The Caldwell tribune. [volume], April 24, 1909, Image 6

About The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
PUSH AL 4ND mki
Rev. B. W. Rice Is building a cot
tage on Oanyon Hill.
G. W. Warren spent a couple of days
at Twin Falls this week
Geo. F. Thorne left Saturday for dif
ferent points in Oregon.
Will trade small town house for
land. See A. E. GIPSON.
Mrs. G. W. Redway, of Boise,
visiting -with her son, W. H. Redway.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Blackstock, of
Enterprise, were In Caldwell Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Manns, of Em
mett, were Caldwell visitors Satur
day.
W. A. Whiteley will have his hear
ing one the charge of embezzlement
today.
Seed potatoes, Early Ohio and Colo
rado seedling for sale by W. H. RED
WAY CO.
Clerk O. V. Badley is building a
cottage on the corner of Dearborn and
Sixth avenue.
Mrs. Van R. Squlers has returned to
Caldwell after spending the past three
mouths in California.
Mill Feed. Baled Hay of all kinds.
Seed Corn. Feed Store.—EDWARDS
& BLACK.
Miss Winifred McGuire has been
elected principal of the Meridian
schools for the ensuing year.
H. D. Andrews has sold his planing
mill to Boise parties, who will take
the machinery to the Capital City.
Mrs. B. M. Holt left Monday after
noon for Denver, where she was called
by the serious sickness of her father.
Allen Graham, formerly a jeweler
in Caldwell, and Ella Sharon, were
married at The Dalles, Oregon, April
11th.
S. C. Steetle, brother of H. M. Stee
tle, was in Caldwell a few days this
week. He stopped off en route to
Seattle.
Send your old hats to be made new
and enclose name of sender Inside of
package to ZIMMERMAN, The Hatter,
Boise, Idaho.
Messrs. H. W. Morrison, 0. E. Low
ell and Verne Clauson, of the gov
ernment reclamation service, were in
Caldwell Saturday.
WANTED.—Girl or woman for gen
eral housework. Good wages to com
petent person. Inquire at 1023 Cleve
land Boulevard.
Morris Manning, son of L. B. Man
ning, arrived in the city Sunday. He
says the old folk are at Portland and
will locate In Canada.
F. G. Simth, of Grand Junction, Col
orado, the new manager of the Fruit
Growers' association, has arrived here.
He will take charge immediately.
Mrs. J. C. Mitchell, accompanied by
Dr. J. S. Meyer, went to Boise Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Mitchel; will un
dergo an operation while in Boise.
Thomas Martin proved up on his
40 acres in the corporate limits of
Parma last Saturday. His witnesses
were D. O. Castator and M. A. Bates.
Miss Grace Rutledge of Middleton,
was In Caldwell Monday. Miss Rut
ledge will leave for Missoula, Mont.,
about May 1st, to be gone until fall.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Wlenberger of Wi
chita, aKnsas, surprised their daugh
ter, Mrs. Harry Steetle, by arriving
Sunday unexpectedly at her home in
this city.
Poultry food, beef scraps, stock
food, oil meal, in fact, anything that
produces health and vigor in poultry
and stock, at the Feed Store.—ED
WARDS & BLACK.
The thermometer last Sunday night
regestered 11 below freezing point and
yet the prospect is good for a big ap
ple crop. Peaches and cherries are
injured to some extent.
If the contents of the Parma Herald
is any worse than usual it can be cred
ited to the fact that Ham Kautzman
is presiding over the editorial sane
tum while Editor Bates is taking a
rest (?).
J. W. Bugly, of Ellensburg, Wash.,
who has been In Caldwell for the past
week looking over the country, with
a view of locating, exprseses himself
ae well pleased. He will undoubtedly
locate here.
The carnation opening of the Puri
ty Candy House was a great success.
- Music was furnished during the even
ing by the Caldwell Mandolin orches
tra. A great many people attended
the opening.
The committee who are in charge
of raising funds for the college, de
sire to state that the present sub
scriptions are made payable in five
annual payments, and not as some
suppose, in one payment.
Grain of all kinds, whole or chop
ped, at the Feed Store—Both Phones
—EDWARDS & BLACK.
ALFALFA SEED FOK SALE,
at ranch 4 miles northwest of Cald
well.—*H. M. Smith. Bell phone No
281 Red 4. -
J.
in
Bert Smart, of Boise, was a Cald
well visitor Thursday.
