Evening capital news., September 22, 1919, Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
AROUND
BOISEVALI
.EY LOOP
Nampa Agent
HALLY WIL80N
Phon« 485-W.
J. R. 8TOTT8
NEWS EDITOR
Phon« 6-R-4, Boise
Oaldwell Agent
C. H. HANSON
Phene 228-W
NAMPA PEOPLE TAKE
BEAT INTEREST IN '
STATE FAIR
Nampa, Sept. 22.—Interest In this
city and In the surrounding country
almost entirely centers In the state
fair which commenced at Boise today
and In which hundreds ot citizens from
this section will participate. Bead
ing livestock men declare that the
fair will serve as a barometer of the
progress of the valley the past few
years In the livestock Industry through
the exhibit of feme of the finest pure
bred cattle r.r,d hogs to be found In j
any part of the United States. It 1s |
froely predicted that the fair of this
year will prove the best in the history
of the state.
MERIDIAN
Meridian, Sept. 22.—Mrs. Elsie
Haasch and children of Parma are
visiting here with the former's mother,
Mrs. Mary Burns.
Miss Edna Rife will leave the first
of the week for Eugene, Ore., where J
«he will finish her musical education.
Drew Beasly transacted business in
Boise Friday.
Mrs. Ottis Starr visited in Nampa
Friday.
Mrs. J. M. Jackson was the guest of
Boise friends today.
Bud Davis was a Boise visitor Fri
day.
M. D. McLeod has gone to Pierce
park to substitute for Frank Shunck
weiler as manager of the substation of
the plaho Power company jit that
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trane of Givens
Hot Springs are visiting here as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mc
Farland.
Howard Wright has sold his twenty
five acre farm near here to Dudley
Edwards of Nebraska for a consider
ation of $15,000 or $600 per acre.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright will spend the
winter in Boise and then locate in
Cellar Rapids, Iowa.
Commemorative of the Twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. derber a number of their friends
here gave them a surprise party last
evening.
Rev. C. E. Mell, pastor of the Chris
tian church, was the recipient of a
surprise party last evening, it being
the'qccasion o{ Ills birthday anniver
sary.
CALDWELL
Caldwell, Sept. 22.—Cecil Weeks of
Roswell was a visitor In the city Fri
day.
Attorney H. A. Griffiths transacted
legal business in Boise today.
\V. R. Sebree, president of the Re
tiree Electric railroad company, is
looking after business affairs In Bos
Angeles.
H. P. Marsing of Claytonla transact
ed business in the city today.
C. R. Powell ot Baker City, Ore„ Is
a business visitor In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hargrove and
little daughter are visiting the week
end at Welser.
Henry Dorman, Jr., has accepted the
agency of the Perrin Metal Parts
company of Detroit, Mich., for the
counties of Canyon, AVashington and
Owyhee and will enter upon his duties
as the traveling salesman of the com
pany at once.
A. L. Murphy, the loial real estate I
man, was a butfinosi vlsitur to Star
today.
A. R. Wilson, the purebred Poiund
China hog breeder, went to Boise today
to prepare for cxhiblti.1 J Ins hi id at
the state fair.
NAMPA
Nampa, Sept. 22,—Couity Assessor
W. A. Kincaid of Boise spent Friday
In the city.
Attorney D. R. Young if Boise trans
acted legal business In he city today.
Miss Esther Swann vsited In Boise
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cordon of Boise
were In attendance at tie harvest fes
tival Friday.
Mrs. Bradley Sheppar of Boise vis
ited In the city Friday.
Will T. Montgomery of Mountain
'Homs Is a business visit- here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. liwd have gone
to Portland, where Mrs. lowd will take
medical treatment.
Funeral services for te late Harvey
Strode, who was àcclentally killed
near Sacramento, Ca., te first of the
week while dredging fongold, will oc
cur tomorrow morning frm the Robin
son funeral parlors. Intiment will be
In the Morris Hill cemetiy In Boisa
Eugene Rudd of Heybut Is a visitor
In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. file of Boise
were In attendance at the arvest festi
val Friday.
Charles M. Bumgarner ias returned
from Bong Valley, wheretic has been
looking after business Merest« the
last two weeka
READY MIXED »AINT
82.60 per gallon (guatnteed).
Horseshoe or Star *0 10 plugs
Climax, delivered, t8; igars, 5c;
Stag or Union Reader, 0c; write
for a price list and N. Ml*
THE CO-OP STRB
Caldwell, Idahi
EAT AT THE
COLONIAL (AFE
Ths Meet Popular and L-ta -Date
Cafe in Caldwel
Pleat Claaa Sad« Regain.
