Evening capital news., January 07, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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No Additional P.vidonpo "Re
no AUUlllonai JbViaence rse
fore County Board At
.
torneys Accepting Fees —
n Vr a _ . ,
— Report on Notary Said
to Be State Official.
MANYDMFÎMEN
ARE CLASSIFIED
BY IDE BOARDS
Percentage Claiming Ex
emption Large, but Does
Not Equal Numbers
ported From East.
"While many exemptions are being
claimed by registrants under the sec
ond draft through their questionnaires
filed with the county and city ex
emption boards, the percentage is not
as large as had been expected, any
members of the two boards who
closed a busy classification week Sat
urday. A large number of names of
registrants classified were announced.
Fully five-sixths of the question
naires sent out by the city draft board
have t>3en returned within the seven
day limit, according to the announce
ment of Miss Phoebe Orvls, city clerk,
who has been doing the principal part
•f the clerical work in connection with
the mailing and receiving of question
naires and classification cards. Miss
Orvis would not make an estimate of
the number of men who were claiming
exemption from service, but she is
certain it is not as large as in many
Of the eastern cities from which re
ports have been received.
DISTRICT BOARD MEETS MONDAY.
Chairman Atwater of the county
hoard stated that no additional evi
dence has as yet been laid before the
board -hat would indicate attorneys
had accepted fo?s for assisting regis
trants in making out questionnaires.
It was reported to the adjutant gen
eral's department that a state official
who is commissioned a notary public
had charged a fee for taking an ac
knowledgement from a registrant.
While this is not countenanced, it is
said there is nothing in the rules ana
regulations which specifically prohibit
them from doing so, or request that
they do not charge a fee/ The regu
lations are silent in that regard, it is
laid.
The following are the names of
registrants classified by both the
county and city exemption boards:
COUNTY CLASSIFICATIONS.
CLASS NO. 1— Eugen»? C. Ottis.
Portland: Robert (Ï. Duvall, Route No.
2, Meridian; Frederice W. Parkin,
Route No. 4, Boise; John Frank Mar
tin, Boise; Love! Withers, Eagle;
Jesse H. Mahaffey, Eagle; Grover A.
Evans, Moridian; Soloman J. West,
Kuna; Harland H. Hutchinson, Meri
dian; Oliver Grover, Caldwell; Alvin
B. Clark, Cagle.
CLASS NO. 3—Maynard E9 Elmore,
Its r.
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CLASS NO. 4—Charles P. Ourada,
Route No. 3, Boise; Arthur n. Bloom.
Star; Richard D. Martin, Route No. 1.
Boise: Grant Winn. 408 O'Farrell i
street. Boise; Georg»* G. Geil, Route'
No. 1, Middleton; George M. Tallman, i
Kuna; David S. Meglny, Kuna; Harry |
Warrick, Route No. 3, Meridian;!
George Hiram Saxon. Route No. 1.
Boise: Joseph H. Radandt, Caldwell; |
Ernost Sptizler, Route No. 4, Boise;
Albert Ritts, Boise; James W. Stoner.
Route No. 1, Eagle; Marshall J. My
singer. Route No. 2, Boise.
CLASS NO. o —Samuel R. Caldwell, j
Route No. 2, Boise; Phelan Granville;
Hayden, Rout»"* No. 1. Boise, enlisted; j
John M. Lilleo. barber, enlisted. i
TO DISTRICT BOARD.
Classified by local board, but have
agricultural or industrial claims which
must be determined
boa rd:
CLASS NO. 1—Harry R. Price
Eagle; Charles T. Harris, Route No. 2,
Kuna; Hiram Mills, Rout* 4 No. 1. Me
ridian; Arthur McClain. Route No. 4,
Boise; Homer E. Rawson, General Ra
dio company, Cambridge, Mass.; Lo
gan J. Grice. Meridian; Leslie Alger
Wattles. Route No. 1, Boise.
CLASS NO. ?— Lut lier E. Taylor,
Route No. 1, Engl*'.
the district
• CL , A p S rt °'r <: vv di H D n F ?' v° U /
*o. 1, Eagle, Guy Wood, Route No. 3.
deridian; Leslie C. Wildman, Route
. — . .. ... ..