Harry Scott, of Jordan Valley, was
in the city yesterday.
Baled hay, corn, wheat, oats, mill
feed at W. H. REDWAY CO.
If you can't give »100 for the col
lege, give $10.00, or even $5.00.
C. E. Burdick, of Parma, transacted
business in Caldwell Thursday.
J. L. Baker Bhipped four cars of cat
tle to the Portland market Monday.
Town house and lots to trade for
raw land. Address P. O. Box I, Cald
well. A10-tf
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Gwinn were in
Boise yesterday on business and pleas
ure.
Jack Smalley, one of the prominent
men of Parma, was a Caldwell visitor,
Thursday.
C. O. Dunnett, of Rochester, Minne
sota, arrived with his household goods
Thursday.
Mrs. A. F. Evett left Saturday morn
ing for Bellevue, Idaho, where her
husband now is.
E. W. Bromley, formerly telegraph
operator at the local office, left Wed
nesday for Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Badley were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Foote at
Middleton, Wednesday evening.
LOST.—Pair erf glasses la town
somewhere, in plain leather case. Five
dollars to finder. See John Drennan.
Tim Driscoll, the Canyon county
probation officer, was in town yester
day on business connected with his of
fice.
We would call the attention of Tri
bune readers to the card of The
Schooler's Agency, elsewhere in this
issue. This agency handles real es
tate of all kinds.
Mrs. Jake Dannerline and brother,
Ed McCollum, left Monday for Haines,
Alaska, where they will meet Mr. Dan
nerline, who is located at that point.
W. A. Whiteley was released from
jail Tuesday, arrangements having
been made whereby the Bell Tele
phone Co. is reimbursed for his short
age.
The Caldwell Rebekahs are increas
ing in numbers by leaps and bounds.
They have 13 applicants for admis
sion Into the order and they are still
coming.
Mrs. Harry Steetle was most pleas
antly surprised Sunday by the arrival
of her father and mother from Wichi
ta, Kansas. They will probably lo
cate here.
If you have backache and urinary
troubles you should take Foley's Kid
ney Remedy to strengthen and build
up the kidneys so they will act prop
erly, aB a serious kidney trouble may
develop. Sold by all druggists.
Herbert Lemp, of Boise* was in
Caldwell yesterday on business. Mr.
Lemp is the son of John Lemp, and
has charge of his father's ranches In
Canyon county.
The Citizens Lumber Co. has chang
ed hands and name. Jerry Kelleher
has purchased the stock and will
christen the new yard "The Grange
Lumber Co."
Wheat In Caldwell Is worth $1.70 in
any quantity from ten bushels to 10,
000. The Idaho Implement and Grain
Co. will ship a car today from Cana
da on the Interurban.
The commissioners were at Payette
Wednesday for the purpose of select
ing a site for the proposed new bridge
across the Payette river at some point
between the mouth of Willow Creek
and the mouth of the Payette.
The freight receipts at the Short
Line freight office at this point, will
exceed $30,000 for the month of April.
The force at the office have been in
creased by the addition of a cashier
and additional freight man.
Lee Slate, of New Plymouth, was
brought to Caldwell Tuesday for ex
amination as to his sanity. Dr. Gue
looked him over and decided that he
was sane. Judge Hagelin discharged
the prisoner and he returned home.
Jim Ford returned Wednesday from
Portland, where Mrs. Ford is under
the doctor's care. He says that she
Is better, although not improving m
fast as he had hoped. The weather
has been very cold and disagreeable.
Charley Hartley, Jr., left Tuesday
for Portland, where he will enter a
sanitarium for treatment. Mr. Hart
ley has been in very poor health for
some time and it is in the hope that
he may be benefitted at the Portland
institute that he takes the trip.
The L. L. L. of the Baptist Sunday
school wishes to express their thanks
to Jhelr many patrons and donaters
for their support of the chicken dinner
Saturday. They are especially thank
ful to Mrs. John Sebree and Mrs. Al
tizer for their southern biscuits.
Messrs. J. A. Ruskamp and William
J. Fuchs, of Quincy, Illinois, arrived
in Caldwell Sunday. They spent the
week looking over the town and sur
rounding country with a view of per
manently locating here. They were
greatly pleased with Caldwell.
Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe
guard against serious results from
spring colds, which inflame the lungs
and develop into pneumonia. Avoid
counterfeits by insisting upon having
the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar,
which contains no harmful drugs.
Sold by all druggists.
Ed Hdden, project engineer for the
Payette-Boise irrigation project, says
that there is now flowing in the
Boise river 6000 second feet of water
and if the entire river was turned in
to the Deer Flat reservoir that it
would take about 20 days to fill it.
Judge McCutcheon, of Idaho Falls,
was in the city Thursday, the guest
of J. M. Thompson. Mr. McCutcheon
was a member of the last legislature,
and was one of Canyon county's
staunch friends when the question of
dividing the county came up for con
sideration.
James P. Anderson, of Fort McDer
moth, was in Caldwell yesterday. Mr.
Anderson is a son of Pick Anderson,
who has the distinction of owning
the oldest cattle brand in Nevada, and
was the largest single cattle owner in
that state. Mr. Anderson's father died
in Stockton last January, while in that
city on business.
Rev. Springer held services in the
jail last Sunday as has been his cus
tom. He should have bad an audience
of 13, but the Nampa hoboes refused
to leave their cells, to hear the gospel
expounded in Caldwwell. However, it
is presumed that the parson's voice
penetrated the room sufficiently that
the seed sown did not fall on barren
ground.
During the spring every one would
be benefitted by taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy. It furnishes a needed tonic
to the kidneys after the extra strain
of winter, and it purifies the blood
by stimulating the kidneys, and cans*
ing them to eliminate the Impurities
from it. Foley's Kidney Remedy im
parts new life and vigor. Pleasant to
take. Sold by all druggists.
Geo. F. Zimmerman, the well known
Emmett lawyer, was in Caldwell Tues
day, attending to professional busi
ness. Mr. Zimmerman was en route
home from Idaho City, where he had
also been attending to legal business.
He said that the stage ride out from
Idaho City had been a hard one. Mr.
Zimmerman returned to Emmett Wed
nesday morning.
A wedding occurred at the resi
dence* of A. C. Bird, April 13, when
Mr. E. J. Smith and Mrs. M. E. Small
were united in marriage by Rev. A. C.
Bird. Both parties are highly re
spected citizens. Mr. Smith has long
beeny a resident of our city, and Mrs. I
Small Is well known as an accomplish
ed nurse, and now has a life long pa
tient. They have the congratulations
of their many friends.
Walter Griffiths is in Washington,
D. C. In the interests of the Malheur
Irrigation Project. The dispatches
state that he is meeting with some op
position from Ed Test and W. M. Wyn
man who are desirous of getting the
enterprise for private parties. It
seems peculiar that these boosters
should have overlooked this project
until Malheur people took hold of it,
and were about to make a success
of the enterprise. Now these fellows
are trying to defeat the object of the
association.
Sheriff Hamilton, of Boise county,
was in Caldwell Friday. Mr. Hamil
ton is trying to run down a gang of
horse thieves whose depredations have
gone unpunished for a number of
years. The gang has operated in Boise
and Canyon counties for years. Mr.
Hamilton and Sheriff Breshears are
working in conjunction, and they
hope to land a few of the bunch. It
it thought the gang is preparing to
make a shipment, and the officers of
the law are on the lookout at every
point along the railroad. Sheriff Ham
ilton is determined to clean out the
bunch as far as his county is concern
ed. It is to be hoped that success may
attend his efforts.
COLLEGE STUDENTS HOLD
lOUSING «ALLY THURSDAY
(Conti lined from Krst Taue)
siasm manifested by the citizens in
general and the students in particu
lar. He said that if his people doubted
his word when he returned home they
would send some of their boys and
girls to the College of Idaho and let
them get the Caldwell spirit.
Charley Doan predicted tjiat the
necessary amount would be secured
and he spoke from experience, as he
was one of the committee to raise the
first »25,000. The speaker credited
the personality of Dr. Boone and his
able assistants with being largely re
sponsible for the success so far ob
taining to their efforts.
Mr. M. B. Gwinn was discovered in
the audience and was called on. Mon
tle is a good booster but not much
on speechmaklng. His sister can beat
him all hollow. But his remarks were
calculated to inspire confidence and
It la a two to one bet that if the com
mittee are a few hundred sby at the '
Everything Comes to
Him Who Waits
Sounds all right* in printers' t»ype, but* does not,
apply to
This Particular
Clothing Store.
