Evening capital news., October 30, 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.
Phone 485W
J. R. STOTTS
Repartee, Phone 6r4,
BOISE.
Caldwell Agent
K MILuER.
PI.one« 452R or tS.
STORY OF l»Y
TOLD TO TUT JURY
AT MURDER TRIAL
Spanish Woman Who Killed
Her Husband Declares
She Shot to Save Her
Own Life.
Caldwell, Oet. 30.—When Mrs. Lo
rensu Calzacorta, charged with the
murder of her husband Juan Calzacor
11. took the witness stand in the dis
trict court before Judge Smith In her
own defense this afternoon, she de
tailed the tragedy in which her hus
band came to his death from a pistol
shot fired by her own hand in their
home in Nampa at about 1 o'clock the
, .. , . , „ ,
morning of Sunday, July 8 The fata
shot, she testified, was fired in self
tie tense, and to save her own life.
I he testimony was given In the
Spanish language and was interpreted
to iho court and the jurors. The testi
inony of Mrs. Calzacorta followed and
very largely corroborated that given
In the forenoon session by Sheriff j
Ceorgo W. Froman, County Coroner
A. A. Farris of this city and Chief of
Police Larry Maloney of Nampa, as
to the appearance of the room in which
the tragedy occurred at the time they
visited it shortly after the killing of]
her husband by Mrse. Calzacorta.
STATE'S CASE STATED.
The forenoon session was almost en
tirelv consumed by the statements of j
the case by County Attorney Alfred j
Stone and the attorneys for the
defense and the introduction of the
testimony of Sheriff Froman, County
Coroner A. A. Farris and Nampa's
chief of police, Larry Malonev. Con
of Mrs. Calzacorta |
sequent to the pi
it is believed that the trial of the case j
will be finished some time tomorrow.
The jury selected for the trial of the
case is composed of the following: K.
S.: Brown. Wilder; Thorwald Olson,
Nampa; Fred Crete. Caldwell; W. G.
Cowcen, Caldwell; E. L. Shaw, Cald
well; Ira A. White, Caldwell; G. M.
Paulson, Wilder; Elza Phillips, Middle
ton; A. P. Alexanderson, Caldwell; Al
fred Watts, Wilder; H. C. Dunagan,
Wilder; Charles Paynton, Caldwell.
CANCELLATION OF
LEASE PROBABLE
Caldwell. Oct. 30.—The cancellation
of the lease held by the Sebree In
terests of the Wilder line from the
Oregon Short Line, which it leased lost
year with a view to Its electrification
is highly probable. This fact was vir
tually admitted today by W. R. Se
bree, president of the Caldwell Trac
tion company, when he said upon be
ing pressed for a statement as to his
probable course, "To be frank with
you, the proposition is being consid
ered but has not yet been determined."
Mr. Sebrce also stated that as a mat
ter of business he is having to con
sider a reduction of service on his
electric line. In explaining his posi
tion, he said: "Had we been able to
carry on our plan for the electrifica
tion of the Wilder line, thus making a
single system of the two lines the
economy of operation would have
eliminated any question of retrench
ment. Our electric equipment is in
service on our present line not to ex
ceed 50 per cent of its normal capac
ity."
HIGH PRAISE FOR COMMERCIAL
DEPARTMENT OF SCHOOL
Nampa, Oct. 30.—Alter having vis
ited 63 commercial colleges or com
mercial departments of public schools
the past year, Professor A. B. ZuTav
ern. one of the leading educators of the
west and formerly head of the com
mercial department of the Boise High
school, declares that the commercial
department of the high school of this
city is up to the standard of the lead
ing commercial colleges in the United
States. Its course, he declares, is iden
tical with that of 90 per cent of the
commercial colleges of the country.
VALUABLE PROPERTY BOUGHT
BY TRANSFER COMPANY
Nampa, Oct. 30.—The mammoth
warehouse, occupied by the Young
Transfer company at Front street and
Eleventh avenue, which was formerly
occupied by the Tuttle Wholesale Gro
cery company, has been purchased of
the Marcus Daly estate by J. M. Neil,
of the transfer company, as a perma
nent building for the transfer com
pany. The price paid for the building;
has not been given out, but it is un- j
derstood that it was a large sum of i
money, and the consummation of the
purchase is highly reflective of the
confidence reposed in the future
growth and development of this city
by its business men.
REVIVAL AT EAGLE.
Eagle. Oct. 30.—A revival meeting
Is now In progress at this place under
the a usplcee . of the Nazarene church
of which Rev. Newton Kendall is
pastor.
