\ • S?;: V ! \S K * 9 ; V-- * . » I ÏPV & \ \ a • « ANNUAL JANUARY SHOE SALE! AT: ■ v, „ .. «* A WMITE-RUNVON SHOE CO. ♦ ; » *toV v r! V:n> " \ K. ■ ' ^ x. ■ *> •<' ' »i % m: t «t! Vt$î iV-i* Vv\': * ' fN !S... 7 **-**-,«• wiw,. "* ' "THE STORE AHEAD.' (INCLUDING HANANS, RED CROSS, REGALS, CROSSET AND J. AND K. FINE SHOES) $5000.00 TO BE RAISED REGARDLESS OF PROFITS A slow selling season caused by the influenza epidemic has left us with about $5000.00 worth more of shoes than we usually have at this season of the year. We must pay for them—we don't want to carry them over and are offering them to you at prices from 20 per cent to 50 per cent of their former values. It will pay you well to attend this sale—no "bait"—only real values. ALL HOSIERY, INCLUDING OUR FAMOUS MARSHALL FIELD "LA FRANCE" GRADES AT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT HANAN WALKING BOOT $14.00 quality. Sal® prie® $10.95 MEN'S SHOES on Sale From 10 to 25% REDUCTION ■ ----- - - - - - - ..........■ ... WE ARE QUOTING A FEW SPECIALS ONLY—SEE OUR WINDOWS-OR BETTER STILL SEE THE BARGAINS IN THE STORE Men's shoes; about 45 pair; values to $6.50..................... $3-45 Work shoes, including high to] BIG REDUCTION'S. s at Women s odd and end section; all good shoes; onlv a lew of each kind and mostlvfiJÄ CH small sizes: values to »7.00 .......* Heavy rubber winter Arctic pocs, etc.............. 30 per cent off One lot of Women's "Hanan's," vnl- CQ Qff nos to »13.50; sale price........ White washable kid, full covered ©/» heel: formerly »12.00; sale price. . Some pood values in colored top shoes; for merly priced as high as $10.00; QCT special at..................... ** Women's battleship pray kid Louis covered heel; formerly priced at $10.00; $6.95 ARCHES—25 PER CENT OFF Women's "Old Lady'' comfort -lines: fine viei kid, low rubber heel: button or lace: cushion insole. Values to »1.5"; -ale price..................... $3.15 sale price Same shoe in brown kid; side price................... . $7.95 Kxtra values in black Kid upper, women high heel shoe; button and lore, vnl ued to $ 1 5.00; special........... $3.35 One lot women's turn sole button and lac* black kid, gray and ivory kid upper. Former price $ 12.00 and $12.50. Special $0 "Red Cross" Shoes—Brown vamp, gray cloth top. Louis heel; former price $8.50; Cff QC AA to 1) width; sale price......... llanaii walking boot, beautiful cordo calf leath er, genuine buckskin upper; former ©«§ A Qfi? price $1 1.00; sale price........*«'JLv*'F® Ladies' all maple and pray kid "Red Cross" make : former value, $10-95 Men's English shoes; ARMY SHOES Bovs' heavy tan and POLISHES tans and black: values Men's arnty shoes; vnl blank service shoes: 25c values ..... 18c price r :° : . Sa,C $4*95 "f 10 * 8 50 ' $0.65 calfskin; val- QA QC no $4.50. . . . 10c and 15c polishes ......7 1 / 2 c One lot of girls' Fine School Shoes; tan and black shoes with white, brown and black fibre soles. Former valu« to $0.00. Sal© price .......... $3.95 WE NEED MONEY-YOU NEED SHOES-WE GIVE YOU THE PROFIT. SHOP EARLY IN THE MORNING. COURTEOUS SALESMEN. NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS. THE WMITE-RUINVON SHOE CO. 804 MAIN ST. UNDER THE IVORY SHOE. Kxlra large sales force lor vour con venience. HOSPITAL SERVICE Dr. S. B. Dudley to Sail From New York in Few Days to Help Save Armenian Suf ferers. IDAHO ASKED FOR $75.000 American Relief Committee Is Establishing Hospitals and Raising $30,000,000 for the Work. Word lias been received b> Slate Di rector Robert M. Me ('rack« n, who is handling the drive in Idaho fur funds for Armenian and Syrian relief, that Dr. S. 1 ». Dudley, a. prominent physi cian and surgeon of Weiser, lias been assigned to hospital service in the re lief work being carried on in the near cast and will sail from New York for Asiatic Turkey within a few days. Dr. Dudley, who is well known in western Idaho, was called to New York earl\ in January by the American com mittee for relief in the near cast and has been engaged in securing medical recruits and assembling surgical and other equipment for I"» hospitals which a « I" be . Ma hi is) I cd in Armenia for the refuge»:, and » viles driven from ih« h holms by the Turkish govern incut. TRYING TO SAVE: CHRISTIANS. The American n>mniilf **«> for relief of starting Armenians is making a desperate effort to sate at least a remnant of the Christian population *»f Turkey. Food, clothing and medicines are being rushed to them as rapidly as funds are available for their purchase. It is estimated more than 400,000 chil dreii. most «»f them orphaned, are si « k and stars ing at this tine ou tin- d' sei ' s ! j ! ! t i 1 ; : ! ! . Tobacco Habit Easily Conquered A No ido experience 1 written a book i« Hing bow the tobacco or, ■'-miff habit ina> ho easily nn-i completely j ! banished in three days with delightful} benefit. The author. Kdwanl .1 Woods. Î T«' U>", Station F. Nhw York City, will mail his book free on request, j The health improves wonderfully after 'ties nicotine poison is out of the system.