Evening capital news., October 07, 1917, Page 10, Image 22

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
FORD AGENCY'S
NEW HOME FINE
ESTABLISHMENT
H. H. Bryant & Son Expend
$90,000 in Erecting Hand
some Building for Local
Business.
Biggest Automobile Estab
lishment in Idaho—Faith
in Future of the City and
of Their Business Shown
by Enterprising Concern.
The Boise home of the Ford oar. lo
cated at Eleventh and Front streets, is
the biggest automobile establishment
in Idaho, At an outlay of $90,000. H. H.
Bryant & Son. the local Ford distrib
utors, have built a garage and shop
which wpuld be a credit to any city
In the country. Finishing touches, are
now being put on the inter.or of the
building, which has already been oc
cupied.
The new building Is constructed of
white brick, is 122x150 fret in size and
two stories in height. On the first
floor are tne offices of ihe company,
show room, stock room, two garages,
vulcanizing, battery and self-starting
departments and ladies' rest room. The
offices are at the corner of the build
ing, with the entrance on Eleventh
street, and having the show room In
connection. Just to the north of the
offices is the stock room, which is
conveniently arranged. The garage
entrance is on Eleventh street and the
shop entrance on Front street.
IMMENSE FLOOR SPACE.
On the second floor are the over
hauling shop, paint, varnish and dry
ing room, ihe commercial body de
partment and the dead storage. In
all the building has 38 .oftn square feet
of floor space, with ihe main garage
$8x150 and the other 80x122. The build
ing is steaniheated, with the heating
plant, located in the basement, and is
briliantly lighted throughout.
H. H. Bryant and his son are the
sole stockholders in the concern. They
built the plant with fcheir own money.
The shop foreman is A. F. Bontrager.
an experienced man in his line of work.
The company handles no touring car
but the Ford, but it has the agency for
the Kelly-Springfield truck and for
the Firestone tires. Tts territory for
the Ford is now confined to Ada
county, but for the Kelly-Springfield
the company acts as distributors from
Twin Falls to Ln Grande and for
Firestone tire.«? from Mountain Home
to Weiser.
SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES.
The service station maintained a 4
the big plant is for all makes of ma»
chines, any service being given ex
cept over-hauling, which is confined to
tiie
Some idea of the Immense amount
of business done by this concern can
be gained from the fact that last year
1312 Ford cars were actually sold
through the local agency. While the
territory in the company's field is not
as large this year as last, It is be
lieved last year's »big record will be
broken this year.
The new plant is more than large
enough to meot pre.sent necessities,
and was built with future development
In view. In investing the large amount
of money in the plant Mr. Bryant and
bis son have proven their faith in the
future of the city, as well as the con
tlnued demand for their line of cars.
We have some bargains in
slightly used Player Pianos.
Here's your opportunity.
WISE PIANO HOUSE
807-809 Idaho St.
THE HOME OF
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Good Clothoa. 808 Main 5t
Make This Bank Your Business
Home.
' <v
We Don't Want
It AU
Our officers and director* be
lieve in encouraging the saving,
habit, and are triad to divide our
profita with our custome.s by al
lowing them
COMPOUND INTEREST 4%
ON SAVINGS
Idaho National Bank
'The Bank of the People.
Week's Attractions at the Theaters
GREAT FILM DRAMA
COMING TO PINNEY
Based upon a theme ns old as the
human race, but ever new in its vary
ing phases, "Who's Your Neighbor?''
comes to the Pinney theater next Sat
urday for an engagement of four days.
This is the film drama that has creat
ed a real sensation wherever it has
been disclosed, and in Salt Lake, where
it was shown for a wee.k recently, it
created wide discussion and attracted
audiences that crowded the theater at
-
4*.
Scene from the remarkable phot o-drama, "Who's Your Neighbor," at
the Pinney next Saturday.
e.veey showing. It depicts n condition
fraught with vital significance to ev
eryone, and in the most vivid anti en
thralling manner. The story is told
in adroit and forceful fashion, and
concerns the earnest attempt of a wo
man's society to break up the segre
gated district In a large city. They
are opposed by the district attorney,
who strives vainly to convince them
of the dire results that will inevitably
follow the success of their efforts.