N
Meridian
No. 1. Boise; George C. Evans, Box
31, Meridian; Cljarles A. Goettlitig,
Eagle; Joseph C. Scrlviner. Kuna;
Ralph C. McColm, Route No. 2, Boise;
Roy E. Mathews, Route No. 2, Meri
dian; Wylie T. Ix-lghton. Route No. 2.
Boise; James D. Agenbroad, Route No.
2. Nampa; Miller Henderltder, Rout-'
No. 2, Meridian; John C. Lane, Route
No. 4. Nampa; Glen Ray McConnell,
Route No. 1, Middleton; Walter R.
Stevens, 742 East Jefferson street,
Boise; Montle Morgan, Route No. 2.
Nampa; Emil von Mnrenholtz, Route
No. 4, Boise; Niels Erederick Jensen,
Route, No. 3, Boise; Lewis Abnei
Hoalst, Route No. 1, Meridian; Clinton
R. Maw, Route No. 1, Meridian.
HELD FOR APPEAL.
Classified but holding for appeal:
CLASS NO. 1—Claude Faler, Boise:
Jens Karlson, Barber; Howard S.
Pierce, Eagle; Chester C. Mlndon, Me
ridian; Ben H. Powell. Route No. 1,
Middleton; James D. Warner, Moun
tain Home: Leo Sailor, 212 North
Twelfth street, Boise; Earl Scott
Campbell, 1119 Warren street, Boise.
Walter L Fowler of Star had his
case 'ransferred to local board, divi
sion No. 2, Portland, Ore., for classi
fication and If accepted for physical
examination.
CITY CLASSIFICATION.
Class No. 1—Nick Mitchell,- sheriffs
Office, Boise; William Lloyd McNeilly,
426 South Twelfth; Fred S. Chisholm,
Salt Lake; Peter Solomon Butler, 1010
Main street; Carl Albert Nelson, 1124
West Bannock; Fred Stivers, 1512
Nineteenth; George B. Cummans, 818
Ryanklln; Pliny Milton Arnold, Quartz
! STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr.
Edwards ' Oliv e Tablets
That'« whqt thousands of stomach
! sufferers are doing now. Instead of
! taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
, poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment—clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in a soothing, healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
If you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
dive oil. You will know them by their
olive color - The y do 016 worlt without
griping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At ioc and 25 c per b»*., An druggists
i
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burg; Selmer Lewis Lower, 615 Warm
Springs; Robert Edward Jones, Coun
cil; Jack Darling, Sheridan, Wyo.;
Fordyce E. Newell, Manitou hotel;
Christopher Columbus Morrison, 917
Washington; Theodore Thompson,
1906 West State; Harold L. Shaw,
Denver, Colo.; Charles Alexander
Johnson. Spokane; John Lobert, Stag
rooms; Otto Johnson, 810 Fourteenth;
Paul Redmond, 610 Idaho; Louis Alek
Alexander, 615 North Seventeenth;
Murray Raymond Buchanan, Eleventh
and Main; George Washington Myer,
California hotel, Boise; Offie Erwin
Sales, 2111 North Seventeenth; Adolph
George Nelson, 711 North Nineteenth;
George H. Deuten, Redondo hotel, San
Francisco; Lloyd Clarence Harmon.
Regena; James Owen Murray, 2514
Jefferson; Phillip Acey Ames, Payette;
Ted Forrest Wasson, 1117 Lee; Wilson
Howard Day, State auditor's office;
Oliver Harris Higgins, 1608 North
Twenty-sixth; Dee Wallace Herron,
423 Main; Earl Coughman, Boise; Wil
liam Alex Youngblood, Boise; Paul
Francis Brooks, 1009 Washington; Ed
ward Parsons, Barber, Camp 1; Berle
H. Thorp, 1710 Irene; Joseph S. Wil
cox. 318 Thatcher; Roy A. Hohberger,
Camp Dodge, la.; Gerry Olden Donart,
1510 North Thirteenth; Harry Abbott
Bell, 218 East Huron, Chicago; Samuel
Irvine Donley, 419 South Fifth; Charles
W. Hargraves, 1412 North Fourteenth;
Nick Alex Alexander, 615 North Sev
enth; Roy M. Pyper, 711 Franklin.
