The Caldwell tribune. [volume], September 05, 1913, Image 3

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

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CANYON COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS
DEER FLAT ITEMS.
Miss Ardath Scarth entertained the
Loyal Berean Sunday school class at
a class party Friday evening. Ice
cream and cake were served and a
most delightful evening was spent.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vogt started
housekeeping in their new home the
first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hitson spent
the week end witlh friends in Middle
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Oelleian and
Mis« Wessie Sinover returned Satur
day from a three weeks' visit in Col
orado.
Rev. B. F. Clay will fill his ap
pointment here the second Sunday in
September.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pemberton and
daughter of Caldwell ^ attended the
medal contest at the Free Methodist
church Saturday evening.
The ladies of the W. C. T. U. are
requested to be present at the elec
tion of officers next Tuesday after
noon.
Messrs. Aubrey and Ralph Cooper
made a trip to the hills for lumber
last week.
Mrs. E. R. Weast, who lhas been
visiting ber mother and sister here,
will leave tomorrow for her home in
Belgrade, Mont.
The H. M. Prevo and C. C. Green
field families returned last week from
an outing in the hills near Dry Buck.
Those attending the institute this
week in Boise from here are the
Misses Julia Clark, Margaret Rose,
Mae Smith, Thurza Culter, Messrs.
J. M. Traughber and Geo. W. Smith.
Miss Mae Smith, who lhas been vis
iting her brother here will teach in
Boise this year.
The Misses Etta and Atha Hitson
are visiting with friends in Middle
ton. Miss Celia Flemmons accom
panied them to Middleton Friday
evening and spent the week end.
The silver medal contest at the Free
Methodist church Saturday evening
under the auspices of the W. C. T. U.
was a decided success. The speakers
all did well- Frank Fisiher was award
ed the medal. The contestants were
Eddie Nelson, Glenn Davis, Albert
Darling, Gordon Smith, Frank Fish
er, and Miss Elsie Nelson. Special
music was furnished by the young
people during the evening. The
judges were the Misses Beatty and
Culter and Mr. Pemberton.
Miss Lorena Greenfield returned
from Albion last week where she at
tended normal.
Some of the young hunters cele
brated Labor day duck hunting.
Mrs. Bybee and two small daugh
ters of Pocatello are visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Marley Rowen of
Fargo visited with relatives here the
first of tihe week.
Fire destroyed two barns and con
tents and about 100 tons of hay at
the F. L. Rose ranch about noon
Tuesday. The loss is estimated to
be about $1000 with no insurance
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Mrs. Rose and the small children
were at home when the fire started.
They telephoned to neighbors, who
hurried to the scene and by hard work
kept the house from burning.
Some of the third crop of hay is
harvested but a great deal is down
with fine prospects for rain.
School will begin here next Mon
day, Sept. 8th with G. W. Smith as
teacher of the grammar room and
Miss M. Mussel in charge of the pri
mary.
GREENLEAF.
It was reported last week that Ev
erett Gulley had gone to the mount
ains. It is a mistake.
Winifred Williams was thrown
from a horse some time ago and is
able to be around again, although suf
fering with her head from the effic s
of the fa".
The babies that have been sick re
cently are Miles Hinshaw's, Fioyd
Williams', Leetus Williams' and Vr
thur Wilson's. All are reported bel
ter at this time.
Miss Louella Beals came home
from Albion last Saturday where she
has been attending summer school.
L. H. Coate from Indiana, came
last Saturday. He has been hired to
teach in the public sdhools the coming
year. He comes highly recommend
ed.
The teachers for the coming year
are Miss Rayborn, Miss Beals and L
H. Coate. The board is to be con
gratulated for securing such a good
corps of teachers. Miss Beals is well
known here and gave excellent satis
fection in the school taught in this
place last year. Miss Rayborn and
Mr. Coate come well recommended
and all bids fair for a good school
Miss Zoe Hibbs came home last
Saturday to attend school at the
Academy. She lhas been in the
mountains all summer with the Rub
bv family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cox weftt to
Star last week on a visit.
Prof. Marshall's Bible class sur
prised him one night last week. They
presented him witn a fine kodak. Ice
cream, cake, and grapes were served
after which the crowd dispersed.
Miss Blanche Hibbs went to Ros
well last Monday to pack fruit.
Mrs. Mowell is visiting in Roswell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Williams were
quests a« Miles Hinshaw's last Sun
a &ev. Harry Hays left the first of
the week for Arizona, where he will
attend a series of meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. Simons are here vis
iting at W. E. Day's. Their little
girl drank some kerosene last Satur
day and was taken to «he hospital for
a tew days' treatment. Mrs. Simons
is a sister of Mr. Day.
Mr. Gartnon is here trying to find
some eight cent clover but the far
mers are loath to sell at that price
Most of them expect to hold their
seed for a while.
M. H. Cook'» white clover was
threshed and went live bushels to the
acre.
MAPLE GROVE.
Maple Grove is entertaining the
threshers this week. Yields are good
so far.
Owing to the hot weatlher and busy
times the attendance at the sewing
club has not been very good. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. C. H.
Van Houten and we hope for better
attendance.
