The Caldwell tribune. [volume], September 05, 1913, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS
Miss Daisy Beatty, state president
tf the W. C. T. U., attended the Ada
ounty convention of the Union at
Jose Tuesday evening. There was
fcood attendance at the convent.011
"he evening's program was mosi ii>
cresting.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davison of
O'Neil, Neb., arrived the latter part
of last week and are looking oyer
the country with a view of purchasing
~ small ranch near Caldwell.
James J. Coyle left the latter part
bf last week for Sublett, Wyo., where
Jie w ü be some time. M-*. Ooyle
fives near Notus.
Attorney T. C. Coffin oi bcise was
fii Caldwell Friday last attending to
111 jfes« .onal business before the pro
' bate court.
Frank E. Trotter transacted busi
ness at the thriving town of Home
dale Friday last Mr. Trotter is ser
iouily thinking of establishing a
newspaper at Homedale. He states
that several new and substantial
buildings have been erected at Home
dale during the past few months and
several more are either in course of
construction or contemplated. We can
assure the people of Homedale a
good, live newspaper in case Mr.
Trotter decides to locate among them.
Complimenting Miss Ellen Üoulton
of Caldwell, Miss Gertrude McSpar
ran gave a three-course luncheon Sat
urday afternoon, inviting the girls
Wiho graduated from the 8th grade.
The house was decorated in pink and
white. Pink and white candles dec
orated the table around which the
guests were seated. At each place
candles in china candlesticks were
burning, which were souvenirs for the
Siests. The occasion was also Miss
ertrude's birthday, the event being
remembered by her friends with ap
propriate rifts.—Meridian Times.
Ed Petrie, who Ihias bten at the Lin
coln Inn the past year in the capacity
of clerk, has tendered his resignation,
and has accepted a position with Har
ry Fike in the hog shipping business.
He left Thursday for Los Angeles
With his first shipment—Gooding
Leader.
H* rr y Carmichael, deputy sheriff
of Canyon county, came from Cald
well today to spend a two weeks' va
cation harvesting his peach crop. He
predicts Chat Emmett s peaches will
bring returns of $900,000-00 to the
growers—Emmett Index.
L. Rickabaugh held a most success
ful sale at his place and will soon
leave for California, where he will
•pend a year or two. The move is
made in hopes that Mr. Rickabaugh's
health may improve. He has suffered
from rheumatism for some time. Mr.
Rickabaugh and family will return to
Idaho as soon as possible.
Mrs. M. J. Dickinson returned
home Friday last from Atlanta where
she spent the summer. En route she
stopped for a day at Nampa to visit
friends.
Mrs. Ralph Womack was taken to
Boise Monday suffering from a se
vere attack of appendicitis. An op
eration was performed Tuesday,
which was successful, and she is get
ting along nicely. She was driven to
Boise 'by F. J. Bliss in his auto and
was accompanied by her husband.
Mr. Womack returned home yester
day.—Emmett Index.
Mrs. John Groome has been quite
ill at her home on Belmont street
the past week.
James Boone left foe the east Fri
day morning in company with Charles
Oakes. Mr. Boone is on his way to
Yale where he expects to spend the
year in study at the Yale Law school.
Mrs. W. A. Stone has been ill this
week.
Harold Stone, who has been spend
ing the summer with his parents here,
returned to the medical college of
I«WI neu IU iuc lucuaai ui
I«WI neu IU iuc lucuaai ui
the University of Michigan Tuesday
evening by way of the Northern Pa
cific.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Case, who
have been visiting thei rson. Rev. W.
M. Case, started home Thursday
evening. _ They go hy way of Port
land, California and New Mexico, ex
M. Case, started home Thursday
■•••»I vautviuw sum tutAivu, va
ex
■•••»I vautviuw sum tutAivu, va
pecting to see the other son who is
in the U. S. Forestry service in New
Mexico.
Mr. Sebree entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Gwinn, Mr. and Mrs. Little, Mr.
and Mrs. S. M. Coffin and Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Blatchley at the Saratoga
Monday noon, mortoring out to the
Frederic F. Beale
School of ZMjasic
Fall Term Begins Sept. 10.
Pupils may reserve their hours now at
any time
Instruction given in Piano, Organ, Voice and Harmony.
F. F. BEALE—Piano-Organ-Harmony
MARY M. BEALE-Piano-Voice
PEARL HALL-Piano.
Studio 1010 Cleveland Boulevard.
Phone 119J Caldwell, Idaho
lake later, where they spent the even
ing.
