Evening capital news., November 25, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Around the Boise Valley Loop
N ampa Agent
J. R. STOTTS
Caldwell Agent
HALLEY WILSON,
K MILLER.
Phene 4UW
■OISI.
Phenee 462R er H
Dunns
I« THE TEACHERS
OF CANYON COUNTY
Commissioner of Education
Delivers Enlightening Ad
dresses on Educati
Subjects at Caldwell.
I
dresses on Educations!
Caldwell, Nov. 24.—With 125 teach-|
ers In attendance the annual Canyon
county teachers' meeting was held in
the high school building in this city
today. In the morning session, Or.
1C. A. Bryan, state educational com
missioner, spoke upon the subject of
"The Unification of Idaho,'
emphaslz- J
ing the importance of concerted and
harmonious action upon the part of all |
sections of the state for educational
advancement and progress." |
Tne school nurse as a factor in com- j
munity life," was discussed very in
of physical defects which might other- I
wise prove detrimental to the children !
n their mature years, as well as op-;
srate to arrest their educational prog
ress. Another feature of the morning
program was a solo by Miss Lorene,
Reillv, accompanied by Miss Ardith |
terestingly by Miss M. Ida Geowey,
public school nurse, of this city, who
enlarged upon beneficial service which
a school nurse is capacitated to do for
school children and the important bear
ing her work plays in the elimination
Scarth. !
SMITH-HUGH ES BILL.
In the afternoon session Ur. Bryan
again addressed the teachers upon the ;
Smith-Hughes bill and explained all of ;
its provisions at length. This is the
law enacted by congress which P r °-|
vides for vocational education in every ;
state in the union, conditioned upon
the states appropriating an equal sura
of money to that appropriated by tho,
national government. Dr. Bryan
strongly indorsed the law and pointed
out the great benefits which would be ,
. , r . . .. ,
derived by liot only the young men and •
J
young women of the country by
its operation, but of the great assist
ance that would be given by the op
portunities it would afford to men and
women of mature years in increasing
their efficiency for a professional life,
the law stipulating that its benefi
ciaries shall he 14 years of age and
over. He slated that this year under j
its provisions, some 10 high schools in .
o- j
th** state would be designated
rational schools" and receive their pro
portionate part of the $15,000 which
will be appropriated for their mainte
nance next year.
Dr. Bryan emphasised that the pres
ent
is an age of a
peiialization ;
ind that
U i
s imperative
that the you
ng men
ami
the young w
omen of the
country
be
practically pr»
spared for .so
me spe*
rial
line of life's
work. The
salue of
pra
ctical know!
edge was
strongly
«tre
?ssed by him.
li.ss Margaret
Knowlton.
county
mup
erintendent
of education.
under
Vil«
)hc direction t
he meeting \\
as con
du v
ted. in highly
gratified over
the en
thusiastic interest creab
teachers of the county, b
■d among the
V the meeting
!
:
!
!
of today and is impressed that it will
prove productive of educational ad- i
vancement in nil communities of tlie ;
I
county.
DIRECTOR NAMED BY
THE WATER USERS
Nampa, Nov. 24.—At a mass meot
ins of the water users of the Nampa
Meridian irrigation district, held in
this oitv this afternoon. G. D. Kike was !
nominated for membership on the !
!
EAT AT THE
COLONIAL CAFE.
Most Popular and Up-to-Date
Cafe in Caldwell.
A First Class Soda Fountain in
connection.
Lloyd Harden and Dick Hofman,
Proprietors.
The Ideal
Christmas Gift
Every Christmas thousands of dollars are spent making gifts that af
ford only TEMPORARY pleasure to the persons receiving them, but this
is not so with Jewelry. There is no class of merchandise that will give as
many years of enjoyment and service, even at greater cost, THAN A
BEAUTIFUL RING, AN ACCURATE WATCH, A DEPENDABLE
PIECE OF SILVERWARE, A SPARKLING DIAMOND, A JEWELED
LAVALLIER, A PIECE OF CRYSTAL CUT GLASS, SOMETHING IN
DAINTY HAND-PAINTED CHINA OR A RELIABLE MANTLE CLOCK.
We are prepared to furnish you with useful and attractiva present,
for each member of the family—gifts that will be appreciated and
eherished.
REMEMBER that it will be very difficult to replace stocks this year
after they have been picked over, and the early holiday shopper will have
a deoided advantage and save much worry by having desirable selections
put aside for them. A small deposit is all that ia necessary. Many of our
cuatomara ha va alraady takan advantage of this "modern system of holi
day shopping."
THE BUSY JEWELERS.