LOYD JÉARDKN A DICI440PMAN.
!NUMER0US FORMS IN
BOISE VALLEY ARE '
Nampa, Sept. 22.—Never before In
the history of the tributary countrfy
have there been so many farms sold
as are now being sold, almost every
day bringing a number of homeseek
ers to this city from eastern and mid
dlewestern states where land is going |
at even higher prices than In the Boise
valley, though not surrounded by such
favorable conditions. In Iowa and Ill
inois it is su'd to be tanging around
j from three to six hundred dollars per
| acre and In other states in that sec
J
t!on almost as high and in none of
these states have the farmers the same
certainty of ctops as are pi'esented in
the B >ise valley, where crop failures
are unknown, because of its wonderful
irrigation system.
As a result of the child welfare cam
paign Instituted in Idaho last year,
14.625 children of pre-school age in 28
counties were weighed and measured,
and many of them received thorough
physical examinations, Mrs. J. K.
Dickie, state chairman of the depart
ment of child hygiene reported to the
Lowell Parent Teachers* association.
14,625 Tots of Pre-School Age
Examined During Year in 28
Counties, State Chairman
Reports.
Twelve mall sacks of literature were
distributed and In addition to letters
of Instruction sent to each ivtnty
chairman, about 200 personal letters
were written, she reported. To aid In
the work the government ollowed Mrs.
Dickie, as state chairman, to exercise
the franking privilege.
GET LEGAL BACKING.
Co-operating with the legislative de
partmeal, two bills Wore passed by
both liouses that will mean much to
Idaho children. One empowers county
commissioners to employ public health
nurses, and the other creates a state
department o* child hygiene. .
Mrs. Dickie has asked that the presi
dent of each Parent Teacher associa
tion appoint a chairman of child hy
giene who will keep In touch with
every young mother In the district and
see that she has the right kind of lit
erature on the subject of child hy
giene, and who will co-operate with
the schools in carrying out the follow
ing plans of the United States bureau
of education;
SEEK THESE CHANGES.
"That weighing scales be placed in
every school In the country, either
through public or private agencies.
Increase In weight Is a practical Index
of the health of children.
"That the pupil's regular report card
which Is taken home monthly, Include
a report of the child's progress In
I we, 8fht as well as in arithmetic, spell
deportment, etc.
"That time be given In the school
program for a daily lesson In health
of such character that children will be
Inspired to practice the laws of health,
not merely to memorise them.
"That the hot school lunch be In
cluded as a regular part of the school
program In rural communities as well
as In cities. It has been demonstrated
that children in groups can be taught
good food habits, especially when com
petlng In the class room for excellence
in weight. The hot lunch will aid not
only this object but If sensibly carried
out In the rural school especially, It
encourages a family feeling In the
school.
"That all normal schools In ths
country provide practical Instruction
and training In child health."
RICH ORE VEIN ON
LITTLE GIANT STRUCK
IN WARRENS DISTRICT
Far below the surface and at a
point several hundred feet nearer
than was anticipated, the miners
In the employ of the Unity Gold
Mines company at Warrens have
encountered the rich vein of the
Rlttle Giant property on which a
tunnel was being driven. The
values in the ore are exceedingly
rich and as It Is of considerable
width entirely It explodes the
theory that the rloh ore values In
the district would not be encoun
tered at any great depth below
the surface. Some of the richest
ore ever encountered In Idaho wie
taken from this mine.
SALE OF LANDS IN
IRRIGATION DISTRICT
Caldwell, Bept. II. —The Bale of
atate lands In the Oam Irrigation dis
trict tomorrow, promises to have a
atata-wlde attendance, as citizens from
all parts of the State are already flock
ing to the city for the purpose of at4
tending and participating in the bid
ding. More than 10,080 acres of land
are to bo saht..
SIBLSMEOBS
E
Walkout Not Positive Factor in
Today Stock Market on New
York Exchange—Business Is
Light.
New York, «ept. 22.—The New York
Evening 1 Sun Financial Review today
said:
The accomplished fact of a strike In
the steel Industry was not a positive
factor In today's stock market. Fore
nooon business was in lighter volume
than on Saturday or Friday and at a
.rate throughout barely equivalent If
| not leas than In most of last week's
sessions. The price tone waa consist*
ently strong.
It Is gratifying when at midday word
came that the Carnegie Steel com
pany, the largest of the United States
Steel subsidiaries, was running at nor
mal capacity, it mattored little to
the stock market what was taking
place In Isolated centers In Ohio, Ala
bama Connecticut ,or Colorado, but It
did matter a great deal what was tak
ing place in the steel metropolis.