Miss Mabel Stake has been secured
as evangelist and Miss Ethel Howell
as singer. Both are earnest workers.
All who attend the services will re
ceive a cordial welcome.
EAT AT THE
COLONIAL CAFE.
Th« Most Popular and Up-to-Dato
Omfo in Caldwall.
A First Class Soda Fountain in
eonnaction.
Lloyd Harden and Diek Hofman,
Proprietors.
FRUIT TO VALUE OF
HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS SHIPPED
Nampa. Oct. 30.—The future magni
tude of the fruit industry in the coun
try immediately surrounding this city
is reflected through the proportions,
the business of the industry has as
sumed this year. Fruit to the value
of $1,000,000 in this section and the
Payette country has been purchased
and shipped out by the local house of
the Dennis, Kimball & Pope Fruit
company through L. A. Blunck, its
state agent. Thirty-four carloads of
the shipments made by Mr. Blunck
have been gathered from orchards in
this immediate section. The local
packing house of this company is also
to be considered of no small import
to the city in a business way in view
of the fact that it employs more than
40 laborers.
HANDSOME REVENUE FROM
TWENTY ACRES OF CLOVER
Nampa, Oct. 30.—Indicative of the
remunerative returns which may be
secured from the production of clover
seed fn th „ surrollndinR country the
; fnct thnt the clover seod and thp hav
! from a 20-acre field this year realized
Theodore Turner, residing near this
ci1y the handaom< . sum of $20( , 0 or an
average revenue of *100 per acre. The
flrst cut tlng of Mr. Turner s hay crop
| H estimated to have been worth *450.
The second crop was allowed to ripen
and was cut for seed which he sold
for $1139.44. The straw of this crop
is held to be worth *100 for feed, bring
ing the total revenue up to the sum
mentioned.
-------
,NAZARENES CENTER EFFORTS
, 0N HOLINESS COLLEGE
Nampa, Oct. 30.—Special recognition
haB bePn * iven the Northwest Holiness
c0,Ie & e of thi " city through the action
educational board of the Naz
arene church at a recent meeting, mak
ing it the one educational institution of
the northwestern states. This means a
ar *? ly Increased student body for the
? ca ' co le * e and a vast expansion of
the business of this city, consequent
to the additional money which will be
spent for board and other expenses In
cidental to student life.
FUNERAL OF MRsT OLSON.
Nampa, Oct. 30.—Funeral services I
were held from the Catholic church at!
9 o'clock this morning for Mrs. Teresa
Olson who died Sunday afternoon at
her home in the Melba community.
Rev. Father J. P. Ries conducting the j
services. The demise of the deceased
is mourned by her husband and one
child.
G* A. Remington, who was oper
on Saturday at a Boise hospital
^ or a ppendlcltiR is reported to be pro
CALDWELL.
Caldwell, Oet. SO.—Attorney O. M.
Van Duyn transacted legal business in
Boise yesterday.
s. E. Bailey and son. Ray, of Boise,
were business visitors in the city yes
terday.
James Dement, Jr., was a Boise vis
itor yesterday.
Charles Whiffin, of Boise, was a vis
itor in the city yesterday.
A local party, composed of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Weaver, James Kelleher
and Cordon Dille visited in Nampa
Sunday.
O. C. Robinson, manager of the
Shank Auto company, transacted bus
iness in Boise yesterday.
Miss Dorothy Merritt who is en
gaged in teaching at Bowmont spent
the week-end In the city with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Merritt.
Monte Gwinn, of Boise, was a busi
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
George Mitchell, of Emmett, was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Ike Dickey is a business visitor at
Jordan Valley, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vogt visited
In Boise yesterday.
Hugh Merritt, of Deer Flat, spent
yesterday In the city.
Chief of Police Larry Maloney, of
Nampa, was a visitor in the city yes
terday.
Frank McKinley, of the Shank Auto|
company, was a Boise visitor yester
da y.
MERIDIAN
Meridian, Oct. 30.—Mr. and Mrs. L.
C. Russell were Boise visitor« today.
Ralph Palmer has accepted a posi- j
tion with the Wilcox Pharmacy.
A tennis tournament features the j
activities at the Rural high school !
this week.
Joe Fuld, of Hailey, was a business \
visitor here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Booth were
called to Weiser yesterday by the ser
ious illness of Mrs. Booth's father, 1
Mr. Giles.
Shad Clark transacted business In
Boise today.
Emmett, the little son of Mr. and!
gressing nicely.
E. Carr was a business visitor to
Boise today.
Mrs. W. F. Turner visited lit ßoise
today.
