Evening capital news., January 03, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
PRESIDENT
TO OUTLINE
POLICY ON
Enactment of Protective
Laws to Be Asked to As
sist Government in Its
Huge New Task.
Opposition Expected to
Three-year Average as
Basis of Earnings—Inter
est Centers in Various In
vestigations Under Way.
Washington, .Tan. 3.—Congress re
turned to Washington today after the
holiday reeess and promptly pulled
onto a siding awaiting signals from
President Wilson.
Tomorrow the president will deliver
his railroad legislation message and
ask that it be given a clear track un
til disposed of. He will explain the ex
igencies which led to government oper
ation of the roads nnd detail the need
for prompt appropriations and enact
ment of protective inws that the Mc
Arlon directing regime may he unhin
iered in carrying out its gigantic task.
BOTH HOUSES ADJOURN.
After convening at noon the senate
adjourned Immediately nut of respect
to the late Senator Newlands. who died
during the recess. The house passed a
hill placing militia and other native
forces of the Philippines In United
States service and then adjourned
aut of respect to the late Representa
tive Hathrick, of Ohio, who died during
recess.
Congress was full of pep and pur
pose when ;t arrived today. Tremen
dous problems of war work confront
It. Vast -n;,is of money must be pro
vided. I' it the railroad legislation
loomi.d tu the most troublesome di
rectly confronting it. Scores of pro
posals are waiting to be trotted out by
the legislators, once the president has
napped out his program.
POINT8 IN CONTROVERSY.
Two chief points of controversy will
be the three-year average suggested
by the president as the basis for paying
the railroads and the question of get
ting back government money Invested
In new equipment. Aside from the
railroad legislation, congress comes
back without a program. There is
a vague Idea that many tremendous
things must be done, but nobody knows
lust what.
Suffragists doubled their activity In
an effort to get the Susan B. Anthony
amendment through the house on Jan.
1(1. There Is no reason to change ear
ner forecasts of the amendment's de
feat.
Legislators returned reflecting deep
Interest In the progress of the four
senate Investigations. They learned
that none of the four has yet reached
* stage where It is possible to fore
cast legislative results. Investigators
today said It Is likely the military and
■ugar-coal Inquiries at least will bring
Mils before congress.
PROBE INTO NAVY.
There were no Indications today
when the Investigations will end.
Shipping, military and sugar-coal arc
going full blast In the senate, while th n
house naval committee today heard
Admiral Benson, member of the Amer
ican mission to the allied countries.
The committee wants Benson to de
tail the work of American naval forces
.broad a* well as go fully Into
equipment and personnel of the whole
navy.
Both houses planned early adjourn
ment today out of respect to members
who died In the recess. Senator New
lands of Nevada and Representative
Bathrlck of Ohio.
The senate military Investigators
heard E. E. Driscoll, superintendent of
the Raritan (N. J.), Woolen mills.
Driscoll was questioned concerning
the quality of cloth put into uniforms
and overcoats for the American army.
Senator Frellnghuysen, who questioned
Driscoll, predicted today that within
three months General Pershing will
Insist on a higher grade of doth uni
forms.
"Germany pays $7.60 a yard for her
men's uniforms," said Erellnghuysen.
"We pay $2.85 for an Inferior grade of
shoddy. I am convinced we would
save lives by giving our men better
clothing."
MORE OF HOOVER.
Herbert Hoover was to return for
questioning by Senator Reed concern
ing the food administrator's motives
In sending a copy of his recent sugar
statement to President Wilson. Reed
wishes to learn why the country was
given the impression that Hoover had
to go to the president to get his state
ment before the public after Reed's
committee had refused to accept.
Myer Bloomfield, New York sociolo
gist, will continue his testimony before
the shipping Investigators on housing
conditions in shipbuilding communities
and plans being worked out to Improve
them.
HAIG'S REPORT
London, Jan. $.—Considerable ene
my artlllerylng east of Epehy during
the night and repulse of raiders south
and southwest of La Basse was re
ported today by Field Marshal Haig.
The Ford Agency now In their new
•fjiarters. Eleventh and Front streets.
-Adv. U
"CASCARETS" SET
YOUR LIVER AND
BOWELS RIGHT
They're Fine! Don't Remain
Bilious, Sick, Headachy and
Constipated.
Best for Colds, Bad Breath,
Sour Stomach—Children
Love Them.
Get a 10-cent box now.
