Evening capital news., October 25, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Around the Boise Valley Loop
Nampa Agent
HALLEY WILSON,
Phon* 485W
J. R. STOTTS
Reporter, Phon* 6r4,
BOISE.
Caldwell Agent
K MIL.-ER.
Pl.on'e. 462R or U.
. LOOP CITIES HAVE
SUCCESSFUL DAY IN
LIBERTY LOAN WORK
Nampa's Total Now $177,
750 and It Is Believed the
$200,000 Mark Will Be
Reached.
Nampa, Oct. 26.—After yesterday's
es mass of 82 sections of farming lands'
I
I
I
j
j
;
on the surrounding country by local
solicitors working under the supervis
ion of E. E. Smallwood, chairman of
the local campaign committee, liberty
loan subscriptions in this city and Its
adjacent territory now amount to
$177.750, and It Is probable that the
city will reach its quota of $200,000 by
(he close of the week, when the cam
paign ends. Of this total amount, the
1: irst National bank subscribed $50,- 1
Oon, the Farmers' and Merchants' Na- }
tional bank. $40.000, and Mayor Robert
A. Davis, jr., $25,000.
All business was suspended in this
cite yesterday In the Interest of the
highly aggressive canvass which was
made, and business men vied with each
other In the effort to see who could
contribute the greatest to the augmen
tat ion of the patriotic fund. Patriotic
ardor is at a high ebb in this city,
and citizens of* all avocations declare
it imperative that all loyal citizens
awake to a realization of the gravity
of the national situation and contribute
with patriotic zeal their individual hit
for victory in the struggle in which
the country is engaged.
Whatever measure of lethargy lias
hr«»n found has been encountered prin
cipally in the country districts, and
special efforts will be exercised
throughout the remainder of the cam
paign to impress their citizen
Is their duty to freely contribute to
that it
,
!
j
_ j
N"PW MAPTf CJTPT TXT !
iA Jit W HliirtA Oüii IJN
MERIDIAN CAMPAIGN
Meridian, Oct. 24.—Keyed to the
highest pitch of patriotism and en- 1
thusiasm, E. E. Sims, chairman of the;
local liberty loan campaign committee ly
and his corps of solicitors waged such
an energetic canvass of the surround- j
Ing country yesterday that the local |
subscriptions were increased such a j
sum thut they now amount to $15,600
The results of yesterday, when con
sidered from various viewpoints are
highly satisfactory, for they place this
city well to the front with other cities
of the state which have secured such
magnificent liberty loan bond sub
»eriptlons.
This includes the subscriptions of the
White Cross community, and with the
remainder of the week left for a con
tinuation, it is highly probable that
the $20,000 mark aspired to by Chair
man Sims will be reached.
Is
be
CALDWELL HOPES TO
SUBSCRIBE $200,000
Caldwell. Oct. 25.—Liberty loan sub
»criptions secured by J. H. Lowell,
chairman of the campaign committee
of this city, and his solicitor
da>
ester
canvass amounted to $5000 and
brought the total of (he subscription
of ibis city and us territory in this, 1
tnr second liberty loan campaign, up
to $120.000. Chairman Lowell will con-,
tinue his strenuous campaign through-'
k and exert every possible'
the city's quota of
r>ut the
pffort to secu
$ 200 , 000 .
EAGLE GIRLS FORM
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE
Eagle. Oct. 25.—An enthusiastic
meeting of girls and young women In
the inlcrcsls of patriotism was held
at the school house in Eagle Tuesday
evening. It was decided to organize
under the name of Girls' Patriotic
I.eague. Officers were elected and a
committee to draft a constitution and
by-laws was appointed.
Thirty-five girls signed tlie pledge
ds of the league and were divided
!
1
I
into groups to carry out special pa
triotic work. Twelve girls volunteered
their services to assist in taking tho
Lemon Juice
For Freckles
Girl*! Make beauty lotion *t
horn* for a few cents. Try HI
Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into
l bottle containing three ounces of or
chard white, »hake well, and you have
a quarter pint of the beat freckle and
tan lotion, and complexion beautifier,
at very, very small cost.
ÂTÂïsrj!
... ....... *
rant lotion Into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft and white the skin be
comes. Yes! It is harmless.
I
EAT AT THE
COLONIAL CAFE.
Th* Moat Popular and Up-te-Dat*
Oaf* In Caldwall.
A Flrat Class 8oda Fountain In
connection.
Lloyd Hardon and Dick Hofman,
Proprietors.
boxes for the soldiers.
The feasibility of organising a first
old class was nlso discussed but no
definite action was taken.
The officers of the league are: Rose
Curtis, president; Grace Hall, vice
president; Georgia Bays, secretary;
Mary Conway, treasurer.
