The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, July 12, 1912, Image 6

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume], July 12, 1912, Image 6
About The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]), 12 July 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86091092/1912-07-12/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

PIONEER IRRIGATION
DISTRICT MEETING
The Board of Directors of the Pio
neer Irrigation District met in regu
lar session, all members being pre
sent, when the following proceedings
were had:
Claims presented and allowed:
First Nat'l Bank, time checks,$ 4.5Ü
E. L. Johnson, labor, 2.25
Dave Shewey, team work, .... 2.12
E. J. Fox, team work, 6.37
Peter Jessen, labor 25.87
H. D. Andrews, labor, 9.UÜ
Abe Stouffer, team work, .... 4.25
C. G. Meyers, labor 9.56
J. E. Carlton, salary 85.UO
J. F. Mesler, team work, .... 1.12
Chas. Allen, team work, 8.37
H. D. Andrews, oil, brush, 1.45
F. koss, labor, 2.25
B. King, labor 2.25
W. A. Stites, labor 2.25
Sam Rowland, labor, 2.25
Edd Keithover, labor, 2.25
Earl Smith, labor 2.25
Earl Smith, labor, 2.25
Ben Murray labor 2.25
D. Underkofler, labor, 2.25
Wes. IJnderkoHer, labor, 2.25
Clyde Rowland, labor, 2.25
Newell Greeley, labor, 2.25
H. L. Salsbury, labor, 2.25
Ira Wilson, labor, 2.25
E. S. Moss, team work, 6.37
M. Olsen, team work 2.13
E. W. Eames, team work, .... 2.13
J. Shelp, team work, 2.13
C. Cover, team work, 2.13
C. Morrow, labor, 1.13
L. Tucker, labor, 1.13
Chas. Howard, sacks, 50
J F. Rowland, labor, 2.25
Joe Hansen, labor, 2.25
L. L. Carpenten, labor, 2.25
M. Greeley, labor 2.25
W. H. McKague, labor, 2.25
F. R. McKague, labor, 2.25
Fay Dearingcr, labor 5.00
Lennie Castile, labor, 3.64
Chas. Beeson, labor, 3.08
B. H. Henry, labor 3.08
E. H. I'ressey, labor, 3.08
Will Kinnaman, labor, 3.66
Bert Stumbaugh, carp'tr work . 2.80
J. A. Castile, labor 7.12
J. W. Goracke, labor, 2.25
Al. B. Barney, labor, 1.13
E. N. Brown, sal'y and exp's, . . 133.40
Carl Weick, labor, 7.87
Carl Schoonover, labor, 1.12
E. C. Bird, labor 6.75
Arthur Dodds, team work, .... 1.00
Fred Creswell, labor, 2.25
A. W. Kline, salary, 85.00
J. W. May, salary 85.00
C. C. Gurwell, salary 85.00
S. E. Vassar, salary, 85.00
Loy Sandy, salary, 60.00
Geo. Rodreguez, salary 75.00
H. M. Heilig, salary 85.00
Chester Johnson, salary 9.35
M. Staumbaugh, salary, 30.60
C. C. Gurwell, ser. on lateral . . 15.00
J. W. May, ser. in Nampa 15.00
Henry Jordan, ditch riding, . .. 56.25
H. H. Gibbons, labor, ... .... 2.50
Hosea Jordan, <fitch walking, . . 22.25
R. R. Gibbons, saly. and team,.. 86.00
G. C. Bess, ditchwalking 67.83
Elmer Stoons, ditchwalking, . .. 66.37
M. L. Brookhart, ditchwalking,. 67.50
J. C. Blair, ditchwalking, . .. 75.29
Jess Rambo, ditchwalking, . .. 73.75
A. H. Taylor, damages, 35.00
Young & Brink, legal services 150.00
City of Caldwell, siphon, . .. 38.45
A. E. Robinson, filing fees,.. 6.70
Caldwell Trac. Co., freight,.... 25
Ida. Title & Trust Co., cer.,.... 5.00
Judson & Lane, lumber 31.68
Calkins Hdw. Co., hardware,.. 15.40
Caldwell Lbr. Co., paint 2.50
City of Caldwell, water rental.. 1.00
D. J. Rice, drayage, 65
Idaho R.L.&P. Co., lighting,.. 1.00
Mt. St.T.&T. Co., tools,rental.. 15.05
Boyes Hdw. Co., hardware,.. 15.15
Ed. Hedden, engineering 15.00
J. Jester, Jr., salary 100.00
L. E. Greenslet, sal'y and exp", 10.60
Central Lbr. Co., lumber 8.90
Caldwell Tribune, printing,.. 11.00
Stone Lbr. Co., lumber, 76.70
Caldwell Pharmacy, stat'y.,... 2.50
Caxton Printers, books 28.50
McXair's Shoe Store, boots,... 5.50
A. G. Street, salary and exp... 17.00
Jos. Dickens, salary and exp... 10.50
Nampa Trans. Co., drayage,.. 1.50
F. L. Sheldon, salary 110.00
F. M. Breshears, salary 85.00
Mrs. Clara Powell appeared before
the Board asking that in case she
should make a sale of a part of the
land of the Perry N. Powell estate,
she should be permitted to pay up the
District taxes on the part she sells
and receive a quitclaim deed from the
District for such part of the land; her
petiton was granted and the presi
dent and secretary of the Board were
authorized to issue such deed as soon
as such payment shall be made.
