The Caldwell tribune. [volume], February 03, 1911, Image 6

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

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CANYON COUNTY SCHOOL
MONET
Apportionment Shows Amount Due
to the Schools.
The 'school money for the county
was apportioned to the several dis
tricts this week. The following are
the amounts due the schools, not in
cluding the independent districts of
the county:
No. Amount
1 ; $ 386 11
2 494.88
4 145.29
6 277.30
7 9863
10. " ... 234.72
14 1,088.42
15 498.14
16...'.'. 1-7108
17 737.14
2i 191.25
22.. 281.60
23 443.00
26 '. ' 2,203.88
n 127.06
2p" ' 80.42
30 " 460.75
3 1 ; 189.24
34 " 125.93
3 5 152.72
36.'.' 138.09
3 8 882.84
3 9 596.06
42 130.50
44 166.29
45'" ... .. 132.07
46 1,961.49
48 138.26
49 1,270.26
5 0 977.05
51 1,893.60
5 2 325.79
53 498.45
5 4 177.07
57 45.98
8 217.23
62 2.35
In addition to the above amounts,
there will be added the state money
für the January apportionment.
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS
MAC LANE.
Legislature Has Right to Provide Ju
dicial Assistants.
That the power of the legislature to
provide for more than one district
judge in a judicial district is not lim
ited by the constitution of this state
was determined by the supreme court
Friday in a verbal opinion handed
down in the case of H. L Streeter, as
receiver of the Victory Mining com
pany, plaintiff, against Judge John F
Mac Lane, defendant.
In brief the court held that under
the provisions of section 11, article 5
of the constitution it is within the
power of the legislature to provide
for the appointment or the election of
more than one district judge for a ju
dicial district when the business of
the district requires such action.
The case originally came up in the
form of an application to the court
for writ of prohibition to prevent
Judge Mac Lane froiji trying a cer
tain case brought by the Carson-Lusk
Hardware company against Streeter
in the receivership matter.
The principal point of the public in
terest attaching to it was that it di
rectly affected the constitutionality of
house bill No. 47, an act authorizing
the appointment of an additional
judge in the Third Judicial District
The supreme court quashes the writ
Attorneys J. H. Richards and O. O
Haga appeared for the plaintiff, and
Judge Mac Lane was represented by
a long array of counsel, including At
torney General McDougall, Assistant
Attorneys General Van Duyn and Pe
terson, and Attorneys A. A. Fraser
Richard H. Johnson, Charles C. Ca.
vanah and John J. Blake.
Chief Justice Stewart writes the
opinion of the court, with Justices
Ailshe and Sullivan concurring with
out qualification.
PARMA WANTS A PACKING
HOUSE
Most of the business men of Parma
were present at a called meeting Mon
day morning in the Commercial Club
rooms for the purpose of considering
the advisability of erecting a packing
house here tor the benefit of the
fruit growets in this section. All
present seemed very much in favor of
this movement and expressed their
desire to do everything possible to
help this cause along The members
of the fruit growers' association that
were present urged this movement
and estimated that the cost of the
building would be approximately
$5,000 Two committees of three
each were appointed to canvass the
surrounding country for the necessary
coin, which should n it be hard to
raise, as everyone in tliis section is
interested in the fruit busint -s and we
are sure they wlil all do al! they can
to make the handling and packing of
fruil as easy and as quick a- \ ossi
ble. We have the fruit, and should
have some way to handle is profitably
and systematically —Parma Review.
MIDDLET0N
Mis slnez Halliday, whose home is
west of Middleton, is seriously ill.
Mrs. G. C. Painter has been ill for
several days this week, but is reported
better now.
Mr. Sturgeon of Caldwell came to
Middleton Thursday to get the team
and wagon he purchased some time
ago.
Ed. Barney moved into his fine new
residence this week and is erecting a
large barn.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Mon
day, a fine baby girl.
Mrs. Harry Whiffin was called to
Star Friday by the illness of her father
Judge Ryals.
The young people of the Baptist
church gave an entertainment and
supper at the I. O. O. F. Hall Friday
evening.
Ester Myers entertained her college
class at her home north of town on
Tuesday evening.
The grip is an unwelcome guest at
many homes in this vicinity.