The committee appointed to draw up
a constitution is composed of five mem
bors - Grace Hal1 - ,na Fisher, Edith
Heffner, Francis Bryce and Bessie
Bays.
I food conservation cards from house to
I house this week.
I Eighteen girls slgrfed up for the
knitting clnaa and Edith Heffner was
selected by them as leader.
j About the same number of girls si*
nifled their desire to make comfort kits
j for the soldiers. They selected Almeta
Mills as leader.
; It was uecided that th? organization
a* a whole should plan Christmas !
1 business in Boise today.
} L. W. Thraklll. of Boise, was a bus
iness visitor here yesterday.
j. F. Whitlock was a visitor to Boise
today,
Dr. Wells, of Orifino, will locate here
at an early date for the practice of
dentistry.
Mrs. J. M. Jackson visited in Boise
todav.
MERIDIAN
Meridian, Oct. 25.— Dr. H. T. Cook
was a business visitor to Boise today.
Miss Mary Singrey has accepted a
position with the local office of the
Nampa-Meridian irrigation district.
Postmaster J. J. Caldwell transacted
E. F. Atwater is reported very ill
with an attack of heart trouble.
Dana Yost visited in Boise last even
ing.
G. A. Remington, secretary of the
Nampa-Meridian irrigation district,
transacted business in Nampa today
EAGLE
Eagle, Oct. 25.—The Eagle school
planned and carried out a unique pro
gram for tiie observance of liberty
day Wednesday. The students of the
high school composed a number of
songs appropriate to the questions of
, the hour, the liberty loan, food con
! servation, etc.
At 2 o'clock, all the children of the
school formed in a procession at the
school house and to the roll of the
drum, played by Mr. Finnigan, from
the Soldiers' home, marched down
j town, proudly waving American flags.
j They marclmd through the streets then
! to ,he com ™ uni,y haI1 ' followed by a
inumber of the townspeople. Thev
and to the bugle calls given by Thomas
1 Wheeler. also of tho Soldiers' home,
Rev. Sheldon Blssel then spoke brief -
ly on the liberty loan and the food
conservation campaigns. His address
j was eloquent and was much
| elated by all.
j Mrs,
appre
. Andrews of Baker City
Is visiting her brother Tom Aiken.
They expect to depart for Long Beach.
California in a few days to spend the
winter.
Alvin Records, who fell from a 15
foot silo last Saturday Is reported to
be recovering.
STAR.
Shi
Oct. 25.—Mrs. Will Klrtlev and
Mrs. Bud Hughes were visitors In
Boise yesterday.
While playing ball Myrl Frost was
hit in the eye with a bat and painfully
injured. He is getting along nicely.
Mrs. J. T. Ohl and daughter. Mrs.
Will Stoner, were in Boise yesterday,
1 Mrs. Sarah Frost was visiting in
Boise yesterday
. Too Raines of Boi
terday.
Mrs. O. W. Stoner. Mrs. William
Bach, Mrs. J. W. Mershon. John Leslie.
Joseph Gale and Dr. O. W. Hall were
was here yes
all Boise visitors yesterday.
NAMPA
Nampa, Oct. 25.—V. T. Elver was a
business visitor to Boise today.
A. B. Anderson, of Weiser, is visit
ing in the city as the guest of Mr. and
! Mrs. William Elwell.
1 W. C. Dewey transacted busines* in
Boise yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cannell, of
La Grande, Ore., are visiting in the
I city.
Rogers is quite ill
P nel "nonia fever and was taken to the
local hospital yesterday for medical
treatment.
The birth of a hoy baby is reported
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Blakesley who reside In the Bowmont
community.
Mrs. H. P. McKee entertained at her
home on Tenth avenue yesterday aft
ernoon complimentary to her sister-in
law, Mrs. Oliver Fox, of California,
who is visiting her. Among the out
of-town guests was Mrs. L. C. Knowl
ton. of Caldwell.
SENATOR BORAH TO
SPEAK AT CALDWELL
Caldwell, Oct. 25.—Interest In this
city today very largely centers in the
address upon national issues which
United States Senator William
" rr f
fr-'- vr
,he ■»•■rounding communities
Borak
will be
In attendance and an exceedingly large
audience is anticipated. Senator
address will constitute the
thiVd number of the special lyceuin
provided by the Commercial club as
the evening entertainment feature for
the farmers' agricultural achool which
commenced Tuesday.
marriage License.
Caldwell, Oct. 25.—A marriage li
cense was issued yesterday to Albert
Lee Healey and Oakley C. Park, both
of Parma.