D. H. Haylett was a business visi
tor in Nampa last week.
Miss Helen Amoureux of Nampa
spent last Wednesday at the Haylett
home.
We are sorry to report that Mrs
Ross is worse again, just as she ex
pected to come home.
Mr. Underkofler is home from Ar
row Rock.
A party of young folks gathered at
the Walker home last Saturday even
ing for a farewell surprise party on
the young folks there. Mr. Walker
has rented (his ranch and will leave
this week for near Portland to spend
at least the school year. We wish
them success in their new home and
hope they will soon decide to return.
School opens Monday, the 8th, with
Miss Carrie Bow of Caldwell as
teacher.
If any one has news or visitors
and will phone or send it to the re
porter, they will see that it is printed
and \have the community better repre
sented.
ROSWELL.
The Improvement club will give a
reception for the teachers at the J.
H. Lowell home Friday evening, Sep.
l?th.
Many Boise, Caldwell, Nyssa, On
tario and Huntington hunters spent
Monday hunting in Roswell.
H. L. Bragg has accepted the posi
tion of janitor of the Roswell schools
this year.
Wesley Bennett spent Sunday in
Payette visiting with the Grosvenors.
Mrs. Wm. Sharp spent Thursday
shopping in Caldwell.
Mr. Lewis of Greenleaf is picking
prunes at the Steel orchard.
Tlhos. Rooney spent Thursday at
the Merrill home near Parma.
Raymond Rice, Donald and Wen
dell Lawrence are on a camping trip
this week.
Miss Gladys Trout has accepted a
position as teacher in the Arena Val
ley school.
Miss Hazel Maw of Boise spent
Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Ben
Anderson.
Ray Swigert has purchased the
house recently vacated by Mr. Mül
ler and is remodeling it. Ray says
he s going to do his own cooking but
some of his friends are inclined to
doubt his word just the least bit.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. McCormick
spent from Wednesday to Saturday
visiting in Boise and Arrow Rock.
Miss Christina Jacobson was in
Twin Falls from Wednesday till Mon
day attending the C. E. convention.
Miss Blackstone who was to ihave
taught the primary department in the
Roswell schools this year has sent in
her resignation to the school board.
Misses Vinnie and Ollie McCor
mick were Boise and Caldwell visitors
Wednesday.
Wesley Bennett was a Boise visitor
Monday.
L. M- Birch and Mr. Harper were
in Caldwell Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dilley were
Fargo visitors Thursday evening.
The new window shades are quite
an addition to the Presbyterian Sun
day school room.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Howard and
children and Stella Rockwood went
to Cambridge Saturday for a week's
stay at the Marguess home. They
made tlhe trip in the Howard auto.
Robert McCormick spent Sunday
with his parents in Caldwell.
Miss Zetta Beardsley, who has been
staying with Mrs. J. H. Lowell this
summer, left for home in Weiser Mon
day.
Miss Roxie Parker returned to her
home in Weiser Monday after spend
ing two weeks visiting at the Hunt
home.
Lew Pape of Caldwell is staying
at the Howard home while Mr. How
ard is in Cambridge.
Miss Leora Peter went to Boise
Monday to attend the teachers' insti
tute. ...
Miss Cunning of Boise visited at
the J. H. Lowell home Saturday.
Mrs. Berger of Parma spent Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Rockwood.
J. H. Lowell spent fuesday in
Payette. ... „ .
Miss Mary Campbell is in Boise
attending teachers' institute.
Miss May Nichol left Tuesday even
ing for Omaha after spending the
summer at the John Steel home.
Miss Bernice Hill entertained a
number of friends at her home on
Roswell Heights Wednesday evening.
Bert Blake was a Payette visitor
Thursday.
The Lowell family spent Sunday at
John Steel's.
Miss Annabel Warner of Weiser
and Gladys Trout spent Sunday at
J. H. Trout's. They returned last
week from the summer school at Al
bion and left Monday for the institute
at Boise.
Mrs. Chas. Willis and the Lowell
boys returned from Payette lakes
Saturday,
The Boy Scouts met with Wilson
Campbell Wednesday evening.
Miss Elva Baxter and Miss Sue Pe
terman entertained the Guild at the
Baxter home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Leigh return
ed from Portland Thursday. They
are at Chas. Allen's for a short tune
and then will go to their ranch in
Apple Valley.
Terrill Taylor leaves Tuesday for
Greenleaf where he will attend school
THE FINAL WEEK
OF SELLING ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE
Friday, Sept. 5 to Thursday lltti
?*V r .T e 5"S ay Makc Ro ®m Sale was very Successful in Disposing of Summer Goods.
We find, l"wever, on close examination, and with the Idea still In mind of making
More Room for Fall Stock, that we are able to give you a continuation of the Low Prices
on Warm Weather Goods for—
ONE WEEK MORE
IIf ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Wash Goods, Underwear, Ladies 9
Waists, Hosiery, Muslin Underwear, Children's Dresses. Para
sols, Ladies' and Children's Oxfords and Sandals, and all other
Summer Goods, going this week at—
End of the Season F*rices
Stop and think what a Saving this means to you. Stop aud think! Every week and
every day you find on our Bargain Tables things you need every day, at prices that
make this—
66
The Store For All The People
99
BAREFOOT
SANDALS
BROKEN SIZES
m W. C. HUNTER
this winter.
