Evening capital news., January 23, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
DEFECTS HUE FOUND
E
Senator Lloyd Adams Points
Out Dangers of Passing tlic
Measure as Drawn and Cost
It Will Impose Upon Districts
CITES CONDITIONS IN S
MATE
Sour tor Walker M
in or i n.l to Congress Restrict
ing Immigration and Need
of Mm o Closely Scanning of
Mexican Border.
Jal
A
1
9
%
st;s
li i und Muai
Surprisingly
Low
Gowns , Camisoles , Skirts ,
Combinations , Corsets
and Waists
—Our patrons sav
these are the best bar
gains the\ have seen
for a Ion;; time and
they rca!l> are.
I it spite nl' die «(liant i
1 ics 1 liai 1 1 a \ < ■ Im'cii > I • 1.
11n• ti* are -till plenty nl'
bargains left lur all. < 'nine
1«»<la\ am! yet your sltat-e
nf 11tem.
,-C'
•m
be. ... . «
While tin
émulai- I i m ( > ~
izes
-1 v i
'leek- eelisisl
'I >iill will rind
ill lllusl of the in
lot*
.1 rm
Cor sels
it of hitek - liieed I o I* -
- red Heed
md iront
to, each . . .
Combinations
1 lot. envelope st vie
eon t! > ii wi t ions 89c
nit»*' î
up-.
Consets
1 lot nf hack
laeed reilueei
to. each ....
Camisoles
A verv special lot and
-peeuil Value,. ftÿç
Petticoats , (Combinations and Pajamas
at SI.69
In these three hds are gannenl« well worth if 2
and more, (iood assortment to ehoo.se Iront.
Cozens, Pettieoats and Combinations
at S2./9
(iariiieuls in Ihm hd are a-lu,i!l> worth Irma
.S; ôn tu The inalerinl. frinuning and work
loaiislnp m «■ vi-elh'iil. The as-url imml i . ver> rood.
Waists /(educed to $2.95 and S t.9.5
It N'Ul lill-s gellin- -mue «d the e wai t, now,
voll lj l>e overlooking ihe I n • I Iwi r.-.'i ill-. Ill l!oi-e or
an> oilier loun lierealioiil«. Th iss same slalemeiil
appliei In ntir \\ai~ls irom -VS to S'■ > wliirli we
oiler at 1 , off.
Sale of (Coats at $14.75 and
Dt •esses at $19.75, conti unes this week
would bo a gigantic ami costly pr«»blem.
WOULD INCREASE LEVY.
Another objoctional feature of the
law pointed out by Senator Ad; ni - was
that it required the districts to hear
half the burden of expense, which in
some localities infested largely by for
eigners would be heavy and impose an
unjust burden upon the iocalitv.
Senator Yearnan concur!*««! whi the
objections pointed out by Senator Ad
ams, while Senator Walker of B«nin
dar y county declared that, an existence
of the conditions mentioned rolativc to
tin* number and « las- of foreign« ' hi
Idaho, called for a
In
es I l ie I
lemorial t<*
senate U rßri ■
l ion a n<l t ha
WOULD REMOVE COUNTY
DIVISION ISSUES FROM
FUTURE LEGISLATURES
n- i
introd
The
Taxid*rm
Th© Capital New
© 24 and 25.
telephone numbers
!
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« xisting |
-f a new j
d b >' l1 "'
1
1
and tan
or rugs. I
md Fur
Adr.-tf
a\\LITTLE NEWS OF BOISE
SMALL BLAZE.
'Phe fire department had two calls
Wednesday afternoon; the first be
ing to the home of F. 11. Kocpfle, 605
South Fifteenth street, at 5:16 p. m.,
where kindling wood stored behind a
kitchen range caught fire and caused
»»00 damage to the building, and the
second at > o'clock in the evening
"h.n the car of former Governor
Hawley ca light lire in front of tin
Lincoln school on Idaho street by a
i*horl circuit ; mi caused $50. The
I'o.'s made quick trips !o both funs,
and a\e«l lb»' boils" f rom burning
d'-wn entirely; the car lining put out
by a chemical,
THREE BOYS RETURN.
Alfred 11nilnau, Rollo Long and
H-'iinld Ah l.afUin, who were member
- L tin- ra »dom s' army training corps,
e retnrm-d to the local high school
rraduate. HI tin* bo\s being mnn
RESTING EASILY
• •rts fr«»m Ft. Alplmnsu
that l.dward King, "f Fa:
who underwent a slight
Pi ere Tuesday night, is
and will l»e convalescci
i»(nl |
ii l i .il
1 j
I
n
Canadian visitors.
