEATHER CONmTlONS
OVER THE COUNTRY!
Three shallow' depressions are ap
parent, one covering the southwest. I
one ov er wèstern Canada, and one in ■
the upper Mississippi valley and up- !
per lake region. Elsewhere the pres- j
sure is high, the highest reat?rngs toe- j
ing in northern Idaho. Precipitation !
has occurred in the plains states and |
[in the extreme northwest and extreme
southeast. The heaviest rainfall re
ported was 2.40 inches at Kansas City,
Mo. The temperature is much lower in
«Minnesota. Town and eastern South
Dakota, and killing frost is reported
from North Dakota.
Boston. 62; Calgary. 60; Chicago,
; Denver. 62; Helena. 54. Kansas
City, 6«: I>is Angeles. 7S; New Or
leans, 78; New York, 76; Pocatello, 68;
Portland, 68: Bt. Louis, 80; Salt Lake,
56; San Francisco, 84; Seattle, 62;
Washington. 70.
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or child in America who has not
heard of it. It has helped to restore
many people tn health. It has brought
relief in thousands of cases of blood
disorders during the past fifty years.
S. S. S. is a standard treatment for
all blood troubles. It is a true blood
tonic, that purifies and brings new
vigor and new Ikfa to the blood stream.
It is guaranteed to be purely veegtable,
to contain no mercury or other min
eral drugs, but to be made from herbs
and roots carefully selected for their
known medicinal properties. For
chronic sores, ulcers, catarrh, rheuma
tism. ecaema, psoriasis, salt rheum,
tetter, acne and other such diseases
are due to infected blood, S. S. S. acts
quickly and satisfactorily. It counter
acts the germs and poi6nns, cleanses
the system of unhealthy accumulations,
literally washes all foreign matter
from the blood and renews its life-giv
ing properties.
Be sure to take 8. 8. a this win
ter. The renewal of vigor that it will
give you will be well worth while. One
thing you can be sure of and that Is if
you take 8. S. a you will be benefttted.
Get tt today at your drug store—refuse
say substitute. THU SWIFT BPBCX
nc OOMPANX Drawer 11. Atlanta,
G-4
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MINING EXHIBIT A
REVELATION; CREAT
INDU DENOTED
Magnificent Display of Min
erals Shows the Present
and Indicates the Future
of Production.
One of the great features at the
fair Is the mineral exhibit A person
does not realize the magnitude of the
mining Industry of this state until he
pays a visit to this display. It brings
one In touch with every mining dis
trict In the state.
The display is well arranged and the
classification of ores is good. All the
ores are arranged as to their metal
contents, making it easy to find any
given metal one may be Interested in,
such as gold, sliver, copper, lead, rare
metals and non-metalllc.
FROM SHOSHONE COUNTY.
The display lends itself readily , to
tlie commercial, as well as to Its edu
cational value. The massive pieces of
galena from the big mines of Sho
shone county convey an idea, of the
commercial side of the Industry, and
the complete mill display, showing ev
er.\ step tn mil! practice of lead-silver
ores is highly educational.
The copper ores from the various
copper districts show up well. This
collection shows every kind of a
copper mineral. There Is a handsome
display of gray copper ores.
The lead-silver ores always lend
themselves in helping to make a
beautiful as well as Instructive ex
hibit
The gold ore showing the yellow
metal to the naked eye appeals most
strongly to the casual visitors. The
rate metals, such as tungsten, anti
mony, manganese, quick-silver and
others which are In demand at the pre
rent time, are worthy of looking at
and stdylng the same.
PHOSPHATE AND COAL.
The non metallic table shows phos
phates. coal, nitrate of soda, mica, ce
ment and other earthly materials.
All in all. the exhibit la sane and
j comprehensive, lîdward Schferd. the
superintendent In charge, has certainly j
I the right ideas in bringing Idaho's]
miners! resources before the public, i
His courteous treatment of the publts !
j is very commendable.