I Be cheerful. Clean up Inside to
! night and feel fine. Take Cascarets to
: liven your liver and clean the bowels
and stop headaches, a bad cold, bil
| lousness. offensive breath. coated
j tongue, sallowness. sour stomach and
gases. Tonight take Cascarets and en
joy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced. Wake
up feeling grand—Everybody's doing
it. Cascarets best laxative for chil
dren also. (Adv.)
RESPONSE BY THE
GOVERNMENT TO
MISSION'S PLEA
Speed Given War Work in
All Departments—Legis
lation Being Prepared by
War Council.
Washington, Jan. 3.—America is al
ready responding to the plans and
i(^commendations of the House mis
sion.
The navy has started "the more ac
tive utilization" of our ships which
the mission arranged and is con
stantly giving "fuller co-operation" in
the war against the submarine and in
protecting vessels. The army is un
dergoing overhauling which will make
it more responsive to the urgent
house appeal for speed.
The navy's share in the program is
cloaked in secrecy, because its portion
involves naval movements, publica
tion of which the voluntary censorship
forbids. As for the army, the recent
creation of a war council to co-ordi
nate the various major branches of the
service; plus the announced reorgani
zation of the ordnance department
with American business men included
in it, constitute the outward steps to
ward more speed, unity and co-opera
tion.
LEGISLATION PLANNED.
Vital legislation is being prepared
by the war council and should be sub
mitted to congress within a few days.
The matter of speed has at last
-ome home. Red tape Is being elimi
nated and every effort is being made
by the shipping board, army and navy
to fulfill the requirements of the
house recommendation.
Secretary of War Baker and other
officials foresee possible temporary
possibilities for German successes on
the western front, but apparently they
propose to cut down the American
training periods and send men faster
than the original schedule which
looked to at least four or five months'
training on this side. The navy's share
in the new program will help in ac
complishing destruction of more Ger
man U-boats than ever before.
While last week's tonnage destroyed
was large, as reported by London In
yesterday's United Press dispatches,
it was regarded here as one of the
crcsis of ups and down« in U-boat
warfare. The December average was
gratifying; more and more U-boats
are constantly being bagged.
WILL USE GIRLS AS
STRIKE BREAKERS
Denver, Jan. 3.—Managers of Denver
office buildings today plunned to break
a strike of elevator pilots who walked
out yesterday, by substituting girls for
the striking men. Women have been I
employed In hotels and a few of the I
smaller office buildings for several !
months as pilots, but until the strike, j
men operators were In charge of the :
lifts In the larger office buildings. The |
men demanded an Increase of $10 over I
the present scale of $45 a month, and [
walked out when the building mana
gers refused to grant It.
HARD TO GET METAL
FOR WAR MEDALS
London, Jan. 3.—The war office Is
finding It difficult to get enough suit
able metal for manufacture of war
medals.
It 1 b one of the traditions that med
als should be made qf guns captured
from the enemy. But now-a-days
guns aren't made of the right metal
for this purpose.
The Canadians were asked today to
turn over a certain bronse gun recent
ly captured for manufacture of Victoria
crosses.
FIR8T NEGRO LEGISLATOR;
FIR8T SOCIALIST JUDGE
New York, Jan. Ï. —The first negro
to sit In any law-making body In New
York state and the first Socialist judge
to sit on the bench In New York City
were formally installed In office today.
Edward A. Johnson, negro. Republi
can from the Nineteenth district, New
York City, Is a member of the 1918 leg
islature. Jacob Pankin, Socialist, be
came a municipal court Justice, hav
ing been elected to that office In Nov
ember.
AMBASSADOR AT WHITE HOUSE.;
Washington, Jan. 3.—British Ambas- ;
sador Spring-Rice, who returns to Eng- <
land soon, culled on President Wilson j
today and bid him goodbye I
REAL MOVE
BY KAISER
FOR PEACE
MAY COME
German Military Rulers
Realize as Never Before
That They Can Never Win
Decisive Victory.
Anxious to End the War Be
fore the Tide Turns—New
Oifer Will Not Meet the
Prime Requisite, Elimina
tion of Kaiserism.
Washington, Jan. 3.—Entente and
neutral diplomats here believe Ger
many Is paving the way for real defi
nite peace proposals In the next two
mrnths—so much more liberal than
any to date that they must be seriously
considered by the allies.