Mis. .1.
IVny J'iIiip
«"ii and M
rs. F.
\ Morgan
i a ro entert &
ining Mrs.
F. ( \
( 'a Id well <
mil da ugh to
r, Mrs.
Ball'll
Marker, g<
• th «J Albeit
Ga hl wo II i
s the moth«
•r of Mrs.
John
Morgan.
SLIGHT OPERATION.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Q. A.
Baldwin, of Ola, Idaho, Roy IT., un
derwent an operation for hernia at
Ft. Adphonsus hospital Wednesday
morning. His mot her is with ^ him,
and reports his condition as good.
LUNCHEON.
Miss
Km ma Ha
Y. W. r A
worker.
was enp !
tained at luncheon
G 1 o'
«•lock We.In
< day aft« moon by
the loci
ni y. w. g.
A. board members
who w
cro pres« lit
and talked over
matt »Tb
• »«f importa
nt < with Miss Hays
FINE EATS.
-
Th«* Bed C«« .- s
hop packed and dts
p ,
tched to the <1*
•int'stu* science de
P-a
i t ment of the
local high school
w
''
« «In.'stlay, two b«
• x. - filled with pre
rves and jellies.
N\ lii eil will ho. dis
tii
but«- 1 among th
" M influenza cun
1.scents in the ,
school.
WILL BE
DELEGATE.
I
rluh at tin
ibcrs of c<
club board of di
ting he hi W.-dncs
'!«•( ï : IT to represent
iiiüi 1 council of the
ieroc of the United
irr was chosen as
rill
i t end iho council.
NOT APPOINTED YET.
SAILOR BOY HOME.
TO OPEN FRANKLIN SCHOOL.
TO OBSERVE BURNS'
Kurils' "Nii-lit" will hr ft
SEEKS DIVORCE.
Plaintiff ask
maiden name
Ella Wilson.
•FLU" SUBSIDING.
"Mu"
I'pidc
?h» <1 im peak
an«1 is subsiding; thor» b
Mm - oases r. port« «1 VV. dn«
non» up to noon today. Th
the plague h*- attributes U
den change in temperatur«
r t riot »iua rant ine on fa mil i
the sud
and the
s visiting
BOISE FIRE FIGHTERS
CHALLENGE THE WORLD
FOR GAME OF VOLLEY
Th.- lot ;il I i ri* flKllti
in th«* (Vue »I fir»*
» ii their feet ,an«i cla
the fast game of ,v«j
Back .»I the fire he
fine court that is the
quarti
»! up
n. a IV Mill It y ;
• v p .. 11 . ms of i
ball.
the . Lav. 4
te .»I many »
fast g
a me in whi
\
k nowl«
clg«* of how
to put if over on tlie
other
fellow is «1
isplaycd that would
intei «
i ativ Pn - c
'n«b r r ni«*r«*'s on«'
t hing
t hex anm't
« • id *»f get t ing
i It Ii tb<
ebpe.l
vnrld 1 !»
I« nlarh
»»llr
1 III I I. |,jr.. I belli
tile Ill'll I 'k
t.nkle 1 be
! be * ollex ball a
»••*«! »-id !..
we h. n*. I Mi Mu* prl/.» t .»i
» i * a I dinner gotten up \
If the -y" l,oys want t. i
.'itv huskies at the (Vuli;,|
call up <»n phone anv tmo*
i »f «-ourse, the firemen
mg anything, but it is tin
1 bat what they will »1«. t. » ;t ,
■"R «*"»' i«' volk'j hüll mu i,,'
crime.
each other. The serum has not ar
rived, but is expected on any train. It
is a. question now as to whether the
serum will be of any use with the
strength of the malady almost gone.
WILL MEET TONIGHT.
A
• mmitt»
e «rom Ihn ,N
am pn
< 'hambe
r of « (*min«-r«T will ni«'» t
with
the Jcgi
slativc
ci-inmlttee -a the
local
( 'onmn i
rial club nt . «• « i«m K
this
evening
in tln*
ellltl ronm , to tl Is-' 111 :
pr».p««s<M
r* '« | u r*
■ ts for JegifJii-tjot
tti.if
will pn
vo ben
cflcinl this a
ct ion
« « f 1 be :
täte.
CLOS
ED SEASON.
This
week a
►nears t«> b«- a
dosed
i-.*caROti
»1» AIIH
rlcan fing« tbep
not
1 »ein g a
.single
one fix ing nn
Main
t î O» t
b«Ig br
fore tlieio were i
wo.
TO
HOLD CONFERENCE.
