Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-14
BREVTIES


to Allie Gilderoy and May Drake, both
OF Boise
daughter was born Thursday even
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. johnson OF
Ill State street
Rev. Minnie Dickinson mas returned
from her vacation and will preach at
the Wright Congregational church as
usual next Sunday evening.
Agnes Cruzen, daughter OF Mrs.
George Cruzen, who was operated on
at st. Alphonsus hospital. is conva-
descent and has returned to her home.
Allie Gilderoy and May Drake, both
OF Boise. were married at o'clock
yesterday afternoon by Judge w. C.
Bower at his office in the Soma build
ing.
Robert w. Miller and family expect
to leave at noon tomorrow for jackson
lake where Mr.. Miller viii be engaged
for some time on government reservoir
work.
NJ. z. Lewis of Moscow. candidate
Tor the nomination for governor on
the Republican ticket. is in the city
looking mp his political friends and
meeting the people of Boise
Judge +, S. Dietrich has returned
the coast. No business Of Importance
is expected in the federal court until
the September term which convenes
September IA.
Appeal from the district court for
Bonneville county was today filed with
the supreme court in the case OF Robert
II. Smith versus the Progressive Irri-
cation district. The litigation involves
water rights to the south fork of the
Snake river.
Al Douglas, who on the night OF
August beat up and injured Ed Ford.
was yesterday bound over to the dis
trict court to answer the charge of as
sault with deadly weapon. Douglas
waived preliminary examination and
/ his $500 bond was continued.
| Mrs. BleVens, who was yesterday
tried In municipal court on the charge
OF running a disorderly house, was
found not guilty by Judge Dunlap and
discharged today. The municipal
judge held that the evidence was in
sufficient to warrant a conviction.
P. A. Simmons, manager Of the Globe
! Optical company. will leave Sunday
for Chicago to take post graduate
course in the Northern Illinois Optical
college. He win be accompanied east
| by his brother. A. H. Simmons. and
viii be away for a month or more.
Clarence Siler yesterday afternoon
entered plea OF being one-third gull
ty to the charge OF the larceny OF a
watch and was sentenced to so days in
the county Jail. Siler stated he had
been working on the railroad being
| built into the basin country and was
about TO leave the city when arrested.
A deed has been filed with the county
clerk transferring the Central Idaho
Railroad company to the Oregon Short
Line Railroad company. The line is
known as the Hill City line from Rich
field to Hin City. covering 5s26 miles
of railway. The deed is dated Aug. s,
1914, and II merely makes a formal
transfer that was made long ago.
The watch which. 1t Is alleged, was
stolen several days ago by Clarence
Siler and his associates from George
Fiddle a sheep herder, was recovered
last night by the city detectives in a
local pawn shop, where it had been
pawned by messenger boy giving the
name OF Rem Woods. Woods alleges
that Siler gave him a dollar to pawn
the watch for him and that he received
the sum. After ascertaining the facts
[
from the messenger service work for
dishonesty and he win not again be
permitted to work as a messenger in
this city.
The August meeting Of the woman's
Missionary society Of the First Pres
byterlan church will be held at the
church at $3.50 p. m. next Wednesday
afternoon. The young women OF the
Christian Endeavor society and Kings
Daughters circles viii present a play,
Tired OF Missions" under the direc-
ton of Mrs. II. II, Miller The church
will be decorated in oriental hanglngs
and flowers by Mrs. HARRIET Q. Sher-
man. An interesting program is pre-
pared, including a Japanese song by a
group OF young girls and addresses by
members OF the society, The refresh
ment committee for the afternoon is
IN charge OF Mrs, c. r. Douds, as
chairman.
! Bertha Clark, Mable Trask and
Ruby Pardee were in municipal court
this morning on charges OF vagrancy
and Illegal cohabitation. They were
found guilty and given fines ranging
from $50 TO 500 each and two were
committed, After few days in Jail to
show them the officials mean business
in their fight to clean the city they
may be given an opportunity to leave
Boise, Robert Lender, who was ar
rested In company with the Pardee
woman, paid a fine OF S25 and the
Pardee woman paid fine OF $50. hav-
ing been assessed a larger fine because
OF previously heing before the court en-
a similar charge, Harry Slattery was
fined S. for being drunk and was com
mitted.
Declaring that the Y, NJ. c. A. work
ers' conference for the northwest, held
at Delano Beach. Wash, was by far the
best he ever attended and that efh-
cheney In Y. M. c. A. work and In
struction was the leading topic OF dis
cussion. +. A. Ehrensberg, secretary Of
the Y. NJ, c. A.. arrived home last
night full OF enthusiasm and hope for