Evening Capital News (Boise, Idaho)
October 3, 1912

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WANT ADS Will brine results In day. THE WtATHEIt Fair tonight mad Fri day. Vol. XXIX TWELVE PAGES BOISE, IDAHO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1912. No. 79; NO TAFT/TICKET WILLi BE ON/THE BALLOT Supreme Gört Decides Against Men Who Bolted prom the Convention Where Roosivelt Electors Were Named San Francisco, Oct. 3.—Taft will be without represen tation in California on the November ballot. This was the effect of a decision handed down by the supreme court today. Attorneys for the Taft Republican organization of the state sought to have made permanent the alternative writ obtained some days ago directing the secretary of state to designate on the ballot as Republicans the presidential electois named by Taft adherents after a bolt from the Republican state convention controlled by Roosevelt sup porters. The Roosevelt men had protected their ticket by obtaining signatures to a petition in every place on the ballot. The Taft men abandoned a similar plan and as a result of the court's decision there will be no Taft ticket on t he ballot. ____ GREEK VESSEL COMMANDEERED JUST AS IT IS LEAVING NEW YORK HARBOR New York, Oct. 3.—The steamer Macedonia was com mandeered today just before sailing time by the Greek j consul general. The passengers were sent ashore. The' vessel was ordered to Philadelphia to load with ammuni tion. The consul announced today that a cablegram had been received ordering all Greek reservists in the United ÎStatcs to join the colors. Similar notification has been received by leaders of Bulgarians, Servians and Monte negrans. FURTHER SPREAD Of TUE MIK' STRIKE PROBABLE Ely, Nev., Oet. 3.—According to an nouncements by Western .''federation of Miners officials the complete tie up of the mines here, including the smelter at McGill will be followed by strikes at Santa Rita, N. M„ and Hay, Arlz., within a short time. No disturbances occurred here today, although 3500 men are Idle. RUNAWAY STREET CAR CAUSES TWO DEATHS Pittsburg, Oct. 3.—Two passengers were killed and 55 Injured when a street car ran away and was wrecked on the Great Field avenue hill. HELEN GOULD AND PARTY IN A WRECK Buffalo, Oct. 3.—Miss Helen Gould and a party of ladl>'s enroute to Chi cago were shaken up in the wreck of a West Shore passenger train in which three are thought to have been fatally injured and more badly hurt, this morning. The train was in col lusion with a freight. Miss Gould's private car was In the wreck. ESTIMATE RECEIPTS OF WORLD'S SERIES New York, Oct. 3.—It is etsimatet the receipts of the world's series will ex ceed $80,000. The high mark reached last year was $77,000. Under the new arrangement It Is figured all of the $7, 000 seats will be taken and there will be standing room for a few thousand more In the broad promenade ln the rear of the grand stand. Chicago Wheat Markst. Chicago, Oct. 3.—December closed today at 90 ^c. wheat KERN QUESTIONS THE VENIREMEN Indianapolis, Oct. S.—Charles G. Foreman, of Muncle, Ind., was excused as a Juror In the dynamite case today when he said, "I have formed an opinion because right behind my house at Muncle was an empty house in whlcli the McNamaras and McManl gal stored dynamite and nitroglycerin. I could not help forming an Impres sion after that." Senator Kern, counsel for the de fense, asked the veniremen whether they sympathized with corporations that try to break up labor unions. The answers were In the negative. Jury Impaneled. Indianapolis, Oct. 3—The Jury to try the dynamite cases was Impaneled this afternoon. Judge Anderson ordered the prosecution to begin and District Attorney Miller prepared to present his opening statement. WENDELL BANKER IS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT (Capital News Special Service) Wendell, October 3.—Through acci dentally knocking a revolver from his desk to the floor, S. M. Smith, president of the Wendell State bank, was se verely Injured yesterday, the weapon having been discharged as it struck the floor and the bullet entered Mr. Smith's body, passing through the bowels and taking an upward course, making a dangerous wound. The injured man was operated on by local physicians and was doing nicely today, although not yet considered out of danger. Mr. Smith was well known In south ern Idaho and was married In Boise Aug. 20 to Miss Evelyn Corvell, the cer emony being performed at St. Michael's cathedral. Mr. and Mrs. Smith had but recently returned from their honeymoon trip. Qualifies His Resignation. Stanford University, Cal., Oct. 3.— Dr. David Starr Jordan, president of San Francisco university, qualified to day the announcement of his resigna tion made yesterday. "I said that I was willing to step down, for a younger man," he explained, "whenever the in terests of the university should seem (to be subserved by my retirement, but j|l did not set the time." Daughter of Rebel Chief Writes Pathetic Letter to President Taft 4Ç

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à n* lL sss tyto j? c? 4jar\e(& cA ✓»✓'V'V'T. 14 €7 Alena and Daniel urgno wrltlno an anneal to President Taft, and Ido-dlmlln J* Uttar. hands of the United States as it has j fortunes of war toss lier father into the I.os Angeles, Oct. IS. Kearful lest the j her grandfather, Elena, the pretty seven-year-old daughter of General j Pasoual Orozco who is living with her! mother, brothers and sisters, in tern-! porary exile In Eos Angeles, has labor-! iously penned a pathetic letter to Pres- j Ident Taft, In which she begs for her la grandfather's life and tells the chief i executive of this nation that her father is a soldier fighting for his country anil not a murderer. i The letter was written on the front steps of her home at Twenty-seventh and Grand avenues. Her brother sat beside her. Procuring pen and Ink and HAWLEY SCORED FORTHEVETOOF LEGISLATIVE ACT _ I I Martin Is Greeted by Big' Crowd at Mountain Home and Receives Assurances I OI Support* I _ I (Capital News Special Service) Mountain Home, Oct. 3.-G. H. Mar tin, Progressive candidate for governor, I scored another great success at his meeting hero last night, which was at- j tended by a large an enthusiastic audl- j ence, fully three-fourths of whom, after the meeting, surrounded Mr. Martin congratulating him upon his speech and assuring him of their support. Mr. Martin here, among other things, took occasion to score Governor Haw ley because of his veto of measures pasBed by the last legislature giving the wife equal rights in community l»roperty with husbands. He declared that no matter how grave were the rea sons given by Governor Hawley for this veto, his reasons could not have been sufficient to Justify such veto. "Our laws," he said, "follow the law of bygone ageB when women were pre sumed to be Incompetent to deal with property matters and when the control and disposition of all property was vested in the husbund." On this point Mr. Martin said In part as follows: "Under the law of Idaho, as It now Is. all property acquired by either husband or wife before marriage and that ac quired by either after marriage by gift, devise or descent, is separate property. All property acquired by either husband or wife after marriage, unless acquired by gift, devise or descent. Is Joint labor and Joint effort of husband and wife. In dealing with community property, our law follows the law of bygone ages, when women were presumed to be In competent to deal with property mat ters and when the control and disposi tion of all property was vested In the husband. Our law gives to the hus band the control of the community .i.ounnneu on Base Thres j^ild. paper the little senorita. who 1» a bright versed in English as well as j Spanish, sat down to write. Inside the dwelling a boy and an, elderly woman, the little sou and the mother of General Orozco, lay seriously 111. The boy Is said to be pining Ills father, whose playfellow he was before the war. The elderly woman is! broken down under the strain of having la husband and a son in the field for many months. So 111 Is she that her daughter-in-law fears to tell her of the elder Orozco's arrest by United States troops at the border. l.lttle Elena's letter was penned to the president In Spanish for It is in her native tongue that she can best express herself on paper although she speaks DECENERATE ADMITS THE MURDER Of TWO DETROIT CHILDREN I Detroit, Oct. 3.—George Brown I Spendier, arrested for the murder of 12-year-old Matilda Reis, whose mutl latPd boeen man ager of Roosevelt's preconvention cam paign In New York this year, but handled no funds. The committee adjourned until to morrow, when Rosevelt la to be a wit' ness. Sheldon Tails of Contribution!. Four contributions of $100,000 each from John D. Archbold of the Stand ard Oil company, J. P. Morgan A Co., H C Frick and George J Gould were made to the Republican national cam paign fund of 1904, according to records of the late Cornelius N Bliss, which passed through the hands of George R. Sheldon, treasurer of the 1908 Repub lican committee, who testified yes terday before the senate committee In vestigating campaign exi>cnditures. FI IERCE RATTLE FIGHT IN Rebels Defeated in the Most Serions Clash of Rebellion FEDERAL LOSS IS 90 KILLED AND WOUNDED Extent of the Loss Sustained by the Rebels Not Known —Insurgents Said to Have Been Commanded by Or ozco in Person. Laredo, Texas., Oct. *.—Mexlcaal rebels, said to have been commanded by General Orozco, are reported to have

been defeated In one of the most sen«, ous battles of the rebellion near Mux qulz, Coaplla. The federal! brought 9# of the dead and wounded to Monterey last night. There Is no accounts of the rebel losses. The federal» numbered' 6000 and the rebels 4000. Three Americane Rescued. Mexico City, Oct. 3.—Three Ameri can citizens were rescued today b rural guards aa they were being com pelled by rebels at the muzzles of re-' volvevrs to write letters to friends In. the capital asking that ransom money: be sent. They were A. B. Skolen, L. J,| Slattery and C. J. Miller. They arg: civil engineers tnd were engaged on 1 a railway survey when captured by th*' rebels and taken out near Amecamena,] Their captors Insisted that they were| spies or newspapermen and In either case should be shot. New York, Oct. 3.—Dr. E. A. Bash« f or( j i director of the London Imperial 1 0ancpr R PSearc h fund, and the fore-: most English authority on cancer, s i a ted In an address before the Ameri I oan Pathological society last night tha*: j practically all the so-called canceri BRYAN IS CORDIALLY RECEIVEDJ UM Concordia, Kan., Oct. 3.—W. J. Bryan was given an enthusiastic welcome here. Business houses were closed and] the schools dismissed. He spoke for 4flM minutes, repeating his attacks on the; policies of Taft and Roosevelt. He, said the Democrats had done more te bring about good times and progressiv« government than either other party. DECLARES ALL CANCER CURES ARE WORM' 4 urea announced within the last feufl years are worthless. He added the only means of saving or prolonging the lives of the victims was by an operation. Cancer kills one man In every seven, 1 he said. "In a hundred families of six members each, equally divided as to sex, about 64, or more than 10 per cent die of cancer. Cancer becomes mo: frequent tn young persons." Passenger Agents' Convention. Denver, Oct. S.—The fortieth annual convention of the American Associa tion of Passenger Agents assembled this city today and was called to order; by President Frank W. Conner. The attendance Included représentatives of the passenger departments of the prin cipal railroads, steamboat lines and, other transportation companies of tho| United States, Canada and Mexico. At! the conclusion of the business session« of the convention next Saturday th» delegates and their ladles will begin week of sight-seeing among the scent« wonders of Colorado. WOHAN PRISONER, ON HUNGER STRIKE, IS ORDERED RELEASED; Dublin. Oot. $.—A hunger strike brought about the parole from Jail to-i day of Gladys Evans, a militant suf fragette. The doctors advised th» prison officials that her condition was very grave. She will be oompelled to report periodically to the authorities during the remainder of her tom of five years Imposed for setting lire to the Theater Royal here the day before Premier Asquith was to speak on home ru"

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DISE IS BEFORE SUPREME COURT FOR A DECISION Arguments Are Presented on Action Brought to Bar Progressive Ticket From the Ballot. Tb« Important question of whether or not thousands of voters In the state 1 of Idaho will be disfranchised through sustaining the action brought by Jud son Spofford, a member of the Repub lican party, to keep the Progressive party ticket off the official ballot for ghe November election was placed aquarely before the supreme court this morning and was taken under advise ment. Argument was heard in the liti gation of statewide importance In the case which bear« the title of the State of Idaho on the relation of Judson Spofford versus Wilfred L. Gifford, as secretary of state of the State of Ida ho, in which SpofforJ*seeks an injunc tion to restrain the secretary of state from certifying the third party ticket down to the respective county auditors. The court stated when the case was called Monday a decision would havp to be rendered on or before Saturday. Justices Deeply Into ««ted. The supreme court J .stices evidenced unusual Interest In the case during the argument. A. A. Fraser represented the plaintiff Spofford. Attorney General D. C. McDougall for the secretary of state and Harry Kessler, John J. Plow head and H. E. McElroy appearing as friends of the court and in fact defend ing the Progressive party ticket and contesting the petition of the plaintiff. Ail three Justices interrupted the argu ments at times, Justice Sullivan in particular. He queried to ascertain whether or nof the contentions made covered alleged fradulent tickets and to know from the attorneys acting as friends of the court if they contended the St. Anthony convention had the right to nominate a state ticket, or whether those who were active In that convention did not father the Pro gressive ticket later launched. Claim Party Existed. Enslyzed the contention of counsel for Spofford as presented to the court Is that the Progressive party Is a party of nation wide reputation as a state party; that it was organized at Chicago Immediately after the Republican convention; that later It was extended to Idaho through the St. Anthony con vention where three presidential elec tors were nominated, a working or ganization perfected, a national com mitteeman elected as well as a state chairman; that this convention was held on July 30, the date of the pri mary election as provided by law; that thereafter a state committee was per fected with an executive committee to Supervise the management of the cam paign; that petitions were circulated after the St. Anthony convention had failed to nomtnate a state ticket, to place such a ticket In nomination and this action was the violation of the spirit of the primary law. Attorney Fraser declared that if par ties are allowed to circulate petitions to place a state ticket In the field there would be no need of holding a primary election at all and every party would be privileged to do this. He argued that the act of the Progressive purty Is illegal for that reason. He declared that If the contention of the clal mof the progressive party is correct the state chairman of that party had no right to represent himself as state chairman and In circulating the peti tions had misrepresented and the act was fraudulent. He complained about the word ''electors" being placed In small type on the petitions. Actions Are Distinct. The defense of the Progressive party as made through the argument of At torneys Harry Kessler, Plowhead and McElroy was that the St. Anthony gathering was not a convention; that It was a mass meeting; that it was but the first movement In the organiz ation of the people who stood for the principle Involved and that while It may have nominated a state ticket, It Is doubtful If It had that power for this power Is designated only to party conventions, to primaries for parties or by petition, all three of which are separate and distinct. Had the Anthony meeting been a party con vention under the law, every county In the state would have been propor tioned representation through dele gates, appointed or elected at pri maries who would attend and be au thorlzed to represent the electors of their respective counties. It was claimed. Instead, the meeting was only in the nature of a mass gather ing to take the first steps towards the organization of the party; that subsequently and following this con vention, petitions were properly cir culated as required by the law, the names of qualified electors signed to them and were In due course of time the candidates placed In nomination by these petitions were filed with the secretary of state who accepted them. This act, It was argued, was done in accordance with the law and with two prior supreme court decisions of the Idaho tribunal, which had previously ruled on the question. At St. An thony, it was pointed out, merely the start was made, but outside of but a comparatively few individuals the pe titions for the Progressive party ticket were signed by other qualified elec tors who did not attend the gt. An thony convention and had nothing whatever to do with It. •pefferd Had No Right«. Decisions in Montana, California and other state caaes were cited by counsel for both sides. A stipulation of agreed facts as to articles appear ing in the press and the attendance at the St, Anthony meeting was entered Into between counsel and filed with the court. Chief Justice Stewart an nounced the case would be taken un FIRST OF FOREIGN NATIONS, JAPAN SELECTS SITE FOR GREAT PERMANENT EXHIBIT AND $».«».000 BUILDNC AT EXPOSITION n .....t" Cornier. Hanikl Yamawakt turning first spadeful of dirt on site ef Japanese Building at Panama -Pacifie Bxpeeltlon. r vl *.T, °f «.«J» »/oops at the Presidio, daylight fireworks and rellgloua ceremonies, the dedication at the alto selected by the Japanese commissioners for Japan'a exhibit at the Panama-Padfio tix """t w *t-00H000 was helÿ recently In Ban Francisco. Japan Is the first foreign nation to ••«•et a MU on too Mr grounds and on ornamental sign board charactarlatle of tht old Nippon will mark Ins s pots O ommlael otter General Harukt TamawakC the mlkado'e official representative, turned the first spate fui of dWt on the site of the Japanese building, which le to be presented to the United States» after the ex position Moving picture men ware there to take pictures of the ceremonies. der advisement. The answer of the lntervenor to the oomplalnt as filed by Spofford apd filed with the court. It sets forth, as was argued, that Spofford la a mem ber of the Republican party and acknowledged bo and that therefore he waa not the proper party to make the complaint becauee he had no part In either the circulation of the petitions or the Progressive party movement and the courts have held that those objecting to a ticket being certified to, must be those who are directly In terested In that ticket, who have taken part In the movement behind It and the name of which may tend to con fuse them. The answer sets forth the position assumed by the Progres sive party. It Is as follows: Plaintiff Net Member Progressive Party. The lntervenor, J. H. Gibson, on be half of himself and the signers to the petition designated in plaintiff's com plaint as "Exhibit A." for answer to the complaint herein «ays: That lntervenor ie a qualified elec tor of the state of Idaho and one of the signers of the said certificate of nomination by electors attached to said complaint as "Exhibit A." lntervenor says that the plaintiff Is a member of the Republican party and that said party nominated a state ticket at the general primary election held In the state of Idaho on the 30th day of July, 1912, which said ticket has been duly certified to tho secretary of state of the state of Idaho, and that said plaintiff Is not affiliated In any way with the so-called "Progres sive party" of the state of Idatfo, and was not a delegate to and did not at tend the said meeting held at the City of St. Anthony, Idaho, on the 30th day of July, 1912, and did not sign the said elector's petition attached to said coin, plaint as ''Exhibit A." Not Convention at 8t. Anthony. lntervenor denies that on July 80, 1912, an organization of electors not governed by the terms of an act enact ed by the legislature of the state of Idaho which Is set forth In the laws of 1909. at page 19«, held In convention In the city of St. Anthony, state of Idaho; denies that delegatee were present at such convention to the number of fifty <B0) or at all; denies that said pretended convention was called by any organization of the elec tors of the State of Idaho; alleges that neither or» the said noth day of July, 1912, nor (t any time prior thereto did any polltltal organization exist in the state of Idaho known as the "Pro gressive party," except as hereinafter admitted; denies that any primary election was called or held for the purpose of electing delegates to said convention: denies that prior to the holding of said convention any com mittee or officers of any political party, or organization of electors, ap portioned the number of delegates which each county or any county in the state was entitled to send to said pretended convention, or fixed any time or place for the holding of pri mary election to elect delegates thereto; that said assembly was not a convention but was a mass meeting of Individual citizens of the state of Idaho principally from the section of the state adjacent to aald St. An thony, Idaho, comprising not to exceed nine counties, and that a majority of the persons present and participat ing In said meeting were citizens of Fremont county, Idaho. Ticket by Petition. That the officers of said masting mentioned In paragraph III hereof did not certify the name of any candidates for office as the nominees or of the said meeting or of the "Progressive party" of Idaho, to the secretary of state, of Idaho, and that the time for certifying the same has expired lntervenor alleges, that shortly prior to Sept. 24, 1112, more than six hun dred duly qualified electors of the state of Idaho, duly and properly signed the certain petition for the certification of nomination by electors of certain candidates for pubHc office In the atate of Idaho under the desig nation of "Elector's Progressive party," and that said petition was duly cer tified to as required by law and was filed with the secretary of state on the 24th day of September, 1912, the same being the petition referred to as "Exhibit A" in plaintiffs complaint; that not to exceed eight of the said petitioners attended the said meeting held at St. Anthony, as hereinbefore referred to on July 30, 1912. Canftot Conflict. This lntervenor denies that the said certificates of nominations re ferred to as "Exhibit A," If placed upon the ballot to be voted for at the coming election, will not conflict with any party ticket put out by the said alleged convention held at St. Anthony, Idaho, on July 30, 1912, or by any other political party; that no ticket put out by said claimed convention will be upon the ballot since the same lias not heen certified and will not be certified to the secretary of state, arid that said designation of "Electors Progressive party" Is materially dif ferent from the designation of "Pro gressive party." Wherefore, lntervenor prays, that the relief asked for by the plaintiff herein lie denied and that plaintiff's action be dismissed. N. M. Gardner and wife, 41S South Fourteenth street, are parents of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Myers left last night for Denver and Pueblo, where Mr. Myers was called on business. Mrs. Peter Robertson, who was oper ated on Tuesday at St. Duke's hospital for uppendlcltls, is reported to be Im proving nicely today. The county recorder has Issued mar riage licenses to Edward H. Storn and Clara M. Banta and to Jefferson O. Franklin and Vina Carey, all of Boise. At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Presbyterian manse, Rev. Charles L. Chalfant united In marriage Edward H. Starn and Mrs. Clara M. Banta, both of Boise. A telegram received last night from J. C. Fleharty announced the fact that he was leaving Sacramento today with the body of his wife for Washington, D. C., her old home, where she is to be buried. The members of First Methodist church will give a farewell reception to their retiring pastor, Dr. Matthew, and his family. In the parlors of tho church at Tenth and State streets, tomorrow evening, beginning at S o'clock. Sir. and Mrs. George It. Green, both of whom have been very 111 with pneu monia, are reported to be Improving Mr. Green, who has been at the home of W. J. Campbell, was removed to the Eichelberger flats this afternoon. Mrs. Green Is at St. Alplionsus hospital. The Longfellow Mothers' circle will Isold Its first meeting at the school house Friday afternodn at 3:15 o'clock. The executive of the city congress of mothers has suggested several lines of work and It Is necessary for as many mothers as possible of tho Longfellow district to be present to map out lines along which organization will work Jefferson Franklin and Miss Vina Cary of Boise were married at 8 o'clock last night by Rev. A. L. Chapman, pas tor of the Christian church. The cere mony was performed at the home of Mrs. John Gurber. 1210 North Four teenth street. In the presence of about 30 guests. A wedding supper followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. »Franklin will make their home at 1020 East Washington. H. L. Evans and family of Chicago moved to Boise yesterday and brought with them a carload of household goods. The family la one which Mr. Wise Induced to come to Idaho after talking with them on one of hie east ern tripe and he reports that several other« whom he met In the east are writing him about coming and he ex pects to secure several other families for eltisens this winter. Five cents from any part of the city to the fair grounds is the rate to be charged this year by the Idaho Traction company, which will run special service during fair week. A transfer to the fair grounds cars will be given from all other lines In the city. Heretofore the fare to the fair grounds has always been 10 cents during fair week and the public will he pleased to learn that the new company will not make the raise. Word was received In the city last nlglit of the death of W. Harry Dln more t a former resident of Boise, which occurred In a hosplta« at Spokane last week, death following an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Dlnmore was a pio neer traveling man who had been on the road for 32 years and traveled for the American Tobacco company. For a number of years he made his head quarters In Boise but moved to Spo kane seven years ago. Music, refreshments and a general good time socially will be held at the house opening of the First Congrega tional church at 8 o'clock tonight. Music on the new pipe organ will form one of the features of the entertain ment that has been planned. The af fair Is to he largely an aequalntance social where everybody is expected to have a good time and where every thing Is free. in Judge Adams' court today Roy Parker was found guilty by a Jury of obtaining money under false pretenses, and was sentenced to serve 15 days in the county Jail. Parker was arrested on two charges, one of petty laceny, the stealing of a bicycle from Arthur Raymond, and of obtaining money un der false pretenses, upon complaint of A. P. Tyler, to whom lie sold the wheel, after having already sold it to a man names James Stamas. Both men testi fied that they had paid Parker for the wheel, and the wheel Inquestion was described and identified by the owner. Attorney Ricks was appointed by the court to defend Parker, who had de manded a Jury trial but had no attor ney and no money with which to hire one. (From Judge's Library) But He Wasn't. "I'll give you a day to get out town." "You must think I'm as slow as the town, Judge!" of Notice. Capital Rebekah lodge, No. 47, re quests I he Rebekahs to meet at the Odd Fellows hall on Eighth street at 2:30 Friday to attend the funeral of Mr. Goodwin. Visiting Rebekahs are spe cially requested to attend. MRS..1V. T. SANDERS. Noble Grand. MRS. STELLA CANE. Adv—03 Secretary. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. DR. G. H. HANDY, MODE BLDG. Phone 396 J. tf WANTED—Two experienced timber cutters. Call 515 Empire bldg. 03 WANTED-To rent small furnished house by young couple. Phone 2330 J. 09 To TRADE for city property, an Im proved 5-acre tract. Phone 2492 W. evenings. o9 FOR RENT—Furnished room In a mod ern home; hot water heat. 716 Wash ington. o« FOR RENT—5-room furnished house, *18 per month. Inquire O. K. Market. op posite postoffice. tf LOST—Lady's gold watch, H. 8. eii graved on back, probably 8th and Idaho Tuesday morning. Reward. Return to Idanha Hotel. 04c FOR RENT—Nicely furnished, sunny front room In desirable part of city for man and wife, two gentleman or two ladies. First class board. 1202 N. Tenth. Phone 146-W. 04 FOR RENT—Furnished office rooms with steam heat, cheap to right parties. TO TRADES—Fine lot on State street for cheaper lots. FOR SALIS— Furniture of seven-room house, close In, and house for rent. THE TRUSTEE CO, 806 Idaho. 03 GHEVJUMXS Of seims voiced AT THE CONGRESS President Newlands Attira for More Tolerant Spirit Toward the Reclamation Service of Government. Balt Lake, Oct 1.—The grievances of tho aattlera on government Irrigation projects were voiced by J. 8. Hoag land of North Platte, Neb., at the In ternational Irrigation congress thla morning who argued that too much burden was placed on tho water uaere. John Falrweather, of Fresno, Cal., replied that the land reclaimed would be worth many times the amount the settlers were charged for water. Presi dent Newlanda asked a more tolerant spirit toward the reclamation service, saying the men In the' service were ser vants of the people, trying to serve their masters with honesty and effi ciency. Ha said the only way to con duct collective work waa on the same baala as a private enterprise. A communication from Colonel Roosevelt to the congress was read by Mr. Falkenau, of Chicago. Roosevelt said he believed the west was as yet only on the threshold of accomplish ing all that can be accomplished by Ir rigation. Falkenau advocated the transfer of the Panama canal ma chiner/ to the lower waters of the Mississippi river to Improve that waterway. The congress Is favorable to the undertaking. Henry 8. Graves, chief foreater, de fended the forestry policy-of the gov ernment. saying the only question waa whether the government should con tinue or turn the forests over to pri vate Interests, aa the states could not stand the expense of forest protection. The country was consuming or losing by Are three to four times the timber actually grown, he aald. BROKfR ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF LARCENY Boston, Oct. S.—Stephen R. Dow, head of Stephen R. Dow Co., brokers, which failed a few days ago, was ar rested today on a warrant charging hlin with larceny of 2100,000 from the Franklin Mining company. Livelier Sport. (From Judge) Rodney—"Spent your vacation on uncle's farm, eh? Any fly fishing up that way?" Reldy fiercely)—"No; swatting!" •I You would gladly mort gage your business to pay for a policy of In surance" wouldn't you? If you could take out a policy of insurance which guaranteed you certain dividends from your store, or business enterprise, securing against losses, you would be glad to lose a little sleep in securing such a form of insurance—wouldn't you? And yet, in any business under the sun, what amounts to such a policy of insurance is embraced in an intelligent advertising campaign. No advertising campaign that was well devised and carried out with unflinching persistence ever failed to furnish actual "Pro fit Insurance 4 for a business. The cost of this sort of insurance for a store or other enterprise is not "beyond your means,"—un less you are one of the folks who ought not to be in business at all, WHICH YOU ARE NOT! This cost is partially payable in cash, of course, but only par tially. A large part of it is payable in INTELLI GENCE, in the capacity of profit by experience, in what is generally Known as "grey matter." This does not mean that you must "worry." It means that you must THINK—that you must plan and execute. You can make your advertising cam paign your "Policy of Profit Insurance'' COVEHKNIUWLEY IS »SLY III Governor James H. Hawley was taken 111 today and Is now confined to hie bed with a bad cold. He le said to be in danger of an attack of pneumonia. The governor contracted a cold while on hie trip In the northern part of tho atato and it has grown more serious since his return homo. Thla morning he waa too III to leave his residence and hl« physician ordered him to his bed. There is a possibility that the threat ened stack of pneumonia can be ward ed off. This mornlnfg it was thought by the governor's phyalolan that pneu monia had already aet In. «nos TEN HHHCTMENTS Ten more Indictments have been re turned by the Ada county grand Jury. Four of these are said to be additional counts against J. W. Kelts in connection with the failure of the Boiae Stats bank. The bond fixed in each of these cases against Keeffa Is aaid to ha I10Ö0. Up until a late hour this afternoon the bonds had not been made. SHORUNOEPOT AT GOODING BURNED (Capital Newa Special Service) Gooding, Oct. 3.—Fire, believed to have been started from sparka from a freight pnglne, totally destroyed the Oregon Short Line depot here yester day. The records of the depqt were saved but the building was entirely ruined and two cars belonging to tho Idaho Southern road were badly dam aged. The fire started on the outside but had gained considerable headway before discovered and with the limited fire apparatus here it was impossible to check the flames. KANKAKEE IS SWEPT BY DISASTROUS TIRE Kankakee, III., Oct. 3.—The business district here was swept by fire early today. The first started in a theater and destroyed 14 blocks before 8 o'clock. iotfeta Broth CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN AXO XXX WHO KAY YOUHO ist received by express yesterday and have them on sale today a lot of Society Branl Blue Serge and Plain GrayiSerge Suits in t^e dif ferent cuts as follows. 'The Rex' A long full hack coat for tall men with the most graceful lias. 'The risco A full box tgck coat for young men and men who won't get old. This is a new model suit and one of tho most popular of t^e day. 'The Master' One of the classiest Young Men's Models and the larg est seller in the country, Call and see them. $25 and $30