Years ot experience h ve taught us that he who
stays home and waite, gets left. Good things do
not come begging about. They have to be sought
out and captured. That is why we maintain a
New York office at 781 B oadway. That is why we
maintain a resident New York buyer who is on the
alert twenty-four hours in the day.
That is why we are
able to offer our
Broadway
Suites at....
$i
r>
m
I
m
jm*'
(mm
K'^ {
a
They are the equal ot any $25.00 suit. They bring
$25 00 in most stores and are wortn the price. Elim
inating the jobbers and traveling men's commission
and you eliminate just $0.00 or the difference saved on
BROADWAY SUITS
Over all Other Makes
WORTH THE TIME AND TROUBLE OF FULL INVESTIGATION
ALEXANDER.
One-Price Clothier Caldwell, Idaho
[ final round-up, that Montie will for
the third time, drop a bundle in the
box.
Never in the history of Caldwell has
there been such a supreme and United
effort made to accomplish an object
as is now being made. There is not
a man, woman or child but Is doing
everything in their power to assure
the permanency of the college and
thus make Caldwell the educational
center of the «täte.
The following are approximately the
figures as the fund now stands, less
the amount secured since Tuesday of
this week:
Ljocal people, Caldwell and
vicinity $ 71,000
Andrew Carnegie, New York. 25,000
C. H. Kelsey, New York 1,000
J. M. Hamm, New York 500
Dr. D. Stuart Dodge, N. Y.. .. 250
Dr. W. W. Atterbury, N. Y.... 25
A Friend, New York 25
Dr. D. K. Pearsons, Chicago.. 25,000
A Friend, Chicago 10,000
Mrs. Blackstone, Chicago ... 1,000
L. H. Severance, Cleveland .. 5,000
Mrs. Mather, Cleveland 500
John Converse, Philadelphia . 1,000
A Friend, Philadelphia 500
Dr. LeClere, Grand Junction . 1,000
W. Z. Morrison, Pittsburg ... 100
K. L. Park, Cannonsburg, ... 100
Hon. N. P. Wheeler, Clarion.. 100
Ralph Haine, Enwood 100
McClain Davis, Green Kiver 10
Total $142,210 ?
To realize on any of the above ' (
subscriptions there must yet j
be raised by May 1, 1909 ... 12,790 '
And to realize on all 32,790
Making in the first case a
125,000
grand total of ..
And in the second case
grand total of 175,000
Subscribers' conditions make this re
suit.
ALL ABOARD FOK WEISER.
Big Caldwell Delegation to be Present.
Weiser Promises Fine Enter
tainment.
The Oregon-Idaho Development
congress to be held at Weiser on April
30, May 1 and 2, promises to be the
biggest affair of its kind ever held In
southern Idaho. The Oregon Short
Line railroad has authorized an open
rate of two cents a mile In each di
rection from all O. 8. L. stations to
Weiser and return, tlcketa from sta
tions east of Nampa good going April
29th and 30th, and tickets from Boise
to Huntington, inclusive, April 29th,
30th, and Ma> 1st, return limit of
tickets May 3d, 1909.
The program Is not yet completed,
but the following list includes those
who have thus far accepted Invitations
to address the congress:
Dr. J. R. Numbers, mayor of Wei
ser, address of wolcome.
Hon. James H. Brady, governor of
Idaho.
Hon. J. H. Richards, of liolse, Ida.
Mr, Addison Bennett, of Portland,
Ore., "Central Oregon and Coos Bay."
Col. E. Hofer, Salem, Ore., "Devel
opment In Oregon and Idaho."
Hon. A. L. Freehafer, state senator
from Washington county, 'Washington
county; its resources and possibili
ties."
Mr. Reilly Atkinson, secretary
league of Southern Idaho Commer
cial clubs, Boise, Idaho, "The work of
the league."
Mr. C. M. Hill, president League of
Southern Idaho Commercial clubs,
Twin Falls, Idaho, "What we are try
ing to do."
Mr. G. A. Hurley, Vale, Ore., "The
Wealth of Central Oregon."
Miss Estelle Riddle, editor of the
Ontario Optimist, Ontario, Ore.,
"Women Boosters."