* d'almness, tranquil sleet», clear eyes, nor- ! ! mal appetite, good digestion, manly vigor, ; strong memory and a general gain in © f 1 1 - j Henry are anion.: the. many benefits rc-j ported. Get rid <-f that nervous feeling; j no more need ,,f pipe, cigar, cigarette, ! snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify inor t bid desire. of Asia. Gathering these waifs and nursing them into something like nor Imai health is a gigantic task. Hcreto 'for*- hundreds of thousands have died junattended und without medicine or food on the desert. It. is to provide for i tlie relief of these Children and for the 1 million and a half adults also destitute, homeless and dying, that the hospitals are being sent to Armenia. ONLY WESTERN MAN CALLED. The American committee is now rais ; iiig a fund of $30,000,000 to carry on this relief work. Idaho's quota is $75, : "00 and most of this has been account ed for. although the campaign is still continuing in counties that have not raised their allotments. Dr. Dudle;, has •» ■«•pted service with the Armenian and Syrian relief work lor a year and will have «barg«* <-f th. hospitals he has been outfitting. He is the, only western physician and sur geon called into this service and the high position in which he is placed is a fin» tribute to the medical and sur gical fraternity <>f Idaho. ! It. will intf rest Idaho people who, are ! active in helping in the Armenian re lief (work to know that an Idaho man will . be, î d the hospital service an»I under which the funds raised in this state will 1 '• expend«*«! for tlm helpless victims of Turk 1 1 1 brutality in the near east. FAT PEOPLE OF IDAHO Become slender gracefully, gontlv. hap pily. At the druggist's get a small box of oil of korein. Follow easy directions If you want to lose I" to 60 pounds super ll'i'jus, burdensome fut and lengthen your lif- Absolutely safe. The only guaran u*"| w. -ight -r. » hieing t real ment . Kii'loised hy physicians. Adv, SOLDIERS 10 FORM j Î ! ; j j ! j Service Men With at Least Six Months in Army to Meet at Commercial Club Monday Evening to Confer. Every man in the city of Borne or near vicinity who has seen at least six months in the service of the United States army, either in this country or abroad, is requested to attend a meet ing to be held at the Boise, Commercial club tin' evening of January 27 at s o'clock, for the purpose of forming an organization to be called the Allied Army War Veterans. A large number of men have en ured the army from Ada county, Boise city and immediate vicinity, and it is th»? aim of the new organization t«» bring these men in close touch with f, a promote the civic, social and busim lit» of the men from this s»cii. ii who went in the land forces of l n* I*' Sam during the war with Germany. It is the d» sin d of the discharged n cn in 1 1 1 iv city who aie endeavoring U form the organization in a perma nent manner to get the men closely allied and working together in an In stitution that will be helpful to the m» n in many ways, as many matters m import,.jve are constantly -arising in conn* ihm with the return to civil !'Ie of th« men that demand close at tention and soljdaritv by the men thern« \\n ... it js also felt that such an Organization would he of great benefit aooicjll', ar,»1 it is planned t»» secure* club rooms in the city ami fit, them >*p if th» organization can be formed in a way that will be permanent. Many similar branches arc being formed in Utah and other western states, but so far as is known, this is tin* first call for Idaho's men to ban«! themselves together. It Is sin o«i«l\ Imped that the men ''ill attend the in* cling in large numbers the ao «I 1 « i n ! a a- » <■ L<* be made Will bt* Wurth : , I j i , j ] J j j while, even If the oration 1* [formed. If Boise can form a chapter j ! of the Allied Army War Veterans, it is I j felt that other cities in the state will ido likewise, with the result that the* tm n of the state will be banded to jgtther for social and civic betterment. PLAIN DRUNK IS TAKEN IN BY COPS IN EARLY MORNING j : In .-..me w.iv or other, the pol i e c ! foivn of the t • 11 y got wind Unit a large.