BOISE STUDENTS
PICKING PRUNES
j Thr* prune pickers and packers from !
the Boise High school are fast making j
j a name for themselves. Sixteen teams I
j of 10 each, aided the Boise valley farm
j ers ° n Friday and Saturday. The. rain
on Sunday and Monday stopped work
I Monday, but 200 or more students were
at work yesterday. During* the two
days that they have been at work the
students have earned $329. Friday. I
five teams of boys picked 350 boxes !
of prunes and two girls' teams packed :
191 crates. They worked a total of
502 hours and earned $79.
On Saturday 1200 boxes were picked i
by some ion boys, and 265 crates I
packed by 45 girls. The earnings for;
that day were $250 and the number
of hours worked 1200. Ail students
have reported a fine time and splen
did treatment by employers who seem :
to think that for persons without ex
perienee they are doing wonders. On
Saturday some of the girls packed be- I
tween 25 and 30 boxes of prunes and
one boy picked IS boxes.
Tlie captains of the boys* teams are j
Volney Hobing. Sear! Hosely, Sam i
Coons. Harvey Laughlin, Arthur Jelli- ;
son. John Noble, John Greenlee, Elmer j
Davidson, Stanley Johnson. Iaowell Si
monson, Emil Stunz. Leigh Dunbar, i
Dave McFadden, Lynn Rodgers, Her- j
bert Thompson. Charles Dodds. Elliot
Smith. John Nagel, Harold Austin, i
Marshall Macey. and Frank Mallei'. !
Those who captain the girls* teams [
are Florence Allebough, Ethelvn Nat
tress, Natude Larson, Heebie Smith,
Edna Oollister. Helen Patterson, Eliza
beth Hart. Virginia Hammer, Sarah
Maberly, Ruth Sturgis. Elizabeth Bart
lett, Eva Hunt. Jessie Grlgson, Inez
Callaway, Olga Johnson, Stella Bills, j
Kathrine Baker, Mary King. Freda j
Brown. Virginia Wilson, Mary von !
Gilse, La Verne Labrüw, Bethel Col- j
lins, Gladys Lansdon. Sarah Littooy,
Alice Bowman, Josephine Brandt. The
totxüs are not yet in for Tuesday but j
250 students were at work. One group I
of ten girls packed 333 boxes Tuesday.
School was dismissed Monday morn
ing in order that the high school stu- j
dents might hid "God speed" to the j
departing soldiers.
The Junior class met to elect offl- j
vers Tuesday afternoon. Those elected
were Roland Hawes, president; James !
Neal, vice president; Phyllis Sheridan, j
secretary, and John Greenlee, treas- !
urer.
MORE SOLDIERS
FROM BONNEVILLE
(Capital News Special Service.!
Idaho Falls. Sept. 26.—The exemp
tion hoard has sent notices to 21 more
men who are to report and be ready to
leave on Oct. 2. The names are; Ed
win L. Parker. Vernice Shuttleworth.
Clarence Jeffery. Carl A. Moore. Ralph
E. Robertson, Robert Anderson. Sam
uel E. Tanner. Uoyd A. Ward, Byrd
Swindler, Oscar E. Carlson, Wilford D.
Huffaker. John D. McCaleb, Homer
Rose, Ralph Huff, Ralph N. Kaufman.
Robert Kenn Ison, Henry W. Boan, Rolf
C. Olsen, Joseph J. Mais, Glen Wads
worth, Bertram Henrickson.
JHE RIGHT TIDE.
"There is a tide in the affairs of
men." said the man who habitually
quotes Shakespeare, "which, taken at
the flood, leads on to fortune."
''Tea, replied the man who had mar
ried an heiress. ' I remember the tide
that led to my fortune well.".
'"What tide waa that7"
. "It was an even tide and we were sit
ting in the garden."