The market opening was quiet with
prices steady to firm. As the session
progressed there were symptoms of
hesitation and doubt from time to
time but the trend was gradually for
ward. United States Steel fluctuated
rather Idly between 101 and 102.
Bethlehem was up more than a point.
Crucible advanced .at one time nearly
six points and Rackawanna steel 2
points. Whenever there was hesita
tion It was clearly traceable to the
difficulty of analyzing the situation at
a given moment rather than to any
real doubt as to the lBsue of the strike.
Best prices of the day were reached
In the last hour. Steel rose up to
10î% ; Bethlehem steel to 98 and Bald
win to 129. Buslness«contlnued light,
however.
NEW YORK STOCKS
New York, Sept. 22.—All leading Is
sues including the steel shares were
slightly higher at the stock market
opening today. U. S. Steel opened 600
at 101% and 3000 at 101%, up % and
%; Crucible at 180%, up 3; Bethlehem
B. at 96, up %, and Midvale ut 48%
vp %.
Mexican Petroleum opened at 206,
up %; Sinclair at 68%, up %; Ameri
can Bocomotive at 104, up %; Baldwin
at 127, up % and Studebaker at 110
off 1.
Shortly after the opening, Crucible
ran up to 183, to 63% above Satur
day's close.
There was no decided change in the
market during the firm half hour. All
reports from the steel centers were
eagerly read.
American Tobacco made a new high
for the year at 279 and U. K. Stores
advanced nearly 2 points.
During the first hour. United States
Steel was forced down to 100%, then
rallied to 101%. There were Indica
tions of scarcity of stock around this
level and at one time the stock ad
vanced % of a point between sales
on 100 shares of stock.
Reading stocks failed to go below
Saturday's low at any time during
the flrzt hour.
Mexican Petroleum got up to 211%
before noon, leading the oils, which
were strongest during the second
hour.
The entire market worked higher
during the period Just before noon.
Steel shares were still In demand.
With U. S. Steel close to 103, new
highs for the day were established
near the close. American Tobacco got
above 285 and U. R .Stores on a large
turnover sold above 110. Sugar stocks
retained most of their early advances.
U. S. Steel closed at 102%, up 1%;
American Tobacco at 286%, up 12%;
Mexican Petroleum, at 216% up 10%;
Crucible at 182, up 4%; Bethlehem B,
at 97%, up 1%, and other leaders up
In proportion.'
All sugar stocks showed well dur
ing the fourth hour with American Su
gar common advancing nearly 3
points.
Chandler made an early high at 282,
UP 7.
A. T. A T. was soft and a large
quantity of stock sold at 98.
LIBERTY BONDS
New York, Sept. 22.—Blbertv bonds:
3%s, *99.96; first 4s, *96.00; second
4s. *93.94: first 4%s, *96.16; second
4%t, *94.20; third 4%s, *95.71; fourth
4%s, *98.82; Victory 3%s, *99 94; Vic
tory 4%s, *99.96.
GRAIN
Chicago, Sept. 22.—Unofficial "tlck
er'' reports that the big steel corpor
ations were weakening in the strike
resulted In slightly higher levels In
most grains on the Chicago board of
trade today. Provisions, In sympathy
with the grains, were higher.
September corn opened late at 147,
unchanged, and gained 2. December!
corn opened up % at 123, hut lost 1
before the close. May corn was up
1% before the close from an opening
of 121%, up %.
September outs opened late at <7%
and held that figure. Deoember oats.
UP % at the opening of 89 gained %
LIBERTY
BONDS
W« Buy and Ball All I mum
Highest Market Prise* Pale
We remit for Benda the day re
süÄtwäHK w * oM * u " *
JÜltttoMftoa.
■th « Main Mg. Beleg, leihe
'
before the close. May oats opened at
71, up H, and gained % before the
close.
PRODUCE
CHICAGO.
Chicago. Sept. 22.—Butter—Cream
ery extras. 66% @67; standards. 63%
@64; firsts, 49055; seconds, 47@48%.
Bggs—Ordinaries, 40041%; firsts,
4ti@47.
Cheese—Twins, 27%@27%; Young
Americas, 28@29%.
Rive poultry—Fowls, 23@27; ducks,
|26%; geese, 24; springs, 25; turkeys, 30.
I Potatoes—64 cars;; Wisconsin and
Minnesota, (per 100 lbs.) 2.25@2.60.
NEW YORK.
New York, Sept. 22.—Flour, firm.
Pork—Quiet; mess, 49@60.
Rurd—Dull and weaker; middle west,
spot, 24.40@24.G0.