At present, the German propaganda
Is designed to create a peace "atmos
phere," they say, so that when the real
offer comes the world may be In a
mon- recipient mood than before. But
the diplomats Join with American lead
ers now in saying emphatically that
from all Indications the offer will not
be broad enough to meet the prime
requisite - elimination of Germany'»
kaiser-cor trolled militarism.
GERMANY GOING DOWN HILL.
A canvass of leading entente and
neutral statesmen reveals a feeling that
Germany is willing to make unbeliev
able sacrifices rather than face another
year of war. Internal conditions plague
her and time Is no longer her ally.
Despite a still tremendous offensive
power, Germany Is going down hill and
the longer the struggle continues Just
so much certain is her defeat.
With Russia apparently swaying
away from the separate peace Ger
many's pence plans threaten to go
askew and It is possible the Russian
problem will react to her distinct dis
advantage.
"Germany realizes, as never before,
that she Is beaten," a high entente dip
lomat said today. "Even the Russian
peace she sought Is proving an Illu
sion. Teutonic arms have not attained
a single significant victory in the past
year. Russia's elimination cannot be
credited to German arms and the Ital
ian offensive has proved an empty vic
tory.
REALIZE CANNOT WIN.
"With such a year back of them and
overwhelming odds before them, the
central powers can look forward to the
coming year with nothing but appre
henaion. They cannot win and the
longer the fight is waged the greater
will be the price the loser must pay."
The greatest danger the allies face,
according to statesmen, is that with an
"unconditional surrender" by Germany
within their grasp, determination to
eliminate Hohenzollernism may waver.
Russia's reported rejection of the
German peace terms at the Rrest
Litovsk conference aroused suspicion
In entente circles and led this govern
ment to pursue a policy of absolute
silence while waiting definite and offi
cial news. It lias served to temporarily
hold up any official expression here in
the planned counter propaganda drive
against the German proposals.
POSSIBLE TRICK.
Russian embassy officials and entente
leaders scent a possible trick, knowing
Lenlne, at least, to be a German agent.
Secretary Lansing refuses to confirm
or deny possession of proof of Lenine's
duplicity. In the circumstances, all
feel that the best policy to pursue is
to await the outcome of German-Rus
slan negotiations.
Russian officials scouted reports that
the Lenlne-Trotzky regime might re
sume fighting ngainst Germany and
were amused at reports that the Rus
sian red guards would be sent against
the Germans. These troops. Russian
officials here pointed out. are the ones
who broke and ran away Just before
Russia's great collapse.
THREE KILLED IN MINE.
Picher, Okla., Jan. 3.—Three men
are dead and a fourth Is In a critical
condition ns a result of falling 200
feet when tnc hqist brake failed to
work as they were being lowered into
the Mahutska mine near here last
night. Herbert Crowley, Jacob Cha
ney and * Perry Bruton were killed.
Louis Davis was seriously Injured.
Cost About
One Cent §djsh
and don't need
any sugar-«™*
MILLIONS USE IT
TO STOP A COLD
"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends
Sevq*e Colds or Grippe in
Few Hours.
Relief comes Instantly!
A dose taken every two houre un
til three dosee are taken will end
grippe misery and break up a severe
cold either In the head, chest, body or
limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re
lieves sick headache, dullness, fever
ishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and Btiffnesa.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! Ease your throb
bing head! Nothing else In the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound," which costs only a
few cents at any drug store. It acts
without assistance, tastes nlee, causes
no Inconvenience. Be sure you get
the genuine. (Adr.)
DIRECTOR M'ADOO
TO SOON ANNOUNCE
RAILROAD CABINET
Washington. Jan. 2.—Director Gen
eral McAdoo's "railroad cabinet" will
be completed soon with announcement,
of a priority directes-. The permanent
organization will Include Director Gen
eral McAdoo, Assistant Director Gen
eral Walker D. Hines and members In
charge of transportation, traffic, fi
nance and priority. It will be the same
as the "temporary" board announced
by McAdoo Saturday night with the
exception that the priorities post will
be substituted for that of "general op
erations."
Early retirement of one of the tem
; ary board members Is expected.
I he priority director who will, he a
"broad visioned railroad man * from
Uliicago or the mlddlewest," will co
ordinate the manifold priority requlre
r-onts of the various government de
partments.
Coal had the right of way over the
eastern branches of the national rail
way system today.
Assisted by a slight moderation In
frigid temperature of the last few
days, Director General McAdoo was
clearing away Idle coal laden cars l>.
many yards and terminals to relle.ve
shortage in the east and New Eng
land. Where necessary, passenger
trans were side-tracked to allow
prompt passage of coal.