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nodmof STAR ERTHUSE BIG HIGHER Great Crowd Turns Hear D. B. Hubl Roberts, O. V. B Captain Yates. it to Mrs and What is declared to ba nios thusiasttc political meetliv ver in Ada county was heldM Stàr last night. There was an ajfvlth the first three letters of Hawley's name they would get a sig nificant combination of "Hai-haw." Captain Yates Hprung a great sur prise on Ills friends by showing himself a campaign speaker of considerable ability. He spoke earnestly and ef fcctively and was frequently inter rupted wth applause. He gave a his tory of the fight to make the Repub llcan party progressive, calling atten tion to the obstacles thrown In the way of the movement by sppclal interests and great corporations and their news papers. He told of the Lewiston and Chicago conventions of the Republican party and of the great Progressive con vention at Chicago, all of which he had attended. He gave much Information that ho had gained at first hand nnd his remarks along this line were listen ed to attentively and eagerly by the audience. High Cost of Living. O. V. Badley, candidate lor secre tary of state, also delivered a telling speech. He discussed the question of high cost of living and Indicated the remedies proposed by the Progressive party. He spoke of the question of tax ation and its Inequalities, giving In dividual illustrations from the tax rolls of Ada county, showing that the taxes of fanners have been greatly Increased while the taxes of the rich city resi dents had been decreased at' the same time. He declared that both the old parties are reactionary through their domination by corporate and special In terests. He spoke of their fear to demand equal taxation of min ing property of the state and diR cussed the need of a public utilities commission. D. R. Hubbard spoae of the great work done by Governor Johnson In California In clearing that state of the dominating Influence of the Southern Pacific railway and declared that Idaho Is today dominated and controlled to a greater degree by similar Influences than California was and urged the people to join with the Progressive can didates in an effort to free tills state Just as Johnson had freed California. "If some of the things existing In this state were exposed," he *said, ''the corruption would stink the heavens." He declared that the state platforms of both the Republican and Democratic parties had been prepared before ever their state conventions met and that they were prepared by the speclnl In terests that control both those parties In this state.. Tribute to Martin. Mr. Hubbard paid a splendid tribute to G. H. Martin, the Progressive nom inee for governor, whom he has known since they were boys together. They were raised as neighbor boys and Mr. Hubbard has watched Mr. Martin grow from boyhood up. He declared that lie has always known him to bo an upright, honest, capable man, "true us steel," and as a man In hearty sym pathy In every way with the common people. Relative to the practices and prln ciplcs of the trusts and great corpora tions, he declared it to he their pur pose to so arrange all governmental and business affairs that the people should be just able to make a living and no more, taking to themselves all the surplus. He Illustrated his point by numerous cases of railroad rates on hay and potatoes showing that the rail road company first ascertained the pre vailing price for the product where raised, which, because there was a sur plus, was low, and then ascertained the price elsewhere, as at Portland, for In stance, where because of a scarcity, the price was high, and then the freight rate was fixed to J-st equal the differ ence between the two. In this manner the railroad took all the profit leaving none for the producer and permitting no reduction to the consumer. Mrs. F. H. Roberts received hearty applause as she discussed the child la bor question In Its relation to the homes and as she especially appealed to the women In this woman's suffrage state, to answer to the expectations of women elsewhere as to the benefits to come from equal suffrage. Gats it Going and Coming. (From Judge's Library) When you see a man who won't bty the morning paper on the ground that he gets all the news out of the after noon paper, and won't take the after noon paper because he can get all the news out of the morning paper, you may know that he borrows both papers from his neighbors. FIVE EXHIBITS BY POTATO CLUB SHOWN AT FAIR The Work of Boys and Girls of Canyon County Is Be ing Displayed at Caldwell This Week. (Staff Correspondence) Caldwell, Oct. 3.—Canyon county has five girls' and boys' potato clubs, all having exhibits at the fair here this week. In the awarding of premiums for the best potatoes grown by Individ uals In these potato clubs. It is found that the glrla beat the boys as potato growers. The winners are found below In this column. Friday's Amusamant Program. Another big amusement program has been arranged for Friday afternoon. It Is as follows: First event—Free-for-all pace, purse *76. Second event—Third heat gents' driving race. Third event—Third heat, ladles' driving race. Fourth event—Third day'e bucking contest. Fifth event—Green saddlehorse race, third day. Sixth event—Pony race, 14 hands and under. Seventh event—Shetland pony race, half mile. Eighth event—Motorcycle race, five miles each day for three days, this be ing second heat. Canyon county boys only, purse $30 and $16. Ninth event—Mile running, free for all, purse $100. Tenth event—Flying machine, two flights this afternoon. Eleventh event—Potato race on horses, fourth day. Twelfth event—Third day relay race. Thirteenth event—Wild mule race. Potato Club Winners. One of the Interesting displays at the Canyon county fair Is the exhibit of the state potato and domestic science clubs of Canyon county, there being five of these clubs In Canyon county. One Is at New Plymouth, two at Payette, one at Parma and one at Emmett. In the potato clubs there are two girls and two boys' clubs. One of the girls' clubs Is at Payette and one at New Plymouth. The New Plymouth girls' potato club, with Golda McGee as president, won the first prize at the Canyon county fair for having the best exhibit of po tatoes. The club at Payette, with Hazel Smith as president, won second prlzo for best exhibit. Girl Potato Growers—Winners. The individual girl winning the statu prize for the best potatoes at the Can yon county fair lg Helen Smith of the New Plymouth club. The Individual girl winning the state prize for the best exhibit of sewing at the Canyon county fair, in the domestic science clubs. Is Emma Johnson of Payette. The state prizes to the two forego ing successful winners consists of a free trip for each to the Boise state fair where they will be entertained the entire week at the Idaho Juniors' club camp, which Is directed and superin tended by Miss Grace Shepherd, state superintendent of public Instruction. The girl potato growers In Canyon county outclassed the boy potato grow ers at every turn. The Canyon county boy potato growers need some good prodding to catch up with the girls. Poland China Winners. The premium winners In the Poland Chinas were: Boar, two years and over— J. M. Royston. Payette, first and second. Boar, one year under two— J. M Royston. first; V. D. Hannah, Notus, second. Boar, six months under 12— J. M. Royston, first; Judson Wolfe, Nampa, second. Sow, two years and over— J. M, Royston, Payette, first and second. Sow, one year under two— J. M, Royston, Payette, first; V. D. Hannah, Notus, serond. Sow, six months under 12—V. D Hannah, Notus, first; J. M. Royston, Payette, second. Sow and litter, five or more pigs, un der four months—V. D. Hannah. Notus, first; Judson Wolfe, Nampa, second. 8erkthir# Winners. Boar, one year and under two— P. C. Alien, Notus, first. Sow. two years and over— P. C. Al len, Notus, first. Sow, one year and under two— P. C. Allen, Notus, first and second. Sow, six months and under 12—Her man Welch, Nampa, first. Sow and litter, five or more pigs, un der four months—Herman Welch, Nampa, first. Ouroc Jersey Winners. Boar, two yej\rs and over— C. L. Crew. Caldwell, first. Boar, one year and under two—Hit sun, Caldwell, first; C. L. Crew, Cald well, second. Hltson's boar was bred by H. L. Fest. Boar, six months under 12— H. L. Fest. Emmett, first and second. Fest has nothing at the fair over six months old. Sow, two years and over— C. L. Crew, Caldwell, first and second. Sow, one year under two—Hltson, Caldwell, first; C. H. Emmett, Cald well, second. Sow, six months and under 12— C. L. Crew, Caldwell, first and second. Sow and litter, five or more pigs, un der four months— C. L. Crew, Caldwell, first; Martin, Caldwell, second. Chastsr Whit« Winners. Sow, one year and under two— G. W. H^ton, Nampa, first. Sow and litter, five or more pigs, un der four months— G. W. Holton. Nam pa, first. Spécial Winners. Doon A Hay Special—For best dis play of bogs, limited to Canyon coun ty, won by J. M. Royston's herd of Poland Chinas. Awarded Acme wash Every Man Who Buys One Starts Boosting for Our $10 Suits Overcoats All wool garments, stylish and dependably tail ored are not found in every store at ten dollars Not by a process of intermittent value giving has the Golden Rule established itself in the confidence of the people by a constant policy of endeavor to give the fullest possible dollar's worth. These ten dollar suits are no cheaper in our store at the end of the season than they are today except in occasional cases where we buy an undesirable pattern unintentionally. Some stores sell suits no better and often not as good for $12.50 and $15 at the beginning of the season and at a wonderful sacrifice offer them to you at $9.75 when the season's over and only bad ones left. Again, we buy for cash and sell for cash and buy for seven stores, which is a most effective potirer in getting the best values for you. Come in and. look over this line of ten dollar suits and overcoats. Men's Shirts 95c Winter shirts in plain blue and gray flannel and fancy effects priced at 95c. These are good weight shirts, well made and suitable for service from now on thru the winter. It's quite safe to say you could pay $1.25 or $1.50 for such shirts in many places. Wool Underwear 79c Time to think of warmer underwear and we call your special attention to the underwear we're show ing at 79c. Flat wool and fancy ribd underwear in this lot— the kind you would willingly pay a dollar for. There's all sizes in this special lot of underwear at 79c. m

.4 T To Boost Means to Crow Here are some offerings that we think are worth crowing about Damask Towels 25c Special öfter of all linen damask towels hemstltcht and frlngd—towels In this lot worth up to fifty cents. Twenty-one dozen In the assortment—your choice for 25c. Fine Comforts $3.69 Seco silk covered comforts, fancy centers with plain bor ders—colors, pink, blue, yellow and lavender. The material would cost you as much as the comfort ready made at $3.59. Women's Hose 15c Ribd top hose of medium weight, fast black, double heels and toes; all sizes. You'll find this a very serviceable hose and a splendid value at 15c. Women's Gloves 95c Cape and pique gloves In tan and black of very good grade. We feature gloves at this price and believe you'll find this an exceptional one for 95c. Union Suits 50c Women's medium weight fleeced union suits— a full bleachd garment, well made In every respect. Sizes from 34 to 44. This Is a remarkably good garment for 60c. Good Blankets $4.95 Blankets of exceptionally good quality at $4.95. Immense direct purchases of this popular pried wool blan ket enables us to say $4.96 for one as good as this. Bulk Perfume 29c 29c an ounce for a good perfume. Comes In these odors—verbena, Jockey club, new mown hay, white rose, lilac. Imperial, lily of the valley, carnation and pansy blossom. Because we sell this In bulk our price Is 29c. Special Silks 69c Our silk section la offering a aplendld quality of silk now at 69o. Wo should like to «how it to you. Here's a Line on Some Boosting Good Pant Values Fine Corduroy Pants For $2.50 A neat tan shade of high grade imported corduroy in a well made up pant—peg top and strongly sewed. This is a pant yon can't buy any place for less than $3.00 or $3.50. We purchasd all the maker had of this special number and got them at a price which enables us to say $2.50 to you. Come for this pant expecting to find the best corduroy value you've ever seen—you'll not he disappointed. Strong, Good Grade Work Pants for $2.50 A heavy dark pant in a variety of patterns suitable for every day work. The material and making in these pants insure you of the most satisfactory kind of service. For every day out of doors or inside wear here's great value in a decent looking pant for $2.50 a pair. They're made up snappy and fit, too. The biggest $18.50 Suit Value you ever saw— 4130, The Clothcraft Blue Serge Special. m Home of Mr. Make It Right. V

ing machine. V. D. Hannah Special Gave Poland China pig, cither sov, worth $25, for the best Poland China, either sex. Awarded to A. G. Street. Caldwell. Sweepstakes Winners. Sweepstakes winners In the several «lasses were awarded as follows; Chester Whites— O. W. Holton, Nam pn. Rershlres—TV C. Allen, Notus. Duroc boar— H. L. Fast, Emmett. Duroc sow—Hltson, Caldwell. Duroc herd—First to II. L. Fest, Emmett; C. L. Crew, Caldwell, sec ond. Poland China, old herd— J. M Roys ton. Payette, first and second. Poland China, young herd— J. M. Royston, Payette, first and second. Poland China boar— J. M. Royston, Payette, first. Poland China sow— J. M. Royston, Payette, first. Grand Champion Hogs. The grand championship for hoar was awarded to the great Poland China boar owned by J. M. Royston, of Pay ette. Grand champion sow—Awarded to the Poland China sow owned by J. M. Royston, Payette. The swine show Is the largest and best ever seen at any previous Can yon county fair. No (lido Matorial. "Are you expecting a landslide this yearT" asked one campaigner. "No." replied the other. "There has been so much mud throwing that there won't be any loose land left" HAWLEY SCORED fContlnued from First Page.) property and the power to dispose of It and convey It, without the wife's signature, excepting only the property upon which husband and wife reside or the property which has been de clared to be the homestead of the par ties under state law. "Now, so far as the community prop erty is concerned, the husband and wife should ba In partnership and the law should so declare. The wife Is equally interested with the husband ln such property. She helps to accumulate it. She is entitled to be supported from It. Above all, the children of a family, If there be any, are entitled to be sup ported and educated out of such prop erty. The conservation of the rights of such children should not be left un certain, In any case. Action by Legislature. "The last legislature sought to mod ernise the law relating to the disposi tion of community property by provid ing that a conveyance thereof should be executed by both husband and wife. This bill was vetoed by Governor Haw ley. It matters not what his reason therefor may have been, It certainly was not a sufficient one to warrant him I in so doing. The preservation of the rights of the woman and children of I Idaho In the use and enjoyment of such I property arc greater than any other jconsideratlon which could possibly have Influenced our governor to disapprove of that measure. "The recognition of the rights of married women contained in that measure and the preservation and pro tection of the rights of such women and of their children are paramount to any consideration which could possi bly have Influenced our governor In vetoing that measure. No good wife ever embarrasses her husband by re fusing to Join in a deed or mortgage Incumbering or conveying community property, unlesB such refusal Is neces sary for her protection and that of her children, and when her refusal Is based upon such grounds, It Is entirely. Justi fiable. "Another bill was passed by the legis lature at the last session for the pur pose of harmonizing the conflict be tween sections 3107. 3108 and 3109 of our revised codes, preventing a married woman from conveying her separate real estate without the signature of her husband unless the husband had been absent from the state for one year, and the provisions of section 2688 of the revised codes, which provides that the wife may convey her separate prop erty with the same freedom as the hus band. This bill also waa vetoed by Governor Hawley." Drawing the Lin«. '•From this point," said the man In the front seat of the automobile, bringing the machine to a «top, "you get a good view of Pittsburg proper." "I'm sure." spoke up the prim ma tron In the back seat, "that's the only part of Pittsburg we wish to see!'' TEXAS MAN GIVES PRAISE TO IDAHO Idaho has all other states beaten to a frazzle, according to W. J. Clarke, postmaster at Dalhart, Tex. He has written to the Boise Commercial club telling of his travels through the other states of the west and Insisting that Idaho Is the best of them all. He writes R. \V. Childs, seeretary of the club: "On my return today from a trip through Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Oregon, California. Arizona, New Mexico and Texas, I have decided to locate In the near future In your city." lie also asks the dub to send him the name of some rental company here that will secure u good house for hitn and to have It ready when he comes. He evidently pinna lo make thlB his home and to resign as postmaster in Ills own city. DEATHS—FUNESATjS The funeral of M. H. Goodwin, the pioneer lumberman who died Tuesday, will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Schreiber Sldenfaden's chapel. The Odd Fellows will have charge of the services at the cemetery and Interment will be In the Odd Fel lows' plot in the Masonic cemetery. Friends ure Invited to view the remains after 10 o'clock Friday morning at the chapel. Subscribe for ths Capital Naws. MUST FACE CHARGE Ut hiding kc.luixÛS r f*'

v Helen Pierce Gray. Tha trial of Mra Helen PI area Gray of SL Paul, Minn., who Is charged with concealing tha allot ment roll of tha Crow tribe, covering Indian lanos In Montana, la aat for September 24, and will ba before a United States commissioner In Wash ington. Mra Gray was arrested last week upon the report of the lndiaa ofllce that ahe had throe time« de clined to return tha valuable Crow records, which aha took last winta*. Senator Clapp furnished balL