Sugar—Firm; centrifugal, 96 test,
7.28; refined, firm; cut loaf, 10,50;
crushed, 10.25; powdered, 9.15; granu
lated, 9.
Coffee—Rio No. 7, on the spot, 15%.
Tallow—Dull; city, 15%; special. 16.
Hay—Steady; No. 1, 1.70@1.76; No.
3, 1.35@1.60.
Clover—1.1501.16.
LivÊirboK v ■
OMAHA.
South Omaha, Sept. 22.—Cattle—Re
ceipts. 17,500. Market weak. Steers,
10 @18; cows and heifers, 4.76 @10;
Stockers and feeders, 6,60 @12.50;
calves, 10@14; bulls and stags, 6.26@
7.60.
Hogs—Receipts, 4800. Market 10
higher. Bulk of sales, 16.40@16.75; top,
17.60.
Sheep — Receipts, 63,000. Market,
steady to strong. Yearlings, 9@9.50;
wethers, 8@8.50; lambs, 13.50@14.50;
ewes, 2@6.50.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Sept. 22.—Hogs—Receipts,
23,000. Market strong. Butchers, 16.75
@18.30; packing, 16@16.50; light, 16@
18.40; pigs, 15@16.50; roughs, 15.250
15.76.
Cattle—Receipts, 22,000. Market
slow. Beeves, 8(0.17.65; butchers and
Stockers, 7.25@12.50; canners and cut
ters, 5.35@8.25; Stockers and feeders,
6.50@12.25; calves. 20.25@21.50.
Sheep—Receipts, 41,000. Market
steady. Rambs, 7 @15; ewes, C@ 12.25.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Sept. 22.—Cattle—Re
ceipts, 35,000. Market steady. Native
steers, 9.76@17.50; cows and heifers,
4.50@11; Stockers and feeders, 6.50@
12.50; calves, 9@16.50.
Hogs—Receipts, 8000. Market strong
to 15 higher. Heavy, 16.66 @17.50
medium, 17@18.50; light, 16.60@17.B0.
Sheep—Receipts, 19,000. Market
weak to 25 lower. Rambs, 13@14.25;
gwes, 6.25@7.25 ; Stockers and feeders,
10.50@12.
PORTLAND.
Portland, Ore., Sept. 22.—Cattle—
Receipts, 1734; market, steady; good
to choice steers, *9.50@10.26; fair to
good steers, *7.50@8.25; common to
fair steers, |6@7; good to choice cows
and heifers, 87@7.60: medium to fair
cows and heifers, *6.5007; cannera, *3
@4.50; bulls, *5@7; calves, *8@14.
Hogs—Receipts, 468; market, steady;
prime mixed, *17@17.50; medium
mixed, *17@17.26: rough heavies, *15
@16.50; pigs. *14.50@16; bulk, *17.25@
17.50.
Sheep — Receipts, 1199; market,
steady; prime lambs, *12012.50; fair
to medium iambs, *U@12; yearlings,
$8@9; wethers, *7@8; ewes, *5@7.60.
LOCAL MARKETS.
BOISE MARKET QUOTATIONS
Wholesale prices quoted are the
prices paid by the dealer to the pro
ducer, except on creamery butter and
cheess.
WHOLESALE PRICES
Livestook and Poultry
Prime hogs, per cwt............*17.00
Modlum hogs, per cwt..........*18.00
Heavy hogs, per cwt...........*16.50
Cows, per cwt., live weight .*6.6008.60
Steers, per cwt. live weight ..*708.60
Veal, fancy top. live weight, lb. ...10c
Veal, dressed, per lb...............15c
Mutton, per lb., live weight ,...8@9c
lambs, per lb., live weight........lOo
Hens, per lb., live weight..........*3c
Hens, per lb., dressed .............32c
Spring chickens, live weight, lb.
............................25@30o
Cockerels, per lb................12%o
Ol.l roosters, per lb................9o
Rabbits, per lb., dressed...........25c
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Quotations by Mutual Creamery
Prices paid farmers:
Butter fat in churning cream, de
livered Boise, per lb...........64c
Butter fat, In whole milk, delivered
Boise, per lb.....................69c
Prices to merchants:
Fresh butter, solid pack In cubes,
per lb...........................12c
Maid o'Clover butter, In cartons,
per lb...........................640
Cascade butter, parchment wrap,
per lb...........................63c
Boise cheese, large sise, per lb.....32o
Boise clieese, small size, per lb.....33c
Egge.
Fresh eggs, case 30 doz.......*14014.50
General Farm Produce.