However, the society wins, and a sit
uation is developed by which the hap
piness and lives of several innocent
people are nearly wrecked. The man
ner in which the characters become
involved with one another provides a
thrilling story, which has a complicat
ed plot, yet easily folluwed, from
which an entirely unexpected climax
is evolved, with a happy ending. This
remarkable photoplay Is from the gift
od pen of Willard Mack, who is just
now one of the conspicuous figures
connected with the American drama.
He is not only a virile and capable act
or. but a distinguished playwright as
well. His thorough knowledge of the
world, and intimate perception of hu
manity and life as it really is. give
him singular advantage in the writing
of plays. "Who's Your Neighbor?" is
said to be quite the best of his efforts,
with a thrill is every episode and in
cident. During the engagement at the
Pinney one performance will be given
each afternoon at 2:30. and two at
night at 7:30 and 9 o'clock.
BIG DOUBLÉ" BILL
AT THE MAJESTIC
A giant double program opens at
the Majestic theater today, in the pre
sentation of "The Last Days of Pom
peii," taken from Bulwer-Lyton's fa
mous novel, and "The Ten of Dia
monds." a powerful drama with the
cast of "The Flame of the Yukon."
"The Last Days of Pompeii" features
one of the most spectacular chains of
action seen in any feature for some
time. It shows in vivid detail the
eruption of Mount Vesuvius and the
city of Pompeii being destroyed un
der the stream of «molten lava and
ashes. Hundreds of people are seen
escaping panic-stricken through the
tumbling walls and falling buildings
as fire lays everything low in its wake.
Another portion of the picture shows
hundreds of the townspeople being
thrown to the lions In the public arena |
while others are being burned at the
stake.
"The Ten of Diamonds" is an un- :
usually powerful photodramji, told in a j
gripping manner. Lavish settings and *
extravagant mountings are featured |
throughout. "The Flame of the Yu
kon" cast of performers give a won
derful portrayal. Action is every- •
where and the whole picture sums up !
as being refreshingly different.
The Majestic management announce« i
the forthcoming productions of "Her
Greater Love," starring Theda Bara;
"The Yankee Way," with George '
Walsh; "Come Through," with Doro- 1
thy Phillips; "Pay Me," "Nedrly Mar
ried," taken from the stage successes'
of the same name, and "Polly of the
Circus," long familiar as one of the
most successful Broadway attractions.*
Model 18-3 Excelsior
Motorcycle
While they last at $295.00. After Oct. 15
Price will be $310.00.
Come in and get yours at the old price today.
Henry W. Baker & Co.
111-113 S. 11th St.
Following immediately nfter these
phenomenal productions come "Cleo
patra," "Baby Mine," "The Whip,"
which ran two years each in London
land New York; "The Battle of the
Somme" pictures taken during this
memorable battle shows the actual
"front" as it is in time of battle. "The
Battle of Arras'' will he presented,
showing the great liquid fire scenes
that have become so powerful. Each
iand every one of these remarkable
bills will be accompanied by a spe
dally written musical arrangement,*
that has proven to he the best else
where.
PAULINE FREDERICK
AT STRAND TODAY
A theme that will have a universal
appeal is found in "Double-Crossed,"
a Paramount picture starring Pauline
Frederick al the Strand theater to
day. This is the fact that not one of
m
fig CEO R G E
»direction w
Coming to the Majestic soon in a
WALSH
ILLfAM FOX.
nothsr big attraction.
m
us real ' y knows all about the persons
nearest to us in daily life. For In
stance, in "Double-Crossed." a devot -
ed young wife learns for the first time
[
j
|
i
of a youthful slip on the part of her
husband whom she adored and whom
she had unconsciously placed upon a
pedestal too high for any man. What
happened when she found out his crime
and how a new and deeper understand
ing was brought about between them,
is pictured by Miss Frederick with all
the wondrous artistry'of which she is
capable.
The magnificent wardrobe for
which Pauline Frederick was fanned on
the stage and for which she has con
tinued to be celebrated since she be
came a star in Paramount pictures, is
once again to grace Miss Frederick in
"Double-Crossed." In this story Miss
Frederick is the wife of a very wealth>
broker and of course she overlooks
nothing in dressing the part.
