Evening capital news., December 31, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
VAST ACREAG
OF TIMBER IANI
Hi THE STATI
[
D
Interesting Figures Given
on the Classification of
Lands in Idaho and Their
Locations.
Amount Owned by Govern
ment, State and Private
Interests—Greatest Mer
cantile Stand in Counties
North of Clearwater.
It is said the state of Idaho has no
definite information as to its timber
holdings. The following, being answers
Iby an authority, unofficial, throws
light upon that important matter:
What portion of Idaho is forest land*
This Is hard to answer, but, including
merchantable and non merchantable
timber, and based more or less on de
duction. I WOULD SAY 40 PER CENT
OF ITS AREA. On a rnerchantagle
timber basis no deduction could be
made FOR THE REASON THAT THE
STATE DOES NOT YET KNOW
WHAT TiaftER IS ON ITS COMMON
SCHOOL LANDS IN SECTIONS 10
AND 36, but I doubt very much if over
half of the suggested 40 lyr cent would
be merchantable, say 25 per cent.
In what section or counties are the
heaviest forests. Here again you have
not drawn a difference between mer
chantable and non-merehantable. In
the counties north of the Clearwater is
by far the greatest merchantable
stand, but taking merchantable and
non merchantable the answer might
probably be those counties lying west
of the Bitter Root mountains, or Ida
ho-Montana line. In answering those
questions I am only referring to stands
of coniferous trees as we have prac
tically no deciduous trees in Idaho.
The merchantable trees are, in the
point of their merchantable value, the
white pine, western yellow pine, red
(or Douglas) fir, cedar, tamarack,
spruce, (our spruce is much inferior
and not to be compared to the coast
spruce), hemlock white fir and lodge
pole pine. In the higher mountains the
stand is principally lodgepole pi
spruce, white fir and aspen, of no .value
except as water shed protection.
DIVISION OF OWNERSHIP.
What percentage of Idaho forest
lands is owned by (a) the federal gov
ernment. (b) # the state, (c) private
interests.
(a) The area of the national forests
in Idaho was June 1, 1917 given as
17,644.413 acres; and Indian and park
reservations as 705,899 acres, (b) The
total of state and private lands, same
date, was given as 18,721,729 acres.
This included all classifications ol
'and. (c) The state tax rolls of 1917
show 10,440.030 acres of private lands,
all classifications, and shows 1,849,035
acres of privately owned timber. Thi
I think could be safety increased 20
per cent, and grazing lands decreased
accordingly, as a result of the well
known tendency of most assessors to
overlook John Jones' 40 acres or to call
it pasture land. I should say that the
above represents mostly the company
and larger holdings, and that the item
of private owned timber land in Idaho
would be close to 2.250,000 acres. Thi?
would seem to indicate the state
owned acreage to be about 8,000,000
acres.
However, the state has record of only
about 668,080 acres of special grant
and 689,850 acres of common school lieu
lands and 750,000 acres more to be
clearllsted, this would leave, according
to the table inserted hereafter, some
6,000,000 acres of land to be accounted
for by sections 16 and 36 of common
school lands. This again must be re
duced by the acreage of all the various
entries of public domain not yet
passed to title and npt yet on the tax
roll. So that the answer to (b) can
only be given by estimate at present.
The state officials claim that the total
of state land holdings, Including spe
cial grant, indemnity and common
school, will be about 3,850,000 acres ul
timately. Of this probably one-fourtn
is merchantable timber land.
LAND CLASSIFICATION.
The classification of lands in Idaho
is as follows: Public domain, 16,212,
273; private and state lands, 16,799,
169; national forests, 17,644,413; In
dian parks and reservations, 705,899;
total area, 53,346,560.
Private and state lands estimated,
as 18.799,169, less 2,007,930 special
grant and lieu school lands, and 10,
440,030 acres returned on 1917 assess
ment roll, would leave about 6,450,000
acres to be accounted for by lands
under entry but not yet on the tax
roll, and seme 1,851,209 acres of com
mon school land.
BOISE-PAYETTE SECOND.
