Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29

defenders.
LOS ANGELES : Saloon keepers
corning the individual member and
the individual members business, and
by its placing on the members the re-
sponsibility of awakening their respec-
tive crafts and professions to higher
standards.
Rotary arose in 1905 out Of an in
ation--literatureless. Since then
much has been written on Rotary and
some presidents established. There
are two which are of sufficient i'm
portance to be kept constantly before
us. One is: Rotary meetings must
never rely for enthusiasm on the false
exhilaration of liquor The second
precedent is: No unworthy jest should
be told by speakers at Rotary gath
erings.' This excludes not only the
smutty story, but also the double
meaning impromptus hurled at the
speaker from the floor. There are
many other precedents, but none SO
strongly entrenched as the two Just
mentioned"
BOISE CLUBS OFFICERS.
Mr.. Cochran installed the officers of
the club as follows:
President-C. A. Barton.
Vice observation-disclosures Lemp.
Secretary-R. r, Alexander.
Treasurer-Willsie Martin.
Sergeant at arms-Fred b. Jones.
President Barton briefly thanked the
members for selecting him as the head
of the young organization and asked
their cooperation. He then turned
the proceedings over to Joel Priest,
who presided with his usual acerbity
as toastmaster. Short addresses were
made by George o. Relf, president of
the Salt Lake club, Glen Schramm OF
Salt Lake. Judge John F. MacLane,
formerly of Boise now Of Salt Lake,
Richard Atkinson of Portland, Charles
F. Adams Steve Love and Charles
Tying of Salt Lake and z. P. Sherman,
e. F. Johnson, Reilly Atkinson. w. N.
Northrop and Rev. Willsie Martin Of
Boise. Mr.. Martin aroused the MEM
bers to high pitch OF enthusiasm
when he sounded a pointed note of
patriotism in its broadcast sense. He
also referred to the great service rem
oSISu ny AoIdJAS AiASIlCdIlS 0ilu ne
clared they were Rotarians in spirit.
During the day the visitors were
given a luncheon at the Commercial
club and taken for drive over the
city and out to the plant Of the Boise
Payette Lumber company. They were
also given a plunge party at the Nata-
forum.
VISITORS FROM SALT LAKE.
Thirty live wire Rotarians came
ton of the Boise club. The list fol-
lows:
George r. Allen, Armourj& Co.
Charles Francis Adams, vice presi-
dent and treasurer Gardner & Adams
Co., retail clothing.
Chuck c. Campbell, Salt Lake dis
trict manager Mountain States Tele-
phone & Telegraph company.
Church P. Castle, vice president and
manager Union Paper Box company.
Arch H. Cook, president and man
ager Cook T. M. Coffee company.
Bert M. Chamberlain, cashier Walk
er Bros, bankers.
Lucius H. Curtis, Nevada >c.nnibar
company. quicksilver.
Charles A. Faus, vice president and
manager Smith-Fs Drug company,
wholesale.
Harry E. Goodwin, assistant general
freight agent o. s. L.
John M. Hayes, mining.
John c. Jones, branch manager
Westinghouse Electric & Manufactur-
ing company.
Steve H. Love. Utah Idaho Sugar
company.
w. L. Mcleod, manager Columbian
Optical company.
John F. MacLane, attorney Utah
Idaho Power company.
George Mueller, president Royal
Baking company.
Frank ]. Nichols, Crismon & Mich
OILS, assayers.
w. r. Putnam, electric power.
Phil J. Purcell. casualty insurance.
George o. Relf. manager Hotel Utah.
Glenn F. Schramm, president
Schramm- Johnson, druggists.
A. H. Schonberg. manager Acme
White Lead & Color works
Robert w. Spangler, publisher New
West magazine.
D. s. Spencer. general passenger
agent o. s. L.
Grover c. Spratt, manager Bruns-
wick Blake Collendar company.
c. A. Shay, Shay's cafeteria.
Verne A. Tracy, vice president and
manager Purity Biscuit company.
Charles Tying, president Tying Ware
house & Storage company.
Clarence Warnock. president War
mock Insurance agency.