Class No. 3—Adolf L. Koehler, Y. M*
C. A., Seattle; Luke Carlyle Cotter,
Oxford hotel; 1-eon Clifford Massey,
Boise; Guy E. Smith, 1510 Ada; Clif
ford Rose, 1210 North Fourteenth;
Charles E. Jones, 1702 Washington.
Class No. 4—Clare Fremont Yahne,
Camp 1, Barber; Charles McBride, 110
State; Marble Spencer, 1121 Lee;
Ralph H. Temple, Belgravia Terrace,
Boise; Byron Robert Hill, 1301 North
Fifteenth; Arthur J. Sparling, 1615
I North Seventeenth; Wilbert Earl
! Trask, Jerome; Dwight Kuchenthal,
; Austin, Ore.; Lewis Martin Lomgetelg,
1511 North Fifth; Robert W. Arthur,
415 South Second; Peter Anggelo, 407
North Eleventh; George Humphrey,
1915 Rcsseguie; Charles Reuben Class,
204 Broadway; Charles Henry Kuntz,
1719 North Seventh; James Aikman,
928 Main; Lester Jay Fisher, Brand
hotel; Harry Sheidler, 1501 North
Eleventh; Howard Earl Rankin; Idaho
Falls, William Gray Ash, 1909 Wash
ington; Richard Booth Custer, 406
Grove; Clarence Lundstrum, 1718 Har
rison boulevard; Ray Newell Castle,
statehouse; Allen Cleveland
807 East State
1020 y 3 Franklin;
Farley,'the
Arthur L. Holland,
Milton Elliott Moore,
1305 Vermont; James Taylor Hunt,
Kansas City; Charles Herbert Cran
dull, Portland; Sevley Howell, 1309
j North Sixth; Isaac Alfred Burtch,
Middleton; Roscoe Isaac Collard, 1116
j O'Farrell ; Olie Cox, 408 Lover's Lane;
i Winfred Ray Cooper, 1S08 North Six
teenth; Ephrim Lemuel Davis, Bel
gravia apartments; Archie L. Gray,
j 1408 North Sixth; Roy Sleighter, 1213
! Bannock; Robert Lincoln Scott, 2515
Ada; Edward Sebastian Marnon, 2111
North Fifteenth; Claude
Douglas,
1315 North Nineteenth; Ben Harrison
Tittle, Nyssa; Lee Daniel Sharp, Fair-!
field;' Jesse Clyde Berry, 1800 North
Nineteenth; Sydney Allen Nelson,
Longmont street; Cyrus Everett
Smith 1722 North Eighth; Lewis
eorge Sprinkle, 1538V* S. E., Tacoma;
I Raymond T. Weills, 1714 North Twen
ty-third; Florence Henry Steele, Ver
1 mont stroct and Boise avenue; Edward
rft - v r -.nklln Rav
Frank Lorance 505 kranklln, Raj
Earle Nelson. Thirteenth and Wash
Ington; Robert Darrell Long, 1310 East
Jefferson; Allen J. Campbell. 80 ^ p f> rk
lait I-ake; Nello John Dodds,
1408 Jefferson; Walter Edward Blcm
gren. 1502 North Twelfth; William
Lawrence Whyman. Halley; Ludger O.
Genereux, 923 East Washington; David
Henry Williams, 1320 Jefferson; Wil
lard Wellington Burns, 811 North
Twenty-fifth; Fernando Pidal, Em
mett;' Harry R. McLaughlin, 1316
Main; Haven Theodore Dauer, 1512
State; Donald A. McPherson, 524 Ida
ho building; Tracy Adelbert Higby,
1726 Falrvlew avenue.
Class No. 5—Fong Doon, 620 Front;
Reilly H. Joy, 1102 Hays; Antony Sur
ion, J302 Grove; John Brjavac, 1006Vi
Main; Jose Ignacio Lewis, 816 Grove;
Felipe Sconofua, Grove street: Lucio
Bilbao, 521 Grove; Francisco Ocamlca,
619 Grove; Elmer Guay, East Highland
street, Boise; Fernando Madariaga. 118
South Seventh; Mileton Arrsabalaga,
816 Grove; Pete Corlek, 1302 Grove;
Arlando C. Montandon, 818 Washing
ton; Ventura VerlBtaln, 509 Main; Carl
Malmtn, 621 South Thirteenth; Pedro
Btlbatua, 216 South Ninth Louis A.