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EV ENING t CAPITAL NE WS AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. MEM8SR OE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS md Every Afternoon and Sunday Moraine nt SolM IDH *t 15.00 People by ni CAPITAL. MEWS PUBLISHING COUPANT. LIMITED. RICHARD STORY SHERIDAN. Entered nt tba Poet Ottloe nt Boian Make, no Seeond-etaaa MnH Matter. -Buelneae Office, 04; Editorial Rooms. 04; Society Editor, BOISE, IDAHO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER d, 1912. THE WORKMEN. One works all day and earns two dollars, and when the toilsome day Is spent, his cheap tin dinner pall he collars and homeward does, serene, content. As he devours his evening pottage he counts the bless lngs he enjoys; he has a neat, unmortgaged cottage, well filled with happy girls and boya; hla wife, with disposition sunny. Is singing as she prances round; each week he saves a little money and puts It safely in the pound. In worldly blessings he's as wealthy as any plute In all the land; he thanks his gods that he Is healthy, arid always has a Job on hand. One workB an hour and earns ten dollars, and then cavorts around the town, and wrings his hands arid shrieks and hollers, and tells how he Is trampled down. He Is, he says, the martyred victim of grafters who too long have sinned; the Wall Street barons deftly kicked him, and Government eat by and grinned. His feelings have been badly dented, his dearest corns are sadly pinched, and he will never be contented until some congressmen are lynched. The men with pockets full of guilders are they who Storni around and rage; the tollers, yeomen, diggers, builders, con tented work and draw their wage. y» Copyright. 1(12 by Georgo Matthew Adams, wÆ/ÂâA/ WHICH HAS CHANGED SO GREATLY? Either the Republican party of Idaho has changed .very greatly since 1908, or else Theodore Roosevelt, has done some lightning change acts since he went out of office three years ago. There can he no disputing this point, and probably the people will have their own views as to which has done the changing, or, if no change has taken place, then the people will have their opinion of the Republican party as con stituted four years ago in this state as well as of the Re publican party as now constituted. Pour years ago the Republican party of Idaho lauded Theodore Roosevelt as the world's greatest exponent of popular government; today that party as at present con stituted, condemns him as one desirous of destroying the constitution and constitutional representative govern ment. Then they compared him to Lincoln, now they de elare sueh eompaxnsons an insult to the memox*y of the gx'cat "emancipator." Then lie had "awakened the public conscience;" now they say he is arousing the irrespon sible rabble. Then they declaimed he had given a new defi nition to the word, "honesty;" now they declare him tho most dishonest and disx-eputable of men. Then the Re publican party demanded an approval by the people of |H;he political party he belonged to; now they demand xiot alone a condemnation of hinx but also a condemnation of his political pax*ty. Then they declared that "Roosevelt stands for the very best there is in popular governxnent;" now they declare that he stands for even worse than Debs and the Socialists stand for, which to them means the vex'y worst that can be possible. Then they declax'ed that their candidate for president "will continue in the same course to the end that the people of this country may govern themselves in letter and in spirit and that we may have, as intended from the beginning a government of the people and by the people;" now, their same candidate de clares that Roosevelt is trying to destroy the government and to subvert the constitution and they appealing to the people to sustain "constitutional representative govern ment" instead. When was the Republican party honest with the peo ple, when it said those things or when it says the things it is saying now? This is what the Republican platform of the state of Idaho said only four years ago: "We unite with the whole world In congratulating civilization in the many advances made for popular government by our illustrious president, Theodore Roosevelt. He has given the masses of the people renewed hope In our form •f government; he haa shown them, as no president ever did since the Im mortal Lincoln, that the people do rule. He has awakened the public con science, and given a new definition to the word, 'honesty.' Because of the force of hie character, and the energy of the man, every public official from the highest to the lowest in the land, sees a new duty before him. Because of the example he has set, publlo office Involves such a service to the people as was never contemplated before. He has given us such a record of official life as meets the universal approval not only of our party but of all parties and of all people. We have a right to be proud of his administration, and to aak the approval by the people of the political organization he has so highly honored." .Who is to blame if the people take the Republican party at its word and Roosevelt at their knowledge of him rather than to take the dictates of special interest and corporate greed? Who is to blame if the people give ap proval to the political organization he now so highly honors, rather than to the political organization which has deserted him and deserted the principles he advocated and the principles the n so fulsomely praised NATURAL ORDER IS REVERSED. The telephone monopoly in this city practices the rankest discrimination, yet those discriminated against lxave no remedy hut to bear the hardships and imposi tions, simply because, hard and onerous as they are, they are not so hard and onerous as would be an appeal to the courts by each individual affected. Some people are required to pay a month, two months or three months in advance for their telephone service, while others are required to pay only at the end of the month after the seiwice has been rendered, and even in •ome cases, only at the end of three months. Those who pay in advance, if their lines get out of order as they frequently do, must await the pleasure of I,the autocrats who rule in the offices of the monopoly be fore repairs are made, but meanwhile, they continue to pay for service they do not receive. When the time for .which they have paid in advance expires, irrespective of whether there has been service rendered in the meantime, an agent comes along and demands further payment and the poor, helpless individual pays, simply because he is more helpless as an individual and voter than is the cor f ioration which is, in law, only the creature of his and al orted to do business only by his consent. The telephone business is supposed to be permitted to do business as a convenient servant and agent of the pub lic, but instead it does business as the master of the public. This is true only because politicians of all the parties have learned that they can get large contributions for campaign purposes and for public entertainment of legis latures and others fx*om these corporations, while they can get nothing but votes from the individuals comprising the public, and because the voters have failed to appre ciate the value of their votes and their power when prop erly placed, the natural order of things have become re versed and instead of the public making the great utility and public service corporations instruments to do their will, those corporations have assumed to themselves to lord it over the men, and women, who gave them their only right to exist. The question is how long the public will tolerate a con tinuance of such a monstrous condition. NO KICK ON THIS ARRANGEMENT. Joseph H. Peterson's connection with the Medbur.v irx'igation project befox'e the state law was enacted male ing it a felony for state employes to use their official con nection with the state to make personal gain out of Carey act land matters shows that he has beexi something of "a promoter" himself. Consequently it is not at all likely that there will be any protest at the action of the Repub lican state committee in tying Peterson and Haines to gether for the campaign, inasmuch as the state's records classify Haines with "a bunch of professional promoters" who saw "a lot of easy money" lying around the state in possession of honest c itizens. _ In view of the hold upon the moniing paper that the Johnsons, the Clintons, the Cunninghams, the Fletchers and the Grunbaums, ropx'esenting here the smelting and mining trust, the timber syndicates, the wool trust, the brewery and wholesale liquor interests and the Oregon Short Line, and in view of their well known hostility to Senator Boi*ah and of the opposition of the Statesman, the tears being shod by that organ lest some Progressive, who have never even so much as criticised the senator, should be disturbed by false reports concerning him, must indeed be very affecting—to the interests being served by that paper. _ So Secretary Davis, of the Republican state central committee, not only foi'givcs the theft committed at Chi cago, hut he even defends it! His recoi'd in attempting to set aside the expressed will of the people of Boise in the commission fonn of government case, wherein word was sent oué that one of the justices of the supreme court had been induced to "change his mind," has already shown that to Davis tiie "end justifies the means," and the theft of a presidency is only a small matter after all—to those who need it so badlv. The Evening Chit-Chat 51 RUTH CAMERON ^ON'T you think It would ho a \l grand thing, If for a short spare II of time—a 'month perhaps— /1 every housewife In tho land could leave her kitchen and her housework and let the men folks do her work? If such a thing were possible, I think a great many good results would BUNKOED. m PROTECT^) /MTERESTSj fntonTS ETC* Wà he brought to pass. one would be that some men would cense to wonder what their wives did with their time.' Another would be that some men would realize that the money they have thought themselves generous In giving their wives was entirely Inadä quate pay for the work they have been Birthdsy Calendar If Thia Is Your Birth gay Keep your letters till morning before you send them and conalder well what you say. Also keep a firm hold on your possesslona and do not be perauaded too easily Into extravagance. Those born today will have Intelli gence and ability and will rise high un less held back by too many pleasure loving friends. Tlielr faulte will be too little flrmr.css and too great generosity doing. And another result—and this Is the point which I want to bring out today especially —would be that much better equipment« for housework would be Immediately Installed In the hqmes. For no man would put up for a month with the makeshifts and make-works which the average woman endures. One morning I chanced to be In the kitchen of a woman who does all the work for her family of eight. She was making the toast which Is Invariably part of their breakfast. In turning the toaster she dropped two pieces of bread and burned her hand getting them hack. "I'm always doing that," she explained; "It's that horrid old toaster. It's been broken for months and I ought to get a new one." And a new toaster would probably have cost about a quarter. I remember In our own kitchen an obstinate egg beater which struggled frantically against performing Its duty. At a conservative i*hekonlng It must have taken twice as long to beat an egg with that Instrument of nerve tor ture as It should have. Yet we made ehift with that miserable thing for at least a year. And you can get a good egg beater for twenty cents! The other day I assisted with the dleh washing In a summer cottage. There was no scourer. There had not been any all summer. That meant that It had taken about three times as long to wash the pots and kettles every day. Again and again I hove heard that woman complain that she didn't get as much time to be out of doors as she had hoped. And a scourer would cost ten cents! Housework Is hard work at best; Its Infinite demands eat up an astonishing amount of time. All too many women had sad reason to quote— "Man's work is from sun to sun. But woman's work Is never done." Surely then eve^r housewife ought to have the best possible equipment. Sometimes their failure to Is due to economy; sometimes It's Just careless ness. If It's economy, it's false econ omy; if It's carelessness, it's very fool ish and a waste of energy. E'very woman owes It to herself and her family to have as much time for rest and recreation as possible. The intelligent, modern woman Is coming to realize this and to know that per fect equipment will help her. A pro fessor's wife who decided to enlarge her husband's Income by doing her own work, at once perfected her regulation equipment and added to It a tireless cooker, a dish washer and a vacuum cleaner. Men Insist that they cannot do their work satisfactorily unless they have the best possible equipment. Why shouldn't women make the same demands? The Evening Story HIS OCCUPATION By ALBERT KENYON I was «topping in London nt Char ing Cron and one afternoon «trolled down Whitehall street and entered Green park at the horn gnards. Peas ing on through the park to Queen Vic toria'! statue opposite Buckingham palace, I »topped to look nt it I no ticed a man standing before tho statue admiring It and naked him if ho could tell any Interesting facts concerning Its c on s tru ction. He replied Tory dv Illy and prorod quite an admirable guide. He was evidently not n polish ed gentleman, for he was plainly dress ed and misapplied hla h's. 'Er majesty." he said, "was one of tho flneat sovereigns that haver lived. Hi was in the public service under 'er for many years, durln* which 'er peo ple was 'appler than at hany other reign, though that 'applnasa waa con tinued under the reign of 'or gracious son King Hedward." "Did your office bring yon la con tact at all with the queen 1" "HI! In contact with 'or majesty) Not HI, sir. HI never sor 'er except when she was hout hairing. But HI was hoften at court, air." "Had yon duties there f "No, air. HI 'ad no duties at court; Hi went there to see the notables, sir.'' "1 prssume yon could give bite of in formation about many royal and emi nent people." "Yes, sir. Hl've seen Justice B. often ar.d Justice W. occasionally end many of tbe most imminent barristers in England." "Army magna teil" "No. sir. HI never met any army officer. But HI once met a parson. HI 'ad official connection with him, sir." "Io what way?" "He was doin' too mach talkin'. Very windy, air. Hi shut It off." I was pussled to make tho follow out At this Mt of information I fan cled he might be a sergeant-at-arms or something of the kind attached to the residence of some one of tho royalties, employed to see that no Inadmissible person forced bis way Into tho palace, or If such succeeded In getting there It was bis duty to put him out. Hav lug been brought up to consider ques tions as to people's business 111 bred, refrained from asking him what his office wns. I let him go on talking, ex pecting, that in time ho would state It of his own accord. "It must have taken a One lot o' cordage to swing that block o' marble Into position, sir," said my companion. 'T don't think tbey used much cord age for the purpose," I replied. "It would only be needed to guide tbe mass ns It waa swung on to Its pedes tal. They doubtless used chaîna to lift It" "Now, really, HI wouldn't 'a' thought that HI should think ropes wonld be better. Chains might break tbe marble, air. Tbey couldn't 'are swung It by the neck, could tbey, alrl" I looked at tbe man surprised. He appeared to be sufficiently Intelligent to know that a statue would not be lifted on to Its pedestal by the neck. "Wbnt made you think they would do It In that way?" I asked. "Well, Mr, it eeeme to mo tho nat ural way to lift a person." "With rope? You would break a living person's neck by lifting him that way." "Bût yon wouldn't break a marble person's neck." *T think you wonld in this cose. The figure le solid and must weigh a great many tons" "And It wonldn't do, ato-not in this case—to swing 'er most gracions majes ty even in marble by the neck. 'Baven forbid that hany of 'er loyal subjects should think o' ouch a thlngl Hit's rank treason, sir." He seemed terribly shocked. I was not especially edified by this latter part of hie chat though before he got on to it bo talked sensibly enough, so I thanked him for tho in formation he had given me and start ed away, saying: "I expect to go to court soon. Per haps I shall have some attention from you there in year official capacity." "Hi shall try to make it as easy as possible for yon, air, tf yon do." This added so largely to my curios ity that I waa sorry I had not asked him tbe nature of the position he held. He was not a gentleman and likely wonld not bava taken It amiss. How ever, it was now too 1st«. Borne time after this 1 was walking on Oxford street with my Mond Har grave. a Londoner, when I saw ap proaching tho man 1 bad mot at the ■tatno. It did not occur to mo to aak Hsrgravo who ho was, tor I had no Moo bo wonld know. "Do yon wo tus man comlngl" nak ed Hargrave. "Tw." "He's Calera ft, tho hangman." Then I understood tho man's refer ences to court—that ho meant a legal court Instead of a royal court I ap preciated his horror as a loyal subject of Quean Victoria at the Mw of pot ting a rope around his sovereign's neck even'In stone. But I waa more especially affected at the remembrance of Mi word« when I told htm 1 ex pected to go to court noon, "HI shall try to make M an way as possible for you. sir." Since that memorable interview I; have never passed Queen Victoria's statue without thlaklng of Cs lern ft and (be court to which ho belonged. j »AHO PROGRESSIVE TICKET. President— fheedoie Roosevelt of New York. jVIce President— |ram W. Johnsen of California. Presidential Electors— IC. Olnay of Bonner county. Harris of Fremont county. Jar land of Conyon county. Eorl of Bonnovillo county. For uhted Slates Senator— Willibn E. Borah of Ada county. For Coinrcssmen— BurtorlL. French of Latah county. P. Monte* Smock of Canyon county For Govei Q. H. Martin of Bonner eounty. For Lleuteitept Governor— T. O. Boyd of Twin Folio oounty. For Secretary\of State— O. V. Badie» of Canyon county. For State Auditer— C. C. Milos o\ Nez Paros eounty. For State Treasi^er— John E. Yateo of Ads eounty. For Attorney Genial— Adam Barclay o Lincoln oounty. For State Mine Inspector— F. H. Skoals of 8Hathone eounty. EVERY WOMAN. Is Interested when yon oay grocer ies. Every woman likes to be able to cook a good meal. It Is very es sential that when you prepare a meal that you have the best groc eries. Trade with us and yon get the best BOISE MERCANTILE CO. Union Block. Phone 10; FURNITURE Wo are prepared to handle Furni ture Repairing In all Its Branches PUGH-JENKINS FURNITURE da Eleventh end Main. Are You Interested in a Prac tical, Business Education? If so fill out the coupon and mall It to us today, and we will send you Infor mation about Education That Pays. COUPON Link's Business College, Boise, Idaho. I am Interested In a business edu cation. Send information Name........................... 1. Address................ HULL'S CYCLERY MA CHINE SHOP BicylcM and Motoreyclaa. Machine and Engine Repairing of all Kinds. 119-121 Eleventh 8trect. The OWYHEE BOISE, IDAHO. Largest and best -Hotel In ths State. European plan. Rates 11.00 per day and up. Excellent cafe service. Prices moderate. Good music. Nothing better at our rate*. LEO J. FALK, teenager. THE IDAN HA BOISE'S LEADING HOTEL Colonial fIJff w GROUT CHA8. BTOP AT THE OREGON HOTEL A Cloan and Modern Family Hotel. Rotes Reasonable. Special Weekly Ratos. Pacific Hotel THE HOTEL JUST LIKE HOME Ninth and Idaho. OXFORD HOTEL Under new management. Rates reasonable. Elevator eervloe, In the heart of tho elty. HOTEL BRISTOL Now and M odem EUROPEAN PLAN Ratos by the Day TSe sag Ur S pecial Rotes by the Wools M. PARSONS. Prop. First National Bank —OP IDAHO— Transacts a General Oanklng Business, Interest Paid on Time Deposits

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Have Every House Close During fth* Afternoon. Next Tuesday promises to /le one of the biggest days during tp week of the fair. It is merchants' /lay and ßn effort Is being made to hire every Store, bank and business Ingltutftn In ïhe city close its doors fro® I o'clock to 6 on that afternoon, so as to al low their employes to vl»t the fair. The program will start vlth the big parade of pioneers in the morning, in which every type of chiracter Iden tified with the early settement of the West will be portrayed. The old stage coaches laden with tjylr passengers bound for the land of the setting sun, miners, prospectors, Jidians, cowboys and soldiers will hav« their places in the procession, while In a large num ber of autos the «arty pioneers of Idaho will ride. At 1 o'clock it m expected that ^practically every place of business will close and since the day is also Boise day at the fair tn extra large at. tendance Is anticipated. On this day, too, the visitors from Ontario and eastern Oregon are expected in largest numbers. As yet no parades or spectacular fea tures have been arranged for Tues day evening, but It Is thought that the run of the Boise city fire depart ment will be scheduled for that night. The outdoor carnival with Its throngs of merrymakers deluging each other with clouds of confetti will be held as usual on Tuesday evening. Boyd and Ogle's circus will give Its per formances on the platform to be erect ed, as one of the numerous free attrac tions, while the famous Pelz' Imperial Russian band will give Its nightly con certs on the capitol steps. Performance of King Pharoh. Among the free attractions scheduled for Tuesday evening Is the wonderful performance of King Pharoh, the horse with a human brain. Pharoh Is said to be one of the wonders of the age. Without assistance from his trainer, who may be absent, Pharoh will solve mathematical problems, spell simple words, choose colors and answer ques tions in a manner that is the despair of scientists. Dan Hart, the most famous clown alive, and who Is said to be the old est member of his profession, will also gladden the hearts of the crowds with the assistance of hla trick mule. Dan has traveled with every tented aggre gation that has shown In this coun try and was a member of the original Rlngllng circus when It consisted of a wagon or two, a few horses and Dan. Some beautiful ponies will execute drills and formations and later will work in conjunction with a troupe of trained dogs. This act especially, should prove a delight to the younger members of the festival throngs. In addition to the acts engaged by the Rainmakers' committee a carni val company which will show here during festival week will furnish a large number of free acts. According to advance accounts of the show the Next Week IS Fair Week Get that room re ady for the expected guest. We will help you. The largest and most carefully selected line in Idaho subject to your approval. The price is always right and reasonable. See us before buying and be convinced. You Can Not Afford to Overlook Our line of Carpets, Draperies, Rugs, etc. They are the new things—pieces to suit every household requirement and prices that Are unmatchable. While .visiting the fair do not fail to visit one of the most interesting and instructive exhibits to be found. On display on our 5 floors. 'Reasonable AUiSM-MtoOHT Prices nmtimrTrr rn^* J> "tin iK AGF-4M0 UANMOCB SX 1^ S. HOWARD AND MAB EL ItoOAN« Of "THE GODDESS Of LIBERTY.'* The American press has been so unanimous In Its praises of the proli fic composer and singing comedian, Joseph E. Howard, that the announce ment of his own appearance here at the Plnney Friday and Saturday night in his latest and most conspicuous success, will cause theater-goers to Immediately secure seats In pleasur able anticipation of a perfect and en tirely up-to-date performance. Mr. Howard will appear In "The Goddess of liberty," which ran an entire year at the L* Salle theater, Chicago, and six months in New York City, where Its unprecedented runs were Interrupted by previous bookings, much to the sincere regret of the management, and since which time has been greeted on toür with unbounded enthusiasm before capacity audiences. Accompanying Mr. Howard on this tour Is America's most captivating singing eommedlenne. Miss Mabel Mc Cane, a pretty, dainty little creature, bound to win the hearts of everyone by her sweet personality and remark able voice. Miss McCane wears a varied assort free attractions carried by the com pany are of a highly thrilling na ture. They Make You Feel Good. The pleasant purgative effect pro duced by Chamberlain'B Stomach and Liver Tablets and the healthy condi tion of body and mind which they cre ate make one feel Joyful. For sale by all dealers. Adv.— T Th S O 15. ment of gowas which for originality and beauty will create a flutter of excltempnt among the fair sex. The supporting company has been most carefully selected by Mr. Howard to bring out all the humor of Messrs. Hough and Adams' best play, while Mr. Howard's music Is acknowledged the best of his career. The scenic pro duction Is elaborate and the electrical effect the most modern, Including real rainstorm. Messrs. Hough, Adams and Howard have written and composed ouch suc cesses as "Flower of the Ranch," "Flirting Princess," "Miss Nobody from Starland," "Prince of Tonight," "Time, Place and the Girl," "Stubborn Cinderella,' "Golden Girl," "Land of Nod." "Girl Question," "Honeymoon Trail," "Sweetest Girl tn Paris," 'Dis trict Leader," and others, and Mr. Howard la now completing the score of a new one, "Frivolous Geraldine," to be produced In Chicago Christmas week. Up to this time, however, "The God dess of Liberty" Is admittedly the best. _

a If a merchant really believes that his "store news" Is Impor tant to you, he will print It In "your" newspaper. If he doesn't, he will not!