It appearing that in the settlement
of the case of the heirs of Perry N.
Powell, deceased, against the Pioneer
Irrigation District, the taxes for the
year 1909 against the lands of said
heirs were intended to be cancelled,
and that the same was not on the roll
and was not advertised, but a further
order was not made; and the same
were not advertised according to law,
and as a part of the agreement in dis
missing the case,
It is hereby ordered that said taxes
for said year be cancelled.
Said taxes were assessed against
the following described land, and are
shown at Acct. No. 1104, on page 35,
Book 2, of the assessment roll for 1909
SE.rsVrtinn % Tn i v d i 1
w' ' and 'vvfvp ' T
NR1 \V J „» 4 d m ' ,on , 3 ?. Jp.4,1
NR. 3 \V, except Railroad nght-of
Whereupon the board adjourned.
STILL IN THE RING.
i
I
,
v \r:,u „ i , , , '
With one e>e closed, front teeth
all gone nose bruised and bleeding, a
chunk bitten out of one ear, face
bruised, both arms in a slin^ and
head swathed ill bandages, the Index,
IS still a Republican and will support
the ticket "om.nated in Chicago-1
William Howard I aft and James
bchoolcraft Sherman. To do otherwise
would be to give aid to the Demo
cratic party. The history, traditions
and record of the Democratic party
have never appealed to us, and what
ever disappointments we may have
over the failure of Theodore Roose
velt to secure the nomination and.
over the postponement ot the prm-'
ciples he represents, it is not suffi
cient to cause us to waver in our
fealty to the party that has always
stood for policies which have pJaced
this nation in the vanguard of civili
zation and made its people the most
prosperous, happy and contented in
the world. And we are not built
right to straddle the fence.
As for Teddy's new party, we can't
see much hope there. The chances
are 10 to 1 that it will break up in row
before the campaign gets fairly started
Every one of the leaders are scrappers
and everyone of them wants to be a
colonel They are all hot-headed.
Governor Stubbs of Kansas is red
headed, Heney and Johnson might as
well be, if they are not, and Henry
Allen and William Allen White and
Governor Fort and all the rest of
them become very lonesome and will
die of ennui unless there is a scrap
going on all the time, and we're afraid
Teddy's big stick would be too busy
quelling riots in his own camp to get
any time to save the country.—Etn
:nett Index.
ROSWELL-PARMA
PICNIC JULY 18
Are you going to the Roswell
Parma picnic?
But of course you are—that is, if
you live anywhere within a day's
journey, and have ever been there be
fore.
It was back in the year 1904 that a
few kindred souls decided to hold a
picnic. It was harmless enough a res
olution, and met with encouragement.
They met at the beautiful ranch of W.
F. Howard and everybody left so well
pleased that they decided next year
to repeat the performance. From year
to year the spirit grew, was organized,
and today the Roswell-Parma Picnic
association has a time that folks come
from all portions of the territory con
tingent—Caldwell, Nampa, Weiser,
Payette and Boise, and all have the
time of their lives.
The picnic will be held Thursday,
July 18, at Anderson's Grove, and the
arrangements are in the hands of the
most competent men in Roswell and
Parma—and more could not be de
sired.