Number of sawmills of consequence
and names of a few, say four or five of
the largest- The. largest mill under one
roof Is the Potlatch mill at Potlatch,
Idaho. The largest mills by output are
probably the (a) Potlatfch Lumber
company, mills at Potlatch and Lif*i
river; (b) Boise Payette Lumber com
pany, mills at Boise and Emmett; (c)
'Blackwell Panhandle Lumber com
pany, mills at Spirit Lake and Coeur d*
Alene; and (d) Humbird Lumber com
pany, mills at Kootenai and Sandpoint
Other large operations are Edward
Rutledge Timber company, Coeur d'
Alene, Dover Lumber company
Dover; Bonners Ferry Lumber com
pany at Bonners Ferry; A. C. White
Lumber company at LaClede; Post
Falla Lumber company at Post F*alU.
Rose Lake Lumber company at Rose
Lake; Milwaukee Lumber company at
Saint Joe; Milwaukee Lumber com
pany at Saint Maries; Coeur d' Alene
Lumber company at Coeur d' Alene;
Saint Maries Lumber company at Saint
Maries; and Craig Mountain. Lumber
gpmr—T *t Winchester
San Carlos Singers
Arrive in Boise For
[A Season of Opera
Famous Artists to Be Heard in Grand Opera at the Pin
ney—Double Bill a,t the Opening, "Tales of Hoffman"
at the New Year's Matinee and "Faust" at the Closing
Perfprmance of the Engagement on Tuesday Night.
The San Carlos Grand Opera com
pany, composed of a great galaxy of
artists, arrived In Boise today from
Denver and tonight at the Pinney
theater opens Its engagement of three
performances. The advance sale indi
cates capacity houses. All southwest
ern Idaho will be represented at the
opening tonight, when a double bill,
"Cavalleria Rustlcana" and "Fagllac
ci," will be presented. The sale in
Boise has not been up to' expectations,
but the heavy outside sale assures à
successful season. It was announced
by the management today that chil
dren under 8 years of age will not be
admitted.
So cleverly have the casts been ar
ranged that all of them, with the pos
sible exception of one or two, will
have a hearing here. Salazar, the
Spanish tenor, will have two appear
ances, singing in both short operas to
morrow night. Miss Amsden, the Chi
cago opera star, will be the Santuzza
of the opera "Cavalleria Rusticana."
It will be her only appearance, while
Angelo Antola, the fine singing actor,
and one of the three leading bari
tones. will, in fact, sing three differ
ent roles. Tomorrow night he appears
in the Mascagni opera as "Alfio" and
later In the evening will sing the part
that made him famous in a night while '
singing at Barcelona—"Tonlo," in the
beautiful two-act opera "Pagliacei,"
(The Players). In the New Year's
matinee opera, "Tales of Hoffman,"
Antola also sings the double role of
Coppelius and Dappertutto. The
three characters, so widely different in |
nature, will go to display the wonder- i
ful versatility of Signor Antola, whose '
voice is of a ringing, clear, sweet qual
ity, with great carrying power. An
tola's singing of the "Pagliacei" pro
logue fn New York created a wild fur
ore and it is pleasing to note that the
impressnrlo has been generous enough
to permit local opera devotees to enjoy
him in the role.
MANY FAMED ARTISTS.
The names of all the leading singers
have been given out, and much of in
terest has been said and written re
garding them. It is readily apparent
that the strongholds of art have been
thoroughly searched by the San Car
lo managers, and that many artists of |
exceptional vocal and dramatic ability
are to be heard. Nearly all of them
have achieved universal eminence.
Signor Giuseppe Agostini, the lyric
i m
- >
-
f &
»
m
; V-s
GIITPSEPPE AGOSTINI
Lyric Dramatic Tenor With the San
Carlo Grand Opera Company.
dramatic tenor of the organization, is
one of the most versatile artists of the
present-day opera stage, having a
repertoire of 30 operas. He it was
who created the beautiful role of "Ro
dolfo" in Puccini's "La Boheme," and
sang It first in this country long be
fore the eminent Caruso appeared In
ASK FOR and GET
Horlick's
The Original
Maltdd Milk
Substitutes Coit YOU Sum Prion
ANOTHER FINE TALKING
MACHINE BARGAIN
Beautiful $200.00 talking ma
chine, special design, in excel
lent condition, goes on sale to
day at just one-half that price.