PAN-SOVIET
(Continued from Page One.)
thousands from Russian territory oc
cupied by Germans presumably pro
testing against Germany's treatment
of these deportees.
GERMAN LEADERS
OPPOSED TO TERMS
Amsterdam, Jan. 3.—All German po
litical leaders are apparently opposed
to the German terms as outlined at
Brest-Litovsk, according to Berlin
dispatches today. The general under
current of dissatisfaction was strik
ingly Indicated In a seven-hour and
very lively session of the crown coun
cil on Wednesday, attended by the
kaiser, Hindenburg and Ludendorff.
Party leaders also met yesterday
with Foreign Minister Kuehlmann and
expressed disapproval of the govern
ment's policy.
The Independent Socialists are vlo
lently agitating ngainst the Czemln
peace endeavors
The main committee of the Reich
stag is due to meet Thursday and dis
patches today said there were objec
tions being expressed at such a meet
ing during absence of Foreign Secre
tary Kuehlmann.
GERMAN PROPOSAL
CALLED RIDICULOUS
Copenhagen. Jan. 3.—The Petrograd
Official Telegraph agency's report ol
the circumstances leading to the break
in the Russo-German peace negotia
tions at Brest-Litovsk, as received here
today, gives this version of happenings:
"On Friday last the 'Russian dele
gates replied to the Germans that the
labor government would not accept the
German proposal. TVey were held to
be a step backward and one likely ta
render valueless the first German
statement wrung from the government.
"The delegates said the German
statement 'mentions the so-called ex
pressions of will as having appeared
from Poland, Idthuania and Courland.'
" The German government,' the
statement added, 'knows this expres
sion refers tö that of a group of new
citizens and land owners in the occu
pied districts while the people are
under siege, and have nothing to say
of matters. It is ridiculous to talk of
free expression of the peoples' will un
less the German government agrees to
evacuate part of the occupied districts
belonging to Russia while refusing to
evacuate from Poland and Lithuania.
" This wfll never be accepted by tho
Russian revolution.' "
PLAN TO TRANSFER
THE NEGOTIATIONS
London, Jan. 3.—Possibility that the
Russo-Germun peace negotiations
might be transferred to neutral ground
was hinted at by Delegate Kamenoft
of the Russian delegation at Tuesday
night's session of the soviet, according
to a Petrograd dispatch received today
by the Exchange Telegraph. The mes
sage was dated Wednesday.
Kamenoft, it was declared, read the
18 paragraphs of the German terms
and declared; "The Impossibility of
accepting these probably will not lead
to the complete breaking off of nego
tiations, which might be transferred to
neutral territory."
LEADS AUSTRIA'S
TROOPS ON P1AVW
w
Gen. EL von Boroevic.
The Austrian troops whi:h are in
der.th grips with the Italians on the
Piave river front are commanded tp
"•..--.-.il U .. 0 „ Horn-.vlo
HEN OF AGE
(Continued from Page One.)
east or Pacific coast. South Dakota
leads this list, while Pennsylvania was
the most deficient in this respect. The
New England states in general and
New York made a poor showing.
The fighters of today are superior to
those of the civil war, the report states,
for the percentage of physical exemp
tions In the sixties was about 32, or 3
per cent more thdn today. The love of
the foreigner for the land of his adop
tion is shown by the fact that there
are more than 76,000 aliens In the na
tional army. They are volunteers, for
it was necessary for them to waive the
exemption granted all aliens before be
ing accepted. A remarkable patriotic
fever existed in Oregon where the re
port shows that for every 100 men
taken in the draft 154 volunteered. The
other states range down to 65 volun
teers for every 100 drafted.
The married men loom up In the new
army in greater force than was ex
j pected, more than 163,000 being in the
service.
In the compulsory service system,
the percentage Dec. 1, of those who still
had not been registered, was .00026.
Justice agents and police of the coun
try made 5870 arrests. Of these 2663
were registered and released. Only 295
men were prosecuted.
I
j
QUALITY OE
(Continued from Page One.)
by j ullus Forstmann, a New Jersey
woolen manufacturer, who previously
made uniform cloths for Teuton ar
mies.