Is
to
of
ed
to
__ .... ...... ...... .. .
the ! Wilson ha* railed all people to prayer
; that the world may take on democ
| racy,
| The theme of Mrs. Cïlllen's talk cen
j tered about the coming of Paha'o'llah
whom she announced was the fulfilment
of the messianic principle and through
„-horn the light of the past 100 years
! has been shed on the world *- —
SOMETHING MAY BE
EXPECTED ON OCT. 28
SAYS MRS. GILLEN
Oct. 28 Is the day mentioned In
Daniel ns the thousand, three hundred
j and five and thirtieth day, Mrs. Char
lotte Zu Tavern Gillen announced Inst
evening In a talk at the blue parlor of
the Owyhee hotel on the subject of
"World Democracy and the Bahai
Movement." Mrs. Qillen called atten
tion to the significance that Oct. 28
also the day on which President
a
awakening of freedom and Invention.
The United States has figured pe
culiarly In the general awakening, she
said. In the year 1844, on the day when
the coming of Baha'o'llah was an
nounced by hi* forerunner.
Morse sent the first telegram with
the historic scriptural words, "Behold
what God hath wrought." Later on
the same day In which Lincoln issued
the proclamation freeing the slaves!
Baha'o'llah sent out his proclamation
for the freedom of the world from splr
ltual slavery.
Baha o'llah passed from the earth In
1892 at his prison home In Acca, Syria,
and his work since then has centered
around his son, Abdul Baha. The an
nouncement that Oct. 28 is the day
prophesied In Daniel does not come
from Abdul Baha. who is shut In Syria
by the war and from whom no message
has been received for two years or
more, but from one of the followers in
the United States. Mrs. Gillen stated
that It was expected that that date
would bring a world refreshing of spir
itual light. The words of Daniel which
are also the ones actively studied since
the coming of the war are;
"Blessed is he that waiteth and com
eth to the thousand three hundred and
fi\e and thirtieth day. But go thy way
till the end be; for thou shalt rest and
stand in thy lot at the end of the
days."
Mrs. Gillen who has been in Boise
for the past month, left this morning
for her home in Seattle, stopping en
route at Ontario and Portland.
GERMANY LOSES 25
PLANES IN ATTEMPT
TO BOMBARD NANCY
Paris, Oct. 25.—Twenty-five ene
my aeroplanes were brought down
by the French on Wednesday
alone, today's official statement
announced.
Nancy was the object of an
other German atr raid, but without
any victims.
SUGAR PROMISED TO
RELIEVE FAMINE
Washington, D. C„ Oct. 25.—Sugar to
relieve the famine in the east within a
week or two, was promised by the food
administration today, following ar
rangements It engineered between
Louisiana producers and the Ameri
can Sugar Refining company for 200,
000,000 pounds. ^
The prices agreed upon should result
in sugar retailing for 9 cents, de
creasing toward the end of the year.
But without direct control of retail
dealers, Herbert Hoover is ordering re
finers and distributors not to supply
those who charge exorbitant prices.
Publicity will be given the wholesale
sugar prices in the various stales and
the administration's food reporters will
check up profiteers.
up profiteers.
HALLOWE'EN DANCE TO BE
GIVEN AT PAYETTE HOTEL.
(Capital News Special Service.)
Payette, Oct. 25.—The opening event
of Payette's social season was the big
Hallowe'en dance given Wednesday
night at the Bancroft hotel. The lobby
and dining room, which were cleared
of furniture, were attractively decor
ated in the Hallowe'en colors, black
and yellow. The music was furnish
ed by Hazeltlne's orchestra, composed
of Mrs. A. L. Jenkins, pianist; W. L.
Hazeltine, violinist and L. F. Farrow,
drums.
Sixty couples participated In the
dance, some of them coming from On
tario and Weiser. A number of
knights of the grip were among the
dancers.
Plans are under way for a big danc
ing party at the Bancroft on Thanks
giving day, and a grand ball on New
Year's eve.
FUNERAL OF THOMAS FRAZIER.
Nampa. Oct. 25.—Funeral services
will be held from the home of Mrs. M.
E. Jones on North Sixth street tomor
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for her
son, Thomas Frazier who died yester
day morning following a long Illness.
Rev. E. B. Meredith will conduct the
services. Burial will be In the Kohler
lawn cemetery.
WIFE OF PIONEe'r MINISTER
PASSE8 AWAY AT CALDWELL
Caldwell, Oct. 25.—As a result of a
stroke of paralysis received several j
days ago, Mrs. M. F. Meade, wife of
Rev. M. F. Meade, a pioneer minister i
of this section, died at her home in '
this city.
Funeral services will he held for the
deceased from the Presbyterian church
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Rev.
F. E. Sprtnger, of the College of Idaho,
conducting the services.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Caldwell. Oct. 25.—A suit was filed j
In the district court yesterday by;
Katherine L. Griffith against Benjamin,
Frank Griffith, The papers In the case
were at once withdrawn but the suit
Is presumed to be an action for divorce.
ENGLISHMAN 'NATURALIZED.