Miss Hannah Kellerman was the
guest of Boise friends today.
Mrs. W. F, Downey was a visitor to
Boise today.
Mrs. Robert Van Court was the
guest of Boise friends today.
Mariemus Neilsen spent today in
Nampa.
NAMPA
Nampa, Oct »0.— W. D. Robbin and
family left yesterday for North Pow
der, Ore., where they will mak« their
future home.
Mrs. Jennie Young has gone to
Wichita, Kansas, where she will spend
the winter.
After a visit of a week with friends
In the city. Miss Emma Bennett has
returned to her home In Nyssa, Ore.
Mrs. R. D. Arnold and little son have
SKOBELEFF LEADS
SLAV LABOR PARTY
Skobeleff, labor minister of Ruaala.
Russia's labor minister, Skobeleff,
is the leader of the Radical Socialist
party and one of the most important
figures in Russia today. Skobeleff
was instrumental in the forming of
the council of workmen and soldiers.
He has several times served as a
member of Kerensky's cabinet, but
has been obliged to resign each time
, because of his radical views,
1
I «a
w
gone to Omaha, Nebraska, for a visit
of six weeks.
Mrs. Mary Lennon has moved to
Notus, where she will spend the win
ter with her daughter, Miss Bonnie,
who is teaching there.
Mrs. F. S. Calkins has gone to Kan
sas City, Mo., for an extended visit
ith relatives.
Mrs. A1 Crane and little son and
Mrs. Quackenbush have gone to
Washtach, Iowa, to spend the winter.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Scott at her home at Nineteenth ave
nue and Second street. South, Friday
afternoon.
Judge W. W. Snell was a Caldwell
visitor today.
~ STAR. ~
Star, Oct. 30.—Miss Dora Créa son of
New Plymouth visited here Sunday
with friends and relatives.
The Christian Endeavor of the
Friends church gave a Hallowe'en
welnnie roast at L. W. Heston's. There
were «about 40 present and all reported
a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Sa lee and little daugh
ter of Boise visited Mrs. Salee'a broth
I
I er * Will Kirtley.
Carl Newman has gone to Portland
to take a course in automobile engi
neerlng.
The regular meeting of the W. C. T.
j U. meeting will be held Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Patrick Cor
ron.
Elza Shaffer was a Boise visitor to
day. -
Ladies! Buy your cloth for suit or
coat from Gus R. Mueller, 35 Falk
Bldg. Adv-NovlO
Books, Fancy China, Mocassins at
Schackner's Art & Gift Shop. Picture
framing. Adv
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 said 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
°iii letters administration with
the will annexed, when and where any
person interested may appear and con
test the same.
Dated Oct. 20, 1917.
R. H. DUNLAP,
—Adv. 0-31. Clerk.
YOUR SPINE TELLS US
The Story of Your Ailment«
OTIOIS •( n, «f Dm ftllewhi pt
mil 4« timed b| mnn Im- U
I at Hit iplni k| a aaklaaaM ■
'««• larlabta. |
h«S»t Chiropractie S
£S t < »final,
unci Adjustment* E
Zc, will ™
Remove the A
..dm. > Cause of —
CtNriAl OMCA*
YMlCHb fc Utes
We u*e neither knife nor drug«
Consultation Free.
CECIL & CECIL
Doctor« of Chiropractic
McCarty Bldg., Boise, Idaho.
INTERURBAN TIME TABLE
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION CO.
Northern Division.
Lv. Boise for E-igle, Star, Middleton
and Caldwell—
7:00. 8:00, S: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. *8:10, *7:00
*8:06 a. m.; 12:05 *4:06, 6:08, 8:05
p. ra.
Lv. Duncan for Bolae, *8:36 *7:30,
*8:30 a. m.; 12:39. *4:30, 6:30, 6:30
p. m.
•Dal^y except Sunday.
Southern Division.
Lv. Boise for Meridian, Nampa and
Caldwell—
8:30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 a. m.
12:00, 1:30, 2:20, 3:30, **4:49, 6:00,
8:88, 8:00, 9:*0, *11:00 p. m.
••TO Meridian only.
•To Nampa only.
Lv. Boise for McDermott 7:*0, 9:00 a.
m.; 4:30, 6:00 p. m.
Lv. McDermott for Bois > I:II, 11:20,
a. m. ; 6:66 p. m.
Schedule subject to change without
notice.,
WHOLE LIST 0F !
STOCKS CLOSE
AT LOW POINTS
Closing of Canadian Ex
changes Has Depressing
Effect and War News Also
Causes Declines.