The
Fuiulay
school tcachci
1 of
Bois«* w
ill h«»j.
a conference 1
rida y
« \ <• • n i n g
nt the
'list Methodiat clturch.
A supper is announced with j
"»11 bro"% toasts" Riven as one'
.'ourse. Ali officers anti teachers are
exported «" »>» present at the unique
iarfatr.
BUILPING PERMIT.
G. M. (Jetts has taken out a build
ing permit to repair the building at
RM Fouth Ninth street, at a cost of
M 00.
Î
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PERSONALS
M n
! Falls" to visit' relatives,
Iji'wis Wilson left y
Paul for a visit.
A. B. White has gone to Roches
ter, Minn., for treatment by the Mayo
brothers at their hospital.
C. Ii. Cousins leaves today for Bliss
on business.
James Coughlin? has gone to Idaho
■sterday for St.
I
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j
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k. asms'
the Fh
ant to the genera
art Line, is in the
a few days.
city on b usines.; for
I »til B. Thorns of Black foot, who has
j been in the city on business, returned
to his. home last night.
Al Westervelt and ' Bud" Wasson left
j yesterday for Phoenix, Ariz., where
they will engage in the sheep business.
John Trim, a well-km wn young man
nf this city who has been ov< rsens with
the A. E. I\, arrived liome yesterday.
DEATHS—FUNERALS
I o.MAR The body of Thomas Omar
arrived in Boise Wednesday evening
Trout Emmett and the funeral will leave
the Fclir* il», r »X- Fid» nfaden chapel Kri
no
Fei
»ill
John's c;ithedr
il will be in Ft.
Join
conducted at
o'clock and l
cemetery.
HANLEY -Jean J.. 5 months old son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Hanley of Bar
ber, died at the home Wednesday af
ternoon after an illness »>f but a few
days. 'Phe funeral will be held at the
Fry & Summers chapel Saturday afler
non at 2 o'clock. Ttev. I T. J. Reynolds
will officiate and burial will be in 'Mor
ris Hill cemetery. The funeral will be
by automobile*
FToRY Nannie K, Story, aged 71
ears, died of valvular heart disease
« «Tuesday night at tin* family home
in Boise. Flic is si.irviv»*d by her bus
''and. ('Italics Ftorv and tour children.
fTmton. of Black's creek; I me, Mrs.
Mary inr/.ov, of Boise, and Mrs A. L.
Rohrq-tson. of Bruneau, two si-tjers,
one in ( 'alifornia and ine in Wymning
and two brothers at Hooding. The
funeral will be held at the Schreiber
Fi«lcnfa».b n chapel .Saturday after
rlncl
I ill
lie
•lu. t tin
rhurli
June
:il will be bv
Hill «'«
a u torn e
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ip s of the G. A. R. »1«
at temianoe l«'ri«iay evening a
Mions and plans f«»r Lin« ol
e f '«ntral W'. C. T. U desire ;
attend;
trice at their bu
si ness meeting at
liea«l«p:
larters in the
J'inney building
B«»is«
• !'• PU
> lodge N«». GO.
Knights "f Ty*
1 b ia s.
will ne t In i
"a st le Bock hall.
Friday
n « rims at n t
»'clock, the infill
ftnza 1
•an having bee
n lilt cl.
Will
all 1 ea eh era, p;
; rent s and pupils
of the
Bible school of
the First. Baptist
church
take notice
that all «1« pa st
merits
of the school
ill be op«'tied n« \ t
Funda.\
, morning at 10 o'clml;Ever}
one is
urged to be on
hand.
—
MAUDE ADAMS MAY
RETIRE FROM STAUE
A
Mmidf. Ad»m«.
ft> rfpnrtpil fmm ulapplard tli»«
Maudp Ariitm» has sufferrd n nprvnu.
krpakclown which may fore» har rf>
(irempnt from Iha stage. Sh» is
ranked as one nt the greatest .stars
of the footlights She achieved her
greatest success in 'Toter l'an."
j happening
Stanley Easton Denies That
There Was Any Attempt to
Embarrass Them as Claimed
by State Federation of Labor
A cnmninnic.it ion n. rr.n 1 It, the
ho I of representatives itu-. morning
from Ftanley A. Easton ' Wallace, in
regard to assertions of miner
recent. Idaho Federation of Labor con
vention that the mln»
owners forced
them to lake liberty bondît with the un
derstanding that in ra«,e of accident the
owners would refund the amounts paid.)
tlirn dosed their mines and refused t"
refund any moneys, in which it is slated
that there is no knowledg
'°* i n ,
t the 1
con- J
f any such j
'
bonds pur- j
now no case |
The communication read
Î "In the matter of 1 ilicit
I chased by our employes, I 1*
; In which such purchases hnv«
covered : in fact, in a number of cases;
j'vo have accommodated employes l»y i
j taking over bonds which they had sub- i
•scribed and partly paid for; returning j
j to them their money in full." j
As to the statements that the mine
I magnates shut their mines down and
stopped the ruining of load, thus throw
ing the miners out of work when they
had promised them that they would I
have steady employment, Mr. Easton
says : "The Bunker Hill & Sullivan !