Mr. Maddods of Rogue Valley, Ore.
has been looking over Roswell prop
erty ths last week with the intention
of trading property.
Miss Hazel Bennett spent last
week visiting friends in Big Bend.
Arthur Rice reports a freshman
class of 16U0 at the University of Cal
ifornia.
Roy Waldo, who has been working
with the wiring crew of the Idaho
Railway, Light & Power Co-, went to
Payette Monday where he will work
for a few days.
Nearly all of the houses in Ros
well have electric lights now and it
begins to look more like a city than
before. Roy and Frank Waldo, Les
lie Kerrick and Kinsie Robinson are
wiring for the power company in
Roswell.
Miss Sheets, who has been teaching
at Park City, Utah, arrived Sunday
evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Baker. She will go on to Seattle
Wednesday.
RAILROADS HAUL WATER
TO STRICKEN TOWNS
Western Kansas and Nebraska Burn
ing Up Says Cowen
J. B. Gowen, who recently returned
from Wyoming, Kansas, and Nebras
ka. states that western Kansas and
Nebraska are so dry that one could
set the whole country on lire with a
match. Railroads are hauling water
for drinking purposes to the small
towns west of Topeka. Mr. Gowen
concluded for the seventeenth time
in as many years that there was no
climate in the country quite so good
as this section of Idaho. He says:
"Of course it takes an irrigated
country a little longer to get started
but it is worth the while. Here the
worst we have are crops a little be
low average. There is 110 total fail
ure such as there is in Kansas and
Nebraska. We always raise some
hay and some grain and a small crop
here is larger and better than a large
crop there. Forty bushels of wheat
per acre is not a large or unusual crop
in southern Idaho, while 20 bushels is
in Kansas.
"The people of Boise valley," con
tinued Mr. Gowen, "must feed their
hay and grain ri^ht here at home. Not
a pound should be shipped. We can
fatten hogs, sheep and cattle right
here and it will not lie long until U is
done. Sonic one will undertake it in
a year or two—this winter I hope—
and when once it is done successful
ly on a large scale, the future pros
perity of the section is assured.
"Look at the dairy industry. All it
needed was a Rood start. As soon as
the farmers found out that dairying
was a success in the Boise valley all
the farmers were anxious to get cows.
In this till c y were encouraged and
helped bv the banks and business
men. This is destined to be one of
the greatest dairy sections in the
world-" ,
Mr. Gowen was secretary of the
Commercial club when the dairy in
dustry was given its first impetus.
He, personally, was highly instrumen
tal in interesting the farmers, business
men and bankers of the city. Natur
ally he takes pride in the growth and
development of the dairy industry in
this section.
Home Destroyed by Fire.
Chas. Milliner is in receipt of_a let
ter from his brother, George W. Mil
liner, who resides at Salt Lake, in
which he says that his home was de
stroyed by lire Friday morning. 1 he
origin or cause of Plie fire is unknown.
The loss will amount to several thous
and dollars partially covered by in
surance. Mr. Milliner and family
formerly lived in Caldwell.
GOOD telephone service depends largely upon mu
tual courtesy. The telephone is more useful to
those who talk as if face to face, for civility
removes difficulties and facilitates the promptest possible
connections.
As in other intercourse, it often happens that two or more
people wish to talk with the same person at the same
time. Without courtesy confusion is inevitable, and the
confusion is greater when people cannot see each other.
The operators must be patient and polite under all
circumstances, but they will do better work if they meet
patience and politeness on the part of the telephone users.
The bell Telephone service enters intimately into
the social and business life of each individual. The best
results come through the practice of mutual courtesy.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
vtçsïL«
%
SYtl*z
Mied
Notice of Sale of Real Eatate at Pri
vate Sale.
In the Probate Court of Canyon
County, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of
George S. Branard, deceased.
Under authority of an order of sale
granted by the Probate Court of the
County of Canyon, State of Idaho,
dated Sept. 4, 1913, we will sell at pri
vate sale the following described real !
estate:
Lot seventeen (17) block forty
nine (49), of the town of Caldwell,
Canyon county, Idaho, belonging to
the estate of George S- Branard, de
ceased.
The sale will be made on or after
September 22, 1913, and bids will be
received at the office of J. C. Rice
or Thompson & Buckner, in the
Commercial Bank building, Caldwell, 1
Idaho.
Terms of sale: ten per cent (10%)
to accompany bid, the balance on
confirmation by the court.
JOHN C. RICE and
J. M. THOMPSON,
Executors of the Estate of George S.
Branard, deceased.
Dated Sept. 4, 1913. sS-12
ïfi
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Keeps Its Strength
The large can of K C lasts longer
than 25 cents worth of other baking
powders but no matter how long it
takes to get to the bottom the last
spoonful is just as good as the first.
K. C raises the nicest, lightest biscuits,
cakes and pastry you ever ate, and it
is guaranteed pure and wholesome.
For goodneu sake, use K C.