New York, Oct. 30.—Weakness char- t
acterized the whole list when the mar
ket opened today. Utah opened at'
80, off %; Marine preferred, 101%,
off %; Canadian Pacific, 13714, off 1%; !
Anaconda, 61%, off %; Crucible, 63%, j
off *4; American Car, 40%, off %;
ten» 1«
H6thlehem B,-81, off ■
1H; Central Leather, 69%, off %;
[Steel, 102% @103, off %<g>%.
First liberty loan opened $100,000 at
09.94, off .02.
Unfavorable news from Italy con
tinue to have a depressing effect on
I the market. A flood of selling orders
appeared at the opening. Big declines j
resulted before the offerings were ab
sorbed. General Motors made a new
low at 86.
RAILROAD STOCKS DROP.
Canadian Pacific declined to another
new low' at 136, when selling increased.
Erie common likewise dropped to a
low of 15%. While* American hide and
leather held steady. Central Leathcfr
continued weak.
The most buoyant stock was Marine
preferred. ,
Failure of the Montreal exchange to
ceipts, 9500. Market, strong to a shade
open until eleven o'clock caused a
short flurry. Canadian Pacific lost six
points to 132%. Atchison dropped to
a new low at 91 while Reading, St.
Paul and Louisville and Nashville
showed losses of more than onee point.
Coppers, however, gained.
The while list, excepting Motors,
improved in the early afternoon. Steel
common led to recovery, selling up to
103%; American Hide and Leather
preferred sold to a new high at 67%.
Distillers advanced 1% to 36%.
The market closed weak.
American Hide and Leather prefer
red soared 4% to a new high at 62%,
on Inside buying. United States Steel
closed at 102% off %, Marine pre
ferred 99%, off 2%, Utah 80%. up %,
Canadian Pacific 134%, off 4% and
Bethlehem B 80 off 2%.
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Oct. 30.—The hog market
closed strong, mostly 26 higher. Top
hogs 16.95. Estimates tomorrow 26,
900.
Cattle closed steady. Top cattle
17.00; calves 15.00. Estimated tomor
row 20.000.
Sheep closed 10 to 25 higher. Top
sheep 12.85; lambs, 17.50. Estimated
tomorrow 20,000.
Hogs—Receipts, 14,000; market
strong 15 higher; mixed and butchers,
15.20@16.80; good to heavy, 15.65#
16.80; rough heavy, 15.05@15.30; light,
J4.75@16.70; pigs, 10.75@14.40. Esti
mated tomorrow:
Cattle—Receipts, 10,000; market
steady; beeves, 6.75@17.00; cows and
heifers, 5.00#12.10; Stockers and fee
ers, 6.00@15.50; calves. S.00@15.00;
western steers, 6.20@13.70
Sheep—Receipts, 14,000; market
strong, 10 higher; native, 8.80@12.00;
western, 9.10@12.85; lambs, native,
12.40@ 17.00; iambs, western, 13.00@
17.50.
OMAHA.
South Omaha, Oct. 30.—Cattle—Re
higher. Steers, 7@16.50; cows and
heifers, 5@9.10; Stockers and feeders,
6@13; calves, 8@12.50; bulls and stags,
5.50@7.750.
Hogs—Receipts, 2700. Market, 15 to
25c higher. Bulk of sales, 16.25@16.50;
top, 16.60.
Sheep—Receipts, 15.500. Market,
steady to 25c higher. Yearlings, 11.50
@13; wethers, 11@12.50; lambs. 1G.25®
17.25; ewes. 10@10.75.
PORTLAND.
Portland, Oct. 30.—Cattle—Receipts.
215; market steady; best beef steers,
9.75 @10.00; good beef steers, 7.50 @
7.75; best beef cows, 7.00@7.60; ordi
nary to good cows, 4@6; best heifers,
7@8.75; bulls, 4@6.75; calves, 7@9.50;
Stockers and feeders, 4 @7.25.
Hogs—Receipts, 329; market steady;
prime light, 15.75@15.85; prime heavy.
15.50® 15.75; pigs. 13^0® 14.00; bulk,
14.50@14.75.
Sheep—Receipts 160; market steady,
western lambs, 14.00 @14.50; valley
lambs, 13.60@14.00; yearlings, 12.50@
13.00; wethers, 12.00@12.50; ewes,
8.50@T0.50.
GRAIN
CHICAGO.
Tra.de was almost at a standstill on
the board of trade today with the re
sult that grain prices were practically
unchanged.