The Wastminster Circle was enter
T?i"l e i b ^ ls ? Wllm a Sower at Deer
.vîln.1 afternoon All members
on thl ^ ere present - out
on the car and going over from there
across the lake in the steam launch.
h^ e Mr' SSI ^ nary l esion was conducted
by Mrs. Case after which the after
noon was spent in playing tennis and
?il Cr S ames , on the lawn. A delicious
two-course luncheon was served on
. i . " , . acivcu Uli
the Jawn, the girls doing full justice
to all the good things prepared.
Miss Helen Case attended a lunch
eon at Parma Saturday noon which
was given in her honor by Miss
j ' w- Bla c kwe, l- Miss Blackwell
and Miss Case are graduates of the
same school of oratory.
Mrs. Groom entertained most de
lightfully at a Kensington and lunch
eon Thursday afternoon. Most of
the afternoon was spent in sewing,
the one game which caused a great
deal of laughter, being the answering
of Dilemmas. A delicious two-course
luncheon was served which was great
ly enjoyed by all. Those present were
Mesdames Case, Van Wyngarden,
Price, Miller, Boone, Oakes, W. M.
Case and Miss Helen Case.
Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Kaley and Mary
Elizabeth left in their car early Mon
day morning for Portland. After
spending a few days there they expect
to go on to California, where they
will spend tfhe winter. While the
doctor's health is very much improved
it is still necessary that he take a
good long rest. They will be missed
greatly by their many friends in Cald
well both professionally and socially.
Misses Sarah Boone and Alta Se
bree motored to Boise with Mr. Se
bree Tuesday evening.
Mr. Nye is quite ill at his home on
Canyon Hill.
The missionary society o .f the Bap
tist church met with Mrs. Stalker
Wednesday afternoon. The study top
ic being "The Laying of the Founda
tion of World Wide Missions."
Practice has begun on the musical
numbers to be used in the choir con
test at Nampa the 18th of September
It will be remembered that Caldwell
won first prize last year so all should
be interested in the second contest
which will be even more enjoyable
than the one last year. The choir this
year is composed of singers from the
choirs of all the churches and is call
ed "the Caldwell Choir."
Miss Ruth Leggett of Fairfield, la-,
returned to Caldwell Friday last and
will have the history department in
the high school this year. She ex
pects to stay at the home of Mrs. J.
C. Rice.
The Missionary society of the Pres-"
byterian church met Wednesday af
ternoon with Mrs. Lyon, the study be
ing the fifth chapter of China's New
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Amesbury and familv
of Peaceful Valley have moved into
Caldwell for the school year and are
occupying the Porter house.
Nearly all the teaehers and super
intendents of the Caldwell schools are
attending institute at Boise this week.
Miss Elnora Christopher is a guest
of Viola Nichol this week.
Miss Margaret Nichol, the teacher
of Domestic Science in the college, re
turned to Caldwell last Wednesday.
Prof, and Mrs. Paul Murphy and
son Robert returned home after a
five weeks' absence, during which
time they 'have visited relatives and
friends in the east.
H. F. Blake, formerly of Caldwell,
now residing at Roswell, has been
elected manager of the Parma Pack
ing house for this year.
J. J. Petty of Kuna was a business
visitor in Caldwell Tuesday.
Messrs. S. W. Dee and James Har
ris left Sunday for Henry's lake where
they will spend a few weeks hunting
big game.
Chas. S. Davis, who takes a great
interest in the preservation of game
and wild life of all kinds, is of the
opinion that game birds and animals
will soon be exterminated unless
there is a radical change in our game
laws. The first change Mr. Davis
would make would be to make it un
lawful to hunt with anything but a
single shot gun. This would at least
5've the game a chance for its life
e earnestly and forcefully condemns
ÏT He " at " Mondi,
Ȁftrc w
not uune as u whlch were
buried \ o t ,^ " the be4t
the du cks. ttc " 1 I >t w as made to use
«iiif SÄr* 1 ""*'
AuoraeV'l) r i ' n ^pweTMondly 2
si.«"L."! 1 ??, 0 . 0 * u °'se was a
bu
I . «»urney iJelano of Boi
business visitor Wednesday
; . 6. Paynter has resiu-neH fmm
hls . position with the Pioneer Irri
S aUon district and accepted a position
UIld er the reclamation service at
r °wrock. e at Ar "
Judge £<!. L ßryan retu d w
"esday from Council, where he has
been
where he has
been holding court.
Isabelle May, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ross, i s Cover
ing from her recent illness.
tP^i m °" K .t. the - Caldw ell teachers at
tending the institute in Boise this
week are the Misses Harris Flvnn
McFarland, Patton,' Brush!
Baird, Wilhams, Engle, Gipson Leir
sett and McGregor, Mrs. Èrneft"
NeHNash Carl Mann and
u Th , e î? fant child of Mr. and Mrs
>« r ^ ; M< ? ore . who has been quite sick
va better this week.