Caldwell, Oct. 25.—F*inal naturaliza
tion papers were Issued yesterday by
Judge EX L. Bryan of the district court
to Georga Lewis Crulkshank. a native
of England.
Four of tho thirteen eons of It 8.
Will* of Oakdale, Pa., are in tho Unit
ed States service, and five others are
of military age and subject to the
draft.
M.
STOCKS; PRICES
TAKE A TUMBLE
Liquidation to Forestall
Seizure by the Govern
ment Responsible for the
Weakening of Market.
New York, Oct. 25.—Liquidation by
Germans of holdings of Union Pacific
stock to forestall seizure by the gov
ernment, was the reason assigned by
Wall street for the weakness In that
issue this afternoon. Holdings of one
prominent German alone in Union Pa
cific^ would easily cause such a slump
in Union, the street said.
Union Pacific sold ol'f to a new low
since 1915 of 117%. Canadian Pacific
dropped 4% points to 145 on heavy of
ferings.
Bears used this weakness to full ad
vantage.
IRREGULAR OPENING.
I he market opened Irregular. United
States Steel opened at 105, up %;
Union Pueific, 118%, off %; Kennecott,
33%. off %; Bethlehem B, 83%, up %;
Utah, 80, up %; Willys Overland, 22%,
off %; Marine preferred, 93%, up %,
and Cuba Cane. 31, up %.
Marine preferred advanced to a new
high of 94%, up on a flood of buying.
Atlantic Gulf moved up 1% points to
108% in anticipation of a big extra
dividend Friday.
Leading issues showed small reac
tions during the first half hour.
Heavy buying by influential com
mission houses broadened the market
in the second half hour, the trend be
ing upward. Steels, Central Leather
and American Can were active. New
highs were registered by Marine pre
ferred at 94% and by Atlantic Gulf at
109.
BUT ONE EXPLANATION.
The weakness in rails spread to New
Haven, St. Paul and Reading in the
early afternoon. The only explanation
advanced was that of selling for Ger
man account.
In the last hour the market weak
ened. Marine was off 2% from today's
high at 26%. Bethlehem B sold at
83%, off 2%; Steel, 104%, off 1%;
American Can, 41%, off 1%; New York
Central, 71 %; off 1%; Union Pacific,
116%, off 2%; St. Paul, 44%, off 2%,
and Utah Copper, 79%, off 1%. The
market closed weak.
U. S. Steel closed at 104%, off %.
Marine preferred, 89%, off 3%. Union
Pacific. 117%, off 1%. Utah. 80%, up
%. Bethlehem B, 87%, up %.
,
!
to
a
NEW YORK SUN REVIEW.
New York. Oct. 25,-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
Today's stock market was scercely
more interesting than yesterday's short;
session. The volume of business trans- j
acted was but little larger, although
the general tone showed improvement.
In the early hours considerable strength
was displayed by the industrial list,
particularly by the steel and shipping
shares, which were well bought at ad
canees of 1 to 2 points or so.
The rails were weak.
The entire list weakened In the. last
hour. Recessions from the day's high
level ranged from a fraction to more
than «a point, while losses on the day
were from a fraction to more than two
j
i
'
j cows, 4@6.76; best heifers. 7@S; bulls.
4@6.76; calves, 5@9.o9; stockers and
feeders. 4@7.25.
points. Union Pacific went below 117.
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Oct. 25. : —Hogs closed with
best steady and others weak. Top hogs
1676. Estimates tomorrow 13,000.
Cattle closed steady. Top cattle was
17; calves 1500; estimates tomorrow
7000.
Sheep closed steady. Top sheep 12.75;
lambs 17.75. Estimates tomorrow are
10 , 000 .
Hogs — Receipts, 15,000. Market
steady to strong. Mixed and butch
ers. 14.65® 16.70; good to heavy, 15.20®
16.75; rough heavy, 14.60@14.85; light,
14.25@16.45; pigs, 10.25013.85.
Cattle — Receipts, 11,000. Market
steady. Peeves, 6.85 @17; cows and
heifers, 4.85 @12; stockers and feeders,
6@11.50; calves, 8@15; western steers,
6.10® 13.75.
Sheep — Receipts. 12.000. Market
steady. Native, 8.75@11.76; western,
9@12.75; lambs, native, 12.25@16.75;
lambs, western, 12.50@17.75.
OMAHA.
South Omaha, Oct. 25.—Cattle -Re
ceipts, 8150. Market, steady to strong.
Steers, 7.00@16.50; cows and heifers,
6.00@8.75: stockers and feeders. 6.00®
13.00; calves, 8.00@12.60; bulls and
stags. 6.50® 7.50.
Hogs—Receipts, 2200. Market, 5 @10
higher. Bulk of sales, 15.55® 15.75;
top. 15.95.