This machine was traded in on
one of our fine new Cheneys.
the role. Agostini has sung as co-star
and substituted for Caruso many times
at a stipend of $1000 per night. He
ELIZABETH AMSDEN
Dramatic Soprano With the San Carlo
Grand Opera Company.
is announced to sing his great role of
"Faust" at the Pinney on New Year's
night.
There is a deep interest in Mme.
Edvige Vaccari, the tiny coloratuna
from Florence, who was recently
termed by San Francisco's critics:
"Another Tetrazzini.*' This, too, dom
ing from the great Luisa's home city.
Vaccari is only half the size and half
the age, however, of the older and bet
ter known coloratura, but at that emi
nent reviewers claim the comparison
is fully warranted. Vaccari will sing
her beautiful double role of "Olympia'
(the automatic doll), and "Antonia," in
"Tales of Hoffman" New Year's after
noon. It will be her only appearance.
Mons. Joseph Royer, the new French
baritone, has but one appearance—on
Tuesday evening, as 'Valentine" in
"Faust."
Detailed casts of principals for the
three productions are as follows, and
in all probability will undergo no
changes.
MONDAY NIGHT.
"CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA."
Santuzza .......... Elizabeth Amsden
Turlddu ........
Lola ........
Alfio ........
Mama Lucia
Nedda
Canio .
Tonio .
Silvio .
Beppe
Manuel Salazar j
... Stella Demotte
.... Angelo Antola
..... Alice Homer
•PAGLIACCI."
........... Luisa Darclee
.......... Manuel Salazar
............ Angelo Antola
............. L. Dellemolle
.......... Luciano Rossini
NEW YEAR'S MATINEE.
"TALES OF HOFFMAN."
Olympia-»—Antonia .
The Poet Hoffman
Giulletta ..........
Niclaus ...........
A Voice ...........
Spalanzanl ........
Edvige Vaccari
Girolamo Ingar
Stella Demette
. Martha Melis
.. Alice Homer
.. Natale Cervi
Coppcrlius—Dappertutto ...........
..................... Angelo Antola
Miracle ............... Pietro Debiasi
NEW YEAR'S NIGHT.
"FAUST."
Mephistopheles ....... Pietro Debiasi
Faust ............. Giuseppe Agostini
Siebel .................. Marta Melis
Valentine .............. Joseph Royer
Marta .................. Alice Homer
Marguerite ............ Luisa Darclee
Musical directors: Signor Carlo
Peroni and Signor Amadeo Barducci.
The operas will start at 8:15 sharp
and Monday night's double bill per
formance will be over by 11:15. The
New Year's matinee is at 2:15.
SHOSHONE
Shoshone, Dec. 31.—Mrs. Millie Mc
Oraw is spending the holidays with
Katherine and Helen Logan of Boise.
Lawrence Gwin, who is employed In
a bank at fokevllle. Wyo., spent
Christmas in Shoshone.
Miss Stella Cook, county superin
tendent of schools Is In Boise attend
ing the state Teachers' association
meeting.
J. L. Beckett returned last week
from California, Mrs. Beckett and
children will remain in California for
the remainder of the winter.
Miss Mabel Lowry, probation of
ficer, is visiting her mother in Boise
this week.
Misses Mary and Beulah Guymon
left last Saturday for Salt Lake to
spend the holidays with her purents.
They expect to be gone about 10 days.
Misses Ruby Grosse and Ethel Doo
little. who are teaching at Carey and
Magic, are home for their Christmas
vacation.
Miss Lena Judy, who teaches at Kl
mama is visiting friends In Shoshone.
Miss Eleanor Anderson Is home from
Albion this week.
Miss Naomi Hansen who Is attend
ing business college in Salt Lake, is
spending the holidays at home.