December corn opened late at *1.18%
up H. later gaining %. January
opened % lower, but later gained the
The Idaho Medical Company
Men. we can without a doubt, give you the very best of medical
treatment If you are suffering with any Acute and Chronic Private Dis
ease, Blood and Skin troubles, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Rheumatism. Plies,
Fistulae, Stricture, getting up at night, Unnatural Losses, Extreme Nerv
ousness. Loss of Ambition. We are equipped with the latest Instruments
and appliances to give you quick and lasting results. To those that
have been disappointed In getting well, we ask you to call on us. After
a thorough examination we can tell you the facts. We can by request
refer you to many rases that we have gotten well, some that had given
up all hopes of ever being well. What we have done for others we can
do for you. We publish no testimonials of satisfied patients as every-*
thing Is strictly confidential. All prescriptions are filled from our own
drug stock. Personal care and attention given to each and every case
until they are well. Payments may be arranged to suit your convenience.
Consultation and advice free.
OFFICE HOUR81 9. A. M. «0 12 M. 1 P. M. to 5 P. M. 7 P. M. to 8 P. M.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS, 10 A. M. to 12 M.
IDAHO MEDICAL COMPANY.
S, 9, 7 and 8, Odd Fallows' Bldg., 9th and Idaho Sts., Boise, Idaho.
The Origin of Famous
Sayings.
TOM BROWN. 1863-1704.
I do not love thee, Doctor Fell,
The reason why I cannot tell;
But this alone I know full well,
I do not love thee, Doctor Fell.
—Laconic«.
In the reign of Charles II a certain
worthy divine at Whitehall thus ad
dressed himself to the auditory at the
conclusion of his sermon; ''In short,
you don't live up to the precepts of
the gospel, but abandon yourselves to
your Irregular appetites, you must ex
pect to receive your reward In a cer
tain place which 'tls not good manners
to mention here."—Laconics.
same fraction, to *1.16%. May opened
at 31.13%, down %, later selling at
*1.14.
Oats w : as a shade higher. October
opened late, down %, at 59, later gain
A4. December opened 58%. up %,
| u ter gaining the same fraction. May
May G0%
opened % higher at 60%, continuing
at that figure.
Provisions w'ere steady despite
higher hog market.
Corn—December 118%. January 116.
May 113%.
Oats—October 69. December 68%.
PRODUCE
NEW YORK.
New York, Oct. 30.—Sugar—Raw',
quiet; centrifugal, 96 test, 6.90; Mus
covado, 89 test, 6.02; refined, quiet; cut
lof * 9 - 85; «rushed, 9.60; powdered, 8.30
@8.55; granulated, 8.35.
Coffe—Rio No, 7, on the spot, 77%
Hay—Demand good. No. 1, 1.30; No.
3, 1*0501.10.
Clover—87% @1.20.
POTATOES.
Chicago, Oct. 30.—Potatoes receipts,
39 cars. Wisconsins and Minnesotas,
1.9O0Ï.15.
MONEY.
New York, Oct. 30.—Money on coll,
4: six months, 5%; mercantile paper,
5%@G: Bar Silver—Now York, 90%.
demand—Sterling, 4.75 3-16.
LOCAL MARKETS.
Concord grapes, per lb..........4%
Casaba melons, per lb............ 4c
Honey Dow Melons, lb........... 8c
Cranberries, per quart..........20c
Huckleberries, per lb .............20c
Italian prunes, per lb .............4c
Peaches, Salway ................$1.0u
Pumpkins, per lb................. 2c
Squash, per lb...................2c
Bartlett pears, box............. fj.oo
Egg plant, each ................ 5c
New beets, bunch ..................£
New turnips, bunch .......... s
Potatoes ...............8 lbs. for 25c
New onions, lb.................... 4
Celery, per bunch .........5 C and 10c
Cauliflower, per lb................ g
Lettuce, per head ................ t®
Parsley, per bunch ............... tc
Mint, per bunch ..... j
Green onions ................2 for 5c
Radishes .....................2 for 5o
Cabbage, per lb.................
Green peppers, doz................ 2 5
Creamery butter, per lb ..........25c
No. 1 storage eggs, per doz... 45@5C'
Ranch butter, per lb ........45@50.'!
Cooking apples ...............*1@1.59
Beet sugar, per cwt.............*8.75
Sugar, per cwt., cane ...........*8.75
Flour, straight grades, per 48 pound
■ack ......................S2.50@2.65
Flour, high patent, per 48-pound
lack
Kice, per pound ......
Eastern lard, 10-1b. pail
Ranch eggs, per doz. ..
Cottolene, per pail ...
Hens, per pound . . ..
Roasting chickens,
Fryers, lb.......