QUESTIONABLE VINDICATION
Mrs. Eva B. Steunenberg, widow
of the late former governor, Frank
Steunenberg, has issued a. statement
deploring the fact that she and her
family have been brought into politics.
It is too bad. The friends atid rela
tives of the dead should not be un
necessarily harassed.
Mrs. Steunenberg is a most estim
able woman. Too easily we fear, she
is given to forgive. However that
makes no difference.
Mrs. Steunenberg has forgiven
Harry Orchard, She holds nothing
against him. He accomplished the
murder of her husband He is a self
convicted assassin. In a statement
published months ago she completely
exonerated Orchard of blame.
However, John T. Morrison must
look to a different source for vindi
cation. He cannot hide b"hit'.d the
skirts of any woman. IT« must cotue
out and say where he stands. He has
not the courage to say that he ac
c< pted a fee from the federation sim
ply as a laywer.
Mr. Morrison stands before the
people on his own record. That re
c< rd shows that he was an ?ttorney
for the defence in the cases against
Haywood, Moyer and Pettibone. He
was associated with Darrow, Nuggent
and Wilson. Whether Mrs. Steunen
birg forgives him or not is a matter
of indifference to the people of Idaho.
That is a matter to be settled by Mrs.
Sieunenberg herself.
Did she include Morrison with
Orchard?^ Both she has forgiven. Tt
is a questionable vindication. Orchard
acknowledges the crime. Yet nothing
is held against him. Morrison denies
connection with the crime except as
a friend of Steve Adams. It is re
ii arkable what friends a man will ac
ci mulate.—Parma Herald.
JUST A PLAIN
BUSINESS MAN
The other day when a well -meaning
friend introduced a down-state resi
dent to Haines the latter said:
"What 's your theory about the Gov
i' nor> job?"
"I'm not a theorist," replied Haines,
"I'm a plain business man, and the
Governor's job is a plain business pro
position."
"You get my support and all the
\ 'tes I can get for you," replied the
down-stater.
Just now it is getting pretty close
the time when Idaho voters will
1 ,ne t,me when 1( > a n° voters will
f: P ress Preference in the Republican
p.. irty for I make no misuke p when j
S; v Tohn Ha : nfs a r , e "
s: y John Haines is a builder and not
i a wrecker of Idaho interests. Pro
I tf.ession and improvement shine res
1 'endent from his standard and his
, e ï tire record from Iowa to Idaho
shows it.
' 'Say," said a leading Fremont
county jurist to me the other day,
his man John M. Haines looks more
I <e a Governor than any man I have
s en so far in the race
When Haines left Iowa on his
w.stern tour he went as far as his
money would let him before he stop
ped first, and he didn't ride in a pul
t Iman car, either —Illustrated Idaho
One Thin, «k» nu... »r j— _ j
I . /T Sh ® D,dn 1 Un d«M»nd.
dealer was explaining to a pro
"I'ective woman purchaser the pro
pelling mechanism of a bicycle
"I understand that perfectly" she
- i , ,. v \ ; ' " e
. Now what makes the
' rou t wheel go around?"—Everybody's
Magazine.
Caldwell Hotel
COOPER BLOCK
THOROUGHLY CLEANER AND
RENOVATER
i| Now Under New Management
Good, Clean Beds
Mrs. Slabaugh
The Frederic F. Beale
School of Music
Alllllated with the College ol Idaho, oilers exception al
advantages the stndy ol
PIANO, PIPE ORGAN
VOICE AND HARMONY
Private lessons supplemented by
Class Work in Ear Training.
SUMMER TERM
July 1st to September 7th.
Enrollment Monday morning, at
Old College Building.
F. F. BEALE, Director
CALDWELL, IDAHO
—
-
«
Why Not Enjoy the Hot Days?
It will surprise you to know how
Utile It costs to run a Ian
MO RAILWAY LIGHT I POWER CO.
PHONE 71
The Western National Bank
OF " CAnmrRur,, trixpio
Capital $50,000.00
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
Pl\ K PER CENT PAlli ON TIME DKPOSIT?»
Will be pleased to welcome you n our bank
or answer jronr inquiries by mail.
J T. Morrison. Pres. L. S. Dille. Ca.hier.
Edward Hedden. V. Pres. j. L . Roddy> A c „ hier
CHURCH DIRECTORY
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
PIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Ninth and Albany Sts.