Dentist, Dr. Carpenter, Idaho Bldg. Adv. tf a tf FUttlK AVIATOR TO MAKE MTS Aeroplane Stunts Will Be Feature of Caldwell Fair Closing Days. (SUft Correspondence) Caldwell Oct. ».—Aviator Chrlsto pherson of Portland will be at the Can yon county fair Friday and Saturday of thla week and will maka two great flights each of the two afternoona, with hla powerful Curtlaa 191» model bi plane. Chrlatopherson haa been an aviator two years, and la today one of the moot successful In the United States. The biplane he usea cost $5000 and fllea (0 to 70 miles an hour. No doubt the Canyon county fair will have big crowds Friday and Saturday to see this famous aviator perform soma of hla wonderful aerial atunta. Splendid Amugamanta. The Canyon counfyfalr la thla week having the beat all-round amusement program each afternoon, In the history of the fair. Instead of a lot of pro fessional horse racing the association thla weak la giving soma of this kind of racing, but la paying more attention to other features of real amusement to the crowds, such as the bucking con tests, relay races, wild mule races, ear.. Thera la something doing nearly every minute during the progress of each af ternoon's progr a m. The program each afternoon consists of II events, including the motorcycle race and the flight of the biplane., Wednesday's program was an cellsnt one, the only feature to mar the afternoon being the dropping to death of the race horse Redmont, own ed by Hogoboom ad ridden by McCleea, two of whose riba ware broken by the horse falling on him. The accident oc curred In the Ti-mlle running race, Just after Redmont had entered into the homestretch. Wednesday's Amusement Results. First event Gentlemen's driving pace or trot for Canyon county horses only, mils heats, purse »50, mile heats each day for threa days. Lexington King, McCluskey..........1 Redwood Wilkes, Clifton............2 Dan B., Jacobson ...................3 Time—2: *1. Second event—Mile pace, free for all, purse »100. Allerdaw, Hogoboom..............1 Park Wood, Mrs M. E. Kimball...2 May Davla, Bud Davis............* Delmas, Charles Wilburn..........4 Time—2:27%, 2:25H Third event—Bucking orse contest, purse »150, contest continues over four days. Wlnnera will be deckled Satur day afternoon. One hundred dollars goes to winner, »50 to second best rider. Four buckaroos will ride each after noon. The judges oL the bucking con tests are. Tobe Frornan, John Tucker, James Ford. The four buckaroos Wednesday were: J .H. Bray, Idano Falls; Bob Cavln of Caldwell; Jim Brown, known as Mon tana Kid, of Payette; G. R. Wolcott of Roswell. Fourth event—Seven-eights mile running, free for all, purse $50, six en tries, five starters: La Tarants, Brown............. Dave Webber, Plnegar.......... Rather Royal, Shrlber...............3 Time—1:32 H. Redmont and Soon also run. Red mont dropped dead as the homestretch was reached. The horse fell on the rider, McClees, and brok* some of the rider's ribs. The horse was owned by Hogoboom, the widely known harness Hogoboom, the widely known harness horse driver and ovn® of Allerdaw, the great pacer. Fifth event—Ladles' driving contest, two heats In three to win, one heat each day for three daya purse $50, Little Johnnie, Mrs. J. Shaffer.......1 Blossom, Clede Davla................2 Rowdy, Mrs. A. Bould........... Time—3:49. Sixth event—Cow saddle horse race, every heat a race, one heat each day af the fair. Only two monies. Button, Clifton 1 Topsy, W. L. Wiliam«...............2 Keno, C. Davla ......................3 Lady, Underhoffer Time— :66 2-5. Seventh event—One hundred-yard potato race, contestants on horseback, each contestant provided with long ■tick with nail In one end, to be used __spear. The one putting the most po tatoes In his own box wins $5, but the winner Is disqualified to enter this race In the succeeding days of fair. There ware five contestants: Underhoffer, W. R. Cupp, Ray Turner, R. Frost, C. J. Atchison. Ray Turner won with 16 potatoes; Frost was second with 12 potatoes. Eighth event—Three-mile relay race three strings of horses, three horses In each string, each horse goes half mile, but each horse la ridden twice each day. There is a relay race each day for four daya. Purse »200. Winner gets »100, second »75, third »25. The own ers of the threa atringa and the ridera ara: Tom Morris owner, W. Morris rider; C. Davis owper, C. Davis rider; Shelton owner, Crowther rider. Shelton, Crowther ...................1 Davla, Davla ..........-.............2 Tom Morris, Morris Tima— 7:1«; Ninth event—Wild mule nee day for four days, every heat a race. Purse $100, $60 being paid each day. The winner each day gets $26, second $1$. third $10. There were seven en tries In Wednesday*ersce J. T. Bray, Rob Cavln, Jim Brown, G. R. Wllcott, Bid Beal, L. E. McCoy, Dr. McDonald. ■ob Cavln, Caldwell ................1 Dr. McDonald, Caldwell .............2 O. R. Wllcott, Boswell...............I Time—1:11 14. There will be a big free dance given on the paved street between Main street and the depot each of the three evenings this weak—Thursday, Friday and Saturday. HOTEL ARRIVALS. OWYHEE—Mrs. B. Bogie. Kansas City; C. F. Shaffer, Denver; W. H. Murdock, Spokane; E. W. Waraop, Los Angeles; Mrs, S. W. Clinton, Pooatello; "THE QUALITY STORK." EST. 1141—EIGHTH AND MAIN. <?_ iU This is the store for best hats at $3.00 —Quality hats—the very best hat you ever bought for $3--and we back up this statement with a guarantee. You cannot buy in this or any other town more hat value than we give you in our "no name" hat and we doubt if you could buy as much elsewhere for less than $3.60. —We will be pleased to personally verify our remarks if you'll come in. —In our hat department you have not a half dozen styles, but 25 styles at $3 from which to choose; fedoras, dent crowns and telescopes in felt and velours, also many styles in derbys. —They're all new; every style is correct; there's a soft hat or a derby suited just to you. See it. i —In addition to the 25 styles in "no name" at $3, we offer about 30 styles in Stetsons in plain, rough or scratch felt and velours. Styleplus suits $17. Stein-Bloch suits $20 up. Frank S La Rue Rupert; Mrs. J. R. Jarvis, Belmar Allan B. Hamilton. Omaha; J. H. Colburn, New York; Jo seph Alborn, San Francisco; A. J. Eld ridge. New York; A. W. Marriott. Port land; W. L. Rosenblutt, San Francisco; F. W. Howard. Los Angeles; N. P. Pet tit, Salt Lake; A. C. Barnckoff, Port land; C. S. Grunnell and wife, Ogden; Victor O. Johnson, Shoshone; Mrs. Bur bank, Miss Thompson, Ontario; A. A. Holt, Payette; C. M. Crandall, Harry Flynn, Vale; A. Oppenheimer, San Francisco; D. C. MaeWatters and wife, Milner; Miss M. A. Boyle, Milner; Paul A. Bickel, Hagerman; B. Stewart, Sol dier; E. H. Weckbaugh, Denver; John J. Plowhead, Caldwell. IDANHA— H. D. Close, San Fran cisco; R. M. Farmer, Payette; W. J. Kremer, San Francisco; Charles Des mond, Caldwell; L. Isuacs, New York; Robert Fording, C. H. Mayer, Portland; O. E. Cannon, Mountain Home; J. F. Hesblll, Payette; H. Sonner, Buhl; R. A. Schwieger, Spokane; F. A. Ross, Twin Falls; O. Gravenow, San Fran cisco. BRISTOL— Dr. V. De Soffery and wife, Denver; J. A. Fllckner, Arrow Rock; Harry Casey, Hagerman; Myra Casey, Parma; J. H. Reales, C. B. Rosa and wire. Bernice Morehouse, Roswell; E. B. Pyle, Pendleton; Fred Edwards, Portland; James Fisher, Idaho City; M V. Fox, Virginia City; L. L. Gay, Or gans, Vt. F L. Macfleld and wife, Mrs, James Macfleld, Vale; Frank D. Winn and wife, Lewiston; Ed R. Venable and wife, Tenday; D. D. Flenner and wife, IF YOUR PROPERTY la worth rant lag, advertise It Every day it stands idls It losaa money for yoi' Class ads In this paper will End $rou a good renter. On cant par word per day. Phona us. Nampa: William Warr and wife, Notua; C. R. Gooe and wife. Namim; OMI« Don aldBon, Nampa; R. M. MeVlcker, Hal ley; Oswald Chllme, Glenns Ferry; Otto Busch, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Southworth, Mayfield; Mrs. W. P. Gll lenwater, Albuquerque. BUILDING HOMES. We are building homes to ault In STEIN'S FIRST ADDITION, located on South Boise Loop, Ec fare, over looking the city. "Where the bull frogs croak and the cattails s way Is no place for a home. Go to STEIN'S ADDITIONS. A five-room house, completed, lot EOx 137 feet, plastered, tinted, screened porches, china and large clothes clos ets; price only $1200; will take $100 cash, $15 monthly. The profit la yours. $2850 buys your choice of five or six room new modern bungalows; $200 cash and $25 monthly. Now la your chance. WILL TRADE 60 sore Improved ranch. Wants Boise home. Condition and necessity. $1600—Large six-room house, close in; $100 cash and $16 monthly. The chance of years. WILL TRADE 5 or 10 acres, dosa In. Wants 6 or 6 room modern homa. Just what you want. WE HAVE Arstclass homesteads, loca tions and relinquishments; a timely tip. THE EDWARD STEIN CO., 109 N. Tenth St. Phone 99 W. Cut this out—It may prove the founda tion of your fortune. OXFORD—George Nourse, Crane Falla; Charles Hyde, Baker; H. Bowler, C. Albumbough. Caldwell; O. W. Län dle, Fred Hawkey, Mountain Homa: J. P. Jenaen, Payette; R. V. Rusk. On tario; W. C. Klrshmer, Kuna; CL H. Casper, Nampa; R. P. Everett, T~ LOOK AT THE BARGAINS. $2500—Fine 10-acre tract $H miles west of Boise, small house and fenced; eloae to paved road. $3750—New 6-room bungalow and two acres on car line, to trade for resi dence In Boise. $1000—♦were tract on car y ne; will raftkOMStock. $16»B-'QtM®SBwcre tract. Une soil, cul ElS uS -Mi paid water; terms or trala $1600—105-foot corner lot, east front, 3-room house, well and outbuildings; $20 a month or will trade for a mod ern house. $2500—8-room modern house and lot; fine shade; eloae ln, C blocks from Idanha; easy terms. $1300—Neat 4-room cottage and nice lot olose In; rents for $12 per month. Terms. $2250—Splendid »-room modern house; well pantry, eloseta and outbuild ings; east front lot; $1000 eash. $600—50-foot east front lot on North Sixteenth street $800—40-foot lot aast front at Twalfh and Rldenbaugh. All kinds of property for rant sala and trade. com a Room I. Merino Block.

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NEW VEGETABLE AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR THE POTATO Department of Agriculture Trying to Find Another Staple Vegetable. DASHEEN GROWING BEING ENCOURAGED Proposed to Cultivât« tho Vegetibl« Extensively in the South, Where the Potato Crop Is Not Sufficient to Meet the Needs of the People—Other New Plant Foods Which Are Being In troduced. By Frederic J. Haskin. For a number of years the depart ment of agriculture has been trying to find a vegetable that would be as staple In the southern states as the potato is in the north. The potato crop in the southern states comes early and Is practically over by July or August and the climate is so warm that It cannot be kept throughout the year. Consequently, the southern menu is apt to depend too much upon corn pone and bacon. It is now thought, however, that the cultivation of the dashoen will solve the difficulty ami already it has become known favorably in a number of the larger hotels to which it has been sent from the government experiment stations where for several years it has been cultivated assdiuously. The dasheen is a vegetable brought from the tropics, being native espe cially to Central America and it can he used in so many ways, and can be raised with so little difficulty, that it promises within a few years to be come one of the staple food articles of the country- At a recent banquet of the National Geographical society, held in Washington, the dasheen was given a prominent place upon the menu ami was highly commended by those in attendance. It is now being raised in considerable quantities as far north ns the rarobnas although it is in Florida that it has achieved its highest suc cess, since a half acre connected with the Brookville experiment station In that state last year yielded 275 bushels of dasheens. It Is believed that there are thousands of acres of wet land in the southern states which can he util ized in dasheen cultivation, thus add ing materially to the food supply of the nation. The tuber matures in Aug ust or September, or even later in some of the states, and In the locations unaffected by frost may be left in the ground without injury during the win ter months. In appearance the dasheen plant is similar to the elephant ear or caladium which Is so widely cultivated as an ornamental plant. Its tubers are also similar to that of the caladium and they grow in largo clusters beneath! the ground. Some of these tubers arc as much ns six inches in diameter, al- though they will doubtless vary ns much In size as the ordinary Irish po tato. The flesh of the tuber is simi lar to that of the potato when cooked, although it Is apt to be somewhat gray or violet In color. The department of agriculture has already formulated recipes for cooking the dasheen and these directions are practically the same as for cooking potatoes sinc e they are boiled, baked, stuffed, fried or creamed. Tho taste of the cooked dasheen is similar to that of boiled chestnuts. Entire Plant Edible. While the tuber is the most impor tant part of the dasheen food supply, it is not the only one utilized. The entire plant is edible and highly palat able. The leaves are succulent and when cooked as spinach form excel lent greens and the flower, which is yellow in color in most varieties, is used as salad, while the leaf, stalks ami shoots, which arc grown by placing the tubers in a dark place and allow ing them to sprout, are said by epi cures to be vastly superior to aspara gus in flavor and arc totally lacking In the fibrous quality which is often objectionable in asparagus. The efforts of the department of agriculture to broaden the list of plant foods require the services of plant ex perts who arc sent to all parts of the world in quest of new dainties to add to the menus for the American palate. From Japan and china, ns well as from Turkey, Africa and South Amer ica, new plants are constantly com ing which the American experiment stations are testing with a view to RHEUMATISM A Dme Cur« Given By Oie Wh» Had It In tho spring nf 1893 I was at tacked by Muscular and Inflamma tory Rheumatism 1 suffered as uniy those who have It know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doc tor, but such relief ns I received was only temporary. Finally. I found a remedy that cured me completely, and it has never returned I have Riven it to a number who were ter ribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and It effected a cure In every case. I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent: simply mall your name and address and I will send It free to try. If. after you have used It and It has proven itself to bo that long-looked-for means of curlnjr your Rheumatism, you may »end the price of It, one dollar, but. under stand. I do not WHnt your money un less you are perfectly satisfied to send It. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when positive relief is thua offered you free? Don't delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson. No. 214. Alham bra Bide.. Hyracu Mr. Jackson Is respo statement true.—Pub. manner by the experiment that its advantages were placing them upon the food markets of ths country. A new salad plant which has late ly been tried satisfactorily In tho New York market and Is already be coming well known In California Is the Japanese "udo" which Is grown In a manner similar to asparagus and can be easily forced tor the winter mar ket. As a salad, udo has been com mended by the chefs of some of the leading hotels In New York. It has also received great favor as a vege table. So far It le not produced In commercial quantities as It takes years of education to popularise a new food, but one truck farmer In California has this year planted 40 acres of udo with the Intention of growing It for the eastern market. Bananas Popular Peed. It Is quite within the memory of most people when bananas began to be a popular fruit. To many people the taste for them had to be cultivated, although their production has now be come so complete that they threaten In popularity the poaches, pears and apples which are native to the country. In the same way the department of agriculture expects to popularize the avocado, or alligator pear, which with in the Inst five years has made Its ap pearance upon the market of every city of any size. The annexation of tropi cal Itrrltory to this country has add ed to the variety of our food supply and the economic advantage of util izing these new foods Is apparent to anyone. In Hawaii the cultivation of the avocado has been undertaken scientific station established to those familiar with it even before tile attachment of Porto Rico and even of the Panama canal zone. Now It Is becoming quite ex tensively cultivated, both In Florida and southern California, so that the supply Is each year becoming greater although it Is not yet sufficient to make the price low enough for popu lar demand. There are stories told of fabulous prices still being paid for the fruit of a single avocado tree. It has one disadvantage, however, which the experiments of the department of ag riculture are working to overcome. The fruit does not ship well, chiefly be cause the seed Is large and hard and rather loose Inside. In the shipment this seed frequently becomes entirely free from the fibers restraining It and rolls around, bruising the inside flesh of the fruit so that It becomes rancid and turns dark. To make a satisfac tory commercial product, the fruit should have a smaller seed more tightly attached and It is believed that this will soon be achieved by those engaged in Its cultivation. Hat Various Names. How the term, "alligator pear" ever became applied to this fruit Is un known, unless, as some one has sug gested. It was a drlnken sailor's at tempt to ask for "agua carte'' which Is the old Spanish name for the fruit In Central America. It has been called "midshipman's butter'' and this name is not so much of a misnomer since the fruit Is so oily that It makes an ex cellent substitute for butter when eaten with dry bread and a little salt. The taste for the avocado must be cultivated by most people, hut epicu reans agree that the pleasure derived from it la worth the cultivation while the exceptional nutritive qualities of the article make Its food value Impor tant. At present the price of the avocado, ranging from 30 to 76 cents apiece, renders them a distinct lux ury, but with their Increased cultiva tion there Is no question but that they will become cheaper. The addition of a number of new fruits to those already familiar to this country Is another result of the ef forts of those who are seeking to en large our food supply. The number of Americans who during thel upon the canal zone have become at laehed to the papaya, will call for a large supply of that melon-like fruit which a few years ago was almost un known. This Is a semi-tropical fruit which 1 b being experimented with In some of the southern states. In Pan ama It Is used as a melon chiefly, al though a chef in the employ of one of the officers of the canal commission won many enconiums over his Intro duction of papaya Ice cream. The pap aya is a rich deep yellow In color and lends Itself well to decorative desserts. Several new melons Imported from Turkey have lately become well es tablished along the western coast of this country. The casaba, or ice cream, melon has been Introduced in two types. The summer type Is russet In color and similar to the Roekyford cantaloupe in appearance. The winter type is green outside. The flesh In side is almost cream while In streaks und rich in flavoring. The Introduction of the Chinese date, or jujube. Into Texas and Cali fornia has now become quite well es tablished. The name of this fruit Is a misnomer as It Is more like a plum than a dute In appearance and con sistency, and It does not grow upon a palm tree, but upon a tree resem bling a plum tree with the Idlosyn cracy that Instead of growing from the branches the fruit Is attached direct ly to the leaf stems. A real date has been Introduced Into this country also and there are now in the Imperial val ley of California, and also In some parts nf Arizona, a number of graves of palm dates which are already be ginning to yield their fruit In com mercial quantities so that within a few, years the supply of home grown dates j will have a noticeable effect upon the Importation of that fruit from abroad. The mango Is another of the new fruits for which a taste Is being cul tivated, while the supply is being in creased by numerous mango groves now being planted In southern states, while the nectarine Introduced Into Texaa from Africa Is of such flavor and quality that it becomes popular as soon aa tasted.

Tomorrow—Clowns. c stay Cuba Flora Cigar, mild and fine, tf Excursions to Lothbridga, Canada. October 16, 17 and 18, via Oregon Short Line. Limit November 14. Ac count Inter-National Dry Farming Congress. See agents for ratas and further particulars. Adv. T. Th. O-ll A Newspaper Man Writes An Open Letter to Dr. Hartman per more or less for the last twenty years. I have been frequently criticized for advertis ing your remedy on the ground that it contained alcohol and was therefore harmful. "I am not a doctor myself and do not profess to know anything about such subjects. But I wish I had been upplied with the information con tained In your article years ago. Your article exactly meets all the objections that I have had to contend with. "That alcohol is a useful drug and Is the active principle of wine, beers, cider and other beverages Is to me a new thought. That it is a useful rem edy and assists the other ingredients in waking a cure, I cannot doubt after reading your article. "I think so much of your article that I am going to have a reprint of it made and strike off thousands of them, which I shall mail to objectors as they may 8. 8. Hartman, M. O. I give below an extract from a letter written me by the bus iness manager of one of the leading newi papers of this c o u n try. He said In part: "I was very much Interest ed In your ar ticle about the use of alcohol In patent medi cines. As you know, your ad. has been run ning In my pa HOMESTEADERS OF NORTH NEED AID Plea for Settlers Made by Iowa Woman in Letter to Governor. j That the homesteaders along the beautiful St. Joe river in north Idaho are In need of assistance, and that tlon of the state, particularly its scenery, Is not well known to Idahoans as a rule, is the belief of Mrs. J. P. Nye, of Hhenandoah. la., for in a let ter to Governor Hawley she states these facis and asks that as wide pub licity as possible he given to them. The letter received by the governor is as follows: Shenandoah, la., Eept. 17, 1912. Governor J. H. Hawley, Boise, Idaho. Dear Sir: Early in the spring of this year I write you enclosing some letters from various papers in Iowa, concerning the St. Joe river and coun try. I received your letter of appre-1 elation and thanks, in which you said that possibly you might use some of the copy in Boise papers. Since then my father has been very j ill, and passed away in August. This necessitated my being away from 1 home much of the time and I have had j no leisure to look after some of the j things in which 1 am very much in- terested, one of these especially, be- i ing the homesteaders on the St. Joe. On the meadow lands, 1 know their 1 need of help. I am acquainted with c onditions there. I also know the j beauty of the country and that it should be preserved, especially the shore line j of the river in its whole length. The time will come when this will he a national pleasure ground and the most j beautiful place In our country for summer homes. I 1 wish to take the matter up, of j publishing some of my letters in Idaho i papers, preferably one of the Boise newspapers. I would be very much pleased to have you give me the ad dress of one of your editors who you think will be willing' to publish some of these articles for the good of the state. If you would speak some word of recommendation, yourself, in favor of this, it would help a great deal. I am enclosing two articles for your reading, as you may not remember just what the letters are which I sent before. So long a time has gone by. Also postage for return. If you can do anything to help me In this I shall be very thankful, and think I can do Idaho some good if I can get acquainted with some of her editors who wish to see her take the place which should be hers by right; for beautiful scenery, Ideal climate, splendid hunting grounds, call loudly for national appreciation. Very cordially, MRS. J. P. NYE. Baggage Transfer. Call us If In a hurry. Peasloy Transfer Storage Co., Phone No. 72. Adv. The Home of Good Meats, Lard, Hams and Bacon at Reasonable Prices. Boise Butcher Co •11 Idaho St Phsn» M WE WILL MAIL YOU» «1 for each sat of old False Teeth sent us. Highest prices paid for old gold, silver, old watches, broken Jewelry and precious stones. Money sent by return moll Philo. 8molting A Refining Comp'ny Established 26 Years M3 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa. YO OENYI8T8 We will buy your gold filings, gold scrap, and platinum. Hlghaat prlcss paid. ___ arlse In the future. "Your articles convey a great deal of Information to the public. I think the newspapers can well afford to publish them gratis, for the articles you have been furnishing me lately constitute some of the best things that occur in my paper. I wish you continued suc cess In your magnificent work." My Dear Sir:—I appreciate your let ter. It is not the only one of the kind I have received. I know that Peruna has been greatly misrepresented and misunderstood. I have not had time heretofore to an swer these objections. 1 have been too busy In my many enterprises. My great farm, with Its various depart ments. has so thoroughly engaged my enthusiasm and attention In times past that I could give little heed to critics. But I have taken up the matter now. My farm Is In the hands of intelligent overseers and my other business Is all organized In such a way that I can give my attention to these matters. I am proposing now to explain to the public all there Is to say about Peruna, know ing full well as soon as the public un derstands It that the malicious things said about Peruna will he quickly for gotten. Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-plâ manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com pany. Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all drug stores. 8PECIAL NOTICE— Many persons Inquire for the old-time Périma. Thov wnnt the Peruna that their fathers and i mothers used to take. The old Peruna ls now culled Katarno. If your dealer does not keep It for sale write the Ka- tamo Company, Columbus, Ohio, and they will tell you all about It._Adv. rom SELLING AT FAIR CONDEMNED Presbytery of the United Presbyterian Church Adopts Resolutions. The presbytery of the United Pres byterian church held Its annual meet

J 11 at Nam pa ,hls week the session bring attended by Rev. Hannum and J. G. Berry of Boise. Rev. Colvin of Nampa was elected moderator and Rev. J. A. Harper of Parma w^s elected delegate to the general as sembly which meets In Atlanta, Ga., next May. Rev. Hannum and Rev. Colvin were elected delegates to the second World's Christian Citizenship confer «2» T' H*

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«g, TO ENROLL IN THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY 4* »j« •k State Chairman Gipson wants to get in comma- «k 4* nication with every Progressive voter in Idaho. ♦k Many Democrats and Republicans who wish to »k •k join have not had the enrollment blank presented •k to them and for that reason the attached blank is *k •k printed. If you believe that the time has come for 4* •k a third party in American public affairs, till out •k this blank and mail it to the Progressive head- *k ♦k quarters, Boise, Idaho. «j. ♦k J. H. GIPSON, State Chairman Progressive Party «k •k Boise, Idaho. 4* *k I hereby enroll as a member of the Progressive «k «k Part}'. 4* ♦k Name.................................... 4* Post Office 4* •k Street No. or R. F. D.......................... «k *k ur earnest appreciation of the «land which they have taken: and hereby pledge them our heartiest operation in every honorable effort which they may put forth to give the people of Idaho a clean fair. "Fourth, That a copy of these reso lutions be read In every pulpit of the United Presbyterian church of the presbytery of Idaho, and th" members urged to comply with the spirit of the resolutions." The student of the ads knows the secret of "elantlc currency"—for, know ing values, she makes many a dollar do the work of two. to Boise. Real Estate Transîers. Nels Overland to Carrie: IMlincr. j $1325; lots 9 and 10, block 17, High-| land Park addition to Byise. j G. A. Woodman et ux to A E. Til lotson et ux, $3000; north 20 feet of j lot 12 and south 15 feet of lot 13, j bloc k 28. North Locust Grove addition I tea i Eiltvln B. Clapp et ux to W. H. Dis ney, *5600: lots 15 and 10, block 12, I Locust Grove addition to Boise. Hettle K. Partrick to Thomas Rick ard, $3000; lot 5 and south 15 feet of lot 4. block 8, Hyde Park addition to j Boise. j Ivy M Wilson to A. R. Charles 1500 l<*t 10 Overland Park subdi vision. lüf Mayer Honor bilt Shoes are the shoes for all occasions. They possess the distinctive style that appeals to particu lar people, and the wearing qualities sought after by those who demand greatest wear. Mayer Honorbilt Shoes are leaders in shoe fashions. They cannot be approached on the points of style, wear and fitting qualities. A s*8 FOR MEN, WOMEN CHILDREN HONORBILT SHOES Mayer Honorbilt Shoes are made for lasting service. The stock used is the very choicest; the workman ship high grade—in every way they fully meet the demand for stylish, high class shoes at reasonable cost. At the price, the quality of Mayer Honorblit Shoes cannot be equaled. Ask your dealer for Honorbilt Shoes. If not ob tainable, write to us. WARNING Be sure and look for the Mayer name and trade mark on the sole Wc make Mayer Honorbilt Shoes in alt styles for men. women and children; Yerma Cushion Shoes, "Dry-Sox," the ideal wet weather shoes, and Martha Washington Comfort Shoes. F Mayer Boot Shoo Co., Milwaukee Live Stock Public Sale I will sell at Public Auction on my ranch. 2 miles oast of Star and 4 •nlli'S west of Eagle, on the Boise Interurban, at Palmer Station Friday, October 4. 1912 Sals Starts at 10 o'clock Sharp, 70—HEAD OF CATTLE—70 i6 choice Milch Cows, sonic fresii and bainnee coming in soon: 15 Jersey Heifers, 2 years old, springing to come In soon; 1 registered Holstein Bull; Btags, weight about 1500 each; 1 grade Holstein Bull; 25 spring Calves; 4 veal Calves. 60—HEAD OF HOGS— 60 Poland China Sow, registered; 2 Boar Pigs, eligible to register: 4 Sows, eligible to register; 7 Brood Sows; 14 Summer Pigs; 25 Shoats, weight 125 to 150 pounds; 5 fat hugs. MACHINERY. McCormick Mower, new: Steel Harrow; McCormick Binder; 14-Inch Stirring Plow; about 30 tons mixed hay, and a quantity of Wheat and Oats. VEHICLES—3 h -I nch Wagon, 2 Road Carts, Truck Wagon and Hay Rack-. 15— HEAD OF HORSES 15 Ray Marc, 5 years old. weight 1600; Sorrel Mare. 5 years, colt by side, weight 1500: Sorrel Mare. years, colt by side, weight 1100; span Bay ticklings, weight 2200: span Brown Geldings, weight 1800; span Roans, Mare and Gelding, weight 2000; span Mares, brown and Grav, with foal weight 2300. fAll of the above stock are well broken) Span Bay Killeys, yearlings: about 15 dozen chickens, HARNESS—2 sets Farm Harness, set Single Harness, set Double Driving Hurncss. (These Harnesses are all nearlv new) FREE LUNCH AT NOON. GOOD TERMS—Col. Marsh rs Son, Auctioneers. E.'C. Pfaffle, Clerk ELZY E. WARDELL. Proprietor. Aiimui- wishing In communicate with me Phone 70I-J. 108 N. 10th St. NOW, GENTLEMEN You all know that a Jewel Heating Stove Is not the cheapest stove nn the market. Dut one of the very beat and there is not any part of them that is not Just a little bofter than all others. The Nickle Plating is real nickle, not Just washed over. The castln s s don't warp out of shape the first time they get red hot. There are some on the market that are made to cheap that you could sit on them when they are red hot and It would not hurt you so bad as It would the stove. Even the cheapest Jewel will last for years and don't ever sit on one without you expect to move. Loree Son Hardware Co. Phone 66. ay Peet. 90* Main St. The COAX That Gives Universal Satisfaction Once Tried Always Used Tho Coat «ho* not slaoki and fpaa from dual FREE FROM DUST, SLATE, BOUE ROCK AND CLINKER* 0 ft f i IHII'AWÄTimÄI u U Jllli THE MONEY BAVER ON VOUR FUEL BILL. TRY A TON. Par salt only ty SMITH a CO, Ltd. Basis, Hay, Grain Baca, Twins, Flour. Food. Coal and Wood. Eighth St, MyrMs «a Fulton. Ffcana M. b5ok