*2.55@3.00
..19@U%o
......*3.10
........56c
........*1.16@2.50
.............. 27c
per pound.....30e
85c
Turkeys, per pound ...........,..35c
Geese, per pound.... . ............. 2 0c
Ducks, per pound ................. 2 7o
Local Cured Meats
Bacon, sliced, per pound ..........45c
Bacon, per pound by strip.........40c
Picnic ham, per pound ........... 25»
Regular hams, per pound .........31c
Sliced ham, per pound ...........45c
Fish.
Oysters, N. Y. counts, per doz .....90c
Oysters, Virginia selects per doz ,.60c
Salmon, per lb .................. 2 ;^
Halibut, per lb ..................27%o
Smelt, per lb ..................... 2 0e
Crabs, each..................30@40c
WHOLESALE.
Honey, per case ...........*2.75@3.25
Potatoes, per hundred ...........*1.75
Fresh ranch eggs, case ... ,*12@12.50
Carrots, per hundred ............*l.o0
Livestock and Poultfy.
Cows, per cwt .......'......*5.50@6.00
Steers......................*6.00@7.0oj
Prime hogs, per cwt ...........*14.50
Medium hogs ...................*14.00
Heavy hogs ....................*13.50
Dairy Products.
Cheese, per pound .......... 24@25c
Cube butter, per lb..................
Milk for butter fat, per pound.... 50c
Creamery butter, per lb........... 48c
Butter fat. per pound ........... 48c
An Austrian engineer has Invented
apparatus for taking photographs made
by a number of cameras at different
angles from a balloon and combining
them into a single correct view.
LEGAL NOTICE
if
IDAHO «TATE LIFE INSURANCE
b • ij u
NnV r b *'
Th„r„ !. S 1.
There 1» 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 Am't
Name. No. Shares, flue.
Adams, W. J. N..... 530 6 » 5.00
Allison, Alexander,
Wm. W. and Jos.
C., trustees in
trust for Minnie
«a
c
C
c
C
c
0
C
I
!
Allison Haskett..
1028
25
Anderson, Geo. D.
478
25
Aubertln, M. Louise 692
20
Barrett, H. E......
398
10
Baugh. W. II......
3f>0
200
Baugh, W. H......
33
50
Blomgren, Chns. ..
790
25
Bohrer, John ......
270
100
Boardman, F. G....
361
10'
fRuck. Geo.........
5
Carlyle, W. H.....
489
10
Cary, F. T.........
605
10
Chester, W. H____
559
50
Clark, S. K.......
303
35
Crawford, Dorothy.
742
4
Creps, Nina G .....
432
5
Cupp, Walter ......
1020
i
Davis, Hester A. .
693
Driessel, Geo. A...
720
50
Dr iggs, Don C.....
337
25
Dun ford, J. L......
940
Dunstan, Josie ....
12
Edwards, T. M.....
614
50
Eichelberger, T. E.
621
10
Empey, John .....
729
25
Finney, Wm......
176
50
Fisher, C. C........
835
2
Frederick, Chaa____
618
25
French, C. S.......
775
10
Gardner, F. M......
5
Gary, John S.......
105
200
Gayle, Jas. T......
247
50
Gestal Nnrcisaa F.
. «85
5
Girard, Geo. F .....
so
Glorieux, A. J......
163
2
Gorton, L. M.......
20
Gulser, Samuel . ..
886
25
Hancock, E. H.....
811
3
Hanson, Enoch W.
580
10
Harkins, P......
874
10
Harris, Alexander.
475
50
Hartwell, A. W.
100
Hartwell, A. W....
627
100
Haskett, Minnie Al
lison ............
1027
25
Hoover, C. A......
698
10
Horn, W. T......
631
50
Howell, Ezra J....
447
10
Hyde, Geo. E......
791
25
Trsfeld, X. W. ..
547
10
Ireton, C. W. ..
221
5
Jameson, J. C. ..
6:^6
2
Johnson, Martin....
438
Johnson, Martin...
60
Johnston, W. H....
660
10
Johnston, Wm. E..
849
450
Johnston, Alex ...
46
25
Jones, Ruby ......
519
5
Kaokley, Ida .....
• 567
100
Kerr, Carrie M....
635
6
Kilh.am. E. H......
634
25
Kimbrough, John .
633
50
Knight. S.........
21»
25
Knight, Martha ...
65
5
Lamberton, C. H...
750
2
Lang, Jas. H.......
817
25
Lane, Jennie E....
818
25
Laughran, Grace .
699
26
Lewis, Leo. N......
890
25
Lounsherry, Andrew 207
50
Lucas, A. B........