H. C. Flint made a business trip to
Nampa Thursday.
Mr. Robb of Boise was in town Fri
day on business.
M. F. Martin, A. B. Martin and
family expect to move to Oklahoma
soon where they have purchased pro
perty. and where they intend to make
their future home.
Mr. Kingsley, who took pneumonia
in the sheep camp where he was at
work was moved into Middleton to
the home of A. S. Bixby Monday,
where he will remain until he is able
to be around again.
Leith Kline made a business trip to
Nampa Saturday.
SECRETARY KNÏEDLER'S PER
ÄISTEJiT EFFORT.
Ever since May, Secretary Kneedler
of the Commercial Club has been In
correspondence with the officials of
the American Express Company with
a view of getting better service for
Caldwell. At first the officials sum
marily dismissed the proposition and
curtly informed the secretary that
there was nothing doing. But the cor
respondence was kept up with a little
more "ginger" put in each letter from
this end of the line, and at last a
hot one straight from the bat brings a
little encouragement in the form of
this letter rec*. ed today:
January 27, 1911.
Mr. H. S. Kneedler, Secretary,
Caldwell Commercial Club,
Caldwell, Idaho.
Dear Sir:
Referring to your letters of Dec. 22d
and January 24th relative to our Cald
well, Idaho, service, reply to your let
ter of Dec. 22d delayed in order to
enable us to confer with our manage
ment, to whom all correcpondenee re
ferred.
Our management now requests that
we investigate the situation with a
view of determining what it would cost
us to maintain a reasonable delivery
and pick up service, advising them the
result, when they wll decide the mat
ter. Accordingly, I will take steps to
ascertain at what cost we can main
tain wagon service covering the busi
ness district of your city, and if at all
reasonable, or at such expense as
we feel we can stand, I will recom
mend same. However, can not advise
you definitely until later.
Yours truly,
J. W. ROGERS, Superintendent.
FARGO BOX SUPPER
Last Satrday evening the Fargo Im
provement Club held their annual box
supper at the Fargo schooj house.
Among those present was a delegation
composed of eleven of Caldwell's best
citizens, sent by the Caldwell Com
mercial Club. They arrived in due
time, happy and jovial in spite of the
wind and intense darkness. There
is no doubt that Caldwell is a thriving
town and we can readily see the cause
of its life and growth. To have a
live, growing town, it must have live,
energetic business men. This we
know is Caldwell's stronghold. Fargo
people certainly enjoyed their visit
and the life and enthusiasm they gave
to the occasion. And we can assure
them they can always find a welcome
in Fargo.
A number of Fargo people have
been questioned by their neighbors
in regard to an article in your last
issue reflecting on the people of this
neigaborhood, and wish you to state
that we supposed everyone knew the
writer and for the benefit of those
who do not, would say he is allowed
to run at large, as he is harmless.
The only surprise is ,that like a num
ber of his master productions have
been allowed >pace in your paper
City Gets Some Coin.
The county treasurer paid the city
treasurer $41,916 63 Monday. This is
money colected in taxes for the city.
LOCAL 9066IP.
Our Sign work 1s right—The Big 2,
C. M. Ainsworth was a business visi
tor at Weiser Tuesday.
Several good business opportuni
ties. J. S. Harrington.
City Engineer F. H. Richardson
was a business visitor at Boise Fri
day.
80 acres west of Greenleaf Store,
only $25 an acre. J. S. Harrington.
Hon. Frank M. Roach of Wallace
was in Caldwell transacting business
Tuesday.
Buy Kemmerer, the best coal on
the market. Gates Lbr. Co. J6-4t
Newton Powell left Tuesday morn
ing for Hot Lake Sanatorium for
treatment.
Money to loan on farm property
J. S. Harrington.
The first prize this week at the In
door Rifle Range, Winchester 25-20
The last week's shoot.
|2500 to loan on farm security, 8 per
cent interest. Smith & Scatterday.
Howard Conover has returned from
Boise where he attended a business
college for some time.
Will bake bread, wash, iron or sew.
Address Box 411 City.
The Pioneer Irrigation district has
completed a system of water meas
uring headgates and flumes.
