Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30
BREVITIES

Mrs. Ben Dunlap and daughter, 1
are up from Caldwell guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. Dunlap.
Mary B. Morrison was yesterday |
granted a divorce from Edward l.. Nor
rison. Her attorney kept the papers
from the files of the court.
George Jester left last night for the
University of Wisconsin at Madison
where he will finish his final year in
the manual training course.
Van w. Hasbrouck and d. T. Miller
have been placed by their friends in
the race for justice of the peace for
this county inasmuch as there is to be !
a vacancy due to the fact the present
justices are candidates for other
Offices
Richard Childs has returned from q
months camping trip to the noun
tains beyond LoWman. With his party |
he camped for a month in the meadow
at Green Cliff. the mountain home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Green at Kirk
ham Hot Springs.
E. B. Sands, who was arrested here
at noon yesterday upon advice Of the
authorities from Salt Lake, where he
is wanted on a forgery charge, pro-
poses to fight extradition and has en-
gagged an attorney to put UP fight
against removing him from the state.
Mr.. and Mrs II. w. Fulton have re-
turned from an extended trip through
northern California and southern Ore
gon. They visited at Eureka, Cal. and
stopped at Marshfield, Eugene, Salem
and Portland, Ore, on their return
trip.
The state corporation tax is due and
payable on Tuesday, Sept l. and if
not paid by that date penalty of $40
win be added for delinquency; and If
the tax and penalty are not paid on or
before November 80. the charters of all
such corporations will be forfeited.
At $3.50 o'clock last night at Christ
Episcopal church, Clark C. Mccall and
Miss Esther Walton Wickersham, both
of Boise were married by Rev. d. II.
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall have gone
to Portland on their honeymoon trip
after which they will start housekeep-
ing in Boise
Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday with the secretary of state
by the Hazelton State bank of Hazel
ton The stockholders are named as S.
S. Brooks, e. w. Rieman, II. Eyers,
r. c. Parks, j. G. LEM, w. S. Dunn, H.
X. Belmont, D. o. Longenberger, J. B.
Barlow, Jr., and William Lockwood.
The capital stock is $4,000.
| Grouse are plentiful and fishing is
good on the north fork of the Payette
river, according to John Ketchen, who
with ]. Wengert, Bert Braden and Mr..
Il Nimmo have just returned from an
outing of one week on the banks of
the famous fishing stream. They en-
countered a good many people in the
hills but found they were moving out
fast as the nights are getting very
cold
DR.. Hestor Mcpherson, professor of
entomology at the state agricultural
college of Corvallis. Ore, has been Sc
cured by the Idaho Oregon Fruit
Growers association to give a series of
lectures at Payette, Sept. 2; Boise.
Sept. 3, and Twin Falls, Sept. 4. DIR.
Mcpherson was chosen by the govern
ment and sent to Europe to study and
report on rural credits. All fruit grow
ers are invited to these complimentary
/ lectures.
II That the sheep and lambs shipped
out of the Long valley country this fall
are bringing from so to rs cents more
per head than at any previous season.
is the report of sheep shippers who
have just returned from loading out a
bunch in the upper territory. They
report shipments are being made from
Lakeport Cascade and Smiths Ferry
and that the shipments this fall will be
heavy Both sheep and lambs are re-
ported to be in fine condition and do
not suffer and shrinkage If held for
cars as excellent pasture can be Sc
cured near any of the shipping points.
Harry d. Baxter yesterday entered
plea of guilty to grand larceny and
was sentenced to an indeterminate
sentence of from one to IA years in the
penitentiary by Judge Davis. Baxter
stole a watch from Joe Murphy at
the Union saloon Friday night. He
stated that he had been drinking and
while under the influence of liquor
and his protracted spree he committed
the offense. The county attorney stat
ed to the. court that he would use his
influence to get Baxter released upon
the completion of the minimum SEN
tence which would be IL months and
Judge Davis also stated that under the
circumstances he would also make such
recommendation.
Free watermelons to all, two balloon
ascensions and dancing from D. m. to
a. m. is what Manager Hull of the
White City park promises the people
who attend the Labor Day celebration
at the park sept T. Mr.. Hull an
nounces that he has purchased 10 tons
Of Natermelons with which to feast
the crowd, has arranged for a balloon
ascension by Mrs. Kohl, which will
come off at 2: 80 p. m, and another by