William Moll Case, Minister.
Graded Sunday School . . . 10:30 a. m.
Prof. Paul Murphy, Supt.
Morning Worship 11:30 a. m.
Y. PJ. S. G E 7:00 p. m.
Evening Worship 8:00 p. m.
Study and Conference Hour
Thursday, 3:00 p. m.
FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH
Seventh Avenue.
Dr. G. L. Powell, Pastor.
Sabbath School 10:15 a. m.
Prof. W. G. Brooks, Supt.
Morning Worship 11:30 a. m.
Epworth League 7:00 p. m.
evening Service 8:00 p. m.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. Blaine and 10th.
G. W. McCombe, Minister.
Sunday School 10:30 a. m.
Church 11:30 a. m.
Bible Study 3:30 p. m.
B. Y. P. U 7:00 p. m.
Song service and preaching 8:00 p. m.
Prayer service, Thursday ..8:00 p. m.
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Kimball ave. and Boulevard.
Rev. T. J. Golightly, Pastor.
Sunday School 10:30 a. m.
Morning worship 11:30 a. m.
Junior Endeavor 3:00 p. m.
Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m.
Evening Worship 8:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday ..8:00 p. m.
ST. DAVID EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Main Street
Rev. S. B. Booth, Minister.
Sunday School 10:30-a. m.
Evening service 8:00 p. m.
Vested choir.
J. E. McKeen, 1301 Cleveland St,
Wichita, Kan., reports "I suffered
from kidney trouble, had severe pains
across my back, and was all played
out. I began taking Foley Kidney
Pills and soon there was a decided
improvement. Finally the pain left'
entirely and I am fully cured of all
my kidney trouble."—Botkin-Harmon
Drug Co.
TWO HORSE BRAND
v WAIST OVERALLS
N V ; :
CopptMirttd
Anew pair
FREE
if they rip
LITIST1A0SS I CO.. MK
"UakOwthtBruf 0« Fmilm
Piatt - Peckham
Furniture & Undertaking
Undertaking a Specialty
CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT. AMBULANCE IN C0NNECT1IN
UP-TO-DATE UNDERTAKING
MILLER & ATCHISON
Successors to Independent Meat Co.
DEALERS IN
FRESH Mil « IE,ITS
Give ns a Trial Order
m TENT AND AWNING C0MT
4
tt1
: i
•U4M MAIN ST.
BOISE, - IDAHO
Book FboaM
MmMwtn
M Yimu'DmIwDo^^C««*
Mr Line wilUteCsHW
H L A S S I F I F 11
U L 1IU U 1 * I L U
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED - IRONERs
m angel girls, and shirt ironers.—Ad
dress H 11— Tribune.
WANTED TO TRADE—LOTS IN
a good residence district for a team
of mares. Phone 86j, Caldwell. ra 24 tf
WANTED—MAN AND WIFE FOR
w ork on ranch—steady job. Ad
dress H IS. j28-jyS
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
WANTED—WORK ON RANCH
by man and wife. Address Tribune
E 24. JyS . 12
TO RENT
WANTED ToT^ADE— LOTSEN
a good re sidence district for a team
of mares. Phone SO, Caldwell. m24tf
FOB SALE
FOR SALE— 160 ACRES OF GOOD
land, free water, good for alfalfa
seed or dairy. Address S. W. Dee.
FOR SALE —QUICK MEAL
range and Wilson heater, almost
new. R. D. Kyle, 170S Franklin St.
FOR SALE—NICE ACREAGE
tracts near city. Good term. Good
water right.—Address P. O. box 134,
Caldwell, Idaho. M31 tt
WANTED—Clean sott
rags at the Tribune al
once, Bring them today
LOST—ON ROADWEST OF LAKE
Lowell, a roll of tent side wall of
heavy muslin. Finder please leave at
this office or return to Mrs. Gum, the
owner.
|c. J. WESC0TT
imisrai
X PH0NE40RED 1
6tt MAIN STREET |
♦♦♦ ♦♦♦
*AT ▼AT VAT TAT TAVTAT TVT VAT fAVVAyV|T

The Caldwell tribune. [volume], July 12, 1912, Image 6
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The Caldwell tribune. [volume], July 12, 1912, Image 6
About The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928