BLUEBIRD PHOTOPLAY
SHOWN AT THE ISIS
Cast up by the sea, on a verdant
island in mid-Pacific, a boatload of
lourists faced privation in iheir fight
to live. The hitherto gruff o«d mil
lionaire turned out to he a kind
hearted and self-sacrificing friend: the
saintly and charitable philanthropist
proved, at heart, to be a cowardly ami
selfish wretch, while the flippant so
ciety youth, who had tangoed and two- :
stepped himself into a listless hold on
life, was changed into a manly and
resolute fighter in defense of the help
less. Such were the fruits of chance :
that exposed Ihe true inwardness of,
men who had been false to thwmsclves
all their lives. And on this foundation
"The Show-Down." a Bluebird photo-|
play of rare beauty and interest, has
been built hv Lynn F. Reynolds for
exhibition al the Isis theater on Sun
day only, with Myrtle Gonzalez and
George Hernandez playing the star
pa rts.
SOUTH BOISE.
Next Friday evening the Ladles' Aid
soviet y of Second Presbyterian church
will give the first of their winter se
ries of community socials, at the
church, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. There
will he a program and also refresh
ments served. The teachers of Gar
field school are to he the guests of
honor and everybody is requested to
meet them. Those who can are re
quested to bring some garden stuff to
I
I
I
I
be used for the needy of the city this
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of
Marutan avenue, have a young son,
born last Sunday.
Mrs. Howard of Salt Lake who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Wukeman left for her home Sunday
evening.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Aid will be held at the church
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs.-Jansen of Chicago, Is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Roe of,
ivywiid.
Mrs. Gilbert of Eagle, who has been,
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Swan in
Ivywiid. will return to her home with
in a few days,
Jake Madder who is attending the
college of Idaho, spent Thursday night
with Irving W. Hart, Jr.
Mr. and Mi's. Alva Taylor and two
children have returned to their homo
in Custer county after visiting Mrs.
Heline, Mrs. Taylor's mother.
Friday afternoon tbs Improvement
club met with Mrs. S. T. Brown, Mrs.
T. D. Jones being assistant hostess.
j The house wan beautifully decorated
! vvl ' 1 ' white Japanese clematis and red
dahlias. The subject for discussion was
'The Early f.lfe of George Washing
ton nt Mt. Vernon."' During the aft
ernoon Mrs. J. W. Mills gave an In
I teresting reading. tattle Edna and
rtuth Oppenheim sang the "Rainbow"
I in a delightful child-like manner. The
hostesses served (Iclicious refreshments
after the program had been rendered.
The next meeting will he with Mrs
I Sargent on Broadway.
I The Westminster Gyild will meet
Tuesday evening with Mrs. John Bel-,
week
chir in Ivywiid.
Marian McConnell is
guest of Dorothy Poteel
The R. s. Summer family have moved
from Ivywiid to Boise proper.
Ira Holliday who has been 111 at
his mother's home on Broadway Is
much improved in health.
Mrs. W. 1,. Walker of Seattle who
has been a guest of lier rather and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Hand and her
sister. Mrs. J. B. Potoet returned to
her home last week.
A pleasant natatorium party was en
joyed Friday evening by some of the
younger set. Those participating were:
Carolyn Hurtling. Edna Swan. Alice
Brassfteld and Edna Nye and Henry
Hansen, I .a wren ce Koley and Charles
Swan. *
Pierce Park and Collister.
There has been a scarcity of picker?
and packers of prunes in this vicinity
during the wreck and fruit shipping
has been delayed a fit tic. This week
will see work Hjnong prunes about
completed and the shipping of apples
and pears ushered in.
Thomas Porritt has purchased a
five-room bungalow In South Boise
and moved his family there Wednes
day. Mr. Porritt has been employed
on the Collister ran* h since spring.
William Pierce who has been visit
ing his parents and taking in the rair
during the week, left for his home at
Rupert. Sunday expecting to stop over
at Gooding for a day or two.
Mrs. H. C. Miller of star came up
Tuesday, and is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Clifford Clark.
J. Holden has rented the Minis place
for next ye
ii*. but will
not move
on it
until Febru
ary.
Rupert B
>1 it ho of Gj
rden valle
has
purchased
he Stuart
place whi
•h is
part of the
old Green
Meadow i
anch.
and moved
his family
last week.
Bernice, the infant daughter of
Wayne Hicks, is quite ill in a Boise
hospital. Mrs. Hicks took her there
for treatment several days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford «'lark are re
joicing in the arrival of a son, born
Wednesday. Oct. 3.
Rev. K. N. Murphy will leave for
Pocatello Tuesday where he will at
tend a meeting of the synod of Idaho,
which convenes there Tuesday night.
Fierce. Park Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. L. B. Wilcox Wednesday aft
ernoon. •
Mrs. Loraine Lamb spent Tuesday
in Star visiting friends.