Money to loan on farm property
J. S. Harrington.
Mathias M. Gibbons, the popular
contester and circulation builder was
a business visitor at Boise Saturday.
12500 to loan on farm security, 8 pej
cent Interest. Smith & Scatterday.
Wm. Rode is a candidate for the
position of deputy game warden. Mr.
Rode would make a good game offi
cer.
Money to Loan—Money to loan on
farm security. See J. P. Harrington.
Tom Ranahan of Boise was in this
city Tuesday. He was called here
by the death of his old friend, George
Inman.
Money to loan on farm property.
J. S. Harrington.
W. J. Hartman, one of the promin
ent and substantial citizens of Notus,
was in Caldwell Saturday transacting
business.
40, 80 or 120 acre tracts in Deer
Flat, under Low Line Ditch, only $50,
easy terms. J. S. Harrington
A. L. Murphy will start work on a
new residence in the College Heights
Addition as soon as the weather will
per mit.
Nothing nicer for breakfast than
Wigwam Se'.f-Rising Pancake Flour.
Ask your grocer.
A week ago yesterday, Tom Con
way, one of the well known and sub
stantial farmers, was in the city on
business.
We have an exceptionally fine line
of wall pape rdue Feb. 15. Caldwell
Paint & Wall Paper Co., 120 South
Kimball.
C. D. Matlock and Emma May Bish
op of Pocatello were granted a li
cense to marry Saturday by Clerk
Geo. W. Stovel.
Come and see how nicely we are
located in our new quarters at 120
South Kimball. Caldwell Paint &
Wall Paper Co.
Mrs. Nellie J. Williams left Friday
for Long Beach, Cal., where she will
spend a couple of weeks with her mo
ther, Mrs. H. H. Jones.
We handle a complete line of paints,
oil, and calsomine. wall paper and
brushes. Caldwell Paint & Wall
Paper Co., 120 Couth Kimball.
L. D. Pershio of Greenleaf is tem
porarily employed at the Com mercial
Bank, during the absence of Mrs. Nel
lie Williams at Long Beach, Cal.
20 acres one-fourth mile from the
Sebree electric line, 200 yards from
new school, $75 an acre, one-half cash,
balance easy. J. S. Harrington.
Hon. Hhomas Preston, state sena
tor from Oneida county, was in the
city Saturday evening, the guest of
Judge and Mrs. J. M. Thompson.
Our new line of wall paper will be
in about Feb. 15. Wait and sec it be
fore you buy. Caldwell Paint &• Wall
Paper Co., 120 South Kimball.
In a fast game of basket ball at Pay
ette Saturday evening, the College of
Idaho teams, both male and female,
were defeated. The score in the
girls' game was 14 to 13 and in that
of the boys, 35 to 16.
We lake pleasure in announcing to the public the arrival in the c
Ladies' Department a new and New and Up-To-Date Line of G
Waists, Muslin Underwear, Embroidery,
Laees, Collars, Jabots and Beits
The latest CREATIONS in all the word implies.
Fine line of Men's Spring Suits, Overcoats, Shoes, Hats, Ties and
Shirts. We cordially invite one and all to call. We take pleas
°)] ure in showing goods.
// Yours truly
I KEENEST <& CAZIEPt «
H. E. Wallace transacted business
at the land office in Boise last Friday.
See those Valentine Photos. They're
new. Snodgrass Picture Shop, Room
12 Egleston Block.
Jas. S. Napton of Jerome, was in
Caldwell attending to business Satur
day.
Chas. McCoard, president of the Gem
Irrigation District, was in from Home
dale the last of last week.
L. E. Greenslet, president of the
board of directors of the Pioneer Irri
gation District, was in the city Sat
urday.
R. M. Evans, one of the well known
farmers living this side of Homedale
in what is known as the Fargo settle
ment, was a business visitor in Cald
well Saturday.
You get expert service at our Ko.
dak finishing departments We do it
quick too. Snodgrass Picture Shop.
Room 12 Egleston Block.
The Caldwell Paint and Wall Paper
company has moved from the Cooper
building on Main street to a building
on Kimball between Main and Ar
thur.
Miss Edna Rockwood, a student at
the College of Idaho, has been sick
at her home in Roswell for several
days. Pneumonia threatened for a
time, but she is now rapidly recover
ing.