Sheep — Receipts, 10.500. Market,
steady to stronger. Yearlings, ]1.50@
12.75; wethers. 11.00@12.00; lambs,
16.00@17.00; ewes, 9.50@10.50.
PORTLAND.
Portland. Oct. 26— Cattle—Receipts,
387. Market slow. Best beef steers,
9.60@10; good beef steers. 8@9.25;
best beef cows, 7@8; ordinary to good
Hogs—Receipts. 376. Market weaker.
Prime light. 15.60@15.76; prime heavy,
15.60@15.60; pigs, 14@T4.25; bulk
14.50@14.60.
Sheep—Receipts, 76. Market con
gested. Western lambs, 14@14..'iO:
valley lambs, 13.50@14; yearlings, 12.50
@13; wethers, 12@12.50; ewes, 8.50@
10.60.
GRAIN
CHICAGO.
Chicago, OcL 26.—A heavy commis
sion house demand today sent Decem
ber corn up % cents over yesterday's
to
to
on
closing prices. Fair offerings in the
other months kept their prices fairly
steady.
December com opened % lower, at
»1.16%, but later gained %. January
ïï*",? Ur V; har ' Kf ' d ' at " *° Bt * t°
$1.13%. Ma> opened at $1.12, up %,
later gaining %.
Oats trading was irregular, influ
enced by corn. October oats opened
at 60, up %, but later lost the same
fraction. December opened unchanged
at 58%, later selling at 59%. May
opened % higher nt 60% and subso- j
quently gained the same fraction. I
Provisions were steady on a steady
hog market
Corn — December, 1.20; January,
1.16%; May, l.lSty.
Oats—October, 60% December, 59%;
May. 60%.
POTATOES.
Chicago, Oct 25.—Potatoes receipts,
46 car*. Wisconsin* and Minnesota«,
2.10@2.25.
PRODUCE
NEW YORK.
New York, Oct. 25.—Sugar—Raw,
quiet; centrifugal, 96 test, 6.90; Mus
covado, 89 test. 6.02; refined, quiet;
cut loaf, 9.85; crushed, 9.60; powdered,
S.30@8.55; granulated, 8.35.
Coffee—Rio No. 7, on the spot. 8.
Hay—Firm. No. 1, 1.20@1.25; No.
3, 95@1.05.
Clover—85 @1.15.
MONEY,
New York, Oct. 25.—Money on eall,
4; six months, 5 % @5 % ; mercantile
paper, 5%.
Bar silver—New York, 82%; demand,
sterling, 4.75 3/16.
^ e ^ HUKar ' $»« cw *
LOCAL MARKET8.
Concord grapes, per lb..........4%c
Casaba melons, per lb............ 4c
Honey Dew Melons, lb........... s c
Cranberries, per quart ..........20c
Italian prunes, per lb .............4c
Peaches, Salway ........
Damson plumbs. 6 lbs for
Pumpkins, per lb.......
Squnsh, per lb.........
Barllett pears, box......
Egg plant, each........
New beets, bunch ........
New turnips, bunch . ...
Potatoes ... ......
New onions, lb. .
Celery, per bunch .
Cauliflower, per lb.
Lettuce, per head
Parsley, per bunch
Mint, per bunch .
Green onions ......
Radishes ..........
Cabbage, per lb. .
Cantaloupes..........J and 4 for 2 ic
Green peppers, doz..............$-,
Ranch eggs, per dozen.......
Creamery butter, per lb ...........5.50
No. 1 storage eggs, per doz... 45@5Cc
Ranch butter, per lb ........45@50a
Cooking apples ...............$1@1.5$
, - $8.50
! Sugar, per cwt., cane ...........$8.75
Flour, straight grades, per 48
pound sack ..............$2.65@2.80
Flour, high patent, per 48-pound
...II. 00
... 25c
.......... » 2.00
............ 5c
.............£c
......... .. 5c
..8 lbs. for 25c
............ 4c
....5c and 10c
............ 8c
.... I for 5c
.... 2 for 6c
I
I ....... .............$2.70@3.00
' ?" P .° 0 U " d ...........
! la ' rd , 10-lb. pall 'ü."!.' '.['Mil
Hen^per pound* 111
Roasting chickens, per pound!.'!.' 30c
j Fryers, lb.........
Turkeys, per pound
Geese, per pound ..
Ducks, per pound
. 35c
..85c
. .180
..27c
...45c
...40c
.. ,25'j
.31c
Local Cured Meats
Bacon, sliced, per pound ....
Bacon, per pound by strip ...
Picnic ham, per pound .....
Regular hams, per pound ...
Sliced ham, per pound .........:.45c
Fish.
Oysters, N. Y. counts, per doz .....90c
Oysters, Virginia selects, per doz ..60c
Salmon, per lb ..................27%
Halibut, per lb ..................27%c
Smelt, per lb .....................20c
Crabs, each..................30@40c
p.
p.
m.
a.
the
each..................30@40c
WHOLESALE.