** Green-Griffin Co
Main
For 22 Years the Loading
GIFT STORE OF BOI8E.
Est.
1895
board of directors of the district to
succeed K. H. Dewey, whose term ex
pires at the end of the present year,
and Who, It is understood, has desires
to retire from the board. About 25
farmers were In attendance. Some
criticism was Indulged In over alleged
mismanagement of the district in the
delivery of water and the direction of
unfair work.
(Î. A. Remington, of Merllan, secre
tary of the district, who was present
In an address explained the supple
mental water rights which It Is pro
posed to purchase from the govern
ment and which will be voted upon at
I the annual election, Dec. 11. He also
explained the levies which have been
made against certain lands as costs
for drainage. S. L. Kennedy presided
over the meLtlrl ®5_
PREMIUMS WON BY
CATTLE AND HOGS
Caldwell, * Nov. 24.—The fame of
Canyon and Payette counties as the |
J home of purebred Shorthorn and
Hereford cattle and purebred Poland j
| China hogs was materially extended
at the recent livestock Bhow ut Lewis- |
| ton and Portland through the exhibits |
j made by W. H. Hall of Hall's Station. !
L. L. Young of Nampa, W. F. Howard
of Roswell, and A. L. Wilson of Green
leaf. Their cattle and hogs were com
parable to the finest on exhiblton and
took many of the first premiums. This
is the good word which County Farm
Agent R. H. Musser brings back from
I Portland, from which city he returned
! yesterday. At the annual Hereford
auctlon Rl Lewiston, 10 Hereford
yearling bulls were sold by Mr. Young 1
at aa average price of $250. At Port- !
Ian d, 22 head of young Toland Chinai»
| boars and gilts were sold by Mr. |
! Howard and Mr. Royston at average
'price of $75 per head. Mr. Wilson sold
s j x head of his hogs at Portland, re
; uelvlng mo for hts top sow .
; InPrciu , od proportions were given to
lhe of shorthorn cattle in this
sec tj on by the purchase by Messrs.
; Howard Ha „ an „ s a Tucker , cf
N of a numb er of fine purebred!
shorthorn buIls and helfers . Four ■
cQWs wpfe ha8ed b Mr Howard
, . ,,, ..
yearling bull. Five head of Shorthorn
• * . ... . , .
hoifora anH nn « Hull nrf>rA niirrhnRPil hv
and three heifers and - a bull by Mr.
Tucker, he having paid $540 for a
heifers and one bull were purchased by
Mr. Hall, he having paid $1060 for a
two year old heifer.
WEISER DEFEATED
BY CALDWELL HIGH
Caldwell, Nqv. 24.—By a #core of 2Ö
j to 0, the Welser high school football i
. team was defeated In this city by the*
j local high school team. The Weiser- |
ites put up a stiff fight and evidenced
marked development, but were weak
ened in the first half of the game by.
Jensen, one of their number being put
out of the game by a disjointed knee. (
The home team made 'four touch- I
downs, the last beig scored just be- j
fore the final whistle was blown.
TURKEYS FOR THE
CALDWELL SOLDIERS
Caldwell, Nov. 24.-«— Turkeys to the
! value of approximately $95 will be
: shipped to the young men of this city
! who
giving dinner by' J. S. Harrington,
! chairman of the committee, selected by
i the commercial club to raise the mon -
; «v for his purpose. Of this amount of
I money $110 were secured from the
r > r n Campbell,
!
! PROMINENT YOUNG PEOPLE i OF
dance which was given at the armory
recently and $10 from the dance given
by the students of the high school. In
tho sale of the tickets which was high
ly successful much credit attaches to
Misses Florence Hoffman and Kath
CALDWELL TO BE MARRIED
Caldwell, Nov. 24.—The marriage of
Fred A. Miller and Miss Beulah Nickle.,
! popular young people of this city, will
be solemnized at the home of the par
ent«» of Miss Miller, tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock in the presence of the
members of the families of the con
tracNng parties and a few of their in
timate friends. The ceremony will
in the army for their Thanks- j
held in this city today.
be performed by Rev. W. F. Vance,
pastor of tho Methodist church and
following a wedding breakftat tho
young people will leave on a brlof
wedding trip.
Mr. Miller is the son of Col. and
Mrs. Amos Miller while Miss Nickle
Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Nickle. Their marriage
marks the culmination of a pretty lit
tle romance which began when they
were students of the College of Idaho.
CALDWELL
Caldwell, Nov. 24.—Julian Steunen
berg left last evening for Walla Walla,
where he will make a brief visit with
his mother.
Attorney O. M. Van Duyn transacted
legal business In Boise today.
Fred Boyes was a Boise visitor yes
terday.