Welch. Camp Lewis; Doratto Farurla,
403 Idaho; Chester Clarence Logan,
1116 River; Clarence Shaw, 203 Main;
Victor Rarerla, 216 South Ninth; John
Robert Wyman, 1502 Franklin.
Oriental novelties at Schackner Art
and Gift Shop. Fine picture framing.
* Adv-tf
Oriental novelties at Schackner Art
and Gift Shop. Fine plcturo framing.
STREETS OE NYSSA
WILL BE IMPROVED;
BUILDING ACTIVE
Series of Entertainments
Given for the Benefit of
the Red Cross Nets Good
Sum for Cause.
Nyssa, Ore., Jan. 7.—A big Improve
ment is being made to Nyssa's streets,
all of which are being brought to grad*
and' will be given four Inches of
gravel. L. C. Beck has the contract
to do this work for $2200. The streets
will be graded and graveled from the
railroad on the east to tho corporate
limits on the west where they will
Joint with the state highway running
to Ontario and Vale. The grading is
practically completed and the gravel
ing was begun today.
In connection with the street im
provement the old bridge crossing the
Wilson ditch on Main street was torn
out and the street at that point was
opened to its full width.
Another street improvement of im
portance is the putting in of a new
wagon crossing over the Wilson ditch
in the south end of town. This opens
a more direct road into town for traf
fic from the big Owyhee country tv)
the stock yards, flour mill, cheese fac
tory, lumber vard and to the main
business district.
The Oregon Short Line Just finished
a plank crossing for traffic over its
tracks at the east *?nd of Main street,
and the railroad has indicated its in
tention to supply water for the stock
yards here.
RED CROSS VERY ACTIVE.
The Nyssa chapter of the Red Cross
gave the fourth of its seriös of enter
tainments. 'The gross returns from
the four is $835 and the net receipts
are $650. This chapter now has a
membership of 400.
BUILDING ACTIVITY.
The year 1917 was Nyssa's most
active season for building operations
in years. A $2000 residence was built
for John Forbes on the ranch he pur
chased from Mr. Sheffield. C. C.
Forbes and A. R. McCarty are building
the house.
Adolph Schneider has Just finished a
neat cottage in town.
Frank Leock built a three-room
bouse on his 90-acre farm north of
town. Frank Stubbs will live there.
F. A. Carman has the building con
tract.
The Eastern Oregon Land company
will build two sets of buildings on
land the company owns west of town.
The buildings will cost about $4000.
The company is breaking up and lev
eling 960 acres of land south of Nyssa.
M. M. Greeling is building a new
house In Kingman colony.
The Hotel Weston has been reopened
and is now being operated by Mrs. C.
C. Forbes, who is also operating th»?
Star hotel.
The Malheur County bank is issuing
a very appropriate calendar to its
patrons. It represents the stars and
stripes unfurled to the breeze. It is
a work of art.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
Miss Gertrude Griffith of the Na
tional War Work Council, and Miss
Grace Maxwell of Seattle, are expect
ed to arrive in this city about the mid
dle of the week. They are coming to
Idaho to organize the southern part of
state for the coming campaign to
raise Idaho's share toward the war
work that is being done for women
both through the hostess hous»*a and
clubs In this country and for the
$1,000,000 which is to be used abroad.
The week of Jan. 21 is to be used all
over the country for raising the neces
sary $4.000.000.
The second semester of class work
will open at the local Y. W. C. A.
Jan 14. The following courses given
this past fall will be continued: Span
! ish and French two nights a week;
| auto mechanics. one night. New
j classes will be formed in choral work
j under the direction of Mrs. Lida
Adams. Interior decoration. Miss Vir
glnia Mann. Bible class, R. W. Adams,
"ho will give a most interesting course
°n the "Teachings of Jesus as applied
I to today's problems." Other classes in
banking and dramatic art will oe
formed if 10 register for the work. The
Y. W. C. A. office will be glad to an
«»wer any questions relative to the time
and tost of the various courses.
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To Cure a Cold in One D»y.
| Tftke raXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund monej- If it
falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa
ture is on each box. 30c.