Potatoes, per cwt...........*2.5003.75
First grade ranch butter, per lb.....60c
Ranch butter, per lb.............55c
Honey, per caee ............3505.60
Honey, strained, per pint ..........36c
RETAIL PRICES
Beets, two hunches ..............Ida
Celery, two bunches...............ISo
Carrots, per bunch ................to
Green oorn, per dos...............26o
Green onions, 3 bunches...........10c
Lettuce, head ..................6@10o
California head lettuce, per lb.....17 %e
Cucumbers, 3 for .................10c
New turhlps, two bunches......... 5o
New oabbage, per lb............... 5c
.......45c
.......60c
* • .60@56u
.......10c
..........
• ■*303.36
.......70c
.. .60065c
Boise cheese, per lb.
Eastern cheese, per lb.......
Freeh ranch eggs, doe .....
Radishes, 8 bunches........
Potatoes, 7 lbs......... < • •.
Potatoes, per cwt. .........
Creamery butter, per lb....
ranch butter, per lb........
Comb honey................
Strained honey, pte.........
Eastern lard, 6-lb. pall, net
Eastern lard. 10 -lb. pall, net
Loeal lard. 10-lb. pin .....
Cottolene, 4-lb. pall,.......
Cottolene, 10-Ib, pall...... --------
Soft wheat flour, 48-lb. sack (2.75 02.80
Hard wheat flour, 48-lb. sk. (8.1608.85
Eastern hard wheat. 48 lbs. .....(8 60
MEAT AND POULTRY. RETAIL.
Premium bacon, per lb................
lineal cured hams, per lb.........46c
picnlo hams, par lb................j* 0
Boiled ham, per lb. sliced.......... 7 * 0
«nü.t
■ ■ • 5flc [
(2.24 j
-14.40
..,.»8.75
...*1.36
,,..»3.7*
Ri.ast of veal
■ Hamburg steak, lb.
(Link sausage, lb. ...'...........30 0 40c
Bolling meat, lb...............16@20c
[Boiled ham. lb.....................76c
j FRUITS AND BERRIE8, RETAIL.
Hen,» per lb.......................3j c
T-Bone steak, lb...............40 @ 60c
Sirloin steak, lb......................
Round steak, lb....................35 c
Shoulder steak, lb.................26c
Mutton chops, lb...............30@40c
Pork chops, lb................40@4Gc
Reg of mutton, lb ....................
Roast of beef, lb...............22@35c
......25@40c
..........25c
Strawberries, per box ............15 C
Oranges, per doz..............S6c@80c
Bananas, per lb...................l8o
Canteloupes, each .......'____5@17%c
Peaches, per crate ...............Jl'25
Watermelons, per lb................2c
Tomatoes, 3 lbs...................26c
Tomatoes, per crate............1@1.26
Pears, per box...............1.5004.00
Apples, per box..............1.6002.60
The total amount of money given as
unemployment donations from Great
Britain from Nov. 1. 1918, to May 20,
PJ19, Is said to be *104,240,000, divided
us follows: England, *82,312,000'
Scotland. *10,224,000; Ireland, *8,876,
000; Wales, *2,827,000.
TOO LATE TO CLA8SIFY
ESTATE BARGAINS.
*1800 buys a five-room cottage on
Harrison boulevard, modern ex
cept heat; a neat little home
that can be handled on *600
cash and reasonable terms on
balance.
*3500 Modern six-room bungalow,
close in on Washington Btreet;
furnace heat, hard wood floors,
irn«A . It ' 1 " features; a big snap.
*6000 A splendid, strictly modern, 6
room bungalow in Highland
Park. An ideal home in an ideal
location; terms.
*2500 6-acre suburban home, with
five-room bungalow. This Is
close to car line and a real bar
gain.
*8500 An Improved 40 with Riden
baugh water. Family orchard,
balance hay, grain and pasture;
close to school; a good 40 at a
very low price and on reason
able terms.
*12,600 80 acres all In cultivation. 30
acres hay, 35 acres grain, bal
ance pasture, small house, deep
well, government W'ater; well
located, splendid soil and worth
niore money. Reasonable terms.
W. E. PIERCE & CO.
The Old Reliable
Real Estate Dealers
Wo have the bargains.
NEW FORD roadster; been run about
100 miles; demountable rims, electrio
lights. Parties leaving city. Phone
125R, Meridian.
BX)R SALE—A fresh young Jersey
cow. Phone 1351J. C. H. Packen
ham.
WANTED—Lady to cook for six men
in logging camp; *60 a month and
board. John Klem, Box 92, Placer
vllle, Idaho.
FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room.
Phono 723R.
