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WILSON FAVORS GIVING BALLOT TO THE WOMEN Indorses Amendment in New York State and Urges Support for Move ment by States. High Praise for Work of American Women-Work ers Pleased and Predict Amendment Will Be Adopted. Washington, Oct. 25.—President Wil son today assured a delegation of New Turk suffragists of bis hearty support in the special suffrage election in that state. They were told to bear his ap proval of woman suffrage back to the voters of the Empire «state. In urg ing votes for women by «states thé president said he was- doing no more than carrying out the mandates of his party. The president gave no indication of a change from his stand against a na tional woman suffrage amendment and in favor of state action, but said: 'll is time for the people of the states of this country to show the world in what practical sense they have learned the lessons of democracy, that they are fighting for democracy because they believe in it and that thf're is no application of democracy which they do not believe in. It seems to me that this is the time for the states uf this union to take this ac tion." PRAISES WORK OF WOMEN. The president praised the war work of 'America's women highly. Ho said he regarded the. question of woman suffrage as "one of those questions which lie at the foundation of the or ganized life of men who have been more deeply touched by the present war than any struggle that has ever taken place before." At the close of the interview, Mrs. James Leeds I.aidlow predicted victory for the New York suffrage party, part ly because of the effect the president's appeal would have on voters. COAL JOBBERS WILL ASSIST GARFIELD Chicago, Oct. 25.—Infractions by coal Jobbers of the orders of Fuel Adminis trator Qarfield, will not he counten anced by the National Coal Jobbers' association, according to a resolution passed today. The resolution provides for the ap pointment of a committee with powers io expel any member found guilty of unsympathetic acts. A permanent committee, to remain In Washington ami work with the fuel administration to secure larger pro duction and adequate distribution of the coal supply, in an attempt to pre rent a scarcity, will be appointed by the association late today. E. M. Platt, of Chicago, was chosen president when the permanent organ ization was effected today. Other of ficers elected were W. A. Coyle, Beth lehem, Pa., vice president and L. Romansky, Chicago, secretary and treasurer. NEW MILUNERY. More new models just received. Prices right. The Bonnet Shop. IO 05 Main street.—Adv. Wed., Thurs., Fri., Bun. 028. WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD. No man can do his best when suf fering from backache, rheumatic pains, swollen joints, sore muscles or other symptoms of kidney trouble. B. H. Stone, 810 N. 2d St., Reading, Pa„ writes: "1 contracted a most severe case of kidney trouble. I gradually grew worse and for months was un able to attend to business. 1 began to use Foley Kidney Pills and soon found the pains were gone and I have had no aches aince. They have been worth their weight in gold to me." -White head Drug Store. Adv. T. Th. S. INFORMAL HEARINGS ON RATE INCREASES Washington, Oct. 2C. —Informal hear ings were scheduled today by the in terstate commerce commission to lake testimony on the propriety and rea sonableness of rate increases pro posed by the country's principal trans continental railroads. The tariffs which the carriers asked permission to file are voluminous. ' Attorney Exam iner Thurtell was assigned to hear ev idence at New York, Nov. 5, Chicago, Nov. 12 and Portland, Ore., Nov. 21. These hearings were arranged after Pacific coast and other Interests filed protests against the proposed rate ad vance*. WHY COLDS ARE DANGEROUS. It is not only the serious disease* that so often start with a cold that make a cold the most dangerous of minor ailments, but the fact that when a child has a cold he Is much more likely to contract germ diseasea such as scarlet fever and diptheria For this reason every cold should be gotten rid of as quickly as possible. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has gained a wide reputation for Its quick cures of bad colds. You will look a long time before you find a better preparation for that disease.—Adv T. Th & S. WANT8 TO VISIT GERMANY) 80 BUY8 LIBERTY BONDS Madison, Wia., Oct. 2B.