The Ford Agency now In their new
quarters. Eleventh and Front streets
—Adv. tf
Tnxl with reliable driver.
266.
Mickey—
Adv. tf
I
TRACE DISEASE
TO CONSTIPATION
Ou of the points oa which
different schools of »ed i ct«# prac
tically agree la, that «boat »8% of
all huaan disease Is directly
traceable to latesttaal putrefac
tion of stomach waste duo to In
activity of the bowels. or consti
pation. The eliminative p r o csss
Is aa essential factor in digestion
and on Its proper functioning do
peads the welfare of
system.
should aevor Sö n e gl e c te d . Am
soOn os the bowels ovldsneo the
■lightest disposi t ion to slow up, n
mUd laxative should ho ta lon .
The ooablaation of simple laxa
tive herbs with pepsla, known an
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pronin aad
----- *---terse for Efty cants
■eld in drag storm
u bottle, la Ughly i ________
n correc ti ve, acting gently, In an
I SVTÖJK'J'asLäft
s.*8 ssaa
' of eluunge 1 _by_ -
McADOOS "BIG THREE" WILL HELP
HIM RUN RAILROADS OF NATION
U
Left—John Skelton WiNiams (above) and Alfred H. Smith. Right—Halo
Holden.
Director General McAdoo of the United States railroads will lean on
three big men for the bulk of his support in the operation of the country'!
big network of rails and terminals. The "big three" are Alfred H. Smith,
E resident of the New York Central lines, assistant to McAdoo, and John
kelton Williams, controller of the currency, and Hale Holden, president of
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad, members of the advisory board.
BUSINE8S BESSIE.
Bessie had been given a dime to in
vest in Ice cream soda.
"Why don't you give your dime to
missions?" said the minister who was
calling.
"I thought about that," said Bessie,
"but I think I'll buy the ice cream and
let the druggist give the dime to- the
missions."
Wc Are No Stronger
Than Our Fighting Blood
PHYSICAL FITNESS OUR SOLE RE
LIANCE.
The great world struggle will be
won by stamina. Courage without
physical fitness is absolutely worth
less. That is why our great army is
made up only of men who are with
out the slightest physical defect.
But there is a constant warfare
closer home, that you are vitally in
terested in. It is the warfare of dis
ease against your health, a struggle
that is always going on, and one for
which you must always keep your sys
tem prepared.
And your blood supply is the fort
ress upon which you must depend. If
it is kept pure and free from any
weakening influence, the germs of
disease cannot find lodgement, but are
promptly expelled, and good health is
Og
en. Laiwie
E DDIE POLO, who plays the port
of "Ed. Cody," foreman of the
Clayton ranch, in the Universal
serial, "The Bull's Eye," is a
young man of many accomplishments.
He loves danger. It is the tonic of
life to the active young screen hero,
for his past adventures as acrobat,
tumbler, aerialist, and all around
strong man have brought him face to
face with the grim reaper on more
I than one occasion.
In "The Bull's Eye," Polo has al
Peady had a number of narrow escapes,
but a few little items like being buried
under tons of dirt while filming an
explosion scene or swinging across a
sixty foot chasm on an ordinary
lariat, mean nothing in Eddie's young
- life. He thrives on it.
His friends, however, say it is
rather harrowing to their feelings, as
every once in a while they get out
g»««- trusty typewriters to dash off
Eddie s obituary, only to find that he
isn t dead ftt all, only badly hurt.
. The ex-Czar of Russia had an easy
of it, cbm pared to Eddie, for
Nick spe.it most of his time dodging
danger, while Polo sits up nights try
ing to figure out some new way to risk
his neck.
Although he has done some remark
able "stunts" in various motion pic
ture productions, it is "The Bull's
Eye ' that will endear him forever to
photoplay audiences. He plays the
dashing young cowpuneher to the
queen's taste and many n fluttering
pulse will rise way above normal dur
ing the screening of each new episode.
universal rushes
HALIFAX PICTURES.
Among the first pictures ef the
Halifax disaster to reach the motion
picture audience# throughout the
United Stetes, were those taken by the
Universal Weekly cameramen
They were on the spot soon after
the news was flashed over the wires
and obtained views, that gives the
public a good, idea ef the reign of
horror and suffering, which the
C a n adian city went through.