About 125 couples attended the Red
Cross dance at the K. P. hall Christ
mas night.
The Christmas decorations wer«
especially attractive. Paul Haddoch
•at.* a sheet talk, eommenrimg the
SHOWFEAIHERS
JQ j||[ m
«KWILIBj^-ans
What Idaho Hens Are Do
ing to Help Along the
Cause of Whipping the
Kaiser to Be Shown.
Ninth Annual Show of the
Idaho Poultry and Pet
Stock Association to Be
Staged in Boise Next
Week—Entries Large.
The humble Idaho hen Ie playing a
most importan: part in preventing the
progress of the Prussian peril. Per
haps it is not generally realized that
such :s the case, but one patent ex
ample is furnished by the Payette val
ley alone. This year, since United
States Food Controller Hoover issued
his call for increased production of
pojltry, one Payette firm has handled
alone better than $100,000 worth o.'
poultry, rabbits and eggs. Last year
the poultry Industry was worth $1,01)0,
000 to Idaho. Then the price of grain
went skyward and chicken flocks were
badly depleted. Partial regulation
followed and farmers began respond
ing to the Hoover appeal.
During the past four months a very
conservative estimate for Idaho poultry
production for market purposes would
be $200,000. Figures for the year 1917
should reach at least $1,000,000 and
even then probably twice the latter to
tal would represent what Idaho has
spent for shipped in eggs and poultry.
IDAHO POULTRY ASSOCIATION.
Perhaps no agency in Idaho has done
more towards encouraging poultry
raising than the Idaho State Poultry
& Pet Stock association. For nine
years this organization through its of
ficers and members has constantly
urged for Idaho, more and better poul
try.
THE TURKEY OUTPUT.
Idaho's turkey output this year was
below the average. Only two southern
Idaho sections reported increase over
1916. Al«o turkey weight averaged
this year from one pound to one and
one-half pounds lighter than for the
previous year. The demand was larg
er than ever.
NINTH ANNUAL SHOW.
Next week the Idaho State Pcailtry
& Pet Stock association will stage il:*
ninth annual poultry show In the Kicl
son building in Idaho street. Present
indications point to the most successful
exhibition in the history of the asso
ciation.
committee for their eoluntary services,
As the resul' >f this dance about $100
will be turned into the Red Cross
fund.
The Mothers' club of Shoshone en
tertained their husbands and a few
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. ('assada last Friday evening. Mrs.
Alpha Holt, who Is engaged in food
j conservation work and an employe of
the federal government addressed them.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Silas Perrinc and chil
dren of Twin Falls, spent Christmas
with Mrs. Perrine's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Savlers.
Mrs. Alice Hamilton, died last Mon
day at the home of Rev. J. L. Clow.
Mr. rind Mrs. John A. Hamilton ar
rived recently front Ohio to spend tlu
winter with their daughter Mrs. Clow.
The remains were taken to Berlin
Heights, O., for burial by Mr. Hamil
ton.
SUBMARINES AND AUTOMOBILES
The European war has brought for
cibly to the attention, of the public the
use of submarine boats and their ter
rible destructiveness. All though thi
invention of the submarine boat dates
back many years to the experiments of
John Holland, near Long Island sound,
it is only In the present war that they
have been widely and successfully
used.
The submarine should be of particu
lar interest to the owner of an auto
mobile since the same type of storage
battery that is so widely used foi
automobile starting and lighting, anti
HOW TO REDUCE
YOUR WEIGHT
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way.
People who ate overburdened with
fat know only too well the discomfort
and ridicule that overstout people have
to bear. Yet most fat people ,mç.y
easily reduce their weight by the new
system. •
If you are carrying around unhealthy
fat you arc Unnecessarily weakening
your vital organs and are carrying
burden which destroys the beauty of
your figure.
There is no need of anyone suffering
from superfluous fat. Reduce your
weight In a simple, safe and reliable
way, without starvation diet or tire
some exercise. Spend some time dally
In the open air, breathe deeply and
get from the druggist a small box of
oil of koreln capsules; take one after
each meal and one before retiring at
night. Also follow the other simple
directions. You may eat all you need
If you Chew your food thoroughly.