Red Clover Seed for Sale —Fancy re
cleaned seed 13 &c. Write for free
sample. J. G. Whittig, Caldwell, Idaho.
Ind. Phone.
At the basket ball game at the High
school gymnasium Friday night, the
Caldwell High school teams won over
the Weiser teams in both games. The
score in the girls' game was 14 to 7
and in the boys' game 23 to 19.
Strayed —To my ranch 5 mdles north
west of CaMiwell, one red roan covi
branded by a combination of T. H. L.
also has underbit on right ear. J. R
McCullom.
H. O. Armour, one of the enterpris
ing and progressive farmers living
on rural route 3, was in the city Fri
day. While in Caldwell, like all oth
er up to date farmers in Canyon coun
ty, he enrolled himself among the
readers of the Tribune.
FOR SALE —Team, wagon and har
ness, team weighs about 2400 pounds,
one is six, other seven. Independent
phone 74 Red. ^27-tf
The real estate firm of Steunen
berg & Marvin was last week dis
solved, Mr. Marvin retiring. The ar.
rangements were made at Boise
where Mr. Marvin was visiting last
week. He is the general manager of
the Oregon Land & Development
company with headquarters at Port
land. Mr. Steunenberg will continue
the business.—Emmett Index.
Let us figure with you on sheep dip
and disinfectants; we handle Park
Davis, "Kreso" sheep dip and disinfect
ant. Caldwell Pharmacy, next door to
postoffice.
A suit for divorce was filed in the
district court Saturday. The plain
tiff is Louis F. Haggar and the de
fendant Theors S. Haggar. It is al
leged that they were married in Cook
county, Illinois, October 17, 1895;
that on or about December 15, 1909,
defendant deserted plaintiff and has
since refused to live with him. There
are neither children or property.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Junor and child
ren went to Boise Sunday where they
were called by the death of Bernice
Schreiber, the 12-year old daughter o£
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schreiber. The
Statesman says she had been a suffer
er for four months, death resulting
from heart failure, brought on by
light attack of typhoid last fall. All
through her illness little Bernice ex.
hibited patience remarkable for
child of her age, and dying with a full
knowledge of all that it meant, she
left the tenderest messages for each
member of her family and each friend
She was born November 28, 1898. As
a member of Sainte Teresa's school
during her school years, she took an
active part in the children»' society of
her church, the Society of the Holy
Angels.
I! Wllllliul (jilll IH| IlK
CAPITAL $10(),OOO.OO
OUR. CUSTOMERS ARE
OUR. REFERENCES
Start 1911 With a Saving Account
Let us show you^our fire proof Safety Deposit Boxt.s.
JOHN C. RICE, President E. H, PL0WHEAD, Cash,
J. H. LOWELL, Vice President W. E. PARKER, A, Cash,
The Western National Bank
OF CAnDWEHR, IDAIHO
Capital $50,000.00
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
FIVE PICK CENT PAID ON' TIME DK '«.»SIT*
Will Ix- pleased to welcome you in our bai k
or answer your inquiries by mail.
l>. I-. C'A MPBKMi, President
J. T. MOK It ISO S , Vire Prt-i.l.M
1.. s. IHI.LK, r».hi»T
J. K. itOi»l)Y, Asnt. Cashier
Did Yon Know The
Jones Furniture Store
Was giving Reduced
Prices on all Furni
ture. Just step into
their place of business
an investigate for
yourself
Jones Furniture Store
Embalmer and Funeral
Director
606 Main Street Caldwell, Idaho
C.B.Callard,M.D.
SPECIALIST
DISEASES OF MEN
GENITO URINARY AND SHIN DISEASES
, We positively do not begin treatment ot any case by n.ail.
Valuable book lor men sent on request.
Hours 9 a. tn. to 8 p. m. Sunday, i<> a. in. to 12 en.
Ofiice—203 204 McCarty Bldg. 9th and Main
BOISE, IDAHO
WHEN IN BOISE EAT AT THE
Peerless Cafeteria
BEST OF SERVICE AI L HOME OOOKINÖ
ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING -III N. 9TH ST.
BOISE, IL'AHO