HARMONIOUS FIGURES.
"Well, Mary, you have chosen a
hymn very appropriate to the Fsson.
But what made you chose that par
ticular onf?"
"Please, miss, it's the same number
as my policeman."
Always on the Job.
Mickey's taxi—
Adv. tf
assured.
But you should take no chances
with this mainstay of defense. Im
purities are liable to creep into your
blood and so weaken your system that
it is unable to resist even the most or
dinary ailments. This means the be
ginning of the attack, which will re
sult in the undermining of your health.
S. S. S., the world's most renowned
blood remedy, will keep the blood ab
solutely pure and free of every trace
of impurity. This great old remedy,
which has been in constant use for
more than fifty years, keeps the system
in perfect condition by purifying the
blood and cleansing it thoroughly.
Write for valuable booklet about the
blood supply, sent free by Swift Spe
cific Co., A-54, Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga.
à
«
mmm.
■ £ -dr' | '<
\ : *
ä*Li
MtiMMÉ
EDDIE POLO
BLUEBIRD FEATURK
NOW A NOVEL.
The publishers of Vnrlck Vnnnrdy*s
novel. "The Girl by the Roadside," te
be released as a Bluebird feature De
cember 81, with Violet Meraeraau Mar
of the screen-version, will soon issue
a special edition of the novel to con
form Identically with the moving pic
ture. Stills from the Bluebira pro
duction will be used as illustrations
and the book-trade will be supplied at
about the time the photoplay is re
leased throughout the country. "The
Girl by the Roadside" had an exten
sive sale in its original form, and the
publishers ora depending upon the
moving picture to create a re n ewed
demand, these sales, at the same time,
having a probable tendency to adver
tise tho photoplay.
GREATEST
MAN'S
ENEMY
Is Most Prevalent of All Present-Day Diseases, Declares
L. T. Cooper—Victims Are Whimsical and Melan
choly and Suffer Great Mental Depression
Disease Can Be Cured, He Says.
Explaining the record-breaking purchase of Tanlac by the Jöj
Drug Stores, Smith-Fans Drug Co., S:flt Lake City, and the lead
ing wholesale and retail druggists throughout the United States
and Canada, Mr. E. C. Harris, representing the international dis
tributor of Tanlac, stated last night ihat the hundreds of ques
tions now being asked all over Boisb make it imperative tKat
some explanation be made to satisfy Jniblic interest.
Speaking of Tanlac, he siid: ''Thou
sands of the most prominent people—
In fact, people representing all walks
of life—In the larger cities of the coun
try, where the celebrated medicine has
been accomplishing such remarkable
results, are even more enthusiastic
over Tanlac than Mr. Cooper himself.
"In explanation of this, it should be
stated that Tanlac Is believed to be
the first actually direct specific for
catarrhal inflammation
membranes and the complications
which follow them.
"Catarrh of the stomach Is one of
the most frequent causes of dj-spepsia
and catarrhal inflammation of the
nose and throat leads to Inevitable
complication, such as kidney and liver
affections, rheumatism, etc.
"Show me a man whose cj'es are in
flamed, whose sense of smell and hear
ing Is affected, and I will show you a
man who is suffering from catarrh.
Frequently the lungs become Involved
by the extension of the catarrhal in
flammation or germs to the lung sub
stance. Specialists concede this, but
it has remained for Tanlac, the new
formula, to provide the remedy, as has
been so conclusively and convincingly
proven by the hundreds of thousands
who have been relieved by Its use."
At this point Mr. Harris quoted
from one of Mr. Cooper's recent lec
tures, In which he said:
" 'Of all the distressing conditions
that afflict humanity, catarrh of the
stomach, or what is more commonly
known as chronic dyspepsia, Is proba
bly the most prevalent. This most
universal malady has baffled the med
ical profession for years, and tho most
skilled specialists have been unable to
cope with It successfully.'
"Hours might be consumed In de
scribing the sufferings, mental anil
physical, of the sufferers of chronic
dyspepsia and their failure heretofore
to get relief. A morbid, unreal, whim
sical and melancholy condition of the
mind, aside from the nervousness and
physical suffering, Is the usual con
Jltion of the average dyspeptic, and
life seems scarcely worth the living.