Weigh yourself once a week so a« to
know just how fast you are losing
weight, and don't leave off the treat
ment or even skip a «Ingle dose until
you are down to normal.
OH of koreln U absolutely harmless,
I« pleasant to take, and helps diges
tion. Even a few day«' treatment has
been reported to show a noticeable re
duction In weight; your footsteps be
come lighter, work seems easier and a
more buoyant feeling takes possession
of your whols being as superfluous and
unhealthy fat disappea rs . Adv
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
also for electric vehicle propulsion. Is
used for the operation of a submarine
when submerged. A gas engine is
used for propelling the boat while
running on the surface, but when
submerged tile engipe Is stopped and
electric motors which derive their cur
rent from an enormous storage bat
tery ore used for propulsion. The stor
age battery of a submarine can be said
to be an automobile battery on a very
large scale.
The Exlde battery, manufactured by
the Electric Storage Battery Co., of
Philadelphia, which has been so
widely used for automobile starting and
lighting, is also used In afnajorlty of
the submarines In the United States
navy.
The dependability that must be
placed upon a battery for submarine
service Indicates the reliability that
con be placed upon. "Exlde" batteries
by users of either gas or electric cars.
The type of battery plates used In
submarine batteries are of exuctly the
same design as those used in "Exlde"
batteries for motor car service. The
special type of cover with which
"Exlde" starting batteries are equip
ped has also been adopted by the en
gineers of the United States navy. This
cover is made with a non-flooding
filling plug v ''ich automatically con
trols filling a cell to exactly the pro
per level as well as overcoming slop
ping and spilling of electrolyte.
PIERCE PARK.
Professor Paul Murphy and wife and
son Robert, of Caldwell, were Collhster
visitors during part of the week. Mr.
and Mrs. Murphy have charge of the
girls' dormitory of the College of Ida
ho, and Mr. Murphy is professor of
Greek in the college.
Aaron Watkins who has been ill
for several weeks was taken to a
Boise hospital Saturday.
Mrs. George Pierce left for Good
ing Monday evening «ailed there by
illness in the family of Professor and
Mrs. Jesse Pierce.
Floyd White returned from Soldier
creek Monday, with a herd of cattle
he brought to the valley to feed.
Lawrence Jamison left Wednesday
for his ranch near Caldwell after
spending the Christmas holidays with
relatives at Pierce park. Mrs. Jami
son will remain with her parents for a
few days before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clark have
gone to Kuna and will spend the win
ter in that vicinity.
May Clark has returned home from
a Boise hospital where she underwent
an operation last week. She is im
proving in health.
Pierce Purk Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. L. B. Wilcox Friday and did some
special work.
Mrs. Katherine Black of Emmetts
burg, Iowa, is spending the winter
with her daughter, Mis. Willis Boyle.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Johnson of Em
mettsburg. Iowa, and Mrs. O. J. Grim
of Butte, Mont., have recently arrived
nnd are visiting in the home of Mrs.
Boyle. Mrs. Grim and Mrs. Johnson
are sisters of Mrs. Boyle. Mrs. Grim
w^ll be here until after the holidays
and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will stay
for a month or more.
Collister school reopens Wednesday
ufter 10 days' vacation.
Mrs. Charles Herrick has gone to
Glenns Ferry to visit her daughter.
Mr. Denke and Miss Adulaid John
son, formerly of Riverside, were mar
ried last week. Mrs. Denke is a sister
of Mrs. Charles Herrick.
Walter Marshall who has been
spending the Christmas holidays with
his parents, at Riversid
Monday to Northwestern university,
where he is attending school.
There Is no change in the condition
of Mrs. Bushnell, the mother of Mrs.
A. H. Castle, who has been ill for
some time.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lamb spent
Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs.
Butts of Star.
Mr. McBride Is spending the holi
days with friends at Collister.
Mrs. Riopelle is very ill at her home
at Wylie.
Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Murphy enter
tained dinner Christmas day. Guests
present were William Curtis, Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Alter and Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Jamison.
Red Cross workers have met with
splendid success in this vicinity. Mrs.
Willis Boyle, whose name was omit
ted last week, canvassed Riverside
community.
Dr. nnd Mrs. Barnes and daughter,
Marian, of Rupert, were guests in the
Van Dusen home Friday.
Mrs. Clyde Lindsey and daughter of
Wilder were week-end guests in the
home of Mrs. Ed. Stnm.
Pierce Park Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. Slater Wednesday. Jan. 9.
The society will be the guests of Mrs.
Edwin Bowers and Mrs. Slater.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Owenby of Boise were
guests Friday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Starn.
Several friends from Boise came out
and spent Friday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Stam.
Collister W. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. E. L. Davis Thursday. The pro
gram will consist of several addresses
by Boise Red Cross workers.
Robert Cragln is spending the
Christmah holidays with his uncle,
Reuben Shaw.
J. M. Shaw returned home from Em
mett Friday, where he attended the
funeral of Mrs. Susan Ketchum, Mrs.
Shaw's sister. Mrs. Shaw is expected
home Saturday.
will return I
HIGH WATER AGAIN
CAUSING DAMAGE
(Capital News Special Service.)
Kellogg, Dec. 29.—High water for
the second time in two weeks has
washed out three bridges, on« on the
O. W. R. It N. and the others on high
ways. Wallace la lnundatad and a
portion of Hellogg I» undar waUr„
THE
FIGHTING TRAIL
SEETHE THRILLING DEATH
PLUNGE OF AN AUTOMOBILE
AND ITS PASSENGERS INTO A,
RIVER.
LEWIS & MULES
COMEDY ACROBATIC NOVELTY
H. S. MacDONALD
"ALWAYS AMUSING."
GAIL KANE
IN
"WHO'S WIPE?"
A MUTUAL MASTER FILM.
ISIS
TODAY — TOMORROW
THEATER
WEDNESDAY.
Stretches of the O. W. R. & N. track
are out in Burke canyon.
Beads, baskets, trays, fancy China,
pictures, scarfs and mocassins at
Schackner's Art and Gift Shop. Pic
ture framing. Adv
GERMANS INCENSED
AT TERMS OFFERED
Amsterdam, Dec. 29.—The pan Ger
man pres sis vitriolic in its denuncia
tion of the central powers peace terms,
according to word reaching here todav.
"The greatest victory the entente has
scored," was the way the Deutsche Zei
tung characterized Count Czernln s
"concessions."
"We are surprised and pained," de
clared the Deutsche Kuripr.
"The diplomats have forced the Ger
mans into an attitude of defeat," com
plained the Neueste Nachrichten.
The Tages Zeitung ascribed th«î
terms as being due to fear of the So
cialists.
Cold Settled
In His Back
** FoLy Kidney Pills ahray* lit«
prompt roll*#."—Ed Volton, Roger», Nobr.
Ed Velton. of Rogers. Neb., writ««:
"I have used Foley Kidney Pills for
backache, tha result of catching cold
which settled In my back. Foley
Kidney Pills always give me prompt
relief and I can cheerfully recom
mend theip."
The reason Foley Kidney Pills met
so satisfactorily Is because they neu
tralize and dissolve the poisonous
waste matter that remains in the
blood because the kidneys do not
do their work properly In filtering
and casting out from the system urlo
acid and other poisons.
Relief usually follows in a few
days and such symptoms as pain in
the sides or back, stiff Joints, sore
muscles, rheumatism, too frequent
action of the bladder at night, and
other painful and annoying ailments
disappear. Foley Kidney Pilla con
tain no harmful Ingredients. They
ere safe as well as quick acting.
FOR SALE AT WHITEHEAD'S.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Emma A. Kerr, deceasSd.
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned executrixes of the* estate of
Emma Augusta Kerr, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
I exhi bit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said executrix», at office of J. T.
Pence, room 508, Idaho bldg.. Boise.
County of Ada, state of Idaho, this
being the place fixed for the transac
tion of the business of said estate.