Mining & Consolidation company. Cale- j
donia Mining company, Sierra Nevada
'Consolidated Mining company, and the'
Alhambra Mining company are all run-i
ning full hi
full ca.pa.cit'
Mid
Clc of the ,sih
orking t"
In the Wf
tion in W
hut one
their
the men t
»luring tin
might b»
md that
some o
bonds
the role
men «
they ;
the
Hi
owners a:
if such ii
The mi
circula ter
ised them steady employment 1
surd. The government would guaran
tee the mno prie«' on lead as it did tl/ 1
farmer on wheat, and when the price
went clown to when* the lead could not
be mined and sold other than at. a loss
.»f profits, it v is deemed advisable t«»
shut down f»»r a short time.
' bef.ir
a î the mine ;
their bonds
!
nors had prom- \
*d to take I
the case.
•»wners state that the story
i
Buy
W.
s. s.
Buy
W.
s.s
THE DAYLIGHT GARMENT STORK.
I I
The Closing Days of the 1919 Remnant Event offers unu
sual Values.
In \ ; t ! 11 ( ' s ! lie iiiusl ~;uie'uiiin c.\|«('i-liiti«His will lie rcnli/.eil ni Ihe A I! C
riilnv ainl SntunJav.
Hol
Co.
on
I It's Ihe 1
j We have
i j M THU I
lijrfropt Honiiifiiit iviM
f.o,ne «»Mill TIIK TOP.
III. Ilh.W 1 SI! 1,1.INCi OK
lliiiir ever eonrliietcl in Ihe hislorv of the «tore.
: PAST KK.W DAYS, Iho people of this
j! eommimih liasc Imd lime 1o compare values ami we certainly welcome com
i j parison -many Customern have fionr out to look arouml ami returned quickly for
; Î ihe Suit, Coat, Dress. Hal, Skirl or Kur that they had been looking'at—and in mans -
instanc»
«Unary
W e nre d
our \';ilue
« stated the willies here are in a ela-s
way beyond expectation«.
doinir more business this Hemnant wi
are hotter than offered elsewhere.
by themselves way above the
ek and we know the reason is that
The Ratio of Reduction is Fifty Per Cent.
There are many Carments.
I i in is an 1 based upon HI XI.
flaleil valu»
Kurs and Hats at a much greater reduction. All reduc
\ Al,KK.. bi'i-im-r we have no JOB LOTS, at former in
W here job lets are bought, inferior goods will gradually neeumu
lale and when sale lime .......... Iho former marked price is then used as a < om
panilive price basis for sales. W K A X < * 11 > ALL MISLKAD1XU STATKMKXTS IX
"( Il \I»YLHTISKM K.XTS. WKMAKKXU COMPARATIVE P1UCK, ADVKRT1SE
.MK.XTS.
REMNANT
i r.s « iK th
-HICKS REPRESENT RON A I'll» I i RE DECT JON and the REST VAL
SEASo.N and the l.dWEST PRICES.
Special Remnant Price on All Suits.
For Friday and Saturday Selling
$10.00, $14.50, $24.50
Special Remnant Price on the Majority of Coats.
For Friday and Saturday Selling.
$14.50, $24.50 and $39.50
Special Remnant Price on Nearly 100 Dresses for
Friday and Saturday Selling.
$14.50 $16.95 and $23.95
Tlip Humii iiit Prices on Ulun.M* mit mwmy below Hip cost of the «verage Mouse of
i«"l-i\ $1.50, $1 $2.75, $3.75, $4,25, $6-00 end $6*96 for the bost Ulousesi
Millinery at the Lowest of Low Remnant Prices.
Ibil -*'II||IL lia L"!io OVER Till pop. In Iwn df)\ « we «obi nmi-f 1ml
gave I In-in a w a >, than we -.old all week in nn-l R-unnanf week busine
Hn iiimdi lo tln-M- needing a bat » i « m » I » HAIS «.HEAP.
\\ > bat e neai'H lour hundred Hal- for Ki'i-ln) ami Solurdnv selling.