FURNITURE for «aie. 1112 Pueblo.
Phone 611W. Call mornings.
FOR SALE—Ford light delivery; new;
snap. Phone 2471J.
FOR SALE—Cheap, 4-room bungalow
and two lots on car line. Phone
2471J.
FOR, SALE—Cheap, 6-room cottage
sleeping porch, shade and fruit.
Phone owner, 1692M.
FOR SALE—Half section Hill land:
25 acres under ditch, fair buildings;
family orchard, berries; 15 acres hay
open range. H. C. Wa\ 8 , owner.
Boise, Gen. Del.
WANTED Two ladles to work at
Fair grounds for a week; *5 a day
each. Inquire Joe Moore, Manitou
hotel.
FOR SALE—Five-vear-old Belgian
horse; sired by old Forney; weight
1700. Inquire J. F. Green, 24th anil
Dora.
FURNITURE for sale. 1213 North
16th.
CENSUS CLERKS-—-4000 needed; *95
month. Age, 18-50; experience ' un
necessary; examinations everywhere
Oct. 18. For free parttculare, write
Raymond Terry (former government
examiner), 145 Continental Bldg., j
Washington. ' !
1919 FORD Sedan; run about
1000 miles; cord tires and
demountable rims. Bargain
If taken at once. 211 S. 10th
St.
OLDSMOBILE Eight roadster;
Just overhauled; new cord
tires, »760 for quick sale, 617
So. 18th St.
1817 BUICK touring six, 6 passenger;
first class condition. Tires are good.
*860. Two-in-one Lock Stitch Co..'
211 S'. 10th St.
FOR SALE—Five-room cottage, seelp
Ing porch; modern except heat; fine
location; lurge lot; low price and
easy terms. Call owner 21U5-W.
MODERN Cafe In good town within 50
miles of Boise (two railroads; mak
ing money; will sell cheap; terms.
SCHOOLER-STARLING AGCY.
322-824-326 Overland Bldg.
APPLE PICKP2RS and packers wanted
% mile south of Bissel station. Bee
P. P. Gavin.
WANTED—Cook In camp near Cen
terville; six men; good wages. Call
at 612 No. 6th street or phone 278*
♦f♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ Apple growers attention 0 I
♦ You can market all your apples 01
♦ by selling to us. We ship In bulk 0 |
♦ and pay you cash. Call or phone 0
6* me at Idanha Hotel, O. J. Ander- 0
♦ son. with A. T. Iiarmon A Co. 0
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
WARNING—Bicycles stolen have been
robbed of parts. Anyone offering to
sell parts should be reported to po
lloe.
w YOUR HOUSE PROBLEM w
j♦ Is no problem to us. Bring it to 0
0 us and sen how quick we will ♦
0 solve It. Why worry? 0
0 HIGH & FRITCHMAN CO. 0
0 Main Office, 9th and Main, Boise 0
0 "Ask About Us." 0
0 THERE B A REASON 0
0 why our "Special Farm Bargains- 0 V
0 sell. Follow our ''Aig" and come 0: —
0 to us for an}' kind of farm or 0
0 stock ranch. Make our offices 0
toyour headquarters while In Boise. 0
#Wt can be of service to you. 0
♦ HIGH * FRITCHMAN CO. 0
0 Mala Office. 8th and Main, Boise 0
0 "Ask About Ua." 0
J.
TOO LATE TO CLA8SIFY
LOST—Pair of tortoise glasses. Finder
call 1520J. Reward..
FOR BALE OR TRADE—80 acres nine
miles from town, well located In Deer
Flat, *14,000.00, Owner will take
larger farm and pay difference. A
choice Improved 23-acre runch,
located, *7,600,00; will exchange for
larger tract and IUO' difference. A
good 80-acre runch well located, *12,
800; will take good 20 or 40 as purl
payment. Wo have customer for lm
KÄ fir* sale " £"
change list It with us. Wones ana
Orothe, Nampa, Idaho.
ELMORE COUNTY BARGAINS
*3000 buy a good 12-acre tract right
up against the town of Mountain
Home, good house and other neces
sary buildings; puid water. *6500
buys a nice 80 acres, mostly in al
falfa, nice now 4-room house, goo*d
outbuildings, good well, lawn, shade,
fruit and only three miles from town;
only *50 per acre, due on water and
10 years to pay. *150 per acre buys
one of the choicest 80-acre farms In
the country. 2 miles from town and
all in alfalfa. *150 per acre buys one
of the best 160-acre hay ranches In
the Grand View valley; new 7-room
house, deep well, all fenced with Page
woven wire, running water for win
ter stock feeding, 800 tons of hay on
the ranch for sale. Why pay high
prices for farms when good 3 crop
lands can be had at the above prices.
