Evening capital news., November 18, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
NEW INDUSTRY
PROBABLE FOR
BOISE VALLEY
Milk Condens&iy Plant, Ca
pacity 75,000 Pounds Per
Day, Is Plan Boise Co
operative Creamery Co.
Cheese Factories to Be
Maintained to Receive
but Main Force to Help
Condense Milk for Heavy
Demands of Country.
The Boise Co-operative Creamery
company has worked out a tentative
plan for installing a milk condcn»ary t>
75,000 pounds per day capacity, at
■omc -point within Its territory In the
Boise
a
alley, now covered by Its cheese J
« „ . .
lactoi ies, It was announced Saturday. ,
Plans for the condensury will be sub- |
mitted to the stockholders at a special
meeting called for Boise on Saturday, 1
Dec. 1. The exact site f r the factory i |
has not yet been select'd. It will
probably be determined bwhen the ;
stockholders meet at which time ar
rangements will be made for the $50,
000 investment that Will be required to 1
erect the necessary building 'and In- |
stall the machinery.
MAY ABANDON CHEESE MAKING.
Under the plans made the cheese
factories now operated by the com
pany will be maintained as milk sta
tten». No change will be mnde with
the present working force of the com
pany unless it is to Improve their con
litions, it is announced. The decision
to condense the milk now used In the
reumery and for making cheese, will
result tn the abandonment of cheese
manufacturing. The company Iihs been
making carloads of cheese
market. The cheese factories can be j
readily turned into stations to receive j
• he milk for the condensary.
There is not at the present time a |
milk condenser manufacturing plant In
southern Idaho, yet the demand for
condensed milk Is rapidly growing, es
pecially when the government Is feed
ing thousands of men in the canton
ment camps. It Is anticipated that
this demand will increase because the
mobilization of men for the army has
only started, and will continue for
some time. Condensed milk and cream
Is heavily used by the Sammies. There
Is a growing demand for the product.
IDEAL DAIRY COUNTRY.
The Boise valley is one of recognized
dairy centers of the west. Within the
past few years thousands of head of
valuable dairy stock has been brought
Into this section of the state and the
dairy industry has grown by leaps and
hounds. The Boise Co-operative
Creamery company bas among Its 500
stockholders many of the more prom
inent dairymen in the valley'. It has
built up a heavy butter and cheese
business during the past few years,
these two products being In demand at
•.op notch prices.
The plan to go Into the milk con
densary business will. If it is carried
out as now seems to be the intention,
give to the valley one. of the most 1m
,
for the j
BroDtovers
THE STORE FOR WOMEN.
Eighth Street—Overland Building.
I •'!
■x
A Special Sale
SUITS
In the Newer Styles.
$22 and $29
A eolloction of more than
fifty one-of*a-kind, nswsr
styl# Suits, ars rsduosd
from our regular low mark
ing, go in Special Mo n day
at these two priées —of ex
cellent quality, wool velour,
gaberdine, tricotine, burel
la, man's wear serge and
Oxford eloth, in semi-tail *
ored, tailored and fancy
models. They ars of good
weight, beautifully »ilk
lined I many have inter
linings—navy and all bast
eolora. If you are to buy
a Suit, ws advise that you
see those tomorrow.
Luxurious Furs
This being our first Fur season,
positively guarantees to you, that
if your selection Is mads at this
store, you are aura to got NEW
fura, bright and fraeh from their
maker—and net only are they now,
but vary reasonable in pries, con
sidering their quality.
Give Furs
Every Piece Guaranteed
Those who intend to give Fura far
Christmas will da wall to make as-'
lection NOW. A raaaenabla de
posit will hold your choice and 'de
livery will be made whan payment
is completed. Choose new at pres
ent favorable prieaa.
partant of Industriel, which would be
a valuable addition from a manufac
turing standpoint, claim dairymen.
MOTHERS' CONGRESS NOTES
By the State Press Chairmen.
child's diet. He should drink one
quart of whole milk each day. His
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
New Plymouth.
The New Plymouth Parent-Teach
en' association held Its second meet
ing In the high school auditorium Fri
day afternoon, Nov. 1>. Owing to the
busy fruit season, the audience was
much below the average sise, but the
program was very good. It was as
follows: The topic for tho day be
ing, "Food Conservation"; song,
Charles Huggins; Kchoes of the con
vention. Mrs. Qllkerson; Food condi
tions In our country and among the
allies. Declamation, Hooverising,
Miss Deltrlck, Superintendent H. D.
Thompson. What shall we feed our
children during the war. Dr. W. T.
Prysdale. Plano solo. Miss Paulino
Frederick.
In his talk Superintendent Thomp
son made some Interesting statements.
The normal export of wheat from the
ITnlted States Is 120,000,000 bushels,
but by a special effort last year, we
were able to ship out 405,000,000 bush
els. Now If each person In the United
J States would save one and one-half
loaves of bread each week, by the sub
, st) , utlon of corn or rye bread, we could
| expor t 120,000,000 bushels more than
last yeftr . we owe it to our country
1 m do this. Our normal export of meal
i | R 500,000,000 pound». Last year wc
shipped 1,520,000,000 pounds. This
; mIhavs we are drawing heavily on our
herds. We must greatly Increase the
size of our herds if we would keep up
1 with the demand. Dr. Prysdale gave
| explicit directions In regard to the
j
j
|
FOR SALE.