—Otto Heintz Is a native of Germany. He intends to visit that country after the war. Bo today he bought 8100 worth of lib erty bonds, Which he will cash in to ward the trip when he is ready to go. W# With th e Extension People, University of Idaho GROWING SEED9 OF THE BIENNIAL VEGETABLES. By EI R. BENNETT, Field Horticulture. Seeds of the biennial garden vege tables, as cabbage, celery, cauliflower, onions, etc., are for the most part grown in Europe. Cauliflower seed cannot be grown In this country ex cept in a few very limited areas. There is no good reason, however, why as good srvd of all the other vegetables cannot be produced in this country as anywhere. In fact, the arid districts of the west provide ideal natural con ditions for the growing of many kinds of seed. All those garden vegetables that do not seed the first year must be Kept over winter and reset in the spring to make see<l. This list includes cab bage, celery, onions, beets and others of the root family. Parsnips and sal sify are not killed by freezing, hence, they may remain in the soil during the winter. Late fall is the time when preparation must be made for seed growing of the next year. The first requisite for successful seed growing is to know' the best type of the variety and species which is be ing grown, so as to keep up or Improve the type of the variety. This, in fact, is the vital factor In the work and de termines whether or not the operator has in him the stuff of which suc cessful seedsmen are made. For onion seed select medium sized, GIRLS! WOMEN! TAKE CASCARETS IF CONSTIPATED They liven your liver and bow els and clear your complexion. Don't stay headachy, bilious with breath bad and stom ach sour. Get a 10-cent box now'. Tonight sure! Take Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Cascarets will liven your liver and clean your thirty feet of bowels without griping You will wake up feeling grand. Your head will be clear, breath right, tongue clean, stomach sweet, eyes bright, step elastic and complex ion rosy—they're wonderful. Get a 10-cent box now at any drug store. Mothers can safely give a w'hole Cas caret to children any time when cross, feverish, bilious, tongue coated or con stipated—they are harmless.—Adv. Mobilizing for the War Your Uncle Sam ù getting ready to fight. All over the country, hundreds of thousands of artisans are busy with war preparations. Great warships are sliding off the ways; navy yards and arsenals are working night and day; great mobilisation camps are springing up as if by magic ; everywhere the vast resources of the Nation are being gathered together for war. AU over the Bell telephone system, thousands of employés are busily engaged in all branches of telephone activity, to keep pace with the extraordinary telephone needs of the Nation. Everywhere poles are being set and wires strung, central office equipment increased, new long distance lines constructed between important points and telephone facilities increased. J"® Sweater and more varied the Government 's war activities become, the greater will be the demands upon the Bell system for servi oe. With the increased Government requirements, there will be greater demands for commercial servloe. The scarcity of material and labor have set definite limit« to the amount of new construc tion, and thegieeds of the individual must be subordinated to those of the Nation. It is ping to be harder to supply new telephones, extension telephones and to put up wire to new telephone stations, because of the vast amount of telephone equipment devoted to the servie« of the Government, and because the Bell organisation has contributed heavily to the draft, and many of our technically trained men have voluntarily joined the colors. When yon use the telephone, we ask you to remember the patriotic service we are render ing the Government, the extraordinary conditions we are facing, and to help us maintain service by a conservative use of your telephone and equipment. Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company Heaters! Heaters! " BR ^;^ riN " CityDyeWorks Hart Schaffner Sc Marx W# carry the famous Universal Lino of Heatora. PIONEER FURNITURE C I 822-24, Idaho St. "Sailin' Away On th# Henry Clay." And "AlaxandaFa Got a Jazz Band Now." Lata Song Hit*. SAMPSON'S. Good Clothaa. Beat «quipped in tno atata; all kind« ana u.i. a. I ot elothee Cleaned, Eu-ad. Repaired and """ ! ITaaaad. Phone «« and Ilk«. » » m .119 N. 9!iJt, 6oui. Iditia/ IDAHO FISH CO. 611 IDAHO ST. 8. SAKAI, Prop. Frooh Halibut and 8almon w'eli ripened, typical bulba. These must be stored in a cool, dry place till spring, when they are set in the soil a bit deeper than they grew, in rows three feet apart. It Is best for the amateur seed grower to limit him self to one variety, else there is dan ger of losing the type through acci dental cross pollination. Cabbage and celery keep best over winter when they are pulled or dug late In the fall and the plants heeled in in taenches, In the same manner as 4s frequently used for bleaching cel ery. A section of an irrigation lateral, that is not to be used for carrying i water during the winter, makes a good trench for this purpose. Set the plants upright In the trench, pack a small amount of moist soil around the roots, then cover the trench over with poles or boards, and coarse manure or straw to protect from the cold. The trick in this work is to keep the cabbage or celery plants sufficiently cold to pre vent rotting and still not let them freeze. In spring, ns soon as freezing weather Is past, the plants must be taken from the trench and reset In the garden or field. Cabbage heads