Page 7

Colonel IngersoD Tels if Growth of the Seeking Class Colonel J. M. Ingeraoll of Pocatello, lifelong Democrat and one of the ^wealthiest men of the state, in an in terview prepared for the Capital News, gives an interesting historical account of the manner In which the special interest and prlvlllge-seeking classes of the country have controlled the government for an entire century. He compares. the Dred Scott decision before the civil war with the standard OH and Tobacco trust decisions of recent date and shows that whether the Democratic party or the Republican party shall win this year, the same old crowd will be in control no matter how; much V.'oodrow Wilson and W. Jj Bryan may complain and scold at thei His Interview is as follows: "During the last 50 years that Republican party has ruled the Ai lean nation, It has proven to be useful tool In the hands of Wall si and the special interests, but it haasot been a more willing tool than the Democratic party has been. In the '-hands of the 'favored few during fie *0 years, 1800 to 1881, that the latter named party ruled the nation. "Wall street and the big spodal In terests, during the last above named period, controlled the slave-hotitng In dustry which demanded specUl legis lation and special decisions by the United States supreme cour. "The Democratic party packed the highest tribunal in the nation with judges who were known to be friendly to Wall street and the rave-holding Interests, to get the kind of decisions they wanted and they g»t what was demanded from the said court In the notorious Dred Scott decision which extended slavery into ,'ree territories and states. "We all know that It took a great war lasting over four years, that cost many thousands of human live# and an endless amount of suffering aaylng nothing of the billions of dollars that was spent, to set aside the outrageous decision of the court which was packed by the Democrats. Two 8 uprame Court Decisions. "But that court decision was no greater outrage to humanity than our present United States supreme court decision In thr Standard Oil and To r-bacco trust cases, wherein said court decided in effect that monopolies could commit a 'reasonable' amount of crime and be immune from punishment. "Our present day supreme court has decided in effect, that the trade and transportation monopolies of this day may enslave all humanity in America and go scot free if they do not act 'un reasonable.' "And yet, in the face of all this and many other well known outrageous de cisions by the highest court In the land, President Taft has just said that he looked upon the decisions of the said court as the 'decisions of a Just God.' "If we fall to get legislation through congress to curb the huge monopolies and to set aside the outrageous decision of our supreme court, it will surely cause a war In this nation that will in comparison, with the civil war, be a mountain to a mole hill. Everybody from the north as well as the south, knows that the civil war never ought to have been fought. This great trouble should have been set tled without a war and could have teen done had it not been that the hurts were controlled by the special interests which favored the slave holding industry. "It is absolutely Idiotic to expect this needed legislation to curb the trusts, from the Democratic party or the Re publican party whose ermine is steeped In unholy crimes against humanity. "In tilf 'ormer derision referred to above, the United States supreme court decided t lia» it was morally and legally right to hold 5,000,000 human beings In bondage and deprive them of tile fruits of their own labor. "Ouc supreme court of the present day has Just derided In effect that the trade and transportation monopolies now existing by tile thousands lti America, have the legal right to enslave all humanity without punishment if they are not unreasonable. "The sins of commission and omis sion by the Republican and Democratic parties In their efforts to assist In building up and maintaining the nu merous traite and transportation monopolies while they are pretending to restrain and punish them, is the real cause of the very bad eondltion of our political and economic affairs. Lay Aside Prejudice. "Our people should lay aside preju dices and stop and think soberly and seriously for a minute. If they do so, they will realize that the growth of Wall street Influence in our govern ment affalrR and the powerful hold the trade and transportation monopolies have on our government, is the produet of the wrong doings of the above old political parties. "In other words, the above dominant political parties In alliance with the special Interests, have been in control CIONS THE HAIR AND HAKES IT BtAUTIFLU —25 CENT "DANDEMNE" In a Few Moments Your Hair Looks Soft, Fluffy, Lus trous and Abundant—No Falling Hair. Surely try a "Danderlne Hair Cleanse" If you wish to Immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderlne and draw it carefully through your hulr, taking one small strand at a time. Tills will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil—In a few moments, you will be amazed. Your hair will bo wavy, flufTy and abundant and possess an Incomparable softness, luster and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of .true hair health. Besides beautifying the hair, one ap plication of Danderlne dissolves every of oui political and economic affairs ia the tgtural and logical fruits of thslr tpuloua work. Republican and Democratic a are caught red handed, e Democratic party la trying to an alibi by laying It all onto the bltcan party and the Republican# trying to prove an alibi by laying It onto the Democrats. 'But, wa know that tbs monopolies urlahcd and Increased In alse and rabers as fast while the Democrats era In power aa when the Republican party was in control. It la rank folly p expect any good for the public wel fare to coma from any legislation from either of the old partial who have for several generations, been both principal and accessory in fake anti-trust and fake anti-monopoly legislation that was shrewdly framed to deceive and satis fy the public, and at tha same time al low all of the monopolies to go on their way rejoicing. ''President Taft pleased the monopo lies when he packed the United States supreme court with corporation lawyers to nullify the anti-trust law. To please them, he also created the com merce court to nullify the Interstate commerce commission which at Its beet Is about half what the makers pre tended to believe it Is. "We must have some honest legisla tion to destroy these monopolies before Woodrow Wilson or any other man who may be elected president, can pun ish and destroy this great evil In America. "It will take an unlimited time to secure legislation for the people that is worth the paper on which written, from either of the old parties, Judging their future actions by their records In the past. Both old parties hava grown and are still growing more corrupt and rotten from year to year. Who Will Control. "Those who elected Judge Alton B. Parker, the Tammany hall and Wall street lawyer, chairman of the Balti more convention laat June, are still In control of the party organisation and are In position to prevent all legislation that Wall street and the monopolies ob ject to, no matter how much Woodrow Wilson and Bryan may kick and scold. "Congressman Underwood, leader of the Democratic house, and Murphy with his Tammany hall and Wall street al lies; Roger Sullivan, Illinois Demo cratic boss, and Tom Taggart, the Democratic boss of Indiana, will see that Bryan and Wilson are left at the bat in the law making business if the Democrats win this year. "Of course the Democratic organ lzation will allow Mr. Wilson to have a voice In the official pie cutting that that the party will fall heir to, but when It comes to real legislation In an honest way for the public welfare the old party organization as above named will be on guard to ditch it. "By their fruits ye shall know them. "We have had the crooked work of both old parties for over a century. Our people should profit by their many long years of dearly bought experience. The many years of legislative Jug glery should be more than enough to convince all not totally blind with party prejudices that the people must look to the new Progressive party for relief from the monopolies whose greed for gold knows no limit. UNABLE TO MUSTER OUT CROWD TO HEAR G.O.P. CAMPAIGNERS (Capital News Special Service) Nampa, Oct. 3.—At the Republican rally held here last night at which J. H. Peterson and L. I. Purcell, edi tor of the Weiser Signal were the chief speakers, the greatest number present at any one time during the meeting was 57, which Included a num her of prominent Democrats, seven candidates on the county ticket and the members of the band who were hired to furnish the music. Among tl'l Demoern'ts at the meeting were George W. Lamson, J. J. Walling, Fred Barnes, Fred Davis and A. W. McNeil. There were also a number of Progressives present. N. Jenness, register of the state land board at Boise, presided. The first speaker was I* I. Purcell, who emphasized the instructions of State Chairman Day of the Republican com mittee, not to antagonize Republicans by means of the Tnft issue. Purcell, therefore, urged the few Republican voters present to support tile state ticket, "whatever your differences may be relative to the national ticket." O. M. Van Duyn, who was advertised to speak, was not present at the meet ing. particle of Dandruff; cleanses, purifies and Invigorates the scalp, forever stop ping Itching and falling hair. Danderlne is to the lialr what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots. Invigorates and strengthens them. Ita exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro ducing properties cause the hair to grow abandantly long, strong and beau tiful. You cak surely have pretty, soft, lus trous hah. and lota of It, If you will just get a 25-cent bottle of Knownton's Danderlne from any drug store or toilet counter and try It as directed Adv. 'Wondrous Bargains in High-Class Merchandise SATURDAY ONLY, Est» Special Manufacturer's Him of Jewelry samples, consisting of ■nr Pins, N eekl a ee e, Hat Pina, Vanity Bags, Coin P u rooo, oto.i wor th up to 9 M t; Hr outra sa S aturday spools!............................t)*fC /y U 1 Z/ZiSi/t f SATURDAY 2 P.M.. Ext» Special 80 s in our window whot is tho biggest Jewelry special ever offered in Boise. Actual values up ta 9 6J0. Re member at 2 p, m. Saturday for extra s a Saturday special............................ Dmf C Jewelry Displayed In Window. DRY GOODS SPECIAL Shoot bargains In P/i-yard wide ■heating ef tho boot quality! also 81 inohoo by M inohooi sa. spocial Friday L 7C DRY GOODS SPECIAL Turkioh Towals that are soft and absorbent yet of a good heavy weave that will give abundanaa of good sarvico. Tho priea of thaao la ss ually 30c but for tho Friday special they go at......... 23c DRY GOODS SPECIAL Blanket time is at hand and wa of. far exaeptional values in an all wool blanhot in protty plaida, also «6x80, that has a market value of 9 on onto Friday a 94.95 DRY GOODS SPECIAL Draaa Ginghams in exoellent quality for children's dreaaes and ladles' house wear in 32-inoh widths, worth rogulariy 10c Friday speeial, yard......... 14c Extra Friday Specials 10c Wo oro ohowing for Friday a lot of hand eroohotod bows for tho ladies. Those bowo ora trimmed In oereoe and blaek velvet ribbon 1 oro real hand modo; 25c voluosi 1 d extra Friday special X JC Ons lot of beys' and girls' Stockings at tho hooiory department that oro extra fine Inducements In a doubla knee, Hsal and toot medium rib hoso that cannot bo bought for lese than 20oi extra Friday apeoial............. One tot of ladle a' fine white spring noodle, ribbed Union 8 uits with light cotton fies 00 that compares highly to any 9 M >0 garment on tho markot; extra Friday wd special....................1 DC Ladies' Onyx Haas in a medium weight with cotton soles, deep ribbed garter tops and guaranteed to be full fashioned. These excellent val ues coma In blaek or tan and are for extra Friday special, a aa 60e or 8 for.............. X iUv The famous Duehess Hess for ladies in black or tan, tha only four-thraod imported mercerized lisle hose in the market. These goods have tha eight-thread heal and tea. Wa call your particular attention to thia hose; extra Friday apeoial dra per pair................... DUC In tha art department wa are show ing a fine line of stamped Huek Towels in punch and solid embroid ery patterns. These tewela are ■tamped ready to work on pure linen with hemstitched borders. Antici pate your Xmas wants and purchase now. A regular 75o value; extra Friday special 49c LADIES' BLUE SERGE SUITS When in doubt as to the fabric for your new suit you can always be sure you are choosing wisely if you decide on a blue serge. The reliable blue serges are worn the country over for all occasions. They form a happy medium and are always proper. As to the wearing quality of the different serges the buying public is fully informed. For our Friday special we quote a few reputation builders and respectfully ask your inspection. See our windows for this snappy model in a navy blue whipcord serge in a cutaway style with hand turned collars and reveres, bound in all silk braid, Skinner's satin lined; t tL »T for Friday special...................... 1 De l D See our windows for this navy blue men's wear serge. This very chick model has hand turned collar and reveres, hand made but ton holes, and is Skinner's satin lined. The skirt has side kick pleat and is a very desirable creation; m ra _ for Friday special..... 19o Z D See our windows for this extra quality heavy men's wear blue serge suit. This distinctive suit is lined with Skinner's satiu (guaranteed for two seasons) and is tailored with a slight cutaway in front with empire back. -A rare value that is sure to please; for Friday special.............. f Z4*b D diagonal DRY GOODS SPECIAL Very beet quality eilkaline covered Comforts, Ailed with light fluffy eat ten down. For warmth and real ele gance these comforts are unsur passed; our 93.60 grade a a as for Friday spaelal....... wJue&D See our windows for this two-toned navy serge in a straight out front with Skinner's satin tin ing, hand felled eellar and reveres. Tha very newest ef the new and smart enough for the moat partioular dresser. It la so aasy to have that same well dressed look that Is ae much respected and admired if you will visit our suit department. A O r% gr\ For Friday speeial SDJieDU EXTRAI FRIDAY ONLY—SO Meeialine'Underskirts. New up-to-the-minute undergarments in any tint or color; yeu ean secure just the right shade te match any combination. Taupe, navy, brown, tan, rad, king's blue, Copenhagen, light blue, emerald, pink, blaek or white. For Friday special. *1.49 FLEECE LINED HOUSE DRESSES The biggest house drees value in Boies; soft fleeee lined heuea dresses with high neek and long sleeves in dark colors. A full run of sixes from 34 to 44 in navy blue, gray, ate. It will be to your direct advantage to investi gate the speeial. Remember we have your size. For Friday speeial 99c See our windows for this bast quality heavy diagonal serge. Thia all-silk bound beauty ie eure to please the most conservative purchaser and for real beauty and ex oelianee of style and quality oannet be a aa aa duplicated in the city for Friday apeoial... $jU,UU Extra Friday Specials Coma to tha eandy department Fri day in order te introduce our candy department we will offer yeu just a little bit the largeet bag ef Ane Chocolate and Taffy candy that it has been your good fortune te get fer the extra Friday special m per bag.....................1UC At tha drug sundry section we have three eheiee money aaving specials— No. 1 ie the famoue Graves' Tooth Powdor. Thie tooth powder ia ground to the lest degree of Aneneaa and is an antiseptie which will posi tively harden the gums, purify the breath and remove tarter from the enamel. Thie tooth powder is guar anteed under the pure food and drug sot; regular 2So; extra m a Friday speeial IDC No. 2 is the well known and reliable Milkweed Cream that has so many friend* on account of its reliable merits aa a remover of freeklea, tan ate.; regular 50o Jar extra ty a F riday apeeial............ DDC No. 3 is Berry's Peroxide Cream for tho face. Thia justly famous prepar ation will keep the skin in tha boat pot»ibis condition and is put up in neat air tight, metal top, porcelain jars that always tell at 25c; extra Friday spaoial Excellent coraet offerings are te be had Friday in a showing of Ave modela for any kind of a figure from the extremely stout to the very elen der. These corsets are our regular 92.50 grades in coutil and batiete with 2 pairs of stocking supporters; extra F.riday a _ apeoial............... 17c MILLINERY 8 PECIAL. Our offerings on this lot are good both in re gard to pries and quality. Tha lot eensiats of turban* and street hats In tailored effects. Whit* they last, for Friday special................. $2.98 NEW! NEW! NEW! FIFTY NEW SERGE DRESSES An espeeialty Ane lot ef new serge dresses with high neck and sleeves in several colors in cluding taupe, navy, tan, brown or black. These dresses have net yokes and are hand somely trimmed. The tailoring ef theae dresses is faultless and tha satin and a«« velvet trimmings set them off to the best advantage. For Friday special .........$XU MILLINERY 8 PECIAL. Thia assortment includes feather and ribbon trimmed turbans and tailored street hate. A very aeleot showing at a very advantageous price. For Friday special, a _ your choiee.................... *5,V/U TRY TO PREVENT BULL NOOSE DAY AT COUNTY FAIR Republican Machine Fails in Endeavor to Shut Out the Third Party Rally at Caldwell. (Staff Correspondence) Caldwell, Oct. 3.—The standpatters and the Republican machine of Idaho have made every effort possible to bring pressure sufficient to cause the president and directors of the Canyon County Fair association to forbid tha Progressives to hold public speaking on the fair grounds on Friday, which hue been designated as Progressive day at the fair. The Democrats had their day Tues day when Senator Stone of Missouri was here. His meeting failed, through no fault of the fair management, und yesterday when the Republicans hud their day. a second failure resulted, although J. H. Peterson, their candidate for attorney general, and L. I. Purcell of the Weiser Signal were here to make speeches. A report that effort* had been made to have Progressive day canceled hav ing reached your correspondent, he asked President Henry Griffiths of ths association for Information as to the truthfulness of the report. Mr. Grif fiths stated that on Tuesday evening the Boise Statesman, through Its local correspondent at Caldwell, urged him, Mr. Griffiths, to make a denial that Friday was to be known as Progressive day or that the Progressives would be permitted to speak upon that day. Mr. GrlfAtha Informed the Statesman representative that the board of direc tors of tha fair association had extend ed an Invitation to all the political parties to hold meetings at the fair grounds during the fair, and that hav ing given tha others this permission, he did not propose to Interféra at this time. Mr. Griffiths stated that It was not the understanding that there would be any parada or rally demonstrations by the Progressiva*, but that If they had speakers pre se nt to speak, auch speak ers would be given opportunity to do so. It Is also known that local eland pet Republicans no longer ago than yester day attempted to Induce the fair man agement to prevent the Progressive* from holding their meeting, but all auch efforts have failed, and Adam Barclay, Progressive nominee for attorney gen eral, and other Progressive speakers, will address those who may care, to listen to them and to hear the real Issues of the campaign discussed. A class ad In these columns will each 50,000 readers tf International Dry Farming Congres*. Lethbridge, Canada, October 19-26. Excursion« via Oregon Short Line Oc tober 16-17 and 18, with limit of Nov ember 14. See agents for rates and further particulars. Adv. T. Th. 0-18 Read the Capital Newa and get to day's newa today. tf At Last we have made a special arrangement with the manu facturers which enables us to place in your home any "Buck's" stove or range in our stock, upon payment of ONLY 16 CENTS A DAY *JThis is the most extraordinary offer that has ever been made in this or any other community. fJYou can have any style» size or kind of cooking or heating stove made by "Amer ica's Foremost Stove Concern" upon payment of 16 CENTS A DAY and before it is paid for you will save tho amount you have paid in the fuel saved alone. Just think of it 16 CENTS A DAY places in your home any kind of a stove or range you may want—made under the world-renowned name of "Buck's" stoves and ranges and guaranteed by us, as well as the makers—for 16 CENTS A DAY Everybody*! Getting One—Get You», mm. mar Off. city uu. HARD TIMES DANCE Friday Eve, Oct. 4 Prizes for Most Poverty Looking Make Up. WHITE CITY PARK Better Than Any Mag azine Ever Published 36 TIMELY ARTICLES BY 36 TIMELY AUTHORS On the Presidential Fight of 1912 will soon be published in The Evening Capital News Look at the List: RICHARD HARDING DAVIS GEORGE ADE HAMLIN GARLAND GOUVERNEUR MORRIS JOHN T. McCUTCHEON JANE ADDAMS WALLACE IRWIN FREDERICK PALMER EDNA FERBER INEZ HAYNES GILLMORE RICH'D WASHBURN CHILD JESSE LYNCH WILLIAMS DR. WOODS HUTCHINSON C. P. CONNOLLY J. B. CONNOLLY FRANKLIN P. ADAMS EMERSON HOUGH HERBERT CROLY WILL IRWIN WALTER WEYL PETER C. MacF ARLANE LOUIS EVAN SHIPMAN I. F. MARGOSSON WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE JUD80N 0. WELLIVER FRANK A. MUN8EY SAMUEL MERWIN HENRY KITCHELL WEBSTER GEORGE FITOH BERT LESTON TAYLOR ROY NORTON E. S. VAN ZILE RUFUS GILLMORE BURGESS JOHNSON HARRY STILLWELL EDWARDS HARVEY O'HIGGINS HENRY BEACH NEEDHAM A Regular Magazine Contribution for Every Day in the Week. Be on the Look-out for Your Favorite Author and for What He Has to Say.

Page 8

APPRECIATION OF BORAH IS SHOWN IN OTHER STATES Portland Chamber of Com merce and Arsenal Feder ation of Labor Unions Thank Senator for Worte. At Senator Borah's office In this city. In charge of his private secretary. Earl Venable, while the senator is out on lila campaign, two letters have recently been received thanking and congratu lating the senator for certain activi ties of his in the United States senate. One of these is from the secretary of the "Arsenal Federation of all Labor Unions" at the Rock Island arsenal, thanking him for his efforts In behalf of the employes of the arsenal. The other Is from the Portland Chamber of Commerce expressing appreciation for Senator Borah's consistent and earnest efforts In behalf of Panama canal leg islation in the interests of the people of the country. The letters are as follows: The Portland Letter. Portland, Ore., Sept. 10, 1912, Hon. Wm. E. Borah. Boise, Idaho. My Dear Senator: I want to express my appreciation to you for your consistent and earnest efforts In behalf of the Panama canal legislation In the Interest of the people of this country. The bill as passed contains many provisions of the great est concern and value to the entire country, but, as I wrote to Senator Bristow, to my mind, the main thing we have to be thankful for is that It has been demonstrated that the great Interests are no longer In the saddle at Washington and to you and men like you "the country owes an everlasting debt of gratitude." Men of experience In public life do not expect expression of appreciation and approbation, but I at any rate wish to let you know how much not only I personally but those who know what this nght meant, ap preciate your efforts. With best wishes, I am, as always, Sincerely, J. N. TEAL, Member Executive Committee,- Port land Chamber of Commerce. Arsenal Federation. Senator Borah. Dear Sir: Acting in the capacity of secretary to the arsenal federation, representing 1B00 government employes, I have been instructed to thank you for your ad mirable efforts to prevent the adoption by the government of the Taylor system. Your report to the senate 930 Is being eagerly sought after at this ar senal and all pronounce it as the most able argument against Taylor methods that has ever come before legislative bodies. Your efTorts in obtaining the *250,000 appropriation for this arsenal through the senate has convinced the arsenal employes that In Senator Borah we have one of the best friends of labor that is In congress today. Thanking you again, I remain, ,i Yours, (Signed) B. D. DYAS, Secretary Arsenal Federation. There Was a In Our Man Town AND HE WAS WONDROUS WISE— YOU COULDN'T FOOL HIM, OH NO! He had drank coffee for years. Coffee didn't hurt him. But the Bump Came f. m n ls pretty sure that while coffee may hurt others it don't hurt him —till the bump comes. But when headache, frazzled nerves, an irritable heart, indigestion and sleeplessness begin to "get him," he's apt to look around for a reason. The reason is plain when a change is made from coffee to Postum This pleasant table drink much resembles real Java coffee in flavour, but is free from "caffeine" (the drug in coffee) or any other harmful substance. Postum, made from choice Northern wheat and the juice of Southern sugar cane, has put many former coffee drinkers on the Road to Well ville. There's a Reason" Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. COME3 A TIME When Coffee Shewe What It Hae Been Doing, "Of late years coffee has disagreed with me," writes a friend from Rome, N. Y. "Its lightest punishment being to make me 'logy* and dizzy, and it seemed to thicken up my blood. "The heaviest woe when It upset my stomach completely, destroying my ap petite and making me nervous and ir ritable, and sent me to my bed. After one of these attacks, In which I near ly lost my life, I concluded to quit the coffee and try Postum. "It went right to the spot! I found It not only a most palatable and re freshing beverage, but a food as well. "All my ailments, the loglness' and dizziness, the unsatisfactory condition of my blood, my nervousness and ir ritability disappeared In short order an! my sorely afflicted stomach began quickly to recover. I began to rebuild and have steadily continued until now. Have a good appetite and am rejoic ing In sound health which I owe to the use of Postum." Name given by Postum' Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellvllle,'' In pkgs. "There's a rea son.'' All tHat tit«* name implies smoo nil si ß' lomn o SCHOOL EXHIBIT WILL BE FEATURE Educational Work In Ada County Will Be Demon strated at Fair. Ada county schools will break all records at the Intermountain fair this year by the size and grade of work In their exhibits, according to Miss Ivy M. Wilson, the county superintendent. Samples of the work that will be in the display at the fair have already come into the county superintendent's office and are being arranged for the exhibits next week. The office force Is working late Into the night getting these displays in order for their posi tion in the space that has been as signed to the county schools. Most of the exhibits will be from the country schools of the county. Boise has decided not to enter as heav ily this year as it did last and the ex hibits from the city schools will go east to another exposition of grade work. This will give the country dis tricts more space for their work and will also give them a better chance for the awards. They feel that they should not have to compete against the Boise schools with their special teachers and prop erly graded work. All of the exhibits that will be shown this year will be what has been done in the class room as part of the regular work. Four potato clubs will have repre sentatives here next Friady after noon when the winners of the contests will be decided and their exhibits taken for the fair. Only one girl from the county schools will compete In the Anal contest. She Is from Five Mile, while Pierce Parle will have eight represent atives, Brookslde four and Eagle one. The winner of these awards will be entertained free of cost during the week of the fair and will be given special Instruction in the growth and culture of crops, especially potatoes. Miss Wilson attended the meetings of the newly organized Mothers' club 'it the Holcomb school yesterday, where she delivered an address playgrounds, domestic science, art, and the school house as the social center of the community. The club plans to Improve the playgrounds around the building and the county superintendent ma/io made suggestions as to the best