80 ACRES 5 miles front Nampa, 2
miles (rom 'R. R. «'a., also lntorur
ban car line, on gravel road, 4 room
plastered house, small barn, deep
well and windmill, chicken house. 30
acres grain, 50 acres In alfalfa, only
, $8000 and $2000 will handle,
j ACRES near Kuna, new 4 room
bungalow, barn and other outbutld
inga. on aand road, fine soli, price
$10,000, terms.
76 ACRES near Star, Ida., 4 room
house, barn, deep well, paid water
right, part in alfalfa, 15 acres pas
ture, balance grain land, price $7000,
terms.
10 ACRES. * room house, good barn
chicken house, good soil, Rlden
baugh water, just outside city ltmltB,
price $4500. $1500 will handle.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Well lo
cated apartment house In Boise,
party wants 20 or 40 acre ranch.
IDAHO REALTY CO.
209 N. 8th St.
NovlS-20-22
mild
if
a
part
and
by
by
to
the
at
a
ter
C.
at
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
80 ACRES, 284 miles from Mer
idian, 5 room plastered house,
small barn, storehouse with
basement, place well fenced;
10 ^cres In clover, 59 acres in
alfalfa; 10 acres In pasture,
balance garden, price $8000.
Terms or would exchange for
California property, acreage
preferred.
IDAHO REALTY CO.
209 N. 8th St.
Nov20
breakfast should consist of soms
breakfast food, suoh as corn flakes or
oatmeal, a baked apple, and toast and
butter. Hie dinner should be a baked
potato, a lamb chop or fish, etc, some
mild vegetable, such as spinach, fresh
if possible, and rice pudding. For
supper he should eat bread and milk,
a plain cookie and n dish of stewed
prunes. Milk should be the principal
part of hts diet and should be whole
and perfectly clean.
The meeting closed with a short
business session.
♦ ♦ •
Star,
The Star Parent-Teachers' asso
ciation' met Friday, Nov. •„ A busi
ness session was first held, followed
by a nice program. First a violin solo.
Miss Beste Roberts, America. A talk
by Professor George Curtis of Boise. A
round table discussion on the teachers
duty, and the parents dwty. That the
Parent-Teachers' association. Is a help
to any community Is evidenced by the
Interest the people of Star take In it.
♦ ♦ ♦
Longfellow.
Longfeflow Parent-Teachers' asso
ciation met at the school Friday after
noon Nov, 16. A good number of
teachers and mothers were present.
The first on the program was Mrs,
Tinker who read a good selection from
the Child's Magazine, "Individuality in
Children." The gist of it was, see that
your child learns something besides
good manners and the things he learns
at school. Something that shall dis
tinguish him from his fellows. It was
a splendid thought for every mother.
Miss Noble, the principal read a chap
ter from Roberts rules of order, for
the benefit of the organisation. Mrs.
C. T. Miller gave a short talk on "The
Trinket and Treasure Fund." and a!
the invitation of the president told
what some of the other circles are do
ing. The next meeting will be Deo. 15
at the home of Mrs. R. F. Wardell,
1812 North Eighth street Several
new members were sdded to the roll.
« « »
Announcement.
The Cole Parent-Teachers' sssocia
tion will meet at. the school Tuesday,
Nov. 20. Miss Irene Sanrpous will
speak.
ISS
Notice to Employers
Compensation to employes effective January 1, 1918, will require you to come
under operation of act.
We will write in the
AETNA LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
backed by the Aetna's assets of over One Hundred Thirty Millions a
GUARANTY CONTRACT
Conforming to the Idaho Law
We will relieve you of all worry and work by assuming all your obligations as set
forth in the law at definite and fixed rates.
Call, phone or write us. We will explain the law as well as our guaranty contract
PERRAULT & ROSSI
Idaho Bldg.
GENERAL AGENTS
Aetna life Insurance Company
Phone 390-W
.......... ........ ................................................................................................................................
Home Visitors
Excursion
EAST
VIA
Oregon Short Line
(Union Pacific System.)
A*
Any
O. S. L.
Agent
For
Details.
October 27 1
November 24 and 27 ;
December 20, 22 and 24 ;
Limit, three months from date of
Rates apply to Denver, Colorado
Spring«, Pueblo, Omaha, Kansas
City, St. Louis, Memphis, Chicago
Minneapolis, and many other points.
Mak* Thi* Bank Your Buainoa*
Homo. ,
sMs;
THE FIRST
DOLLAR SAVED
Represent* the flrat step toward*
Independence.
If you »pend all you earn you will
not be any more Independent a
year or ten year* from now than
you are today.