Mrs. Charles Pittman came down
from Centerville Thursday on a brief
business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Balsiger who
have been living in Centerville for
some time, expect to move to Boise in
November.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lamb are spend
ing Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Fred Butts. «
Dr. Collister has shipped eight cars
of prune# this seasoft: Ryan A* Starn.
eight curs, and W. S. Whitehead, 17
cars.
Mr. and Mrs. D. \Y. Henry will en
tertain Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Miller of
Boise for dinner Sunday.
C. T. Tappan Is spending a few days'
visiting friends at Emmett.
Andrew Sluka and family moved on
the mesa Saturday where fie has pur
chased five acres of land and build a
home.
__ #
We mofint animals, deer heads,
birds, rugs, robes and buck skins. I.
W. Limbert, Taxidermist and Tanners.
1124 Main St., Boise, Ida.
INTERURBAN TIME TABLE
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION CO.
Northern Division.
Lv. Boise for E igie, Star, Middleton
and Caldwell—
7:00. 8:00, 8:30, 11:00 A. M.
1:00. 2:00, 3:00 4:00, 5:30, 7:00, 9:00
11:00 p. m.
Lv. Boise for Duncan. *6:10, *7:00
•8:05 a. in.; 12:05 *4:05, 6:05, 6:05
p. m.
Lv. Duncan for Boise, *6:36 *7:30.
•8.30 a. m.; 12:30, *4:30, 6:30, 6:30
p. m.
•Daily except Sunday.
Southern Division.
Lv. Boise tor Meridian, Nampa and
Caldwell—
6:30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 a. m.
12:00, 1:30. 2:"0, 3:30, **4:40, 5:00,
6:30, 8:00, 9:30, *11:00 p. m.
••To Meridian only.
•To Nampa only.
Lv. Boise for McDermott 7:30, 9:00 ».
5:00 p. m.
Lv. McDermott for Bois j S 15. 11:20,11916
a. m.; 6:55 p. in.
Schedule subject to change without
notice.
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.
United States of America, District of!
Idaho. SS.
In the United States District Court in
and for said District Southern L>ivision.
No. 1019 In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of Louis A. Biunck,
Bankrupt.
To the creditor* of Louts A. Biunck,
of Boise. Idaho, in ihe county of Ada,
and district aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
4th day of October. A. D„ 1917. the
said Louis A. Biunck was duly adjudl-(
cated bankrupt: and lhat the first
meeting of his creditors will be held at
Boise City, in the Empire Bldg., on the!
17th day of October, A. D., 1917, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon, at which time
the said creditor* may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly corns before
said meeting.
W. H. 8AVTDG1S,
Referqe In Bankruptcy.
Office: Empire Bldg., Rooms 625-637.
Dated Boise, Idaho, Oct. 6th, 1917, 07
■
Fort Still Only Army
Many Established
|
Bv VK'TOR WKSTPHAL.
Fort sill, Okla.. the only post left out
of a dozen or more established in Ok
lahoma and Indian territories, wa? the
military renter from which a number
of important Indian campaigns were
directed and In later years was the
enforced home of the famous Apache
war chief. Geronimo. For 25 year«*
following his capture in Skeleton can
von, Arizona, Geroni
mo
pro oner of war at Fort Sill and when
he died, in 1909, his body was buried
in the little Indian cemetery within n
mile of the post.
Fort Sill wa.x
tinder the nam<
held as
located in June. 1866*
of Camp Wichita by
General B. H. Grlornon. On the samel
spot. 17 years before. 1852. the first
white men in this section of the coun
try, ''aptain R. B. Marcy. in command
of the Rod River expedition and
Captain George 11. McClellan, pitched
ca m p.
General Phil Sheridan «elected this
camp as the base of operations against
the ( heyennes and Klowns in 1868-9,!
which, in the "battle of Washita." put
• in end to Indian activities in western
Oklahoma. Partially covered stone
and dirt embankments erected by Gen
oral M he rida n are still visible north of!
.hc post. Shor tly afterward the new
post was named "Fort Sill" in honor'
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
PAIN-TING AND PAPERING done
neatli , quickly. Apply 4-2 So. 12th;
__ 02<ic
Tv. NT ED—To hear from owner of
some good running business for sale.:
Cedar, Minne
SO
LEARN "automobile engineering In a
Big, Practical School Est. 13 years.!