scnooi 1 lines that should be followed. I SEC. WILSON PLANS A WIDE QUARANTINE tins proclamations are expected. The most dangerous diseases which the J 1 0 contending against are the Mediterranean fruit fly. the wart and whlt pln bUit INDIANS CONING TO THE FESTIVAL Ratatina Will Ba Oneata of the Rainmakers All Next Week. Clad In all the panoply of war; with their squaws and horses the combined bands of Bannock and Shoshone Indians will arrive In Boise from the For Hall reservation on next Sunday morning, preparatory to taking part in the mammoth parades of the Rain makers' festival and the Indian portion of the program at the Inter-Mountain fair. The Indians will disembark at the fair grounds siding immediately upon thler arrival and will at once pitoh camp within the grounds. A number of highly interesting spe cial races and games have been ar ranged for the Indians and according to a letter received this morning from Frank Randall, who acted as Inter preter for the braves last year, a larger number of the aborigines will be on hand. Relay races, squaw races and speed contests between Indians and buckaroos from the ranges of south eastern Idaho and eastern Oregon will be features. l tug-of-war between the Indians and the cowboys will be another Inter esting feature, while the Indian foot ball race In which a number of the braves divided Into two teams en deavor to kick a football around the race course should prove Interesting. Tribal dances will be given by the braves and squaws each day In front of the grandstand. realistic sham battle between the Indians and a number of cowboys and pioneers will be one of the principal events of each day's program. The combined bands of braves will battle gsoratary Wilton. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has 1 declared war on certain dangerous f ilant diseases which are doing great njury abroad, and sweeping quaran I tust. Try Thta Hom:Madm Cough Romody Dart* UMK Dm» «to Wwvft HwieUy, mt Mmmm r bfnM Mix on* pint of granulated Sugar with _ ._____ _ tsaspoonful •very one. two or thrèe hours. will find that this simple rem edy takes hold of a cough more quiokly than anything else you ever used. Usu ally ends a deep seated cough inside of 24 hours. Splendid, too. for whoop ing cough, croup, chest pains, bronchi tis and other throat troubles. It stim ulates the appetite and is slightly lax ative, which tylps end a cough. This rec^/ makes more and better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for *2.50. I{ keeps perfectly and tastes pleasantly. Fines is the most valuable concen trated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guaiaool and all the natural pine elements which are se healing to the membranes. Other prep arations will not work in this formula. p1 j n of makIn K cough syrup with £5" iu r »yrup (or strained honey) has proven so popular through out the United States anS Canada that it is often imitated. But the old, suc cessful tormina has never been equaled. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Finer or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pines Co., Ft. Wayne, Indl with the whites and will reproduce one of the famous Indian battles of the early days In the state. Under the direction of Mrs. Clara Gish Ewing, superintendent, the prize list for the baby show which will take place at .the fair on Wednesday of fair week has been revised. An entirely new list of cash prizes has been offered for the various prizes and in addition three of the city banks have made ar rangements to give to each youngster entered In the baby contest a bank book In which *1 has been credited to It as a starter for a savings account. A Marvelous Esoaps. "My little boy had a marvelous es cape," writes P. F. Bastlams of Prince Albert, Cape of Good Hope. "It occur red In the middle of the night. He got a very severe attack of croup. As luck would have it, I had a large bot tle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In the house. After following the direc tions for an hour and twenty minutes he was through all danger." Sold by all dealers. Adv.— T Th S O 15. REPORT ON WORK OF YEAROFTHE Y.W.C.A. Two hundred members of the Y. W. C. A. wore In attendance at the annual banquet and business meeting which was held last night in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A., at which the need of larger and better quarters for the grow ing association was freely expressed by the officers and members and it Is like ly that a new place will be found before the end of the winter. Mrs. W. H. Gibson, president of the association, gave her report covering the work for the year. In which she par ticularly emphasized the accomplish ments of the organization in assisting young women and girls In securing em ployment and helping them in many other ways. Miss Beale, secretary f the association, reported 783 members. The total attendance at Sunday vesper meetings for the year was 653, wlth/an average Sunday attendance of 21. Dur ing the year the cafeteria served 10,154 meals, but it has not been self sup porting owing to the small quarters, but would easily be If it could be con ducted on a larger scale. The report of the treasurer showed that during the year the association had expended *4,629.88 and that there was a balance of *371.66 in the treasury, The election of directors resulted as follows: For three years, Mesdames W. H. Gibson, I. N. Hall, George Bliss, Numbers, Misses Elise Funsten and Jessie Skinner; for two years, Mrs. Gess and Mrs. Edwin Herrington; for one year. Miss Ella Woods. The banquet was a most elaborate one and was prepared by the young women of the association and served by the girls of the domestic science classes of the high school. An excellent program of toasts was rendered and a number of musical selections given which enlivened the evening. PERSONAL. Bert M. rose left this morning for Roseberry on a business trip. Mrs. W. P. Glllenwater has returned from a visit at Albuquerque, N. M. Mrs. Frank Southworth of Mayfield, who has been visiting on the coast, ar rived home today. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith, who have been visiting here several days, re turned to their horn at Highland Dam today Mrs. L. L. Ormsby arrived home to day from Washington, D. C„ where she accompanied her daughter, who entered school there. A. J. Dowling, a pioneer of Idaho, who has been transacting business here for two days, retjrned to his: home ut Dowling station this morning. WHERE EARTHQUAKES EMPTY THE COFFINS This la one of the subjects of Frank. O. Carpenter's Letter next Sunday. Queer funeral customs. Men laid away In pigeon holes and how the earthquakes dumped them out. See next Sunday's Capital .News. Ws have repaired over 352)00 watch es. Why? CON W. HESSE, Jeweler. Adv

i I

(Advertising). Let the. People Rule Jk 3 k This Minimi In adltad by the Demooratio Mata Central Committee. GOVERNOR HAWLEY'S VETOES Usad In ths Intsrsst of the Taxpayer* •f ths Stats. A number of small fry papers and petty politicians are a cousing Governor Hawley of having crippled the state's educational Institutions by use of the veto power. As usual when the matter Is looked Into the governor ls found te have acted with most excellent judg ment We append herewith an extract from the governor's message cutting down the appropriation for the state university, and which. In our judgment, will meet the approval of every Intelli gent citizen. The governor said: "There ls appropriated for buildings and permanent Improvements at the University of Idaho the sum of *28,9*4. The sum of *75,000 has been allowed by special bill for permanent improve ments at the university in the con struction of the north wing of the gov ernment building, and the state treas urer authorized to sell bonds In that amount. I do not think that buildings and permanent improvements should be provided for by an ad valorem tax. This class of Improvements lasts for all time and are for the benefit of those who come after us to a greater extent than they are for the benefit of those people during the ensuing two years. The custom heretofore prevailing of providing for Improvement of this na ture by a bond Issue should have been continued during this legislative session and It Is not fair to the taxpayers of the state to havo such permanent Im provements paid for out of the tax levy of 1911 and 1912. This Item, as all other Items In regard to our Institu tions calling for buildings and perma nent Improvements, except In a few Isolated Instances, to be paid for out of the tax levies for the years named ls disapproved In Its entirety. "There ls appropriated for general maintenance and departmental equip ment of the university the sum of *99, 800. This Is a lump sum that should have been Itemized In such a way that the executive could have separately passed on the several Items. I find that at the Tenth session of the legislature there was appropriated for all purposes of this kind the sum of *80,000 and this sum Included *5000 for books for the library, *2000 for the law school li brary, *5000 for maintaining the law school and *3500 for furniture and fix tures for the library. These are mat ters for which the expense has already been Incurred and "there will he but slight expense for the ensuing .two years on this account. The appropri ation two years ago was sufficient for maintenance purposes Including the Items named. I think an appropriation in the same sum for the ensuing two years will be ample and that the les sened expenses on account of the Items mentioned will amply provide for the net increase of maintenance. I. there fore. disapprove the Item In the sum of $99,800 for maintenance purposes and reduce the same to *80,000. by like the par em f had was as W. one a for ut purposes reduce the same to *80,000. Agricultural College. "There is appropriated for the state school of agriculture, for agricultural demonstration and experiment farms, the sum of *50,090. The Tenth session provided for this work the sum of *12,000. This is a matter of consid erable Importance, like many other matters connected with the different branches of the university and the sev eral Institutions which os a whole com pose the university and are under the control of the regents, and considerable help ls given by the general govern ment for maintenance, etc. I think a reduction can be had in the amount ap propriated without Impairing the ef ficiency of the department. To double the amount given by the Tentli ses sion of the legislature for this purpose, in the absence of an Itemized statement showing the exact »mount Included In tills appropriation, would be sufficient In my Judgment, with the help from other sources, to carry on this work. It would mcun *1000 per month for the next two years for that purpose. I, therefore, disapprove the Item of *50, 000 for the state college of agriculture and reduce It to *24,000." Governor Hawley's program of work for the next two years consists. In part. In definite plans for a permanent tax commission which would have general supervision over all assessments, thus insuring an equal distribution of the burdens of taxation; the enactment of laws that would make the state peni tentlary self-supporting and permit the use of ronvlcts In the building of state roads; the consolidation of all the state educational boards In the Interest of uniformity and economy. Many who are and were protesting against cash valuation forget that It Is a fact that prior to Governor Hawley's administration the sheep men and rail road companies were listing their hold ings to the assessors at rldlculuosly 1 low figures. The farmers were there fore for many years paying the taxes that should Imve been paid by the sheep kings and railroads. At the very hour that the steel trust lobbyists were protesting against re duction of the tariff on steel and Iron on the ground that It would injure American labor, the American Sheet Tin Plate company, a subsidiary com pany of the steel trust, was advertis ing for Syrians, Poles and Roumanians to work In Its plants. The tariff has had a dulling Influ ence on manufacturing In the United States. The tariff board reports that both In the woolen and cotton Indus tries there ls an abundance of obso lete machinery and this condition will be found In many of the factories. Democrats throughout Idaho are re quested to contribute to the state cam paign fund In sums of one dollar or more. These contributions should be i mailed to George K. Hill, secretary I Democratic state central committee, Boise, Idaho. Checks and drafts so j mailed should b> made payable to the, treasurer of that committee, Mr. T. Rogna. Why Believe; In V 44 NÜRTTO" The New and Rheumatism, fective Remedy for, tica and Neuritis We want ill ths eins ta "Nurito," because their belle! islbound'to be foum This new, progressive remed' rlty te knew why we believe is idea sa Ibis new, progressive remedjri. the work of a doctor whoea standing we know. Thera is nounjnstery sbout it—«so pstsnt medfc cine deception. Like men whs r# to day working the great advances in medicine the world'over, this physician has simply utilised and combined ingredients Which separately were recognised by doctors as having a tendency Is drive the uric acid poison oat of the system. It is their unique combination which Is new. Instead of a mars tendency to relieve, "Nnrito" gives Ibsolute relief which is as pew minent es the relief from any diaeam can be. There is neither narmtie nor oplab in this proscription—simply Î a harmless powder which is a cotAlete antidote for uric raid Olson. Patients who hara been almostRistrieted by the knife-thrust, artlng. rheumatic peine have been grmtly relieved in a vary few ours end entirely relieved in a remarkably short time. Doctors throughout the country belime In "Nurito"—they have seen itswork We, u druggists, give it our fullest endorsement. We know that there is certain relief hue for every sufferer and Complundi ty* M&.ÏS Che^'A^^'Sfd^rxf' CHAS. L JOY CO. Four Stores And all other leading druggist* BOISE CITY NATIONAL BANK BOISE IDAHO

4 Interest Paid On Savings SEMI-ANNUAL INTEREST HAS BEEN CREDITED IN OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Pass books should be presented for entry. Funds deposited by the fifth day of any month draw interest from the first day of that month. UNITS) STATES DEPOSITARY DEPOSITS OVER 2% MILLION DOLLARS Patented THE WONDERFUL HOWARD OVERDRAFT HEATER Holds fire Perfectly So long Operated so easily Too Warms the floor all Over Aerates in the small Varum around fir* Reduces thecoal bill Easily one half Does away with the Smoke Thousands who have used them say so For Sale by The Company Store Exclusive Agents. Roberts Bros. 906-908 Idaho Street. Can you use $500 in Gold? Read next Sunday's Capital News and find out how you can get it. All the News Capital News While it'sNews

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SCOOP, the Cub Reporter football, Football, That'* the Game for Me, Slap 'em in the Ankle ___CmrHght. 1812, >y Th» I me mat Iona I Syndicate, -Kick 'em in the Knee By "HOP* £\I empower {Mr MDtTDfC' SCOOP-P-T W1U.BE. Neceaafaft Tt>iHsrWJcr| t'fOU VARIOUS fOEPARTMBNTS iX Mtie.M ere.some., JseNTSAU-TDE« err» r/ M NOW THE IDEA OFTWECfAME wtHustX-'ibo ADVANCE* ■i W\TN IME. Pl TO HE. TD STUPXOU 50 ûrENTVH 'THA'r'lbU CEASE* fTD ADVANCE AND'tHEN -tv ^xcau A doctor, AND'HDO ■SELECT* Tour own NOSPTTAVX ^WNEN A SPECWTOR PAMS FOUR 1 BVTS TD SEE A GAME AND ONE OP TNE PLASERS \S KILLED, XT IS SO INTERESTING^ W ITNE ROOTER PIQURES NE* [S GETTlNQr Mis HALFBACKL x'dratner*^\ SVVOOTA GAME* OP PINOCLE^ IP ITS AU THE SAME-* n> sbu-Bossy 1 P& ©N«a \HTU. SSKO. CHAT RALLY BY DIE TEAM BUGS VICTORY Ontario Defeated by Close Score in the Second Game of the Northwestern Polo Tournament.

Third Polo Matoh Today. Contestanta Portland vor aus Ontario. Time of game—4 p. m. Place—Polo (rounds. Boise Barracks. Official—Captain Cookaon. Winner of matches to date— Boise Barracks, 1; Boiae, 1. oaoaaaooooo a A remarkable side shot by Edward Ostner, who starred with the Boise team In the second polo exhibition of the northwestern championship tour nament yesterday afternoon defeated the Ontario four In the last period of play by a fraction. The score, Boise, 314; Ontario, 3. Like the First cav alry team In the match of the day previous, Boise came from behind when apparently hopelessly beaten and won. The Chapman four played desperately and rode hard, but Ostner, Lemp, Falk, Barringer and Torrence displayed wonderful team work when a rally was necessary to win and shoved the ball between their oppon ents' goal for two points, sufficient to win. Chapmans Aro Fast, Harry Chapman and his sons made an excellent showing. The trio Is con sidered by polo experts a hard one to heat. They ride skilfully and take every chance that the exciting sport allows. It was their continual block ing, riding off and racing away from the field that gave them a lead of almost three points during the most of the game. Probably It was overcon fidence that this lead meant the game that kept the Ontario four from stop ping the rally by the Boise team In the most dangerous period of the game, the last. Up to that time the match was featured with a series of scrim mages and rushes, out of which Indi vidual players on both sides took out the ball and raced towards their op ponents' goal with the field behind them only to miss the sphere on a goal drive by overriding the ball. Herbert Lemp and Harry Chapman often did this. The two teams therefore fierce ly contested every foot of ground and in the eagerness of players to gain ad vantageous positions fouls were made, penalizing the teams. Game Won in Last Period. When the eighth and last period opened the score stood 3 to 114 In favor of Ontario and hope In the breasts of enthusiasts present and there were hundreds of them who- banked the field, standing, seated and tn automo biles. Captain Cookson, referee, threw in the ball and play was on for the acnsatlonal finish. By a series of passes Ostner, Lemp, Falk and Tor rence worked through the Ontario de fense and carried the ball Into their danger zone. There Albert Chapman blocked, Edgar Chapman rode Lemp off and Harry Chapman swung on the 6all, driving It back Into Boise terri tory and rode against the field, tak ing the sphere with him. But he overrode It and Harry Falk smashed the ball back towards the center of the field. Torrence passed It along, parrlnger to Oatner, who made a clean •hot between the posts and Boise had pulled Its total one point nearer that Of Ontario. The Boise team was playing desper ately against time and quickly lined «p -In the center of the field for the throw-ln. Lemp managed to swing the ball out of the acrlmmige and with a prancing and aomewhat unruly horse carried It to Falk who swung several tlmea, missing, and than crossed k to Torrence. Ostner and Torrenc* drove the ball by short drives to wards the Ontario goal with the vis iting four pressing them hard In des peration to block. When towards the aide of the field and near the goal posts Oatner made a cross drive and shot probably one of the hardest goals aver made on the local field. The drive meant the pms for Boise. After that Boise played In defense of its coal and time was called before On tario could recover the lost (round. On# Chapman Out. Hurry Morton played with Ontario, takln( the place of one of the Chap man boya who was forced to remain on the olde tinea duo to injury. Bar rinse r played an excellent fame, con sidering his recent Injuries and was a valuable asset to the Boise team. Mor ton was penalised on a foul and Ost ner drove a safety, accountln( for the tractions. The stables of both teams ware fast, with Ontario probably havln( slightly the advantage. The range ponies used by the visitors proved to bs clever workers on the field. Baseball Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Boston .....103 46 .691 Washington 60 .597 Philadelphia .....89 60 .597 Chicago...... .....74 77 .490 Cleveland'..... .....73 77 .487 Detroit .....69 81 .460 St. Louis..... 99 .344 New York 50 99 .336 Yesterday's Games. At St. Louts— R.H.E. St. Louis 2 8 2 Cleveland 4 8 2 Batteries—Hamilton, Allison and Alexander; Blandlng and O'NetU. At Detroit— R. H. E. Detroit .....................8 18 1 Chicago 8 14 3 Batteries—Jensen, Boehler and On slow, Korcher; Clcotte, Walsh and Sul livan. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. New York 47 .682 Pittsburg...... 58 .613 Chicago 59 .604 Cincinnati..... 77 .490 Philadelphia .....72 77 .484 St .Louis 88 .417 Brooklyn...... 57 93 .380 Boston 100 .333 Yesterday's Gams*. At Chicago— R H. E. Chicago 6 H 0 Pittsburg 5 12 Batteries—Lavender, Smith and Archer, Cotter, Camnltz, Robinson and Gibson. At New York— R. H. E. New York 1 8 Philadelphia................. 2 8 1 Batteries—Ames, Wlltse and Hart ley; Seaton and Kllllfer. At Boston— First game— R- H. E. Boston 3 3 Brooklyn 3 3 1 Batteries—Tyler and Rarlden; Al len, Slack and Miller. Second game— R. H. E. Boston 7 12 2 Brooklyn 6 9 3 Batteries—Perdue, McTlgue and Rarlden; Knetzer and Erwin. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Oakland Won 105 Lost 72 Pet. .594 Los Angeles....... 101 76 .671 Vernon 98 16 .563 Portland........... 74 OU .466 San Francisco....... 78 101 .43« Sacramento »2 108 .365 Yesterday's Games. At San Francisco— R. H. E. Los Angeles 10 1 San Francisco....... 10 2 Batteries—Perrltt and Brooks; Fan ning and Schmidt. At Portland— R. H. E. Prtland 6 9 0 Oakland ....................0 4 2 Batteries—Klawltter and Fisher; Abies and Mttze. At Los Angeles— R. H. E. Sacramento .................4 10 6 Vernon ....................5 S 1 Batteries—Albert and Kreltz; Cas tleton and Brown. Avoid Sedative Cough Medicines. If you want to contribute directly to the occurrence of.capillary bronchitis and pneumonia use cough medicines that contain codin», morphine, heroin and other sedatives when you have a cough or cold. An expectorant like Chamberlain Cough Remedy la what Is needed. That cleans out the cul ture beds or breeding places for the gems of pneumonia and other germ disease*. .That Is why pneumonia nev er results from a cold when Chamber lain's Cough Remedy Is used. It hue a world aride reputation for Its cures It contains no morphine or other OS' datives. For sale by all dealers. Adv.— T Th ft 8 O 11. RALPH DE PALMA WINNER Of RAGE Classic Vanderbilt Cup Race Is Witnessed by an Im mense Crowd. Wauwatosa Courae, Wls., Oct. 3.— Ralph DePalma, driving true to the form and luck whloh he exhibited at Elgin a month ago, yesterday with a Mercedes oar, won the eighth running of the classic Vanderbilt cup automo bile race from a field of eight starters over the new Wauwatosa road course. His time was 4 hours 20 minutes 31.54 seconds for a distance of 2?9 miles 3764 feet. This was at a speed of 69 miles an hour, or five miles per hour slower than last year's Vanderbilt at Savan nah. DePalma won by 42 4-5 seconds from Hughle Hughes, driving a Mer cer special, after Teddy TetzlaK had led through the first half of the race and then had been forced to withdraw because of engine trouble. Spences Wlehart, with a Mercedes car, was third. GU Anderson, driving a Stutz, finished fourth. Only th'-ae four cork finished. Ralph Mulford was eliminated early In the race by a broken magneto Tetzlaft went out, after he bad acted as pacemaker for the first 150 miles, because of breaking the bearings In the driving shaft of his Flat car. GU Anderson, driving a Stutz, and Harry Nelson, with a Tozler car, ap parentiy never had a chance to win. TetzlalT furnished the feature of the first portion of the race, averaging speed of 75 miles an hour for repeated laps. He drove the fastest lap of the day. 6 minutes 16 seconds for the 7.88 miles course. A crowd estimated at more than 60, 000 people saw the race, which was run without serious accident. In addition to the costly Vanderbt.lt trophy, DePalma won 33000 in cash from the promoters o] the race meet ing, and a large sum from the manu facturers of accessories. Hughes, for winning second position, made $2000 and manufacturers' prizes. Wlshart took 31000 as his end of tho purse and GU Anderson took $500 as fourth money. 1 UPSET STOMACH AND INDIGESTION Heartburn, Gas, Sourness or Dyspepsia Ended in Five Minutes With "Pape's Diapepsin." Time It) In flvp minutes all stom ach distress will go. No Indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dlXslness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Dtapepaln Is noted for Its speed In regulating upset stomachs. It Is the surest, quickest and most cer tain remedy In the whole world and besides It Is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear—they know now It Is needless to have a bad stomach. Please, for your sake, get a large 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from eny drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being mleerablo —Ilfs Is too short—you ere not here long, ao make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and digest It; enjoy It, without dread of rebellion In the Stomach. Diapepsin belongs In your home any way. It should b* kept liandy, should one of the family eat something which doesn't agree with them or in case of an attack of Indigestion, dyspep eta, gastritis or stomach derangement at daytime or during the night It Is there to give the quickest, surest re- lief known. Adv. i If y*ur watah does net run right, let «a repair It. Yeu will be satisfied. CON W. HEME, Jeweler. Adv. Engineers .....3 0 Idaho Traction .....5 1 Pirates 1 Banker* .....3 3 All-Stars........ .....2 4 State Seals 2 Barbers.......... 2 Abe Martins...... ......0 6 ALL STARS BEAT TEAM OF BANKERS Hester Bowls in 200 Class —Stars Take Two Out of Three. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost Pet. 1.000 .833 .833 .600 .333 .333 .333 .000 The AU -Stars came back last night and won In the bowling tournament match at Recreation alleys. They de feated the Bankers by taking two of the three games of the series Hester of the Bankers was the high score man with 210. He tied with Gove for the high score average of 179. The change artists were not in the form that had been expected. They were unable to pull up to the high bowling of the (Stars who played a persistant article of the sport. Ths score: All-Stars. 1st 2d 3rd Game Gam i Game Hyde..... 158 176 Gove...... 185 193 Allsop ........148 183 171 Harvey 167 146 McKinley 123 184 Totals .........771 Bankers, 816 870 1st 2d 3rd Game Gams Game Wyman. J. .........150 167 137 Jackson 145 183 Wyman, F. .........157 148 149 Hester 148 169 Charles 163 192