25c, 50c, $1.50, $2.50 and up to $10.00 for the best hat in the slock.
>r rallier
II mean .
Hal -
foi
A 11 C Co., Inc.
□
D
EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS
BOTH WORKING HARD IN
INTERESTS OF SOLDIERS
Both the municipal and the United
States employment agencies are work
ing day and night in the interests of
the returning soldiers and sailors, and
it is to their credit that they are ac
complishing astonishing results.
W. J. Libby, of the municopal bu
reati, sent out two men Wednesday
and has had employment assun
more. One man took map \ <>rk
icr restaurant employment. th<
third, hired out as a cook, while tin
fourth was scut out as a primer, Hr
has 15 men listed with him. and ex
peels confidently to pine© them all -
the demand seems to be opening up
rapidly, lie wishes, however, that em
ployer a having any kind of work, nr
matter how small or how long, ca'l
him np for men.
I". it. Ilnr-brouck, of the Fnlted
States bureau, reports that h« ha
sent en, t an even n't men so far this
.and 1 gelling rail* 5 galore lb
that most of the soldiers ore be
ing taken care of, and that at pres
ent, he has hut few listed. During ihr*
week he has had rails for and has
sent, out many technical men such a
engineers, accountants, etc., but still
has a few more listed wrom he would
jjko to place.
ST. HELENA WOULD BE
FINE FOR MAILED FIST
London, Dec. 31.—(By Mail.)- It is
being suggested here that a fitting
punishment for Germany's ex-kaiser
nmd crown prince would he a life sen
fence to Ft. Helena.
Nowhere is there a more peaceful
spot. Such a thing as war and quar
rels are unknown. The ex-war lords
of Prussia would be dumfounded by
the quietude.
According to statistics, the Island is
peaceful that not a person was
placed on trial thqre last year.
Or
I
BRITAIN MAY BAR HUNS.
nilon, H< - . :::. » By Mai!.)—If
Li r op'nion has anything to say
t it. H-an an will be barred from
t Iin for many years to come,
a-ing this opinion, officials have
fimia Bme to time through speeches
or interviews, anotinced they were
ppose i to the admission of Germans
hereafter.
That this situation Is not to he taken
lightly may he seen from a statement
by Fir Frederick E. Smith, attorney
general, who declared in the course of
a statement advocating the barring of
Germans from Great Britain, that
"right now in Holland there are about
20.000 Germans waiting for their tick
ets ready to come to this country if
peace is declared."
1 f o!
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1( '
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Under
The
C APITOL
..DOME
QUARANTINE RAISED.
Dr. E. T. Biwer, secretary of tli*
state board of health, was able to be
at his office at the statehouse today,
the quarantine having been raised for
infll,e,lza at his home. Mrs. Biwer is
rapidly improving.
HAVE picture taken.
Members of tin* legislature appeared
« the main rd» ps of Hie state capitol
building today and were phoio
:: « .» pi |f»d.
IMPORTANT BOARD MEETING.
The taie land board v.qH hold an
î mp« 11 ta î'« t meeting Friday morning,
taking up at that time th* matter <-.£
»be j* sali» "f R exburg lands. Tt o*
« xpe» ted Hiat a delegation of clr
/eus n «.in Bexburg and the llpp«r
Snake river country will b© In at
tend;» nee.
RAISE FLAG OVER ANNEX.
A new national flag is waiving hi
the breeze from the flagstaff on tl«»*
capitol building annex where the leg
islature Is in session. It was pur
chased by a committee from th*
house of representatives and when, the
announcement was made before that
assembly today that the weather
beaten flag had been drawn down and.
a new flag is In Its place there was
loud applause.
ASSESSORS SUMMONED.
Governor Davis has summoned to
Boise for Jan. 27 county assessors for
the purpose of discussing uniform as
sessment plans. These meetings are
held annually. Taxation problems ar*
discussed.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL HERE.
Shad L. Hodgln, lieutenant colonel on
the staff of Governor Davis, Is in the
city on business matters and called on
Governor Davis. Ho is accompanied by
Mrs. Iiodgin. Their home is now at
Twin Falls, where Mr. Hodgln is en
gaged in the practice of law.
APPEAL FILED.
An appeal was filed in the supreme
court in the case of state o fldaho ver
sus I.avon Williams and Dewey Ar
nold. The case comes from Bingham
county. The defendants were convict
ed on a statutory charge.
PHONE 73 for baggage wagons.
Prompt service. Pcasley Transfer .Si
Storage Co. Adv.
Th© Capital News telephone number»
are 24 and 25. tf