O. O. Mattson, 297
apolia, Minn.
National School of Engineering, Los
Angeles. S. O. tf
( >R RENT — Furnished apartments
for housekeeping; 628 Fort st; TL tf
WANTED—Ail Kind«
goods. Phon© 662
<>f second hand
I. tl-tf
PEOPLE DESIRING their furnaces
looked after for the winter phone
Chimney Sweep. Fire Dept. Tl Oc7c
F( )R
A -1
SALE—Sn
condition.
all cook stove
1912 N. 14th.
cheap,
t I07c
PROFESSIONAL CHIMNEY SWEEP
is hack in town. Phone Central Fire
Tl O7o
'OH RENT —House with 5 rooms,
nicely furnished, including piano.
Two permanent tenants only. Phone
193 or 1577-J. 07
LEARN THE TRADE THAT PAYS.
WE teach automobile repairing, driv
ing. machine work, acetylene weld
ing. ignition, 'ightlng and starting,
vulcanizing. Courses complete and
practical. Biggest school on coast.
Thousands of successful graduates.
We help students earn living. 56-1
page '•a ta log free. National Automo-f
bile richojl, (Est. 14 years), Los An-|
freies. S. O. tf.
LOST.
LOST Between Boise Payette wood
yard or near Fairview bridge, 15
jewel Elgin case, silverine case.
Hunting scene. Caldwell lumber ad
on fob. Notify this office; reward,
TL09c
LOST—Bay horse, branded H. O. oi
light shoulder; weight. 1100 lbs; un
broken; also branded on left stifle
id left jav
Bois
Notify Ed 08tner,
015
LOST A bay horse with mane roach,
Both hind feet are white. Weight
about 1000 lbs. Finder call 2371 -J.
Reward. 09
.OST —Qne bay mare
Weight 2300
ley. Mack, Idaho
ne black
Reward. H. N.
Lang
0120
FOR SALE New or used Smith motor
wheels. For free ride or demonstra
FOUND
FOUND—Gold brooch. Owner may
have it by proving ownership and
paying for advertisement. P. O.
box 526. 012c
FOR SALE— Mise.
tlon, phone 2481 -W.
Wed.. Sun, No
FOR SALE—Autos
USED CARS—Any make or
size, any price:
1916 Ford.
1915 Maxwell
Studebaker 4
Oakland
1917 Oakland
1817 Cole Eight
1916 King Eight
Bulck 6 Roadster
GEM STATE MOTOR COMPANY.
Phone 86.
915 Grove Street
Nampa Boise Mountain Home
Nam
tf
--- ----—— —
BANNOC6K MOTOR SALES OOM
PANY'S USED CAR BULLETIN NO.
27
We guarantee our used car* to be ex
actly a>i represented.
1917 Ford roadster
1917 Maxwell touring
1916 Maxwell touring
1915 Maxwell touring
{ halmers touring
1917 ('halmers roadster
Studebaker touring
1915 Overland touring
BANNOCK MOTOR SALES
COM
PANY
Distributors of Maxwell and Chalmers
Cars.
1012 Grove St..
Between Tenth and Eleventh Sts.
Boise, Idaho.
07-•
IN THE CAPITAL NEWS.
ALL THE NEWS FIRST
Post Left of the
In Indian Territory
of General JoBhua Woodrow Sill, a
prominent military leader of the Civil
war and a West Point classmate of
General Sheridan. Captain Henry W.
Ijiwton. who was instrumental in ihe
capture of Geronimo. and later be
came a general, was stationed here for
a time.
The old post presents the general
appearance of low stockades and rude
!y constructed quarters. With the ex
eption of the hospital building it is
without modern conveniences.
At the time of Its building the near
est railroad station was Fort Hark
ner. Kan.. 334 miles away. Communl
cation was interrupted by high water.
bad weather and frequent Indian at
tacks.
ings there
order prohibiting soldiers from
of the old barrack build
till remains an old army
hoot -
ing buffaloes' from ihe barrack's win
seemingly the intention of the
It i
government to make Fort Sill a divi
sion point, housing 16,000 men, a
many of the buildings being ptit up are
of a permanent nature. Including the
men housed in the temporary quarters
there are now close to 20,000 men her«*,
If S.ll is made a division post it will
requlr* at Fast $20.000,000 in its con
struction, according to the figures of
th n quartermaster general.