"Dyspepsia, or indigestion, as the
case may be. Is caused by the taking
of too much food, or unsuitable food,
end the mucous membrane ,,f the stom
ach becomes Irritated, and there Is set
up an acute or subacute gastric ca
tarrhal condition which prevents the
of the mucous !
PINNEY THEATER I AM QjIA
WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY Jfll 1 # Ö I U
Bargain Matinee Thursday, 2:15 p. m.
First Time Here of America's Favorite Drama
OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS
The Fascinating Hawaiian Romance
Bird o/Paradis
The Story of a Woman's Sacrifice for Lovs
With the Hawaiian Sihgers and Players.
MAIL ORDERS NOW-SEAT SALE SATURDAY
Make Your Reservations Early if You Wish Choice Seats.
Prices: Matinee, $1, 75c, 50c; Evenings, $1.50, $1, 75c, 50c.
Curtains, 2Ü5-8:15.
Men's Private Ailments
Successfully Treated
We are fully equipped te give yofi the most thorough and p-«-«—i
treatment of diseases with which men suffer, and oar results speak for
themselves. We have treated and cured numerous oases of Private
disease, stricture, syphilis, blood and skin diseases, Bladder and Kidney
troubles, Nervousness, Sexual weakness. Varicocele, Piles and fistula*,
during the past year, soma ef whom were os complicated and es long
standing as yours.
The Idaho Medical Company
4, 8, 8, 7, and 8, Odd Felle«»' Bldg. Boise, Ida. Car tth and Idaho
Entrance M6|A Idaho 6L
HOTEL GRAND
BOIBE'B NEWEST HOTEL,
Commercial Men's Headquarters—
Most Attractive Lobby In the State.
FRANK BLACKINQBR, PROF,
Strictly Modern, Regular Price».
THE BRISTOL
Belee'e Popular Hotel,
New and Btrlotly Modern
POPULAR PRICES.
DR. H. A. GALLEGLV,
propel digestion of the food.
This food is opt to ferment and de
compose, and as a result the familiar
distressing symptoms of dyspepsia may
arise. In mild cases there Is nothing
more than an uncomfortable feeling In
the 8toinnch, with a certain amount of
depression, headache, loss of appetite,
perhaps belching of gas and occasional
vomiting. There may be also accom
panying intestinal symptôme, such aa
constipation, pains in the back, colic,
'etc. .There may be only the familiar
heartburn, due to the inflammation of
the stomach from excessive gases of
fermentation or putrefaction.
"In the most severe cases—those
that last over a day or two—the symp
toms enumerated may be much more
Intense. The distress may be marked
and the general constitutional symp
toms more evident When this stags
Is reached the loss of appetite, the
mental depression and the general un
comfortable feeling in the stomach ars
much more pronounced. This Is par
ticularly true In acute gastritis.
"It frequently occurs from continued
errors In diet that this condition be
comes chronic, and the symptoms per
sist for an Indefinite period; the appe
tite s very apt to be varied, although
at tifnes very good. Heart-burn Is fre
quent, If not constant, the stomach is
painful on pressure; the tongue la
coated, there Is a bad taste in the
mouth and there are changes in the
.amount of salivary secretion. Consti
pation Is usually present,
diarthoea may alternate.
although
"Most cases of dyspepsia can be
ured if the diet is properly looked
cure
after and with the proper treatment.
Proper eating and the proper amount
of food are the most Important fea
tures In the treatment. Most
eat too fast and eat too much.
peopli
Î here Is not a single portion of the
that Is not benefited by the help
action of Tanlac, which begins Its
bod
ful
by stimulating the digestive and
assimilative organe, thereby enriching
the blood and invigorating the whole
system. Next, It enables a weak, worn
out stomach to thoroughly digest tho
food, promoting the assimilation of the
nourishing producta to be converted
Into blood, bone and muscle."
Tanlac Is no.w sold In Boise by the
Joy Drug Stores, under the personal
direction of a special Tanlac repre
sentative.—Adv.
THE IDAN-HA
LEADING HOTEL OR BOMB.
European Plan,
In the venter ef everything,
Commercial and S t eehgvowosq
Headquarters,
FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM
Rates, without hath, |1jBB top,
With hsth, $1.80 up,
IDANHA HOTEL CO,