912
25
Lyons, W. H.......
483
10
Matthews, Samuel.
468
15
Miller, F. R.......
1010
Miller. F. R........
938
16
McCornick, W. «s...
189
10
McCutcheon, O. E..
328
10
McDougal, B. H....
648
10
McMurray, John...
431
20
Nowlin, Maria.....
527
10
Olden, B. F .......
338
1
Parks, Geo. S......
651
100
Patch, I* V.......
78
5
Patterson, J. D....
439
10
Paxton, G. C.......
650
25
Perkins, Mrs. S'mn'
991
23
Pomeroy, E. G ......
183
100
Quigley, H. K. . .
650
10
Read, Carrie E. ..
445
5
Robinson, J. F...400
401
60
Rowe, T. W.....
513
10
Sanders, W. T. ..
659
20
Schmadeka, C. G.
662, 563, 564, 565
566
25
Seawell, Ethel M...
879
5
Short, Wm........
309
20
Shoup, W. C......
499
5
Sims, H. C.....
435
5
Skipton. Mrs. T. A.
804
2
Slick, W. B.......
82
100
Slick, J. W.........
702
50
Snook, John W.....
188
50
Spackinnn, Hester
6S6
10
Steele, Jas. IT.......
587
25
Stone, Barbara A...
752
25
StotUer, Harry W..
6'.8
2
Sullivan, R. A.......
383
10
Thomas, W. H......
462
10
Trout, J. H........
688
10
Unger, M. J........
664
10
Van Kuren, Wm. (4.
523
50
Vial. M. L..........
419
5
W.'ilhintyne, C.....
448
10
Wann. Jas. H .......
667
25
Worthington, Thos.
749
2
Woodvine, G. W. ..
740
25
Young. W. II......
404
5
And Inaccordance
with
law so
85.00
COO
600
1,00
28.50
50.00
25.00
8.34
12.00
60.00
10.00
25.00
3-00
25.00
25.00
20.00
10.00
200.00
60.00
26.00
100.00
10.00
5.00
10.00
10.00
60.00
25.00
60.00
2.00
25.00
10.00
5.00
200.00
60.00
5.00
80.00
2.00
20.00
10.00
10.00
50.00
100.00
25.00
10.00
50.00
10.00
?5'®°
25.00
60.00
16.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
20.00
5.00
10.00
25.00
83.00
100.00
10.00
5.00
50.00
10.00
20.00
20.00 i
5.00 j
6.00 t
2.00 !
100.00 j
50.00
50.00
10.00
25.00
25.00
2.00
10.00
10.00 I
*0.00 1
10.00
60.00
5.00
10.00
25.00
10.00
5.00
2.00
60.00
10.00
450.00
25.00
5.00
100.00
5.00
25.00
50.00
25.00
6.00
2.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
10.00
15.00
10.00
1.00
100.00
2.00
25.00
5.00
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
such date to pay delinquent assess
monts thereon together with costs of
advertising and expenses of the sale.
GEO. B. WOOD,
Secretary.
Office: Empire Building, Boise, Ida.
Adv. 030
Boise-Emmett Auto Stage
Office 112 N. Twelfth St.
12-Paseenger Cadillac Special Built
Cara.
Daily Schedule Boise to. Emmett.
8:15 a. m., 4:30 p. m., 9:00 p. m.,
Saturday and Sunday only. Fare,
$1.50 one way.
TRASK BROTHERS.
Proprietors.
RAY H. TRASK, Manager.
112 N. 12th St. Phone No. 2.
ALL THE NEW^B FIRST
IN THE CAPITAL NEWS.
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE FOR BID8 .
i The hoar<1 of trustees of the Sol
fliers' Home and Idaho State Penlten
tlary will receive sealed bids at the
j wpretary of Btate> , offlce unt „ 10
o'clock a. m„ Tuesday, November 13
for (he following supplies to bo fur
nished within the next six months to
either instltuion calling for them. The
board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Tobacco, smoking, TT. I», I cent
pnekages, 60 gross.
Tobacco chewing, 525 pounds.
Matches, Sunset, 86 cases.
Sugar, granulated cane, 7000 pounds.
Sugar, bar, 150 pounds.
Ten. green, 150 pounds.
Coffe, Rio, 2000 pounds.
Coffee, blended, 2800 pounds.
Cocoa, (W. Bakers) 50 pounds.
Chocolate, W. B., unsweetened (12
pound box), 60 pounds.
Flour (Wigwam or similar grade),
56,000 pounds.
Flour, Graham, 600 pounds.
Corn tneal, 700 pounds.