BLANCHE KERR BADGLEY,
CARRIE KERR FISHER.
Dated Nov. 28, 1917. Adv-MonO-D3l
INTERURBAN TIME TABLE
BOI8E VALLEY TRACTION CO.
Northern Division.
Lv. Boise for Kugle, Star, Mlddlston
sud Caldwell—
7:00. 8:00, 5:30, 11:00 A. if.
1:00, 2:00, 2:00 4:00, 5:30, 7:00, 5:00
11:00 p. m.
Lv. Boise for Duncan, *0:10, *7:00
•8:05 a. in.; 12:05 *4:05, 5:05, 6:05
p. m.
Lv. Duncan for Boise, *6:35 *7:30.
•8.30 a. m.; 18."31, *4:30, 5:10, 6:30
p. m.
•Dally except Sunday.
Southern Division.
Lv. Boise for Meridian, Nampa and
Caldwell—
6:30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:60 a. m.
12:00, 1:30, 2:30. 3:30, **4:30. 5:00,'
5:30, 6:00, 9:60, *11:00 p. m.
••To Meridian only.
•To Nampa only.
Lv. Boise for McDermott 7:30, 6:00 s.
m.; 4:30, 6:00 p. m.
Lv. McDermott for Bols: 6:16, 11:20,
a. m.; 5:55 p. m.
Schedule subject to jhange without
ni-.-'-«.
Fight Your Rheumatism
With the Right Ammunition
Take Every Advantage of This Re
Isntlssa Enemy.
Fighting disease Is the most Import
ant warfare known to mankind, be
cause we are all subject to Its attack.
One of the most common foes Is
Rheumatism, which attacks with re
lentless violence, and often leaves Its
victim entirely helplese. Rheumatism
Is so often successful against Its vic
tim because the wrong ammunition ia
used against It.
Too many people, make the mistake
of treating only the symptoms and
entirely overlooking Its source. They
are so anxious to find relltf from Its
torturing pains that they expect looal
applications of liniment and lotions to
accomplish what is Impossible.
Rheumatism is ca u sed by millions ofj
MAJESTIC
DDAY—TOMORROW
THE
PLANTER
WITH THAT EMINENT
ACTOR
TYRONE POWER
AND A 8TAR CAST
THE SCREEN
MAGAZINE.
WENDELL O'DAY
ON THE ORGAN
STRAND
TODAY—TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY
BILLIE
BURKE
IN HER BIG NEW
SUCCESS
THE LAND OF
PROMISE
PATHE NEWS
ANIMAL STUDY
Your wptch will please
you If ws repair It
Try Us — Ws Satisfy.
J. T. Laughlin
QUALITY— SERV.'CS.
602 Main.
Ute
HALLMARK
Store
e«i«*
Boise-Emmett Auto Stage
Office 112 N. Twelfth St
12-Passenger Cadillae Special Built
Cars.
Daily Schedule Boiee to Emmett.
8:15 a. m., 4:30 p. m, 9:00 p. m,
Saturday and Sunday only. Farot
$1.50 on« way.
TRASK BROTHERS,
Proprietors.
RAY H. TRASK, Msnagse.
112 N. 12th St Phons No. t.
WE HAVE ON HAND
Tha eomplsta vocal scores and instru
mental soloctions from the grand
operas.
WISE PIANO HOUSE
807-809 Idaho St.
5CD Swift Ishsostnry. A tl as t s.
tiny germs, which are entrenched In
the blood where they cannot bo reached
by locally applied Untmonts. They
must be literally routed and forced out
of the blood by a remedy which
searches them out and puts them to
flight.
For more than fifty years B. 8. 8.
has been recognised as the most re
liable blood remedy made. It goes deep
down Into the blood cells, and purifies
and cleanses the circulation of every
trace of Impurity. -It la the right am
munition for Rheumatism- and ha«
been ueed in thousands of oases with
gratifying results
You can obtain B. 8. 8. at any drug
store. Take no substitute. Write te
our medical director, regarding your
own case. Address Swift Specific Oar