County Farm Agent R. 3. Musser re
turned yesterday from Portland, where
he had been to attend the great live
stock show.
Ira A. Moon of Claytonia passed
through the city today en route to
Salt Lake, where he will report for
Instruction as a member of the army
aviation corps.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvon Gray and G.
E. Garmon left today for Meadow
view, Va., for an extended visit with
relatives.
Dr. E. A. Bryan of Boise, state edu
cational commissioner, was in at
tendance at the annual meeting of the
Canyon county teachers which was
Frits Miller was a business visitor
to Boise yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Lasser of Vale, Ore., is
visiting In the city as the guest of
M rs . Charles Hull.
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Hurtt left to
dK y for Los Angeles, where they will
been to visit her son, Ben, who is a
soldier at Camp Lewis. Ben secured
furlough of two weeks and accom
P anle< * his mother home.
spend the winter.
Mrs. T. O. Wheeler of North Deer
Flat, visited in the city today.
MERIDIAN
Meridian. Nov. 24.—Mrs. Frank
Robinson returned j osterday from
American Lake, Wash., where she had
Boise today,
C , ».
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Finch and grand
daughters left yesterday for California,
where they will spend the winter.
W. J. Hoyne. of Boise, was a visitor
here yesterday.
Charles Onwiler was a Boise visitor
last evening.
Ira Vorhees very seriously cut a
finger on his left hand yesterday i
while grinding n knife and was ne - 1
cesaitated to have several stitches
taken in the wounded member.
The freshman class of the Rural
high school entertained the members
of the Junior class at a reception at
the high school building last evening.
G. A. Remington, secretary of the
Nampa-Meridian Irrigation district,
was a business visitor to Nampa to
day.
Walter Anderson returned yesterday
from a business trip to Spokane.
J. R. Clark transacted business in
NAMPA
Nampa, Nov. 24.— L. P. Biddick, of
Pocatello, was a business visitor in the
r
Robinson was a visitor to
Boise today.
Attorney G. W. Lumson transacted
legal business in Caldwell today.
J. W. Berry spent today In Boise.
Mrs. 8. R. Moore visited in Caldwell
today.
L. F Kigglnn, of Boise, was a busi
ness visitor in the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Colton and sons |
visited In Caldwell today.
James Hansen went to Caldwell to
day to assume his duties as ngent of,
the American Express company, to j
which position he has been'appointed.
Mr. and Mrs. Msrlnn cook left yes- j
terdaj for Portland, whore they will ;
spend the winter.
B. C. Hauser went to Mountain ;
Home yesterday, where he will spend
several days looking after business In
terests.
Miss Luella Rogers, of Star, re
turned home today after a visit of sev
eral days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Shumate.
E. R. Brace was a business visitor
to Caldwell today.
Miss Penlah Newland, of the public
school faculty, went to Boise last ev
ening to spend the week-end with rela
tives.
Thomas Ross, of Ely, is a business
visitor In the city.
A. A. Getchel, of Stiver City, county
treasurer of Owyhee county, returned
to his home this morning after a. busi
ness visit In the city.
J. D. Taggan let! yesterday for
Maryland, having received telegraphic
advice that his sister was seriously 111'
Mr..and Mrs. A. E. Qoade and little
son visited lrf Caldwell today.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Altlser were
Boise visitors today.
Mrs. P. M. Howard was the guest
«4 Caldwell friends today.
Mrs. Nellie Brown visited In Boise
today.
' Mis. Jesse Hedges, of Meridian,
I visited in the city today.
Alfred Hampton transacted business
I in Boise today.
R. J. Hertlg was a Caldwell visitor
! today.
Miss Florence Rief attended the
j county teacher«' meeting at Caldwell
I today.
\ Mrs. J. B. Doles spent today In Boise.
! . L. Stott of Meridian was a business
visitor in the city today.
James Hollingsworth was among the
■oval people spending today In Cald
well.
Mrs. D. W. Allen and daughter, Miss
j Jessie, visited In Caldwell today.
! L. C. Lewis was a Bol«8 visitor to
i day.
■ D. W. Gray was a visitor to Cald
well today.
H. D. Cosko spent yesterday In
Boise.
ENTER FLEAS OF GUILTY.
Nampa, Nov. 24.—When th*y ap
peared before Justice G. T. Mooro to
day J. A. Marita and Lavenen Clarke
entered pleas of guilty to stealing
clothes from the clothes line of
Charles Bennett, of this city. Marita.
who Is It years of ago, was sentenced
to SO daya in the county Jail and
Clark, who is only 14 years of age,
was remanded to the Juvenile court.