E. J. Bliss, president of the Regal
Shoe company, said the quartermas
ter's distribution system fell down so
badly that at some camps there wero
five pairs of shoes to every man and
at other camps not enough to go
around. No record was kept by the
quartermaster'^ office in Washington,
Bliss said, of the supply of shoes on
hand at any camp. The result was
that when camps called for shoes, tho
unused supplies at other camps were
not made available.
SERIOUS DAMAGE BY
FIRE AT CLEVELAND
Cleveland, O., Jan. 8.—Fire which
broke out earlÿ today caused serious
damage to th.e editorial and shipping
departments of the Newspaper Enter
prise association. It also caused heavy
losses to firms occupying other floors
of the six-story building where the
N. E. A., which serves many newspa
pers throughout the country with daily
news features, has its headquarters.
The Western Newspaper Union also
suffered losses.
The library and reference depart
ment of tho N. E. A., containing thou
sands of valuable v photographs and
books, was damaged. Several cam
eras nnd a quantity of engraving ma
terials were destroyed.
Ram T. Hughes, editor of N. E. A.,
announced its service would be con
tinued without interruption.
Canse of the fire is unknown.
HYMN WRITER DEAD.
Bennington. Vt., Jan. 3,—Annie Sher
wood Hawks, author of the hymn "I
Need Thee Every Hour," died at her
home here today.
WAS FEELING ALL RUN DOWN.
Symptoms of on-coming kidney
trouble deserve prompt attention, for
neglect Invites serious Illness. Louis
Buckner. Somerset. Va., writes: I was
feeling all run down; tired, with pains
In my back. After taking Foley Kid
ney Pills I felt like a new man." Back
ache. rheumatic pains, stiff Joints, sore
; muscles, swollen ankles, puffineas
under eyes, and sleep-disturbing blad
der aliments yield quickly .to this time
tried remedy. A boon to middle-aged
men and women. Whitehead's Drug
Store. 1 Adv-T-TH-S
BIG CLEAN-UP SALE
Aa I have rented my ranch, I wiM sell my Stock, Machinery and Heuseheld
Geode, at my plaoe known ae the David Painter Ranch, Ne. Z, 3 Vt milea
aouth of Claverdale School, 6 milea west and 3'/t milea aouth of Boiaa, on
Wednesday, January 9, 1918
8ALE AT 11:00 O'CLOCK.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
TERMS OF SALE.
All auma of $10j00 and under, CASH. On iumi over (10.00 a credit of 10
months' time at 10% interest, if paid when duo; if not paid whan due, 12%
from dato of aalo. 6% off for oaoh on aumt over $10.00. Purehaaer giving
good bankable note with approved security. No property removed until
terme of aala are complied yvith.
LEVI BRUCE
COL. E. MARSTERS A SON, AUCTIONEERS.
T. H. M'DERMOTT, CLERK.
MASONS, ATTENTION!
"pedal Meeting Friday, Jan. 4th at 4 p. m..
Third Degree.
Visitors Welcome.
ORIENTAL LODGE NO. 60.
RECONSTRUCTION OF
/-
RECONSTRUCTION OF
WAR REVENUE ACT
PROPOSED BY SMOOT
Washington. Jan. 3.—Complete re
construction of the war revenue law
will 4 be sought by Senator Smoot,
Utah. Smoot will Introduce a hill In
a few days which he claims will sim
plify the complex provisions of the
present law, passed last session and
bring In more revenue. Smoot's bill
will hit excess profits harder than the
present law, leaving income taxes at
about the same rate as now .
The Income tax provision will be
much simpler, however.
MINING OPERATOR
KILLED BY BANKER
El Paso, Tex., Jan. 3.—"He was go
ing to get me, but I beat him to it."
This was the reason given today by
I William Q. Russell, vice president of
j the Lubbock, Tex., National bank, and
prominent cattleman, for killing
Charles Quailey, millionaire mining
operator. The shooting occurred last
night in front of the Sheldon hotel
here, and only a cordon of police and
soldiers hastily thrown around the
building prevented a crowd of 3000
from doing Russell violence.
Russell was denied ball this morn
ing. anfl asked for a preliminary hear
ing this afternoon.
The killing is believed to have been
the outgrowth of a personal encounter
between the principals which occurred
New Year's day In a hotel here.
Quailey is a brother of Joe Qailye,
prominent New York clubman.
MERE MAN GIVES
LECTURE ON DRESS
Cleveland, O.. Jan. 3.—Five hundred
women sat up, gasped and listened to
a mere male tell them how to dress at
a lecture at the Cleveland museum of
art. Henry Turner Bailey, an artist,
la the hero.