We have a good bakery, a grocery
store und furniture store for sale.
HOME LAND COMPANY, Mountain
Home, Idaho.
CALL that man Dick when selling fur
niture. He has a machine and will
call promptly. Standard Exchange
Store, Twelfth and Main, phone 898.
tf
LADY BARBER8.
THE BANNOCK, 808 Bannock.
TO LOAN—Any amounts on buslnesz
or residence property. Monthly pay
ments. Reasonable terms. Buis
Thrallklll & Co., 105 N„ 10th St.
PACIFIC RESTAURANT Is the place
to get real home-cooked meals at
lowest prices. Best tn town. Chick
en dinner on Sundays. Give us a
trial. Everything good. 806 Bannock.
CALL us for your painting and tinting.
Pnona 2272K.» __|
FOR RENT—One furnished
heateil room. Call
Bldg. ;
FOR SALE—1917 7-passenger Stude
baker In good condition. Phone 564,
P. O. box 813.
WE buy partial paid receipts on Vic
tory Liberty Bonds.
WALKER & WALKER,
620 Idaho Bldg.
TO TRADE for cattle or sheep—30
acres alfalfa ranch. Good irrigation,
6% miles from Prosser; small house
and barn. Address E, H. Gray,
Prosser, Wash.
FOR SALE—Well-equipped vulcaniz
ing plant In Boise doing good bus»
ness. Owners compelled to sell on
account other pressing business mat
ters. Capital Vulcanizing Tire
1414 Main St.
SKIN DISEASES.
TREATMENT of scalp diseases. Mrs.
E. B. Merrill, graduate of Cobb sys
tem; visiting practice by appoint
ment. Rooms 403-404 Pinney Bldg.
Phone 2728.
_STRAYED
STRAYED OR STOLEN—From bench
south of Boise, one 2-year-old black
Ally, one 2-year-old bay Ally branded
77 left stllTle. Reward for Informa
tion leading to their recovery. R. F.
I), carrier No. 4, Boise.
L08T AND FOUND
LOST—Lady's pocketbook, an allotment
payable to John David George, 1209
N. 22nd Ht„ Boise, Ida.
LOST—Between Washington school
and ISth, pair of glasses. Two little
gold stars on side of case. Finder
please leave at 1714 Lcmp or this
office. B. Gilbert.
LOST—Watch ebarm consisting of
Elk head and tooth, three links set
with three stones, name of owner
and other lettering engraved on
back. Phone 63.11
LOST—A traveling bag. between Cen
tral Cove and Caldwell. Finder
tral Cove and Caldwell. Finder
please notify Ellen Baker. 616 So.
15th St., Boise. Reward.
LOST—Scotch collie, yellow and white,
peculiar nose; a Leadvilla tag on col
lar; lately shorn. Finder notify Wm.
Herrmann, % mils south Franklin
school. Reward.
FOUND—An Elk pin for button hole.
Loser can have same by Identifying
It and paying for this ad. Cull at
Capital News office.
LOST—West of Meridian, new light -
colored man's hat. Finder phone
Meridian Hardware Co
FOUND—A bunch of keys. Owner
can have same by calling at Capi
tal News office and paying for thl$
Pacific
MEMBER
National
FEDERAL
RESERVE
Bank
•YeTCM.
CAPITAL
$300,000.00
THE H.F. NORTON
00., INC.
16th Ave. and Front St.
NAMPA, IDAHO. PHONK 61
Dealers In Hides, Tallow,
Felts, Wool end Furs.
Prise list mailed to you upon request
Try us with s shipment.
V
— nwoncu, nn
Bi V UtKonAKr
•l.oo, 01.50, $2.00
and $3.00. lÆ/m
PENCIL
J. T. LAUGH LIN Me » aim ST.
FOR SALE
LIvMtock
FOR BARE—Four young Jerseys, high
grade; must sell; cheap. Phone
84J12.
~ ' ' „ ., „ — —
SALE—Two milk cows. Phone
467R.
-- T -,————---—-——•
FOR BARE—Registered Hampshire
rums. Phone 467R.
HORSE MEN iTTCNTtnu
"ÄV
-
FOR HARE—32 2-year-old
lion, brown, 7 years old, first-class
work horse, for *250.
A very fine Iron grey registered Per
cheron stallion, 4 years old, cheap at
' *1000, for *500.
A beautiful brown Percheron colt, 18
months old, not registered, but full
blood for *150.