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Here is a reproduction of the first page of
The Golden Rule's Fall Mail Order Guide
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WE PAY PARCEL POST CHARGES ON ALL MAIL ORDERS WITHIN 150 MILES OF BOISE
WllllMniMllinWIHHHWIMIIIIBMIlMlIIIMMnflMiHIlllllllSMIllWIHIWIHIIIIfllHIHWnmitMIII^
—Enormous quantity buying
and an eleven-store outlet
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I'.IIIIHIIIHMIMlUMHIIIIIil!
makes it possible for the
Golden Rule to sell merchan
dise at rock bottom prices
every day in the year.
Golden Rule
WMAKE IT RIGHT JML STORES "
BOISE. IDAHO
—Other Stores at Nampa,
Caldwell, Emmett, Weiser,
Mountain Home, Midvale,
Parma. Payette, New Ply
mouth and Pueblo, Colo.
Send all mail-orders to the
Boise store.
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7
Featuring Fall and Winter Ready-to-Wear Garments, Underwear, Hosiery, Shoes, Corsets, Fancy Goods,
Notions, Dress Goo4s, Silks, Blankets and other articles for every member of the family at sure and oertain
money saving prices.
(r!
AUTUMN
ffilBlT
ii lutitiniiniHiTEfiuimrmniwimHmwitnrfmninHmmmiwwTinmpnnimmiMintinwntnmw mi iiH Wiiiif
You will save time, money and disappoint
ment if you buy your new Fall gar
ments at the Golden Rule Store
on will save money because our prices are positively the lowest pos
sible. due to our eleven-store buying advantages, to our searchings of the
markets anti to our strictly cash selling policy.
5 on will save time because you will find here a most complete and in
teresting representation of the leading New York styles.. You'll find a
model here that will exactly please you.
— You will save disappointment because every garment von get here is
thoroughly dependable in every wav—in style, material and workmanship.
Actual comparison will convince you quickly that our garments are sev
eral dollars lower in price for the same quality than you will be asked to
pay elsewhere.
— W e sell every garment for "cash, thereby eliminating numerous losses
and overhead expenses which are caused by credit business. We price
ihcm "right*' at the beginning of the season.. We give you values when
you want them*—you don't have to wait 'till the season is over.
New Suits
$15 to $39.50
—Broadcloths, Wool Velours. Gaberdines,
Poplins, Men's Wear Serges. Novelty Wor
steds, Homespuns and Burellae.
—Popular colors Include various shades of
Blues. Browns. Grays. Greens and Purples.
—Novelty trimmings are conspicuously
used and include fancy embroidery and
many sizes and shapes of ornamental but
tons. There are also plenty of plain tailored
suits to choose from this fall.
—We specialize on stylish, fine quality suits
at $15, 18.75 and $22.50.. They represent
extraordinary values at these low prices, due
to our policy of close marking.
—Other elegant and ' distinctive suits are
priced at $27.60, $35.00 and 839.50.. They
represent the same superior values as our
low priced suits.
—When you are in Boise make our Ready
to-Wear Section a visit. Compare our
values with those in other stores.
New Coats
$10.75 to $39.50
—Wool Kerseys, Pom Poms, Broadcloths,
Cheviots, Bolivia Cloth, Silver Tone end
Mixtures.
— The coat styles are better looking than
ever. Large collars of fur or plush are one
of the most distinctive features as well as
attractive belts and rather elaborately trim
med cuffs on the sleeves or around the
bottom.
—The colors are Black,' Navy, Taupe.
Brown. Green and Purple.
—We are specializing particularly strong
this season on Coats at $15. They are
smartly styled and come In most every pop
ular material.
—The Plush Coats are unusually handsomo
—most of them have huge fur collars.
They're priced at $18.75 to $39.50.
—90-lnch full lined Pom Pom Coats; belt
and sash pockets: large collar; guaranteed
lining; 50-inch around bottom; extra special
value àt $22.50
New Dresses
$10.75 to $35
—Satin, Taffeta and Sarge ara tha ohooon
material, for Fall and Winter Oreaaaa.
Simplicity ia the keynote of the atylee, but
they aeem to be more beoomlng than ever.
—Serge dresses are shown In a great vari
ety of styles. Some are made with narrow
skirt tn peer-top effect, suggesting drapery,
while others show pleated effects.