Hon. Joseph P. Fallon, commission
er of immigration for Idaho, "The Up
building of Idaho."
Hon. Geo. W. Shellenburger, Boise,
Ida., "State-aided railroads."
Col. C. E. S. Wood, Portland, Ore.,
"The Railroad Situation In Southern
Idaho and Oregon."
A member of the Portland Chamber
of Commerce, "The Railroad Situation
from the Standpoint of Business In
terests."
The program will Lie intersperced
with music and other entertaining
and attractive features. Sessions will
be held Friday and Saturday at the
Wheaton theater, one of the finest
buildings of its kind in the West, and
the Saturday evening session, which
will be short, will be followed by a
banquet at the I. O. O. F. hall, fur
nished by the ladles of the Outlook
club, of Weiser.
Visitors from out of town will be
Visitors from out of town will be
( t'ken in automobiles and buggies and
j s ^own the points of interest In and
' aroun(i the city, and on Sunday. Mav
around the city, and on Sunday, May
2d, the P. & I. N. railway will run
an excursion to Evergreen, which is
tendered to the visitors from other
communities by Col. E. M. Heigho,
vice president and general manager
of the Pacific & Idaho Northern Rail
way, in conjunction with the Weiser
Commercial club.
The handsome new quarters of the
Weiser Commercial club have been en
tirely renovated and equipped with
suitable furnishings, and will be
.thrown open to visitors during the
sessions of the congress. Col. Heigho,
chairman of the executive committee
having the matter in charge, Is earnest
In urging every community, great and
small, In southern Idaho and southern
Oregon, which Is interested in the de
velopment of this part of the country,
to send strong delegations to this con
gress, and everything Indicate« that
visitors will be given "the time of
their lives."
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership,
Notice is hereby given to all whom
It may concern, that the partnership
heretofore existing between J. A. De
ment and Erwin Wlsner, under the
firm naAe of Dement & Wlsner, ig
hereby dissolved by mutual consent.
J. A. Dement has bought the business,
and he will assume all indebtedness
and obligations that may exist against
the Arm.
Dated at Caldwell, this 21st day of
April, 1909.
J. A. DEMENT.
ERWIN WISNER.
Work ef the Commissioners.
The commissioners have transacted
a large volume of business and are
not near through yet. On the petition
of R. M. White and others road dis
trict No. 4 was divided and B. D. Mc
Lntire was appointed road overseer.
Howard Sebree and Louis Vealy
were granted a rebate ou taxes which
had been erroneously assessed. The
former »35 and the latter »17.20. The
ofilcial bond of A. L. Gowen for jus
tice of the east Nampa precinct was
approved.
E. H. Wickersham was appointed
road overseer for district No. 39. The
bond for Charles Hazeltine for road
overseer was accepted. On the pe
tition of J. J. Bennett, a road was
granted in district No. 23. The board
ordered that the obstructions placed
in the Willow creek road by W. H. and
E. H. Terwllager and Harry Shrop
shire be removed. The county attor
ney was instructed to commence pro
ceedings at once.
The petition of V. D. Hannah and
others for a herd district was grant
ed. The petition of C. H. Harris and
others for a road district was laid
over until the July meeting of the
board. The directors of school dis
tricts 14 and 51 were granted permis
sion to transfer »240 and »420 re
spectively, from their bond fuud into
their general fund. The petition of
John Martin to have a portion or
Canyon county annexed to school dis
trict In Boise county was granted.
The petition of Walter Mattison and
others for the establishment of school
district No. 45 was granted as was
also the petition of B. E. Crother for
the establishment of school district
No. 25, and that of G. A. Kose for
the formation of district No. 59. E. L.
Montgomery petitioned the board for
a school district No. 48, this district
is formed out of a portion of dlstrlot
No. 5, The commissioners appointed
J. B. Fisher, George Stewart, and Pe
ter Albert directors for district No. 11.
For Sale.
I Gasoline motor boat. All steel body,
J can't sink, filled with air chambers;
seats 7 people, 7 H H. P. Auto Ferro
Marine engine, speed 12-15 miles per
hour. Cheap.—Inquire Tribune office
IF YOU WANT A NEW WHIT1
MEWING MACH IMF AT COST, CALI
AND SEK JEWELER «OWEN,