PLEAD8 NOT GUILTY. *
Nampa, Nov* 24.—William Taylor,
charged with removing mortgaged
property from the state, entered a
THE STEINWAY
The one piano that has been acknowledged as the stand
ard Piano of the world and is so recognized in every land
and clime where music is played.
THE SUPREME CHRISTMAS GIFT
The Steinway Piano costs no more at our store than
sliding scale houses mark the most ordinary pianos.
SAMPSON MUSIC COMPANY
, Idaho's Largest Music House
913 Main St. Phone 252
PIONEER FURNITURE CO.
822-824 IDAHO STREET
Radium-Radium-Radium
Heater
SAVES FUEL FOR YOU
Liberty Bonds are good as cash at this store for
merchandise.
We Sell Life-Time Furniture
Here are a few specials in used goods :
2 Majestic Ranges, good as new, price •............ $60.00
1 Reservoir Range, good as new, price...........$55.00
I "Reo" Square Range, good as new, price........$30.00
1 Smith & Barnes Player Piano, with 50 records ... $400.00
POPULAR PRICE STORE
822-824 IDAHO STREET
NO
POLICEMAN
WILL ARREST YOU IF YOU HAVE ON
YOUR CAR
OSGOOD
LENS
FOR SALE BY
Bertram Motor Supply Co.
10TH AND GROVE STS. .
plea of not guilty in Justice 8. T.
Moore's court today and his prelimin
ary healing was set for Wednesday of
next week.
Taylor wan arrested In Pocatello
this week and returned to this city by
Sheriff George W. From an of Cald
well. _
Back and Sides Ached
I Gladly
Add My
Mite Of
Praise To
Peruna .
I Feel
As Well
As Ever.
Mrs. M. McGough,
St.. New York. N. Y„
No. 401 W. 67th
writes: "I gladly
ciorru
tfo oX fUû/rn- 0 'mU ûAl a £a*uA/y 0/ncL
co&ta f>aVui Agouti,
Æflt/y tfiinif À&? r
Cl dui/nwraLftad
uaüui. cJi&ïiïvL uxrtül ov<A ,, urfxcAi
vnodT mi/tofWncUAl iW a iwdL
uauiCé
A
ßiiuki g»a can fsjjAckaM.
4, ßtoooKu xtc., Àtf uatft.
00
cutT clui/morroU ^aym^S
• ^
r ÿWU fvaA
*t^vair a clui/rrurrui id 'X$\L (ve.4
cSX .
CWi0i75f^e4Ae
clDia/rmmd rruAzAwrit'
LET US PROCLAIM
our thonks for your cstom uf
the past. We invite it for the
future. Have we not deliv
ered the goods? Quality and
right prices must have com
mended us to you ere this.
IDAHO TIRE & RUBBER
COMPANY.
NINTH AND BANNOCK.
2MM5GMHG
GET YOUR THANKSGIVING SUIT NOW.
With all the high price of wool, we are still in
position to make you ALL WOOL suit for $25
and up.
IDAN-HA TAILORS
Idan-ha Hotel *
PM
«T
X
•m.
dk
LAMBING
SHEDS
\ and Heavy Hors« Covan
- from Indian Head muslin
to 12-oz. army duck.
Pioneer Tent &
Awning Co
Cor. Sixth and Main
Pham 963-W.
•ts.
Cooked Food Sale
Tuesday and Wednesday
at 221 North 8th Street
Pumpkin and mince pies, salads, cakes and all Thanksgiv
ing dainties. Your patronage solicited.
LADIES OF ST. JOHN'S CONGREGATION
BOISE BROOMS
70c, 75c, 85c and 90c.
HOMU MADE
CAMP & SON
PHONE 496-J.
I FURNISHED ROOMS, of th» desir
able sort, are in active demand. Many
people has'« recently moved—perhaps
j going to houses or apartments where
j they have no space to spar. Former
( furnished room tenants are looking
: once more for desirable quarters. Have
j \ you anything to offer them?
UVEST NEWS SERVICE. CAPITAL NEWS s HAS
add my mite of praise to Peruna for
what It has done for ma Two years
ago a depressed feeling took hold of
me. My back and sides ached contin
ually. My stomach got out of order so
that at times I could not hold a glass
of cold water. I didn't like to eat,
afraid that my stomaoh would get
■ick. I have been using Peruna for
the last three months, and now I feel
as well as I ever did. My stomach Is
as strong as ever and my nervous
troubles have disappeared. I keep re.
commending Peruna to my friends who
are troubled as I was, and I have been
thanked for doing so."
Our booklet, telling you how to keep
well, free to all.
Those who objeot to liquid modi
oine can now prooure Peruna Tablets.