often become so compact that the bud (center of the head) cannot readily burst through the outer leaves, hence It is best to make a cut with a knife each way across the head at the time of setting. Beets, carrots, turnips, etc., may be stored in the cellar, aa for winter use, then sdt in the ground again In the spring. The reason so fpw gardeners grow their own seed of these biennial veg etables is that such a small amount of seed of each variety is needed that it ordinarily does not pay to take the trouble to do the work. One cabbage plant, if it makes seed well, will pro duce sufficient seed to plant a half acre or more. There are advantages, however, In growing one's own seed. Valuable strains may be kept, and the chances of getting the wrong variety are elim inated. Many onion growers now pro duce their own seed because of the risk taken in buying unknown seed. The uncertainty of being able to get what is wanted is now, also, a considerable factor, so, for many gardeners It may be wise this fall to provide for the future by preparing to grow seed next year. STOCK YARDS MEN TO DEMAND ADVANCE Chicago, Oct. 25.—Thirty thousand employes of the Union Stockyards will submit a demand for a wage increase next week, union officials announced today. These men. representing 19 trades, declares they average 12 hours labor a day, contrary to federal orders and receive the same pay for overtime as for regular hours. "We ore In a position to call upon the packers for more wages and better conditions," said John Fitzpatrick, president of the Chicago Federation of Labor. "There can be no trouble If the pack ers meet us in a spirit of negotiations." MEDICINES THAT AID NATURE MOST EFFECTUAL. As a general rule the medicines that aid nature are most effectual. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It loosens the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions and aids Nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. When you have need of such a medicine give It a trial. You will never regret it.— Adv.— T. Th. Æ a. George L. Weigand, of Topeka. Kas., built a birdhouse tills spring, painted the house white and the roof red and a bluebird raised a family In it. - ■».» - A homeless dog strayed Into a Pitts field, Mass., theater the other day and started to howl Just as the movie film read: "Let the dogs of war howl." * Ullllll 'föj ItlWM 1 \\\0 ■'A/ >V> Freshly Harvested Oats From the fields into the package — that's what "Sunripe" qual ity and freshness means. Order a pack age of— 51 ROLLED OATS and you'll discover the extra goodness of those oats immediately. Chil dren like "Sunripe" —you dnn t have to coax them to eat this health food. U tab Cereal Food Company as upon of that this and you It it.— a and film c lVhat is the most economical cooking fat ? When you step into your grocer's you find different shortenings—quoted at different prices. You may want to know which is the truly eco nomical shortening. The prices don't tell. Some shortenings will go much farther than others. For instance : ^ Many careful housekeepers have found that Cottolene goes very much farther than other shortenings which they had been using. The reason ? It is very much richer * I Cottolene contains no water. It is always uniform in quality. You will find, too, that pure, economical Cottolene gives to biscuits, cakes, pies and fried tid-bits a delicate flavor that even expensive butter might well be proud of. The unusual richness of wholesome Cottolene makes its economy a true economy. In baking, use one-third less of Cottolene than you have ordinarily used of other shortenings. Remember that the next time you order from your grocer. Remember, too, that he can supply Cottolene in tins of convenient sizes* Recipe for BAKING POWDER BISCUIT into two cups of sifted pastry flour sift and mix one level teaspoon salt and two rounded teaspoons baking powder; chop in one level tablespoon chilled Cottolene. Wet to stiff dough with y K cup half water and half milk. Rolled Y i inch thick and cut with 2-lSeh biscuit cutter this recipe will make about a dozen biscuits. ESTES: FA 1 R BA N KçSEEHZ] Cottolene " The Natural Shortening n Simonsen's Tamale and Chili Parlor WILL OPEN SATURDAY October 27th It shall be our endeavor to please our patrons in point of quality and service at all times. THE MENU Will Consist of Our Own Well Known TAMALES—MEXICAN CHILI—OYSTERS Light Lunches of All Kinds. Coffee of Special Blend Will Be Featured. Your Patronage is Respectfully Solicited Opposite City Hall SIMONSEN'S on Idaho Street THE WHOLESALE TAMALE BUSINESS FOR TOWN AND OUT OF TOWN WILL ALSO BE WELL TAKEN CARE OF. SCRAP IRON WANTED Malleable. Wrought or Steel (no sheet Iron) Caat Iron. BE8T PRICES PAID. IDAHO JUNK HOUSE 613 South Eighth, Beio* Ida. CON W. HESSE 1002 Main St. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Raoard uf ovar 40,000 Watchea Thera'» a Raaaon. The HALLMARK Your watoh will plaaaa you If wo repair It. Try Ua — W» Satisfy. J. T. Laughlin QUALITY—SERVKML 602 Main. Store