—Of course the dresses of more draaay
character are made of satin or taffeta. Tu
nic effects are shown in great variety_
every dress we're showing Is atrlctly new
and bears the ear marks of superior de-
signing.
-Navy and Black are very good tn Bilk
Dresses, and Brown, Burgundy, Taupe and
Russian Oreen are In brisk demand.
—Especially good values are offered here
at such popular price* as $18.76 and
while at as'low as $10.75 yon can buy spien--
did dresses of serge.
..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
To Boise Visitors to the Fair This Week :
—We have had several hundred extra copies of the Fall
Mail Order Guide printed and are holding them here in
the store for out-of-town folks who would like to have a
copy. The Mail Order Guide will make it easy for you
to shop at this store by parcel post. Get your copy while
you're in Boise this week. If you want one mailed to you
—use the coupon.
COUPON
GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Dear Sirs; Boise. Idaho.
Please send me a copy of your Mail Order Guide No. 4
by return mail.
Name......... .........................
Post Office.........................
State ...........
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"Goodbye Broadway, Hallo Franca.**
"The Mora I 8ee of Hawaii* tha
Batter I Lika New York.**
Song Hits at
SAMPSON'S.
We have some bargains in
slightly used Player Pianos.
Here's your opportunity.
WISE PIANO HOUSE
807-809 Idaho St.
Jtntdn* Furnitur « Company
lith and
iMom St*.
lPh«n« 5591
CityDyeWorks
■Best equipped in tue state: ail kinds
sf clothes Cleaned. Used. Uapaired and
Pr essed. Phons H and lit«.
1NTERURBAN TIME TABLE
BOI8E VALLEY TRACTION CO.
Northern Division.
Lv. Boise for Eigla, Star. Middleton
and Caldwell—
7:00. 8:00, 6:30, 11:00 A. M.
1:00, 2:00, 3:00 4:00. 6:30, 7:00, 9:00
11:00 p. m.
Lv. Boise for Duncan, *6:10, *7:00
*8:06 a. ill.; 12:06 *4:06, 6:05, 6:06
p. m.
Lv. Duncan for Boise, *8:35 *7:30,
•8:30 a. m.; 12:30. *4:30, 5:30, 6:30
p. m.
•Daily except Sunday.
Southern Division.
Lv. Boise for Meridian. Nampa and
Caldwell—
6:30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 a. m.
12:00, 1:30, 2:"0, 3:30, **4:40, 6:00
6:30, 8:00, 0:30. *11:00 p. m.
••To Meridian only.
•To Nampa only.
Lv. Boise for McDermott 7:30, 0:00 ».
m.; 4:30, 6:00 p. m.
Lv. McDermott for Bole) $:16, 11:20,
a. m. : 6:56 p. m.
Schedule subject to change without
notice.
PAPER-CAPITAL NEWS
LIVE NEWS IN A LIVE
CON W. HESSE
1002 Main St
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
Record of over 40,000 Watchaa
There's ■ Reason.
< ------
Your watch will pleasa
you If wo repair It
Try Uo — Wo Satisfy.
J. T. Laughlin
QUALITY—SERI
802 Main.
The
HALLMARK
Store
!CE.
Solas,
Idance
1 TONIGHT
I DANŒLAND HALL
fî:
I Week-end Special
I "BUCK" DUNN
I Spectacular Song With
I Motion Pictures
1 STRAND
OÖD LOOKS
Good looks ere WIHI
I impoiribleforthe
wearers of the old
fashioned double
vision glasses with
their conspicudba,
disfiguring seams and
j shoulders.
WearKRYPTOKS.
They add a touch of dla
tinctivenets to your ap
pearance. Combining
near and far rision in one
•pj* d • JL r V « * « * - c 1 e a r lens,
KRYPTOK GLASSES can
not be detected from angle
vision lenses. Let ua «howyou
how tasteful they arc.
1. T. LAUGHLIN
802 Mtin