HELP WANTED—Male
GAS EIRE in coal stoves from coal
oil; cheaper than coal; agents bo
nanr.a. Wonder Burner CO.. C'Olum
bul> - O M<> '_SrO_02Sc
AGKXTS-To advertise our goods by
distributing free samples to con
sumers. 90 cents an hour. Writs
[ 0 , r t . f " n P*rtleulara. Favori Co..
4913 DrPW Davton ' ohl °
gfjDE LINE
MEN—Do you want a
real one that one order a day will
pay you $9? No samples to carry.
Something new.^Wrlte today. Can
did Mfg. Go., 2*18 Sigel St., Chicago
_____ O7o
WANTED Men. women to copy mail
ing sheets; $2 day or evening guar
anteed any energetic person. Enclose
dime for bona-fide registered con
tract. Great Western Publishing Co..
Rox 144, South Bend, Indiana. G 28 e
______
EVERY HOME ON FARM, IN SMALL
town or suburb needs and will buy
the wonderful Aladdin Kerosene
(coal oiI » mantle lamp. Five times
as bright as electric. Tested and
recommended by government and 34
leading universities. Awarded gold
medal. One farmer cleared over $500
in six weeks. Hundreds with rigs
or autos clearing $100 to $300 p«r
month. No capita] required. \\ *
furnish goods on time to reliable
men. Write quick for distributor's
proposition and lamp for free trial.
Mantle Ump Co., 614 Aladdin Bldg.
Portland. Ore. 07 c
:
J
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j
FINE BENCH LANDS FOR SALE
_FOR SALE—Real Estate
SO ACRES within one mils of Wild»,
Joining $200 land. Partly improved
for quick sale at $50 per acre. $1500
cash will handle this extraordinary
snap. M. L Walker Real Estate
Agency. Caldwell. Idaho . 0 13
So ACRES in the FAMOUS DEER
FLAT POTATO BELT" Joining th«
best potato field on the Flat, 40 in
alfalfa, balance clover sod plowed
up. Price $150 per acre. Term*. M.
L Walker Real Estate Agency, Cald
well. Idaho. oi3
Two miles north of Eagle on the
electric R. R. and 10 miles N. E. of
Boise, soil Is good sandy loam, old
water right, on small private owned
project, consisting of about 1000
acres, half of which has been sold,
and is going fast. Price $100 an
acre. Terms. Apply to Harry
Shane, mgr. of project at Wise
Piano House. Phone 671. Boise, Ida.
___________ ___N8
FARM LAND BARGAINS.
127 ACRE farm in the Boise valley
between Eagle and Star, on the in
terurban car line, large houee and
barn, hay grain and pasture land, al
so good for a dairy. Eastern owners
anxious to sell at the low price of
$8000 and on very easy terms. Thi»
is a sure bargain.
° f l f he be * t , 1& " d »" ' h *>
f, 8 " 0 * 1 ' tr h ° m Bo1 «' ne *> r M ""
idlan, Ridenbaugh water at $125 pei
acre. Ter
27 ACRES in the valley, 13 miles out
near Eagle .on car line and travel
road. Excellent buildings. For
13750. Term*.
340 ACRES of fine land In high »tat»
of cultivation, with good buildings,
all fenced and crossed fenced ioi
stock raising, at 335,000. Terms. Thi*
is something great and worth muui
more money.
600 ACRES of choice land, level and
nice, close to Boise, Is ottered |t the
remarkably low figure of only 160
per acre. Suitable for subdividing
or as * farm. Term*.
40 ACRES unimproved, good land,
fine location, easy to water, at $55
per acre, very easy term*.
WE HAVE THE BARGAINS.
W E. PIERCE A COMPANY.
The old reliable real estate dealers.
_ Oil
THIS EXCEPTIONAL farm bargain
is offered for this week only; hers
is a farm that for location, Improve
ments, soil and all around destre
abtltty has no equal In Boise Valley,
60 acres of good land one-third in
hay, nne-third In grain and one
third in pasture, excellent 5 room
bungalow, good barn handtly ar
ranged. cold storage and good deep
well of »ater. Mes on Interurban tin*
and has gravelled road leading lnh>
Boise, the price should be $$00 per
acre, but we are going to sell this
fine ranch*at U25 per acre, half
cash, balance an long aa dealred at
7 per cent, no trades will be consid
ered and no other terms. If you are
looking for a snap or want a home
here Is your opportunity. W. B
Pierce A Co.. The old reliable heal
estate dealer» on