Honey, per ease ...........$2.75@3.25
Potatoes, per hundred ...........$1.75
Fresh ranch eggs, case »10.50 to $11.00
Carrots, per hundred ............$l.a#
Livestock and Poultfy.
Cows, per cwt.................$5@6.50
Steers ........................$6@6.50
Prime hogs, per cwt............$15.00
Medium hogs ...................$14.75
Heavy hogs ....................$14.00
Hens ........................... j 5c
Dairy Products.
Cheese, per pound .......... 24 @ 25c
Cube butter, per lb............... 4$p
Milk for butter fat, per pound.... 50c
Creamery butter, per lb........... 48c
Butter fat. per pound ........... 48c
COMMERCIAL CLUB
GOES ON RECORD ON
RAILWAY PROBLEMS
The traffic committee of the Boise
Commercial club at a meeting Wednes
day afternoon took up the question of
the national incorporation of railroads.
The committee appointed by the Na
tional Chamber of Commerce, after in
vestigating the advisability of legisla
tion along this line, made the follow
ing recommendations:
"That provision be made for the fed
eral regulation of the Issuance of rail
road securities.
"That congress pass a general rail 1
road incorporation law under which alii
railroad camera subject to the juris
rllation of the -----------------P.
dlstlon of the interstate commerce
commission may organize.
"That If congress passes a general
railroad incorporation law, all railroads
subject to the Jurisdiction of the inter
state commerce commission, both
those now existing and those hereafter
to be created, be required to organize
under this law.
"That the interstate commerce com
mission be given authority by statute
to regulate Intrastate rates when
those rates affect Interstate com
merce."
The traffic committee of the Boise
Commercial club unanimously voted
for the flret three provisions. The vote
on the fourth provision was flva In the
affirmativ* and one In tha negative.
Tha committee was in sympathy with
the provision for the reason that It felt
that It would not taka away from the
state commissions any authority that
they now have.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Addle Tousley to Jonathan O. Kei
lev. 8150., lot 3, block 6, Ul /erslde
addition.
Sarah E. Devalley to Ira N. Levsl
\'*y. lots 13 and 14. block 4. Warm
Springs avenue addition,
FOR SALE—Real Estate
% ACRE and 8 room modern bunga
low on car line to trade for city
property.
j SO ACRES paid up water, good build
I ings, 47 alfalfa, 15 pasture, balaaee
grain. Price 814,000.
40 ACRES fenced, close to Boise,
$3300.
80 ACRES, small buildings, 65 clover,
25 grain land, Settlers water, price
$150 per acre. Day Realty, Corner,
10th and Idaho. tf
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
j* CAN YOU BEAT ITT
I ^ 11-ROOM HOUSE close In,
+ modern; value, $10,000; 5
4* room modern house nearby,
+ value $3000; 4-room house
* near, value $2000. Total value.
* $16,000. Will sell at sacrifice;
* price one-half or »7500, all
* clear. Terms. This property
4* is only two blocks from post
* office. In good condition. To
* tal income will run around
* $700 a year.
* Schooler Starling Agenoy,
+ 822-324-S26 Overland Bldg.
* Phone 358-W. TL. tf.
WANTED—All kinds of second hand
goods. Phone 562-J. tl-tf
THE WONDERFUL HOWARD
OVERDRAFT HEATER; TWICE
THE HEAT WITH HALF THE
FUEL. COMPANY STORE. 906
IDAHO. tL ,tf
CALL that man Dick when selling
furniture. He has a machine and
will call promptly. Standaid Ex
change store, 12th and Main. Phone
898. tlN8
APPLES—Bring your boxe* and oome
to the farm for Jonathans at $1 and
Grimes Golden at $1.15. Lone Birch
Place. Phone 2434-W. tl028c
INTERURBAN TIME TABLE
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION CO.
Northern Division.
Lv. Boise for Eagle, Star, Middleton
and Caldwell—
7:00. 8; 00, 9:30, 11:00 A. M.
1:00, 2:00, 3:00 4:00, 6:30, 7:00, 8:00
11:00 p. m.
Lv. Boise for Duncan, *6:10, *7:00
*8:05 a. m.; 12:05 *4:05, 5:05, 6:05
p. m.
Lv. Duncan for Boise, *6:35 *7:80,
*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, 2:70, 3:30, ••4:40, 6 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 a.
m. ; 4:30, 5:00 p. m.
Lv. McDermott for Bolet 8:15, 11;20,
a. m.; 6:55 p. m.
Schedule subject to change without
notice.
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice for Publication of Time Ap
pointed for Proving Will, Etc.