A black Percheron stallion, sirs and
dam registered, 12 months old at
*150.
W. T. BOOTH, 807 Bannock St.
FOR BARE—13 head ct Dairy cows,
call 38R4.
ewes.
yearling weathers, 20 spring lambs,
12-year-old Shropshire buck. 1 mils
west of Barber. O. Robinson, R. F\
D. 5. Boise.
TOR SALE, reasonable, 24 registered
Hampshire ewes, 10 ewe lambs. 10
buck lambs, 1 yearling buck. J. F.
McFarland, Meridian. Phone 820.
FOR BARE—P'resh Jersey cow. 1720
N. 28th.
20 head registered Cotswold ewes, ah
2-year olds. Can-Ada Stock Farm,
Caldwell, 3 miles southwest of Star.
FOR SALE—Two fresh young cows.
3022 Ressegule.
FOR SALE—2 Berkshire male piss,
registered, about 90 pounds. Phone
30R4.
FOR SALE—13 head Shropshire yearl
ing rams; also 13 head lambs; îarns
purebred; will be sold at the Stale
Fair grounds Friday, 26, by Jay
Brown, Meridian.
FOR SALE—Fresh Jersey cow; forty
While Leghorn hens. Phone 2157 or
call 2609 State.
RABBITS for sale, cheap. 116 Straug
han Ave.
milking stock. Phone 27-J2.
FOR SALE—40 yearling Hampshire
rams, 20 two-year-old Hampshire
rains, 100 ram Iambs weight 120
pounds each. Meridian, Ida. Phono
220 .
16 YEARLING registered Cotswold
rams. Address J. r. Taft, Caldwell,
R. F. D. 3, or phone 276J2, or one
mile north of Iluston.
FOR SALK—Ranch sheep, reasonable
price. See P. S. Butler, Manitou
hotel, Boise.
RABBITS for sale. 1216 N. 19tti.
W. T.
___
Co..'RABBITS for sale. Breeding ages;
HORSES—*27 each, and up
Booth, 807 Bannock St.
New Zealand Reds, does, $3 to $5,
and Flemish Giants, $d to $8; some
fine bucks cheap. Address J. E. Er
win, Caldwell, Idaho.
FOUR exceptionally good registered
Percheron stallions, throe vears.
Terms. One registered Jack, two
years. Fine worker. Span geldings,
two years. 8300 pounds. E. W.
Turner,! X L stock ranch. tf
FOR SALE — Registered Cotswold
rams, yearlings and lambs. Wm. J.
Hudson. 5 miles northwest of Merid
ian. phone 757R.
FOR SALE—Scotch Follies. Eligible,
choice, sable and white pups. Lin •
bred from Anfleld model. Fhas. F
Sherman. Fall lilhl. Units, Me ho.
THE IDAN-NA
Leading Hotel of Boise *
European Plan.
In the center of everything.
Commercial and Stookbrokere
Headquarters.
First-Class Dining Room
Rates, without bath, (1.00 upi
With bath, »1.50 up.
IDAN-HA HOTEL CO„ Prep.
THE BRISTOL
Boise'e Papular Hotel.
Now and Strictly Modern,
POPULAR PRICES.
H. D. CASHO.
OVERLAND HOTEL
Rooms modern. Rates SCc, 75«, »1.08
Rates by the Week.
213 South 9th St
ED 8. SMITH, Prop.
HOTEL GRAND
BOISE'S NEWEST HOTEL.
Commercial lien's Headquarter*
Most attraotlve lobby In the state,
PRANK BLACKINGER. PROP.
Strictly Modern Popular Priese
Zarte Grey's New Books
75c at
BLAKES VARIETY STORE
IN EFFECT DEC. 1. 1»I6
Intsrurban Time Table
••is« Valley Traotien Company
NORTHERN DIVISION
Lv. Boise for Eagle» Star. Middleton
and Caldwell—7 : M, t:*A UlM
a. m.; 1:0», 8:0*6 4;8*. 6:4s TtM»
8 : 80 . 11:88 p. a.
Lv. Boise for Duacma—8:88 a. * nag
8:18 p. at
Lv. Duncan for Boles—8:26 a. n
and 8:26 p. a.
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
Lv. Boten for Meridian. Naaspo and
Caldwell—8:88. 6:88. 1»:88. *8:88
a. an.; t;88. 4:88. 1:68, l;«E 6:60
*6:886 *11:08 p. m.
* To Nampa only.
La. Boles for
*6:68 a. at and 8
Lk. McDermott for Boloa-PiM.
|6:*6 a. m. and 6:66 p. m.
Baked ul# suhlest ta shoaga with-