Rice, 1000 pounds.
Butter, creamery, 1500 pounds.
Baking powder. Schillings or Catlu
nict. 280 pounds.
Macaroni, 1500 pounds.
1 Salt, Liverpool or New York, 3300
pounds.
j Cheese, full cream. 1200 pounds.
j Rolled Oats. 90o, 15 sack»,
Cream of Wheat. 6 cases.
j Force, 6 cases.
1 Tapioca, 100 pound«
j Corn Starch, Calumet, 4 caseai
I Starch, Electric, 2 cases.
Raisins, seeded. 200 pounds.
Clackers, soda, 400 pounds, t eues.
Ketchup. 4 oases.
Worcestershire sauo«, L * Y, ll
case.
Syrup, barrels, 8 barrels.
Syrup, log cabin, 16 oases.
Soap, Ivory, 6 cases.
Soap, laundry, 86 cts«».
Soap, W00L 20 cases.
Sapollo, 10 cues.
Cocoanut, Schepps, Shredded, 46
pounds.
I Soda, A. A H„ 1 case.
Pepper, black ground. 16-tmand
!
; b oxeSt uo pounds.
Ismon Extract, 8-ounce, 2 dose«.
Vanilla Extract, l-ounce, 2 dosen.
Bluing, Golleta or Ball Blue, 1 cast
Corn, canned, 24«, 20 oaees.
Oysters, canned, 24s, 8 cues.
Tomatoes, canned. 24s, 10 oatst*
Coal Oil, 10 cues, 60 gallons.
Scrub Brushes, (submit samiple) 7
J dozen.
Brooms, parlor (aubmlt sample) 15
dozen.
Brooms, stable, (submit sample) 12
dozen.
Toilet Paper (Ben Hur), 4 cases.
Hominy, 250 pounds.
Manilla Wrapping Paper, 5 rolls.
Indelible Marking Ink. 1 case.
Sewing Machine Oil, 10 dozen.
Vinegar, 4 barrels.
Dutch Cleanser, 8 cases.
Clams, 3 cases.
Pearline (large size) 6 cues.
Codfish Bricks, 2 cases.
Bon Ami, 2 cases.
MEAT8.
Beef side, 25,000 pounds.
Beef, best steer, by quarter, 6000
! Pounds.
j Ham, 3700 pounds.
Bacon, 3200 pounds.
Mutton, 10,000 pounds.
Lard, pure, 600 pounds.
Lard, compound (In barrels) 1500
I pounds.
Beef liver, 2500 pounds.
Pork salt, 1500 pounds.
Bologna, 2500 pounds.
Sausage, liver, 1500 pounds.
Hamburger. 2500 pounds.
DRY GOODS.
Socks, cotton (Rockford) submit
j sample. 120 dozen.
Drilling, Stark A, submit sample,
600 yards.
Toweling, crash, submit sampln *00
yards.
I Toweling, glass, submit sample, 200
yards.
[ Sheeting, bleached, 10-4, submit
! sample, 700 yards.
Sheeting, unbleached, 10-4, submit
sample, 200 yards.
Pillow casing, 5-4, submit sample,
200 yards.
i Coat buttons, submit sample, It dosen.
j Pants buttons, large, submit sample.
t 50 dozen.
! Pants buttons, small, submit sample,
j 50 duzen.
Muslin, bleached, submit sample, 200
yards.
Thread cotton, standard make, 40
dozen.
Shirt buttons, submit sample 80
gross.
Ticking A. C. A., submit sample, 800
I yards.
1 Underwear, men's ootton, submit
sample, 60 dozen.
Suits, G. A. R. submit sample. 5».
Huts, G. A. R., submit sample, 6
dozen. Adv. N1
j
i
I
I
j
j
I
j
Notice for Publication of Time Ap
pointed for Proving Will, Eto.
In the Probate Court of Ada County,
State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph
M 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, at 10
°' cloc k a. m. of said day, at the Couit
Room of said Court at the Court house.
In Boise, County of Ada. has been ap
pointed as the time and piece for prov
ing the Will of Bald Joseph M. Hollis
ter. deceased, and for hearing the ap
plication of Lenora Hollister for the is
suance to her of letters of administra
tion with will annexed, when and where
any personinterested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated October 22, 1917.
R. H. DUNLAP, Clerk.
Adv. Nov. L
"Sailin' Away On the Henry Clay."
And
''Alexander's Got a Jazz Band Now."
Late Song Hits.
8AMP80N'B. .
^BOJCE-NWaiNas
THE HOME OP
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Good Clothe«, 909 Main Bt