Totals 771 840 If your watch passes through our re pair department and does not give sat. isfaetion we will give a new move ment in exchange. CON W. HESSE, Jeweler. Adv.

a Pompeii of Central America. Frank G. Carpenter visits the ruins of Cartago and tells of the earthquake» which destroyed It. It Is now a tin town but It was a city of palaces. Bee next Sunday's Capital News. •asses s s s s The biggest business getters, Capital News Class Ade. They buy, sell or trade anything worth advertising.

i e HARD TIMES DANCE Friday Eve, Oct. 4 Prizes for Most Poverty Looking Make Up. WHITE CITY PARK WHAT COAL 9 Why, the ''King" and "Peaeeok," of Coursa. SOLD 8Y Union fad feed Co. 111 So. 10th, Opposite Y. M. C. A. try Supplies, Mill Feed. Hay, Grain. Grain Bags and Twine. éÿ&m In white striped Madras. 2 for 25c Claatt, Peabody te Co, Mekete MIXED TEAM FROM PAYETTE IS COMING Coach Worthwlne has details ranged for the football match to be played off at Cody park next Saturday afternoon when the Boise high school team meets a mixed aggregation gridiron stars from Payette. The match will give fans some line on the kind of material that goes to make up the Boise team this year. While green, Fine Picture Framing The Best at the Lowest. D. T. BROUN The Purity Dairy Company At 919 Bannock Sells bottled milk with out germs. PHONE 700 Announcement of Change of Name Please take notice that the name of the Idaho Coal Commission Co. has been changed to IDAHO COAL SEED CO. We take this opportunity to call attention to our increased facilities for handling this line of business Our specialties: COAL. SEEDS. GRAIN We also carry a full line of— STOCK FOODS. POULTRY FOODS AND SUPPLIES FERTILIZERS. Prompt Deliveries. Telephone 31 IDAHO COAL SEED CO. A. L. LEE, Mgr. Cor. 8th and Grove 8ta. "One Block South ef the Overland Corner." THE THING THAT COUNTS in the matter of your coal supply is not so much the price the dealer names you when you make your contract as it is THE AMOUNT OF REAL MONEY you are compelled to pay to run your furnace for the sea son. You will find that your fuel expense will be material ly reduced if you use Kemmerer Number Five for your fur nace and Gunn-Quealy nut for your range. We are exclusive agents. Citizens Coal Company PHONE IE Ilf-114 EO. NINTH ET. the players have worked overtime to get Into shape and learn the principles of the game and they have shown more or less merit at the college sport. The official schedule of the Inter scliolastlc Football league has been re vised for the season and as It now stands Is as follows: October 19—Nampa at Boise; Welser at Caldwell. October 26—Boise at Caldwell; Pay ette at Welser. November 2—Caldwell at Payette; Welser at Ngmpa. November 8—Payette at Boise; Cald well at Nampa. November 16—Nampa at Payette; Boise at Weiser. SCHREIBER SIDENFADEN

UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Finest Undertaking Establish ment and Funeral Chapel in the State. Private Ambulance. 609-611 Bannook St. Phene 130 The Choicest Best Wines and Liquors FOR FAMILY TRADE is the kind you get at our store. Send in your next order. DAN BROWN CO. 714 MAIN ST. We deliver to any part of the city. —Sneezing? There's no need of it. Sniff a littlo Kon-^^M (Sou k, tho original and pcnulno Catarrhal Jelly up the noetrils. Its Boot blag, healing prop* •rttee quickly relievo you. Hast thing for^B hay fever, coMs, catarrh, aoro throat, catarrhal headache, dcafncpp, etc. Hold only lafifteand Me eanttary tubes, by ",000druggltte.Saraplo free. KONDOM Mm. CO« Mataaapafls, Mm. LONDON'S f* CATARRHAL 1 tJLm. JELLY Pinney Theatre 2 Nights, Starting FRIDAY, OCT. 4 The Jos. E. Howard Amusement Co. Presents JOSEPH HOWARD In the Big Musical Comedy The GODDESS LIBERTY With Mabel Crane Seats on Sale Tuesday Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50c PIONEER TENT fit AWNING CO. Hay Stack Covers j Horse Clothing of all kinds. Pioneer Fruit Picking Bags Factory and Stdesroom 522-524 Mam St. Comer 6th and Main L OUR ELECTRIC WORK is just as good as experi enced workmen can possi bly do it. Our work passes the closest investigation; it passes all the require ments of the building in spector and it pleases you and satisfies us. Let us figure on your next work. BRKGBMIflMOTONGO Electric Supply House. Eighth St. Opp. P. Ö. —Stocks and Bonds See our Ad on the Classified Page today, under "Steaks and Benda." T. J. 8 wettham Co. up* Main. Ind. Phene 211-J,

Page 10

emu mm TO LOCAL MARKETS Four Carloads From Owyhee County Make Receipts Larger Than Usual. Market Conditions. Cattle easier. Mutton receipts good. Quinces now on sale. Apples very plentiful. Eggs continue scarce. Ranch butter receipts light. o s a s s o Four cars of fine range cattle from Owyhee county were sold on the mar ket yesterday and a scattering number from local points, making the ceipts heavier than for several weeks A considerable number of sheep were sold today, two cars being received In one consignment. Quinces of fine quality are on the market and are proving good sellers. Apples are very plentiful and only the first of the fall crop are being brought Into the mar ket. Fresh eggs continue scarce and ranch butter Is slow, not nearly enough for the demand being brought Into the market. Following are the prevailing prices: Wholesale Markets. Vegetables—(Corrected daily by the Capital Brokerage and Commission company)—Lettuce, 10c per pound cabbage, 86c @$1 per cwt potatoes to $1 per cwt.; beets, $1.25@i.50 per cwt.; turnips, $1.25 per cwt.; tomatoes 2c per pound; onions, g 1 (tp 1.^5 per cwt, Local fruits—(Corrected dally by the Falk grocery)—Apples, 60c per box peaches, 40(tj>45c per crate; plums. Hie per pound; cantaloupe, 81 per crate; watermelons, lc per pound; pears, ®$1 per box; prunes, l(ic per pound. Eggs, honey and ranch butter— Fresh ranch eggs, per case, $8; honey, per case, 82.40; ranch butter, tic per pound. Dairy produce—(Corrected dally by the Jensen Creamery Co.)—Creamery butter, solid pack, 23c; prints, extra; cream, per gallon, |1; milk, per gal Ion, 20c; per hundred pounds, 81.TO; butter fat, 33c per pound. Livestock—(Corrected dally by the Boise Butcher company)—Cows, 24. (do cwt.; steers, 24.75t&'O.Z.O: fat hogs $7®7.50 cwt.; medium, $6.75@7 cwt stock hogs, $506.50 cwt.; wethers, $3® C.Ô0 cwt.; spring lambs, $2.50@3 per head; hens, 9©10r; spring chick ens, $304 per dozen; turkeys, 16c per pound live weight; geese 8c per pound live weight; ducks, 9c live weight, 12tic per pound dressed; breakfast bacon, 17c; ham, 17c; lard, tierce base, 12c per pound. Hay and grain—(Corrected dally by the Central Commission company) Alfalfa. $809 per ton, baled; loose, $7© 8.50; loose timothy, $10@12; baled, til @12; clover, baled, $10011 per ton wheat, tl. 10® 1.20 per cwt.; oats, $1.05 @1.10 per cwt. Retail Mai kets. (Corrected daily by \V. J. Campbell Son) New potatoes, per cwt., $125; celery, 6 and 10c bunch; cauliflower, 10c per pound; leaf lettuce, 10c per lb.; green peppers, 15®20c per dozen; cucumbers, Be each; spinach, 10c pound; egg plant, 10c each; winter radishes, 6c bunch; radishes, 2 bunches for 5c; new onions, 2 bunches for 5c; new turnips, 6c per bunch; new beets, 6c per bunch, new carrots, 6c per bunch cabbage, 2c per pound; sweet potatoes, 5c per pound; golden wax beans, 3 pounds for 25c; creen beans, 3 pounds for 25c; onions, Sc per pound; green corn, 26c per doz en; pumpkins, 2c per pound; squash, 2c per pound; rutabaga turnips, 3c per pound. Local fruits—Apples, 76c; cantaloupe, tl.35 crate; watermelons, 114c pound; peaches, 20 0 25c per basket, 85 c crate; tomatoes, 2%c In canning lots; green tomatoes, 2c per pound; pears, 15 7.75; calves, $4.75®8.75; bulls, stags, etc., $4®5.35. Hogs—Receipts, 5600; market steady. Heavy, $8.3008.50; mixed. $8.40@8.50; light, $S.45@8.55; pigs, $6@8; bulk of sales, $8 40® 8.50. Sheep—Receipts. 62,000; market, slow, shade lower. Yearlings, $4.85 5.30; wethers, $3.60@4.20; ewes, $3®3.85; lambs, $6®6.76. Portland, Oct. 3.—Cattle—Steers, prime, $6.75© 7; good to choice. $6.25 75; common to fair, $5.50®6; cows, top, $6©6.25; fair to good, $4.50® 5.50; calves, best. $708.50; heavy, $6 6.50; bulls, $3.504; fair to good, $2.76@3.25; yearlings, $4®4.60; lamhs, best, $5.50®6; com mon, $406. Hogs—Best, $8.5008.60; common to good, $7.25® 8. Portland Grain and Hay. Portland, Oct. 3 .—Wheat—Track prices: New—Club, 77®78c; blue stem, 80®81c; fortyfold, 78c; red Rus sian, 76c; valley, 78c. Flour—Patents, $4.30; straight, $3 70 3.90; exports, $3.60® 3.70; valley, $4 30; graham, $4.30; whole wheat, $4.40. Hay—Track prices: Eastern Oregon timothy, $16®17; alfalfa, $12@13; grain hay, $10®ll; clover. $10@11. Oats—Spot, $26@27; futures, $24® 25 per ton. Barley—Brewing, $28®29; feed, $24 ®25 per ton. Millstuffs—Bran, $21® 22 per ton; middlings, $29030; shorts, $23®24; rolled barley, $28. Kansas City Hay Market. Kansas City, Oct. 3.—Prices for timothy and prairie hay were quoted down 50 cents to $1 a ton, owing to liberal receipts. Alfalfa brought firm prices. Receipts Included 124 cars of prairie, 10 cars of timothy, 4 cars of lover mixed, 10 cars of alfalfa, 2 cars of straw, 160 cars In all, compared with 82 cars a week ago and 143 cars a ear ago. Quotations follow: Prairie, choice, $12012.50; No. 1, $10.50011.50; No. 2. $9010; No. 3, 6.500 8.50. Lowland prnlrle. No. 1. $607; No. 2, $4.5006.50. Timothy, choice, $13013.50; No. 1, $110 12.50; No. 2, $8.500 11. No 3, $5.5008. Clover, mixed, choice, $12.50 013; No. 1 $11012; No. 2, $9010.60; No. 3 $6 08.50. Clover, choice, $11® 1.50: No. 1 $9 5010.50; No. 2, $709. Alfalfa, choice, $15.50016; No. 1, $140 No. 2, $12.500 13.50; No. 3, $90) Straw, $606.50. Packing hav, $5 j @6. Chicago Grain and Provision*. Chicago, Oct. 3.—Wheat—December, 9074091c; May, #6%c. Corn—December, 6244c; May, 5244 52'4c. Oats—December, 31 7 4@32c; May, 34%c. Pork January, $18.8744; May. 18.4 7 44 Lard—January, $10.75; May, $10 30. Ribs—October, $10.70; January, $10.05. Metal Quotation!. New York, Oct. 3.—Bar silver, 6444c. Copper—Lake, $17.6 2 44 @17.876. I-cad—$5.10, bid. Spelter—$7.5007.75. San 64 44 c. Francisco, Oct. 8.—Bar silver, Monay Market. New York, Oct. 3.—Prime mercan tile paper, 544 to 6 per cent. Sterling exchange, firm, with actual business In bankers' bills at $4.8225 for 60-day bill* and at $4.8460 for demand. Com mercial bills, $4.8150. Money on call, strong, 506 per cent; ruling rate, 6 per cent bid, 644 per cent; offered, 6% per rent. Time loans, firm; 60 and 90 days, 6%®« per cent; six j has fallen over an area extending from Missouri to Wisconsin and at a few stations In the extreme southwest and extreme southeast. Warmer weather prevails In the eastern and central states and in parts of the northwest, while lit Nebraska, South Dakota and Wyoming It is much cooler. Fair weather may be expected to continue In Blse and Its vicinity tonight and Fri day. LOWEST TEMPERATURE ELSE WHERE—Boston, 48; Buffalo. 567 Chi-j months, 64405% per cent. Wool Markets. St. Louis, Oct. 3.—Wool—Steady. Territory and western mediums. 210 25c; fine mediums, 18®20c; fine, 13 ®)17c. London, Oct. 3 .—The wool sales were continued yesterday with offerings of 14,088 hales principally eross-breds. The tone of the sales was strong. American buyers purchased medium fine wools. Good merinos sold 5 to 7'4 per cent higher than the July series. Butter, Eggs and Cheese. Chicago, Oct. 3.—Butter—Steady. Creameries, 23030c; dairies. 2344028c. Eggs -Steady. Receipts, 5728 cases; at mark, cases included, 19@20c; or dinary firsts, 21c; firsts, 23c. Cheese—Firm. Daisies, 17%@17V4e; twins, 16%©17e: young Americas, 17%c; longhorns, 1744c. Potatoes, weak. Receipts, 90 cars. Michigan, 53055c; Minnesota, 50® 53c; Wisconsin, 50®55c. Sugar and New York, Oct. teaily. Muscovado, entrlfugal, .96 test, 19 test, $3.4: Coffee—No steady $14.03. Coffee. 3.—Sugar—Raw, .89 test, $3.67; $4.17; molasses, eflned, easy. Rio, $14.75; futures, December, $13.92, March, Cotton Market. New York, Oct. 3.—Cotton—Spot closed quiet. Middling upland, $11.25; middling gulf, $11.50; sales, none. GOOD ÏXHÎB1ÎSAÏ LINCOLN COUNTY FAIR The Lincoln county fair this year Is one of the host, the largest and the most successful held In the southern part of the state in the belief of Fred Floed, private secretary to Governor Hawley, who returned yesterday from Shoshone, where he spoke before those j in attendance, expressing the regret! of the governor for being unable to attend due to the fact important state duties kept him here. "The fair is being held in tents just near tiie bnundnrv lines of the town of Young Mothe No young woman, in the joy of coming motherhood, should neglect to prepare her system for the physi cal ordeal she is to undergo. The health of both herself and the coming child depends largely upon the cere she bestows upon herself during the waiting months. Mother's Friend prepares the expectant mother's sys tem for the coming event, and Its uso makes her comfortable during all the term. It works with and for nature, and by gradually expanding all tis sues, muscles and tendons, involved» and keeping the breasts in good con dition, brings the woman to the crisis In splendid physical condition. The baby, too, is more apt to'be perfect anti strong where the mother has thus prepared herself for nature's supreme function. No better advjce could be given a young expectant mother thaa that she use Mother's Friend; it is a medicine that baa proven its value in thousands of S lrHEHfS ■III rieNd cases. Mother's Friend is sold at drug «tore a. Write for free book for expect ant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many sue* gestions of a helpful nature. HMOniLD MGULATOft C0„ AtfaaOa. Ce. rago, 63; Denver, 42; Des Moinei, 56; Duluth, 50; Galveston, 70; Hatteras, 64; Havre, 44; Helena, 40; Huron, 44; Jacksonville, 70; Kansas City, 60; Knoxville, 48; L-wiston, 40;; Louis ville, 50; Memphis, 62; Montreal, 46; New Orleans, 68; New York. 48; North Platte, 40; Oklahoma, £6; Phoenix, 64; Pittsburg, 46: Pocatello, 38; Portland, 40; St. Louis, 66; St. Paul, 52; Salt Cake, 48; San Francisco, 56; Seattle, Spokane, 38; Toledo, 48; Winnipeg. 44; Washington, 48 Shoshone and is an excellent one," stated Mr, Floed. "1 saw some of the finest potatoes on exhibition there that were ev'r grown out of doors. They certainly were uniform In size, clean and large. The other exhibits are Just as good and the entire fair Is above the average. "Governor Hawley was unable to at tend the fair and I went to Shoshone to express Ills regrets. Victor Johnson delivered the principal ad dress. The meeting was presided over by Harlan D. Heist." Subscribe for the Capital Newt.

In Land of Earthquakes. Costa Rlea Is having some of the great earthquakes of his tory. In 1910 several large cilles were destroyed and this year the mountains are again In con vulsions. A look at the ruins of Cartago where one thousand lives werq lost. Strange scenes of the earthquake as described by eye witnesses. A graphic de scription of one of the most ter rible disasters of history. See Frank G. Carpenter's letter of next Sunday. LEGAL NOTICE. j (Seal) My J1916. Statement of Ownership, Management, Circulation, Ctc., Of The Capital News, published daily at Boise. Idaho, required by the Act of August 3, 1912. Editor and Managing Editor, Chas. O. Broxon, of Boise, Ida ho. Business and General Manager, R. S. Sheridan, Boise, Idaho. Publisher, The Capital News Pul»., Co., Ltd., a corporation, Boise, Idaho. Owner of more than one per cent of the stock, R. S. Sheridan, Bois-', Idaho. Bond holder, R. K. Sheridan, Boise. Idaho. Average number of copies of eac.i 'ssue (if this publication sold or distributed through the malls or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date of this statement, 9224. R. S. SHERIDAN. Sworn to and subscribed before me this First day of October, 1912. WILLIAM G. MESSERSMITH, Notuiy Public. ornmission expires March 21. 03 LEGAL NOTICE. Notice. To Idaho Motor Car Company Stock holders: The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Idaho Motor Car Com pany, Limited, will be held at the of fice and garage of the said Company, at 114 South Eleventh Street Boise, Idaho, Ht 8 o'eloek, p, n». on the 23rd day of October, 1912, for the purpose of electing directors, and for the trails, action of such other business as may be brought before said meeting. M V. SCULLY, Secy. By MARTIN CAMERON, Attorneys for the Idaho Motor Car Company. Adv. 0-15 LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Of Tima Appointed for Proving Will, Etc. In the Probate Court of the County of Ada, State of Idaho. In the mat ter of the eetate of George B. Smith, deceased. Pursuant to an order of said Court, made on the 1st day of October. 1912, notice Is hereby given that Saturday, the 12th day of October, 1912, at 19 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the Court Room of said Court, at the Courthouse. In the County of Ada, has been ap pointed aa the time and place for proving the will of said George B. Smith, deceased, and for hearing the application of George S. Smit|, for the Issuance to him of letters testamen tary when and where any person In terested may appear and contest the same. Dated October 1st. 1912. WM. C. DUNBAR. 0-11 Clerk. Business and Professional Directory ATTORNEYS. c. h. Edwards, yates bldg. a F. NEAL, 305-308 SONNA BLK. GUSTAVE KRUEGER, UO N. TENTH. FRAWLEY lng. A BLOCK—ldabo J. Nat Hudson, Lawyer, 341-2 Sonna Bid land Bldg. 10 Idaho Bldg. HUGH E. M'ELROY, AT Suite 609 Empire Building. SMEAD. ELLIOTT L yers, 611-12 Overland RICHARDS HAUA, fifth floor, Idaho Hldg Thomas c coffin »une 017 laaiiu uiug. NORMAN M. RUICK, 515-516-517 Overland 14Ik. western slates, 626 lduho Bldg. CLAUDE W. GIBSON. GENE law practice, 205-207 Kode Bldg. MAURICE suite 624 M. MYERS, L Overland Bldg.. If years practice 1.. CHAS. E. WINSTEAD, WYMAN WYMAN ATTORNEY 206-208 Boise City National Bank. PAUL PIZEY, 304-306 Nat. Bank Bldg. Abatr t. F. GRIFFITH Overland Bldg. law, room 363 Sonna Bldg. Bldg., Boise, Idaho. J. R. GOOD. Good Sc Vaughn, aellors at law. Idaho Bldg. B. T. SCHREIBER, BOGART HASBRO UCK—ATT. m. Tamarack 8:20 a. m 5:36p.m. Woodland 8:28 a. m. 6:24 p. m. Evergreen 8:35 a. m. 5 12 p. m. Glendale 8:46 a. m. 5:02 p. m. .Hot Springs 8:55 a. m. 4:52 p. m. Fruit valu 9:03 a. m. 4:44 p. m. ...Mill Creek.. 9:10 a. m 4 35 p. m.. Council 9:25 a. m. 4:26 p. m. Vista 9: 30 a. 3». 4:04 p. m.. Goodrich 9:54 a. in 3:41 p. m.. Cambridge ,10:18 a. m. 3:18 p. m. Midvale 10; 41 a. m. 3:03 p. m. Diamond .10:58 a. m. 2:50 p. m. Barton .11 :08 a. tn. 2: 38 p. m. Concrete 11:20 a. m 2:34 p. m.. Catrock .11:25 a. m. 2:25 p. m. Crane..... .11:34 a. m. 1 2:13 p. m. Vulcan 11:44 a. m i 2:00 p. m. Rebecca 11:65 a. m 1:47 p. m. 'Welser .12:07 p. hi 1:45 p. in. ••Welser .12:10 p. in •Thirl Street Station. ••Union Station. Leave. Station. 3:10p.m.. Welser O. S. L...10: 3: 32 p. m.....Payette 9:25 a. ill 3:52 p. m..... Ontario 9:05 a. 5:15p. m......Caldwell.....8; 13 a. 6:35 p. m..... Nampa 7:55 a. 6:30 p m Ar...Boise Lv. 7: OU a. m. Stage connections at Camhrldi Heuth and Indian Valley, Idaho; connections at Council for Seven District; stage connections at Meadows for Payette Lakes, Lardo, McCall, Long Valley, Round Valley. Salmon River, Pollock, Goff. G ville. Resort, Warrens and points IDAHO NORTHERN RAILWAY. Taking effect 12:06 a. m. Sunday. April 14. 1912. Dally except »unday Northward Station» Southward Leave. Arrive. Train 3. Train 4. 12:00 m.... Murphy 11:30 a. m. 12 2 C p. m.. River 8lde 11:10a. m. 12:30 p. m.. Warrens 11:00 a m 12:45 p. m.. Hanna 10:45 a. m. .oo p. m.. Bowmont 10:30 a m 1:25 p. m.. Mill Spur 10:05 a m 1 30 p. m.. Nampa 10:00a m. Train 6. Train 1. 2:00 p m.. Nampa 6:20 p. m. 2:05 p. m.. .Idaho N. Jet... 6:15 p. m. 2:13 p. m... Madden* Spur 6:02 p. m. 3:25 p. m.. 4:65 p. ax 2:60 p. m.. Summit 4:30 p. m. 3:06 p. m.. Bramwell 4:15 p. m. 3:20 p. m.. Emmett 4:00 p. m. Train 1. Train 2. 00 a. m.. Nampa 9:50 a m 7:05 a. rn.. .Idaho N. Jet... :46a. m. 7:17 a. m... Maddens Spur 9:33 a. m 7:25 a. m.. Middleton 9:25 a. m. 7:50a. m.. Summit 9:00a m. 8:05a. m.. Bramwell 8:46 a. ta 8:10 a. m.. Emmett 2:10a m. AUCTIONEER. C. C. TOBIAS, MERIDIAN. FO| dates phone 549 at my expense. ARCHITECTS. N'lSBET A 1 ARADICE, ARCHI tects, 001-004 Empire Bldg., Boise, tf WAYLAKD A FENNELL, ARCHI tecta Suite 024 Idaho Bldg tf TOURTELLOTTE A HUMMEL ARCHITECTS. Office on 2d floor Overland Bldg., Boise. ACCOUNTANT. BOISE AUDIT CO., O. VAN DEUSEN, Box 1143; Bell 432; expert account ant, scientific systématiser; 009 Ida ho building. tf ASSAYERS. j BOISE 1 LABORATORIES CO., C. W Harklson, assayer and chemist. 227 j S. 10th. tf BOISE CHEMICAL INSTITUTE. ussayers, chemists, m stallurgists. A G. Van Eman, prop., 9U7 Idaho St. tf j BAND INSTRUMENTS. baKOksI 1 AiVu MUST CU-wl'LKTE stock In the state. Write for cata logue and prices. Ellers Music House, Boise. tf CHIROPRACTORS. A. E. LIND. L\ C., 603 OVERLAND Bldg. Hours IU-12; 1-6. ind. 1708. tt CARPET CLEANING. "DOHA'S** way gave* every way! Best! Suction way! Phones Dt>4. tf CONSULTING HORTICULTURIST. J. F. 1.1 J TOOK, 1908 N. 8th St. Phone 1134-YV. tf CHINESE PHYSICIANS. DK. GKL LOOK, CiiLNLüL DOCTOR. 70 Ï Idaho street. tf DH. C. K. All FONG. 210 N. 7TH; 46 years in Idaho. Box 183, Boise, Ida. DR. CHIN MAN BUI. Chinese Physi cian. Treats all kinds of chronic dis eases. 711 Idaho SL tf DRESSMAKING. MADAM CAREY, 710 WASHINGTON ST. tf DANCING SCHOOL. MRS. C. O. BREACH. TEACHER OF dancing, ball room especially; teach ers' course and special work for children. Call room 14, 1. u. O. F. Bldg. tf 7 Over El Leave. m. a.m. m m. m. m. m. m. m m. 3». in m. m. m. tn. m m. m. 1 m i m hi in ill m. 4. m. m. m m. m m m. 1. m. m. m. ax m. m. m. 2. m m. m m. m. ta m. DETECTIVE AGENCY. lN'MEK-MOUNTAlN DETECTIVE Agency. Prompt, reliable. conUdcn tial. Secret service In all Its branches. Investigations and collec tions made through our agency In any part of the world. Call Bell 2412-W. Address P. O. Box 906 Boise Idaho. DENTIST. DR. IL. B. CAUPjLiMhaK, -JhJNTlBT. 212 ii'aho Bldg. Beil 413. tf Ë*E, EAR AND THROAT. in\. i.. vVA Uiii'JLu BOECK—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat; 313 N. 8th St. tf DR. A. L. HEINE, EYE. EAR. NGSE and thi'oaL 417 Overland. if DU. ED E. 7V1AXEY, OCULIST AND Aurist, 204-6 Idaho Bldg. tf DR R. L. NO cl HSE, EY.7. EAR, NOSE and throat, 406-7 Overland Blk. tr DR. BRANDT. EAR NOSE AND throat, 2U7-9 Overland Bldg. tf DR. C. R. HUDGEL, PRACTICE LIM ited to the eye. 6Û7-S0D Overland. tf EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. BOISE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE— Help supplied on short notice. 227 South 10th St. Phone 1478-W. tr WIDE-AWAKE EMPLOYMENT OF tice, fanner:», noieis and contractors. Any kind of help you want. 2UG So. Tenth iSt. Bell 32&-W. tf EVERYTHING IN MUSIC. FiAiNUB, »mGAAö, YU'ïliULAd, Ed- j disoii H, records, iolins, mandolins, J guitars, string and band instruments., Supplies foi* all instruments, teach- j era' suplles. Write or call Sampson Music Co., 815 Main St. tf INSURANCE. i .SEE P. M. DAVIS FOR FIRE 1NSUR ance; your patronage solicited. tf SEE WILSON-SMITH, 1007 MAIN St. Fire Insurance in best Foreijpi i and Domestic Companies. JOBBERS WHOLESALERS j BOISE GAS LIGHT CO.—GAB FOR lighting, heating and cooking; gen uine gus coke for fuel; 211 No. Tenth St.. Bolae. tf JOB PRINTING. JOB PRINTING—BEST EQUIPPED plant In tb* state for all kinds of job printing. Legal blanks a specialty. Capital News Publishing Company. 717 Idaho SL tf LUMBER YARDS. W. H. H1DENBAUGH DEALER IN native lumber, Oregon shingles and flooring, doors, windows, mouldings and building materials. Main and Fourth street» It MAPS. INTER MT. MAP CO. 60- OVEKL'D. tf MESSENGER. r ___ j CALL PHONE 28 OR 35 MONEY TO LOAN. tf tf tf tf A tf tf tt tf tf tf 46 tf tf F. tf W. SCOTT NEAL, farm loan man. SHERMAN G. KING. 14 Falk Bldg. U money to loan—m. l. phetp* Co., 526 Overland. 0-14