In the Probate Court of Ada County,
State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph
. Hollister, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court,
made on the 22nd day of October, 1917,
notice Is hereby given that Monday,
the 5th day of November, 1917, nt 10
o'clock a. m. of said day. at the Court
contest the same.
Dated October 22. 1917.
R. H. DUNLAP. Clerk.
Adv. Nov. 1.
1 November
nr e- a ni*fn<!
" „"T"
roflt ' *° •'»taDllsh the Old Peoples
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROV
ING WILL, ETC.
In the Probate Court of Ada Coun
ty. State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Helen
Hunt, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of »aid Court,
made on the 20th day of October, 1917,
notice is hereby given that Thursday,
the first day of November. 1917, at 2
o'clock p. m. of said day, at the Court
Room of said Court, at the Court House
In Boise, County of Ada, has been ap
pointed as the time and place for prov
ing the will of said Helen Hunt, de
ceased, and for hearing the application
of C. A. Prouty for the Issuance to
him of letters of administration with
tho will annexed, when and where any
person interested may appear and con
test the same.
Dated Oct. 20, 1917.
R. H. DU NT. A P.
Adv. 0-31. Clerk.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given thst a meet
ing will he heid on the 1st day of
1917, for the purpose of
corporation, without
Home at Boise, Idaho. Bald meeting
to be held at the Commercial club
rooms In the Boise City National Bank
building. Boise. Idaho.
And for the further purpose of elect
ing a board of directors and to do all
and e\ erything that may properly
come before the meeting.
Thurs., Oct. IS; Sun., Oct. 21; Thurs.
Oct. 25; Sun., Oct. 28,—Adv.
IDAHO STATE LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Boisa, Idaho.
NOTICE.
There is delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock on account of the
assessment levied on the 14th day of
September, 1917, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respec
tive share holders, as follows:
Stockholder's Cert. No. of Ain't
Name. No. Shares. Due.
Adams, W. J. N..... 580 5 $ 5.00
j
IV
as
the
ing,
LEGAL NOTICE.
Albert. M. F. ...... 220
Allison. Alexander,
Wm. W. and Jos.
C., trustees In
trust for Minnie
Allison Haskett.. 1028
Anderson. Geo. D.. 478,
Aubertin. M. Louise 632
Bailey, Clara E..... 338
Barrett, H. E....... 398
Baugh, W. H....... 850
Baugh. W. H....... 33
Blomgren, Chas. ... 790
Bohrer. John ....... 270
Boardman, F. G ..... 361
Bressler, F. K....... 873
Buck, Geo.......... 601
Carlyle, W. H...... 488
Carpenter, W. A.... 657
Cary, F. T.......... «05
Chamberlain, E. M.. 646
Chester, W. H..... 669
Clark, S. K......... 803
Crawford, Dorothy.. 743
Creps, Nina 0......482
Cupp, Walter ......1020
Davis, Hester A... 693
Drlessel. Geo. A...
Drlggs, Don C.....
Dunford, J. L.... „
Dunstan, Josla ....
Emery, J. H.......
Empey, John .....
Finney, Wm. .....
10
50
85
4
5
1
28%
25.00
25.00
20.00
20.00
10.00
200.00
50.00
25.00
100.00
10.00
25.00
6.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
60.00
86.00
4.00
6.00
1.00
28.50
French, C. 8.....
Gardner, F. M....
Gary, John S.....
Gayle, Jaa. T....
Glorieux, A. J...,.
Gorton, L. M......
Gridley, O. E.....
Gulser, Samuel ,•
Hartwell, A. W,
Hartwell, A. W-.
Haskett. Mlnnla Al
lison .. ,, ,
Higgs, A. A -----
Hoover, C. A..——,
Hopkins, A. J—
Horn, W. T
Howell, Ezra J.,-^
Hunt, R. S________
Hyde, Geo. B.
Hyde, Geo. T....„.
Irsfeld, N. W.
Ireton, a W. . „ _
Jameson, J. C.
Johnson, Martin.
Johnson, Martin.....880
Johnston, W. H..„
Johnston, Wm. El...
Johnston. Alex ....
Jones, Ruby .
Kackley, Ida_____567
Kerr, Carrie M....
Kilham, E. H......
Kimbrough, John .
Knight, K........
Knight, Martha
Lamberton, C. H...
Lane, Jas. H........ 817
Lane. Jennie B..... 818
La ugh ran, Graoa ..
Lewis, Leo. 890
Liming, P. O......
LinR, A. T.......
Link, A. T.......
Link, A. T........
Lounsberry, Andrew 207
Lucas, A. B......... 912
Lyons, W. H........ 488
Matthews, Samuel.. 468
Meyer, A........... 721
Michael. Earl J..... 246
Miller, F. R.........1010
Miller, F. R......... 938
Morris, J. B........ 681
McCornlck, W. S.. „ 18»
McCutcheon, O. EX.. 828
McDonald, Chas. L.. 722
McDougal, B. H.....