"You must learn to dreaa so that
your costume holds together—not
broken up In a w)iite waist, black
skirt, tan shoes and cerise hat," said
Bailey.
"Not one woman In tfn thousand
looks well in cerise. Not one In one
thousand In light blue or one In five
hundred In pink.. Lavender and sea
green also bring out all one's Imper
fections."
MURDER ATTRIBUTED
TO AN OLD GRUDGE
Richmond, Va„ Jan. 3.—An old
grudge was the motive claimed today
by the state In the trial of Dr. Asa
W. Chamberlain for the murder of his
brother Alfred.
Testimony was offered to show that
the doctor "held a grudge" against his
brother because a lawsuit over a farm
had been decided In Alfred's favor.
Dr. Chamberlain was arrested fol
lowing the finding of disserted por
tions of his brother's body buried in
postholes.
EGGS PUT IN THE
CLASS OF LUXURIES
New York, Jan. 3.—"Quit eating
eggs" was the advice from the federal
food administration here today. With
the price at from 80 to 85 cents a
dozen, retail, the administration listed
them as luxuries. The average run of
citizens didn't need to be told to atop
eating them.
Prefers Chamberlain's.
"In the course of a conversation with
Chamberlain Medicine Co.'s represen
tative today, we had occasion to dis
cuss In a general way. the mérita of
their different preparations. At his
suggestion I take pleasure In express
ing my estimation of Chambeflaln'a
Cough Remedy. 1 have a family of six
child: en and have used this remedy in
my home for years. I consider It the
only cough remedy on the market, as
I have tried nearly all kinds."—Earl C.
Rose, Publisher Hamilton County Re
publican-News. Syracuse. Kan.—Adv.
T-Th * B
Cecil A Cecil, Chiropractors. Me.
Carty building. Nervous troublas and
diseases of woman and children a spe
of
to
It
BOISE BROOMS
70c, 75c, 85c and 90c.
HOME MADE
CAMP & SON
PHONE 406-J.
UPHOLSTERIN'^
$pd
Furniture Repairing
A specialty. Prompt service.
Standard Furniture Co.
Telephone 597.
Heaters! Heaters!
W« carry the famous Universal Line
of Hoatere.
PIONEER FURNITURE C >
822-24, Idaho 8L
££BRUŒ~M4iariN2ï
THE HOME OF
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Good Clothos. SOS Main St
f) -rt* ** . «tr
}\Jf • _- ( jP p
%J 113 N. 9!5 it. Bout. Idaho.
DR. C. G. BURT.
CHIROPRACTOR.
Consultation and Analysis Free.
8-4 Brand Hotel Bldg., Corner 10th ant
Idaho St. Phone 1545, Boise, Idaho
No Knifa. No Druse
DR. GANNON
THE FOOT.
INGROWN NAILS—CORNS
and Callouses Removed.
No Pain, no Blood, Instant Relief: 215
Sonna Bldg., over Golden Rule Store
Two Old Ones Make One New
One.
See ue or writ# for prieea.
IDAHO LOCK STITCH TIRE
FACTORY
1120 Main St. Phone 2488-M.
We do vulcanizing. Tire work ji our
Big Business, not a side issue.
Boise-Emmett Auto Stage
Office 112 N. Twelfth St.
12-Passenger Cadillac Special Built
Cars.
Daily Schedule Boise to Emmett.
8:15 p.m., 4:30 p.m.—$1.65 One Way.
TRASK BROTHERS.
Ray Trask, Proprietor.
112 N. 12th St. Phono No. 2.
JAPANESE STEAMER
REPORTED BURNING
A Pacific Port. Jan. 3.—Officials of
the Toyo Kisen Kaisha today made an
effort te communicate by wireless
with the Shlnyo Maru No. two. the
biggest freighter owned by the com
pany. which is afire off Hawaii. Radi
ograms which reached here during the
night merely stated that the vessel
was burning, but failed to glve.her ex
act location. She Is manned by a crew
of 60, but carries no passengers. Cap
tain K. Matsumoto Is in command.
No details of the fire are available.
Stomach Troubles.
If you have troubla with your sto
mach you should try Chamberlain's
Tablets. So many have been restored
to health by the uae of these tablets
and their cost la so little, 23 cents, that
It is worth white to gtvo thorn a. trial.
. —Adv.
T-Th * ■