:ONKY TO LOAN ON CHATTELS. E 1« Clark, Sonna BMg. tl pAN or borrow your money through C. Cook. 921 Bannock. tf I LOAN—Mor.ey, or I can loan your oney. Colvin, Merino Blk. tf LOAN'S—Idaho Title A Trust Co. C. B, Cox e, Manager, 826 Main. tf MONEY TO LOAN at 8 ;>or cent. W. D McBeynolds, Id aho B .tiding. tf TO LOAN—$500, $800, $1;G0, $2000. Wm. Mihsersmlth, 710 Idnno st. tl 7 I Harvey* Luebben. 12 Merino blk. tf FARM AND CITY LOANS—Quick service; ^est rates. BRUCE FULD Falk Bldg, tf LOAN TRUST CO. nursery stock. JN COMMERCIAL QUANTITY. RE J* F, Littooy, Box 1408. tf OPTOMETRISTS. BOISE OPTICAL COMPANY Successors to IDAN-HA OPTICAL COMPANY. 1003 Main Street Boise, Idaho. OSTEOPATHS. D Ç' U MORRIS, OSTEOPATH. 531-3-4 Empire Bldg. Buise. tf DR. MAXWELL, LADY OSTEO path. 304 Idaho Bldg Bell 1676. DR. CHAS. W. KINGSBURY, ROOM 405 Idaho Bldg. Buth Phov.es. tf DR. S. path. P- K1GHTENOUR. OSTEO Rooin s 409-11 Empire Bldg, tf DR. WALTER S. KINGSbTrY,"I daho Trust Bldg., Cor. 10th and Main. tf Phone 337. OPTICIANS. premizes, 908 Main SL Globe Optical Co. Eyes ex amined. Fac tory on the tl STEETLE-SIMMONS OPTICAL PAR. lors, glasses fitted without drugs; all kinds of optical repairs. 202-3 Son na. tf RECTAL SPECIALIST. DU, O. F t RAUtcE K. 257 SONNA Bldg. SHEET MUSIC. LARGEST STUCK OF CLASSICAL, popular and standard sheet music. Liters Music House, Boise. tf SECOND-HAND GOODS. one double oven Majestic steel lange, cost $150, will sell for $90. One $18 heater trill sell for $8.00. Ulher heaters, $5 to $8. HERFURTH NICHOLS, 809 Bannock St. 025 SOCIETIES. M. W. A. MEETS AT MOOSE HALE Sixth and Idaho Sts. t LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE MEETS every Tuesday night at 8 o'clock In Moose hall, corner jf Sixth and Idaho streets. t j WOODMEN OF THE WORLD MEET second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at 1. o. O. hall. 9th and Idaho Sts. J. J. McCue, Clerk. tf IVAN HOE LODGE NO. 3. K. 05' P.— Meets every Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock at K. P. hall, 712 $4 Idaho St. W. F. Dolan, K. of R_ M s. _ tf EL KORAH TEMPLE, A. A. O. N. M S., stated meetings held In Masonic hall, second Wednesday each month at 7:30 p. in. Chat. O. Nelson, Re corder. THE BROTHERHOOD OF~AMBkV. an Yeomen meet the second and fourth Thursdays a'. Odd Fellows Temple, 9th and Idaho Sts. j Clayton, Foreman. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEET the first and third Tuesdays of each month at I. O. O. F. hall, 9th and Ida ho Sts. Visiting Knights are Invited to attend. John Regan. Grand Knight. u BOISE LODGE No. 2, A. F. (a A. M. meets every Tues day at 7:30 p m In Maaonle Hall. Visitors welcome. CHAS. O. NELSON, ____Secretary. Regular meeting» held at Elks' hall. Sev enth and Idaho, every Wednesday of each month at 3 p. m. Visiting brothers are cordially la vited to attend. CHARLES 8 RATHBUN. t R. nar. tf and Idaho. Dr. 5'. YV. Rising, Prop, tl esst«

Andrew Carnegie'e Peace Palae» This cost one hundred thou sand dollars and It took about two years to build. An earth quake destroyed It In two min utes. How It looks today. See Frank G. Carpenter's letter in next Sunday's Capital News.

Page 11

'BargainfFinders 1 Are People Who Get the Moat Evening Capital News Published Every Afternoon und Sunday Morning at Boise, Idaho, by THE CAPITAL. NEWS PUBLISHING CO., LIMITED._ TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Dally an, Sunday by mall One year .......................*S-XX Six months...................... •■00 Three months 1.60, One month Dallv without Sunday by mall ou 6 uauv WUUUUl OUIIUUJ. UJ year »6 0* months ...............-,.....}-r ie monthB One felx Three one mon'T Sunday only by mall One year bix months............. It 1 .ho Capital News In Advance no year lx months $*00 rimi. foo Weekly The Capital News Is kept on alle the following places: É tlantlc City. N. L— Thos. Levin aker City. Ore.—W. A. Baird, oston. ••'SB.— Eagle News Co Ci '.dwell, Ida.—Caldwell Phamacy. Council. Ida.— J. I. Lorton. Denvir. Colo.—Dvelron ft Bush _ Detroit. Mich.—Metropolitan hews Co. office 27 Lafayette Ava Emin-tt. Ida.— K. J. Rees. Emmett. Ida.—L W. Ioglesorg. Fort Wo.'tl.. Tex.—Uttz Bros Halle«, Ida.— J. W. Fuld. B O. Newe Haruuil. Conn.—The Hartford News Co.. 722 Main St. Hot Lake, urc.—Hot Lake Sanitarium. Hot hpriiiKs. Ark.—Fort Pitts News Stand. _ _ Idaho Falls. Ida.—Buffman Close Co. Indianapolis, Ind.— Yoma News Co. cor. 111. and Market Str. Jarbldite. Nev.—W A. brake. Kansas City. Mo.—Yo.na New* Co.. 818 Wall SC Kin« lliil. Ida.—Lida A. Smith. Post Oifiee. ^Los Angeles. Cal.—Kemp News Agency. Eos AnKoles, I.—The News Shop. 6th at Broadway. _ Los Anueles, Cal.—loma News Co. Meridian. Ida.—Rice's Pharmacy. Meridian. Ida.—J. 0. McIntosh. Minneapolis. Minn.—World News Co. Mountain Home. Ida —Joseuli Binder. Nampa. Ida.—Post Office ISewi Stand. Ontario, ore.—C. L Fiser. On Trains in Idaho—Cray News Co. J ayettc. Ida.—Fust Otfiee News Stand. Ticatdlo. Ida.— Book store Pharmacy, "upnauelphia. Pa.—Gordon C. Law. Broad St. Station. _ Phil! Je.ahia. Pa.—Quaker News Co.. 622 N. ti. Portland. Ore.—B .wman Nows Co. Rupert. Ida —Rupert Pharmacy. Stattle. Wasli —W. O. Whitney. Shoshone. Ida.—J. Hill. _ tSpokaue. Wash.-—Jameson News Co. Stockton. Cai.— W. D. Miller. Twin Falls. Ida.—M. O. Craigmyle. Vancouver. B. C.—Wide World News Co. Weiser. Ida.— Welser News Stand Fierai notie ob.tuarles and cards tf thanks will be chanted for at the rate 1 1 ten cents per line_______ POST AGE ON DROP LETTERS IS TVII CENTS—At all postotflees where there are city carriers two cents post a«e is required on ail letters. All an swers to aos. whether mulled In Boise cr outside. Köln« IhrouKli the postotltce mould nave a twu-cent stamp attached —one cent is not sufficient. _ WANTED. WANTED—Clean, white rags; Capi tal Newa office. tf WANTED—Work; call 1306 Jefferson, before 3 p. in. O-Sc AlNTED—L awns to care for and leaves to rake. Phone 663-W. 0-13 WANTED—Furniture to store. Indi vidual store rooms. Craves Drayage Co. lf WANTED—Work by the day. Ad dress Mrs. C. Lien, all Washington St. U4c .WANTED—Your peaches and pears at Boise Canning Co., F. E. Rose, man ager, tf WANTED—Stock to feed and pasture for fall and winter. Inquire F. Nuurse, 1623 Main. 0-24 WANTED—Position by lady piano player In moving picture show. Ad dress Box 88, Capital News. O Sc WANTED—Wagon scale suitable for farm. Must be In good condition. State price. Address P. O. Box 622 tf WANTED—To buy 60 feet wrought pipe, bo.M, MUM with Bl«« Rtbtma. V/ KlSVSfc* nKk* rflxtïÏT» ywn kam aa Bctt.Safm. Alwaÿalltllabla [SOU BY DRUGGISTS EVERUMEK One Cent a Word Each Insertion. No Advertisement Leae than 15 Canto FOR SALE OR TRADE. FOR SALE OR TRADE—A E-passen ger touring car. Phone 353-J, or address Box 1058, Boise. 0-4 FOR SALE OR TRADE—$1200; 4* room cottage, close lit $50 cash, bal ance like rent. 520 Overland. Phone 186S-W. 0-40 FOR SALE OR TRADE—For city res idence property 160 acres choice fruit land 4V4 miles from Mountain Home. Also 2 acreage tracts In Emmett, Ida. Choice Inside propert) Foe In. formation address E. W. Schubert, Gooding Ida. tf FOR SALE OR TRADE—$350 equity in lot 100x200 on paved street and car line; 5c fare; balance $400 pay- able $10 per month; will trade for! team or cows. Peter Howe, River side station on Interurban, or call 105 N. 10th St. 0-6a RAILROAD TIME TABLES. OREGON SH'-RT LINE TRAINS, GOING WEST. Passenger trains leave Boise at— 7 a. m., for Huntington. 5:00 p. m. to connect v 1th No. I (to Portland). 1:40 a. m. to connect with Nol IT (limited to Portland). 4:00 p. m. tu Huntington GOING EAST. Trains Lave Bo:aa at— 7 :20 a. m.. No. 14 to Halt Lake local. 2:40 a. m. to connect with Ne. (limited through eaat), 5 p. an to co.mect with Not 0 (to Chicago). FROM THE WEST. Trains arrive in Hoise— 7:30 p. m. after connicttn; with No. 6 (to Chicago). 0:30 p. m. from 'luntlngton. 4:50 a. m. after connecting with No. 1$ (from Portland). -____! 11:20 a. m. from Huntington FROM THB KABT. Trains arrive In Bole*— 4:50 a. m. after connecting with Xn 17 (limited fron. cast). 7:3u p. m. after connecting with No. 5 (to Portland). 10:55 p. m. No. IS Salt Lake local Interurban Ltnea IDAHO TRACTION COMPANY I Northern Division In effect April 21st, 1012. Leave Boise for Eagle, Star, Mid* 1 dicton and Caldwell—6:00, »7:00, 0:00, 9:00, »10:00, 11:00 a. a, 12:00, *1:00. 2:00. 3:00, »4:00, 6:00, 0:00, »7:00, 9:00, »»11:00 p. m. Leave Caldwell for Middleton, Star, Eagle ar.d Boise— *6:30, 7:20, »8:20. 9:30, 10:30, »11:30 a. m.. 12:20, 1:10. •2:30, 3:30, 4:30, »6:10, 6:30, 7:20, ••8:30 and 10:30 p. m. •Luggage and Expreaa ••Baggage for Boise and Caldwell only. Southern Division In Effect Jan. 1st. 1912. Leave Boise for Nampa—7:00. 0:10, 10:00, 11:20 a- m., 1:00, 2:20, 4:00. 6:80, 7:00, 2:30 and 10:00 p. m. Laave Bolso for Meridian—0:00, 1:20, 10:00. 11:20 r. m.. 1:00, 2:Mb 0:00, 6:20, 1:00, 8:30 and 11:15 p. m. Leave Nampa for Boise—7:#A 2:20, 10:00. 11:20, and 1:00. 2:20. 4:00i C:»#. 7:00, 2:30 and 10:00 p. m. Leave Meridian for Bo toe—0:20, 9:05. 10:25. a. m.. 12:05, 1:36, 8:05, 4:0$, 1:06. 7:3$. 9:05 and 10:06 m. PAYETTE VALLEY RAILROAD CO. Effectlvu May 21, 1212 Dally Except Sunday. Leave Arrive Eastward. Weetwatd., No. 3 No. 1 No. 2 If*.« P.M. A.M. A. M.P.M. 2:48 7:00.... Payette ....10:41 O:«*. 8:0$ 7:25... Vtnltland ...10:1» $:40> 8:25 7:50.New Plymouth. 0:5$ 5:20 3:40 2:05..... Falke 0:25 5:05 3:53 0:12..... Lettin .....0:23 OiM 4:16 0:40.... Emmett 0:00 CM Arriva Leave Connections with O. B. L. R| R. at Payette and Idaho Northern R R at Emmett

Page 12

i die "FELT nATTREoo a matthrss op quaut QUALITY PRICC POPULAR RICE. *ntirrl>r»(!V iM ■r*

MATTRESSES Mattresses of all kinds and sizes from the cheapest cotton-top to the very finest silk floss and hair. Price is 'King at this Great Sale Furniture of Quality is offered at re ductions that are truly sensational. No sacrifice of quality but a notable sacrifice in price. This is your opportunity to share in real bargains of furniture and house-furnishings of the most dependable sort. All our departments are filled with goods that cannot be du plicated elsewhere for quality and correctness in style. Nothing old or shopworn. Be the first to get the best bargains. Don't jauM^^firor^da^onda^^d^enj^w^^o^iadnlt^^^^ Rjsh the Button-ami tygst THE PUSH BUTTON H/AfO" km SMw MckestefStakt Morris Chairs There nothing like a Morris chair for solid comfort. Take advantage of the low prices and buy one during this sale. Remember that on Nov. 1st, we move into our new home in the Booth bldg., 810-12 Bannock St«, and then the big sale will be over. Carpets Rugs and Linoleums Is a great feature In this sale. Beautiful patterns of llaoleum In prints, American and Imported lnlatds. All are on sale at great reductlona This beautiful mahogany poster bed. One of the prettiest designs ever produced In a bed. Also many Colonial and Arts and Crafts shown in mahogany, oak and walnut. House of Quality _ &006//L///er cent before you can rbtaln 40 per cent? System Not Sstisfsetory. "In only one county In this state has the board of county commissioners at tempted to equalize the assessment of property at 40 per cent of Its full cash value. We say this provision of the present law Is absurd. Raising the as sessment of a neighbor or friend Is a disagreeable duty shirked by the av erage commissioner. "The present state board of equal ization has done more to bring about equality as between counties and dif ferent classes of property than all prior boards. "There are numerous Instsnces where taxing officers do not comply with the law that have not been men tioned In this report. There never has been and there never will be equality and uniformity In the Inforcement of our revenue laws until we havs a com petent board of control, having the power to equalize the assessment and to lnforce the law. "The state and county boards of equalization are supposed to exercise the necessary supervision and au thority. They cannot do so. This mat ter requires constant attention and a thorough knowledge of conditions and of our revenue laws. "This fall we will elect SI commis sioners who will serve on county boards of equalization and five etate officers who will sit as a state board. They may all be new men without any previ ous experience in thle Important branch of the government. Every two years we repeat the experiment. Ie It to be wondered at that our system of taxation la not satisfactory?* All our watch werk abeolutely guar* anteed. CON W. HESSE. Jeweler. A4* Dentlat, Dr. Carpenter, Idaho- Bldg. Adv. tf 1 i FAIRVIEW CASE INCOURfS HANDS Decision Will Not Be Ren dered by Judge Davis for Some Time. The famous suit of the Falrvlew In vestment company against Ward Lam berson and others Involving more than *1,000,000 worth of property In the Falrvlew addition Is now In the hands of the court. For the first time since the beginning of the litigation over the 1 title more than a year ago, Judge Davis i has the case In his own hands. The motion for non-suit brought by the Lambersons has failed. The court overruled the motion In order to allow the continuance of the taking of testi mony and they refused to go any fur ther. No testimony was introduced by the defendant to show his claims to title and he simply rested upon the points of law. The Lambersons have contended that the Investment company has failed to prove Its case, that It has not met the legal objections to a clear title and they raised several points of law on which the court was to rule. The case Is now before Judge Davis. Good Vaughn, as attorneys for the I.ambersons, claim that the Agricul tural Park association never existed, that It was not a legal corporation and had no life In law. They claimed that when the title was deeded to the asso ciation that It was like making a will In favor of a dead man, that the title at that point wns weak. The question of udverse possession played a prominent part In the argu ments of counsel for both sides. The defendants asserted that they had not shown adverse possession, that their claim to the title hud not been made strong enough to the'world, that they had let the grounds run as pasture land to a certain extent and that the ques tion of possession was not properly and sufficiently brought out to show a clear and undlsputable title. They also cited authorities to show that the plaintiff had to prove that they had claimed proper adverse possession to all of the lots In the addition, that the mere fact they claimed possession of one or two lots did not, unless other facts were brought out, show that they had made a strong claim for the other lots and had maintained their pos session over them. The question of title Is a decidedly complicated one in any case and seems to be more so in this. Lew books cov ered the tables for their whole length In the court room all through the trial. An array of authorities were cited by both sides to the litigation. The suit has been shuffled back and forth from the state to the federal courte for more than a yekr. The de fendants have carried it into the fed eral courts on grounds that they be lieved should take It out of the Juris diction of the state courts. They as serted local prejudices, diversified citi zenship, changes in the complaint, and many other things of the same nature. The case has been sent from the fed eral back to the state courts on four different occasions by Judge Dietrich. The litigation Is now, however, be fore Judge Davis. A careful study of the dozens of authorities cited and the legal questions raised will probably take him several weeks and It will be longer before he will be able to finally reach a decision. SPECIAL Prnf Wm Pooco SPECIAL EXTRA IUI# ▼▼III# 1 EXTRA ATTRACTION THE MAN OF MYSTERY ATTRACTION Hindoo Spiritualism, Clever, Mysti fying and Amazing Positively the Most Wonderful Act Yet Evolved by the Mind of Man.. Don't Fail to See This Wizard of Wizards—He'll Send You Home in a State of Wonderment.

PROF. REESE OFFERS A REWARD OF $100 TO ANYONE WHO CAN PROVE HIS WORK A FAKE. This Extra Attraction for Two Days Only—Thursday and Friday Afternoon and Evening. OUR MOTION PICTURE PROGRAM WILL INCLUDE "HIS LORDSHIP'S VALET".............................A Vitagraph Comedy "THE FILIBUSTER'S SHIP" ..................................A Pathe Drama PATHE WEEKLY NO. 40.......... ........................News and Topical A Dollar Show FOR A DIME 1 lull \m>] llqTfii' dlit "GO WHERE THE GO'S GO' A Dollar Show FOR A DIME Unbroken Records. (From Judge's Library) An aviator has just succeeded In reaching an altitude of 11,782 feet. But the old worthies of Bible times, like Enoch and Elijah, still hold the world's record. They went so high that It wasn't considered worth whllo to send them back, so the Pearly Gates opened and they stepped inside. Con W. Hesse, Watch Inspector of O, 8. L. for 16 yoara. There's a reason. Adv. Subscribe for the Capital News. Notioe. Boise lodge No. 97, I. O. O. F., will hold their 10th anniversary Thursday evening, Oct. 3rd. All Odd Fellows are requested to be In attendance. Adv. O 2. C. L. HICKS. Sec. Subscribe for the Capital News. Notice to Odd Fellows. Members of State Lodge No. 77 and all members of the order are requested to attend the funeral of Brother M. H. Goodwin, P. G., at 3 o'clock Friday at the Schrleber Sldenfaden chapel. E. G. JEFFRIES. N. G. J. M. HOLLISTER, Secretary. Adv 03 Chronio Dyspepsia. The following unsolicited testimonial should certainly be sufficient to give hope and courage to persons afflicted with chronio dyspepsia. VI have been a chronic dyspeptic for years, and of all the medicine I have taken, Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet; have done me more good tha.i ant thing else," says W. G. Mattlson, No, 7 Sherman St., Hornellsville, N. Y. Sold by all dealers. Adv.—T Th ft S O 16. Subscribe for the Capital News. Subserlba for tha Capital Nawa,