Our advice la—
Opens a
Savings
Today
Account
Idaho National Bank
ASSASSINATION Of
(Continued from Pago Five.)
where we have planned large Irriga
tion works; Germans will then over
run Belgium. Then when the war •«
over and freedom la given back to
Belgium, tt will be a German Belgium
that Is restored. Belgium will be a
German province, and wo have Ant
werp—which Is what we arc after."
In Poland the able-bodied men are
being removed to relieve the German
workman and make the laud vacant for
Germany. In Belgium the men are de
ported that the country may be a Ger
man colony. In Serbia, where three
fourths of a million people out of $.
000,000 have perished miserably In the
last three years, Germany hardens its
heart, shuts Its eyes to the suffering, I
thlnke only of Germany's gain. In Ar-1
men la, (00,000 people were slain In j
cold blood by Kurds and Turks under;
the (Nomination and leadership of Ger
man officers—Germany looking on. In- 1
different to the horror and woe, intent I
only on seizing the opportunity thus j
given. War, famine, pestilence—tjgpe |
bring to the German mind no appeal ;
for humane effort, only the resolution I
to profit from them to the utmost thst,
the German state may be powerful and [
great.
BRUTAL TREATMENT OF WOMEN.
That Is not all. Removing the men.
that the land may be vacant for Ger
man occupation, that German stock
may replace Belgians, Poles, Servians,
Armenians and now Roumanians, Ger
many does more., Women left cap
tive are enslaved. Germany makes all
manner of lust Its Instrumentality.
The other day a friend of mine told
me of a man Just returned from north - ]
ern France. "I can pot tell you the de- j
tails," he snld, "man to man. I don't
want to repeat what' I heard." Some
of the things he did tell—shocking -
mutilation and moral murder. He told
of women, by the score In occupied ter
ritory of norther» France, prisoned In
underground dungeon*, tethered for
the use of their bodies by officers and
men.
If this Is not a piece of the Prussian
system. It Is the logical product of
ed
I
j
1
I
j
|
;
I
[
]
j
disregard of the rights of others.
Buch Is the German mind as It was
disclosed to me In several weeks' con
tact with officers of the staff. Treaties
are scraps of paper If they hinder
German alms. Treachery la condon
ed and praised If it falls in with Ger
man Interest. Man, lands, countries are
German prises. Populations are to he
destroyed or enslaved so Germany may
gain. Women are Germany's prey,
children are spoils of war. God gave
Germany the Hohenzollern and to
gether they are destined to rule Eur
ope and. eventually, the world—thus
reasons the kaiser.
_1
PUBLIC
SALE
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21. 1#17.
At the Prison Farm in ths Gem Dis
triet about V/ t milss South and East
of Homodals and about 3>/2 miles
South and West of Fulman's Fsrry.
About 300 Hoad of Poland China
Hogs.
Consisting of about 20 hoad of sows
with pigs at ths aids; about 50 head
of young sows to farrow; about 125
head of A-1 feeders. The rest are
gilts, young shoats and (firing pigs.
THIS SALE WILL BE FOR CASH
As It is State's Property.
Mako Your Arrangements for Money
With Your Local Banks Before tho
Day of Sale.
Fro* Lunch at Noon. Sale Bogins
Promptly at 1 O'Clock.
FRANK E. DsKAY.
, Warden.
COL R. D. ARNOLD,
Auctioneer.
«K
Jack
Double Hot Blast |
m the Round Oak.
Double Burner
ASSURES
Double
Efficiency
andEconoimr
WITH
Cheap Fuel
The Round Oak Story
Merchant—"Good morning, Mr. Johnson, how does
everything look to you this morning.
Mr. Johnson—"Fine, I want a Round Oak heater. I
bought one from Peter Sonna 20 years ago. and it's as good
as new, but we need a larger size. How much for this one?
$35. Well, that's about double what I paid Pete Sonna
for the old one. but I wouldn't have anything but a genuine
Beckwith Round Oak."
The above is one of the many expressions that come to
us during the heating stove season. The .old customers OÎ
this store are constantly telling us of the lasting and econ
omical qualities of the Round Oak which they bought 10 to
25 years ago. This has been our big year in sales of this
justly popular stove, and our stock of Round Oaks is about
cleaned out. Better throw out that old excess coal eater
and economize on the high priced coal by using a brand
new Round Oak.
JJSDt**»
Is The Slo
Of
is
Store
an
Sold only by
Sweet-Teller Hardware Co.
WEAR-EVER
mm
TRADEMARK
The Wear
Ever Store
The Big Keen Kutter Store, The Brighten-Up Store
DINNEY THEATRE*
^ . Monday; November 19th
Have you seen or read the play of
"POTASH AND PERLMUTTER."
Then see—
Geo. H. Bubbs
Merry Musical Farce
IKEY
and
ABEY
Wholesale Dealers in
Giggles, Laughs, Happi
ness, Joyfulness and
Pleasure. A jolly, jing
ling jug of joy. Hitting
'.he high spots of hilarity.
22 Musical Surprises 22
Jazz Band in Act Two.
A Roof Garden Show at Basement Bargain Prices.
This is not a picture.
PRICES 25-50-75C. SEATS ON SAUL
Let's Go.
i