. 720
50
60.00
26
26.00
. 940
«H
8.34
297
12
12.00
. 614
60
60.00
.. 621
10
10.00
. 470
R
6.00
. 729
26
15.00
. 176
60
60.00
. 835
1
8.00
. «18
15
15.00
. 775
10
10.0«
.. 4
6
6.00
106
200
100.00
. 847
60
«0.00
. «86
5
5.0«
. 880
to
•0.0ft
. 168
1
2.00
» 483
to
•0.0ft
. «97
10
10.0ft
. 88«
85
•5.0ft
. «11
•
».0ft
. 680
10
10.09
. 8T4
10
10.0ft
. 475
60
•0.0ft
100
. 637
to*
mot
• IMT
n
MkOft
. ITT
l*
1M0
. «>8
10
10.0ft
. 718
6
6.0*
. «81
60
10.0»
. 447
10
10.0ft
. 443
10
10.00
. 791
85
16.00
. 498
10
10.0ft'
. «47
10
10.0»
. 221
6
6.00
. «9«
8
2.0»
. 48«
«0
«0.00
. 560
10
10.no
. 840
460
460.00
. 46
26
25.00
619
6
6.00
. 667
100
10O.O0
, «35
6
6.00
, 634
25
25.00
. 633
50
60.00
. 215
25
25.00
. 65
5
5.00
760
2
2.00
. 817
25
25.00
, 818
23
25.00
. 699
25
25.00
. 890
25
25.00
611
10
10.00
122
691
592
50
60.00
50.00
25.00
10.00
15.00
6.00
10.00
16.00
20.00
10.00
10.00
26.00
McDougal, B. H..... 648
10.00
McMurray, John...
431
20
20.00
Nowlin, Marla.....
587
10
10.00
Olden, B. F. ......
338
1
1.00
Parks, Geo. S...... 651
100
*00.00
Passey, John T..».,
466
10
10.00
Patch, L. V ...... ..
78
6
6.00
j Patterson, J. D-.
489
10
lo.no
Paxton, G. C.......
650
26
25.00
Pence, Peter.
919
20
20.0»
Perkins, Mrs. 991
29
28 00
Pomeroy, E. Gw.......
188
100
100.00
Porter, EX
406
10
10.00
Prescott, B. H......
654
10
10.00
Quigley, H. FX
68«
10
10.00
Read, Carrie FI ....
445
6
6.00
Robinson, J. F...40», 401
6»
50.00
Rowe, T. TV, -, TT
CIS
10
10.00
Sanders, W. T.....
tes
20
tO.Oftt
Schmadeka, C. Q.
662. 663. 664, 681,
666
26
15.0ft
Seawell. Ethel M....
879
6
t.oot
Short, Wm. ........
S09
20
20.00
Shoup, w. a ......
499
5
6.00
Sims, H. c. ...
435
5
5.00
Skipton, Mrs. T. A..
804
2
2.00
Slick, W. B........
82
100
100.00
Slick, J. W .........
702
60
60.00
Smedley, H. C. ....
466
10
10.00
Snook/John W.;...
188
60
60.00
Spackman, Hester .
6S6
10
10.00
Speer, W. J........
49
25
25.0»
States, G. W.......
533
10
10.00
Steele. Jas. H.......
587
25
26.00
Stone, Barbara A...
758
25
26.00
Stottlor, Harry TV..
668
2
2.0»
Sullivan. R. A.......
383
10
10.00
Thatcher. N. D.....
6«6
60
50.00
Thomas, W. H......
463
10
10.00
Thompson, A. 8.....
730
2
l.oo
Trout. J. H........
688
10
io.no
Unger. M. J........
««4
10
10.00
Van Kuren, Wm. G.
623
50
60.00
Vial. M. I. .........
419
6
6.00
Wagner, Wm......
811
10
10.00
Walker. Mrs. F. E..
671
10
10.00
Wajlantyne, C.....
448
10
10.00
Warner, Bros......
574
10
10.00
Witherspoon, C. D.
172,
848
30
80.00
Wann, Jas. H .......
667
25
26.00
IV orthlngton, Titos.
L................
749
t
LOO
Woodvlne, G. W. ..
740
25
15.00
Young, VV. H......
404
6
5.00
And inaccordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock
as may be necessary will be sold at
the office of the Idaho State Life In
surance Company In the Empire Build
ing, Boise, Idaho, on the 6th day of
November. 1917, at 2 o'clock p. m., on
auch data to pay delinquent assess
ments thereon together with costs of
advertising and expenses of the aalet
GBO. B. WOOD.
Secratary,
Office: Empire Building, Boise, Ida.
Adv. 03«