® Shipment of .spirits of forment i was m.-U»*« route from Nampa to this ettv, and cn Icampccl on the trail or said liquid. I , The shipment arrived all right, and was duly escorted to tie Ua>s inn, but 'It happened to be reposing in the into-«"' Irior of John Doe, a young eltl/.en t . f Nampa; he having felt that to he the I best method of getting it into our fair ! burg. In other words. John was petrified, polluted, pickled, ossified anti souse«!, and not only was ho intensely liapp.v, but wanted to sing and teli what a g«>ad man he was, and how the government ivas Ruing to tho eternal bow-wows. Ho was given the guest chamber at the inn, furnished with a page and all the other perquisites that go with the fine s» a* vice "Gap'* Shollworth givrs to guests, and was peacefully reposing j when we called this morning, llo will visit Judge Anderson and meet that i gentleman. BUTTER TAKES GOOD DROP OF TEN CENTS AND EGGS GO DOWN In keeping with the wholesale prices that have been fixed on the markets of , (Tiiengn. New York and San Francisco, j tho price of butter in this city dn*pi- ' l ] 10 cents Saturday -tin-» prie, per pouti»J [at th®' groceries now being on cents J At the same time tin product of th.* [lowly but hard-working hen took a fail, and eggs, slrlctly fresh, of course, art« j now retailing at ...» «*r nts per do/.« u. A»'Cording to th«* market sharps In j tho east and on tho coast, tho pneo of butter will go down some more, and perhaps reach a plane where ordinary folks on salaries <»f $250 a month or so, may have the luxury at least once a week. The same goes for hen fruit also, which will become news for the wife who desires to construct a cake ont e in a a bile. j j 'DENY CHANGE OF VENUE IN DIVORCE SUIT WHERE PROPERTY IS INVOLVED Property to the value of $30,000 is In volved in tlie divorce case of Grover C. Corder against Anna J. Corder in which Jmigo Heddoch today denied the defendant's motion for a change of venue from Ada to Klmoro counties. Cruelty is the charge upon which Corder seeks to obtain legal separation " •»» 1>" uml In eitrs ns the art 1 miscundiUft on lu r part which emphatically denied in her answer «»d rross complaint in which .sin- M 1 **« 1 cruelty and cites that in August. IMS. she was induced to sign a property |agreement with her husband by which "Shed . way her Interests to coni Itnnnttv Pteperty valued at $30,000, re cciving only $6000. This property, she »vers, was community property secured them since marriage and that sh»? ! signed away I and deception consult her fr for the divot interests under duress vith no opportunity ids ami asks the court decree and her full share of the property. Bet us mount your head ami tan your hide, make up your *urs or rugs. B. \V. Bimbert, Taxidermist and Fur rier. Boise. Adv.-tf MEN, WHEN IN CHICAGO Come and See for Yourselves. The Dr. Borenz Klee trie Body Bat t' ry is the greatest invention fur debil ity tho world has ♦■vor known. No drugs, no medi cines no dieting, no unusual demands of any sort, just erase all dissipa tion and this in v<*ntion will do the It si rr ids a >f vital lifr Brans and blood during the time you anr* asleep. 1 or the tirai ment of rheumatism weak Ii.itI,, n« i vousness. Ftomnrli, liver ami ki«|n»'\ dis"id«'r.* it is incomparable. Dr, Horen/.'' Dry <'» n storage Batiery is i high gra«l«» hattery, requires no charging with vinegar or acids, is 300 per cent rasier applied, gives 400 per cent greater service, and is sold at a low price without added cost for fancy books. Write today for free illustrated fac t m \ l*ii*«* I ist . C. I. LORENZ ELECTRIC WORKS, 2240 Lincoln Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL. ! SEATS FOR CONCERT OF SCHUMAN-HEINK. FEB. 3. ARE SELLING RAPIDLY Manager W. A. Mendenhall of the i'inney theatre, reports that all the $2 and JL'.JO seats in the balcony for the concert of Madam Schuman-Helnk, the evening of Feb. J, are sold. Ho requests that those w o Intend purchasing seats should specify seats downstairs in "to J-' and $2.1,0 allot ments in order to guarantee their se ruring them, as tho sale is very pro i Pinney Theater ONE NIGHT ONLY, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1 ... V MME. America's greatest Contralto. Charles Carver, Basso. Frank LaForge, Pianist. PRICES Bower Floor, first. 11 rows. $2.50 Bower Floor, last 6 rows. $2.^0 Balcony seats all sold. Gallery .oats «not. reserved) & Piano usod. sold by Sampson Music* House. nouneed and thers la a great demand for reservations. There are some dollar seats tsft yet for those who