R.V M 0tt j Was a business caller in
Boise luesday. He returned safely
at the f rt ? U .^"garden visited
= I c lv ° me o{ hls parents Saturday
for w y a "u kft Sund ay evening
Â. ef Where he is employed
yards " at the Sharp lumber
Councilman Adams made a busi
ne * s trip to Boise Monday.
va p K oung baby of Mr - and Mrs.
spell 1S recover ' n ff irom a sick
Judge and Mrs. Harger were in
Boise Monday helping celebrate La
Dor Day.
v Mrs " ^S-Madden, Helen and Ned,
y^ 13 " Whiffin, Mrs. H. E. Wallace
and children, Lawrence ana Ora. are
spending the week camping near Dry
Jüuck. I he boys drove over on Fri
day, the ladies and children going by
train Saturday and meeting the boys
at Banks.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
o. J. Vanhyning is improving slowly
a recent serious sickness.
/I he Missionary society of the Dis
ciples church joined witih the Mis
sionary society of Middleton at that
place in a picnic Wednesday. During
the afternoon all were entertainec
with a good program.
Miss Lisle Canter returned last
week from a four months' stay in
Portland and the coast. She return
ed greatly improved in health.
J. T. Hay is assisting in the Cash
Grocery at Middleton during the ab
sence of Clarence Biggs, who is tak
ing his vacation.
A PLEASING RECITAL,
One of the most delightful enter
tainments of its kind ever presented
th e city was that given by Mrs. W.
M Case and Miss Helen Case on
Wednesday night of last week at the
1-irst Presbyterian church, under the
auspices of the Westminster Guild.
Airs. Case, who has never failed to
please a Caldwell audience, sang in
her usual charming manner, each
number being thoroughly enjoyed by
her listeners. Miss Case, who will
occupy the chair of oratory in the
College of Idaho, made her first pub
lic appearance in our city at this time
and sihe may be assured of an appre
ciative audience whenever she can be
persuaded to appear in the future.
Although the recital was given on
one of the hottest evenings of the
season, the church was packed to its
utmost capacity and a large number
of out of town people were inattend
ance.
The concert was a decided financial
success enriching the coffers of the
Guild $35.00.
CANYON COUNTY W. C.
T. U. CONVENTION.
The county convention of the W.
C T. U. will be held Tuesday, Sept. 9
and the following morning, in the
Baptist church of this city.
The morning session will open at
10.30 wtih a short business meeting
Appointment of committees and re
ports of officers will occupy the atten
tion of the convention, luncheon being
served at noon to the delegates.
The atternoon session will begin at
1.30 with an executive meeting. At 2
Mrs. Sarah Mitchell will lead the de
votional. Reports of unions and su
perintendents will follow, with ad
dresses by Miss Beatty, Mrs. Chipp,
Mrs. D. N. Smith and others.
importance of Scientific Temper
ance Instruction and L T. L. Work.—
Discussion.
The evening session will convene at
8 o'clock. Following is a brief resume
of the program:
Devotional—by local pastors.
L. T. L. demonstration.
Marching, song, duets, recitations.
Address of Welcome—Rev. Mr.
Varney.
Solo—Wm. llawkes.
Gold Medal contest.
Music.
Benediction.
Wednesday mornin
of the convention wi
the attention
be chiefly di
rected to the election of officers.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Following is the list of advertised
letters at the Caldwell postoffice for
the week ending Sep. 2, 1913; due one
cent each:
Mrs. L. E. Benson, Mrs. W. G. Ac
kerman (2), Edith Avery, Mrs. Mollie
Cox, Mrs. J. Christiansen, Joe Ger
hart, Frank Layman, Mae Miller, Mrs*
Emma Mathews, Mrs. Matilda Martin,
Winnie Parke, Mrs. Hattie Talmadge,
R. W. Vanderhorf, and J. H. Winslow.
JAKE HORN, P. M.
CITY SCHOOL NOTES.
School opens Sept 8.
Grade children are asked to present
their report cards to their respective
teachers.
'Phose who enter the fretlunan year
must present promotion cards to high
school principal.
It is desired that, in to far as pos
sible, high school students enroll Fri
day afternoon and Saturday of this
week.
SOIL EXPERT WILL
LECTURE HEDE
Arrangements have been completed
by the Caldwell Commercial club for
the appearance here of Dr. W. E
Taylor, the famous soil expert, w'ho
will deliver a free lecture to the far
mers, business men and residents of
the community in general in the City
Hall, Tuesday, Sep. 16 at 2 p. m. The
coming of Dr. Taylor is awaited with
interest by the farmers of this sec
tion, whose subject for the afternoon
will be "Soil Fertility and the Science
of Crop Production
Press notices tell of the wonderful
enthusiasm that Dr. Taylor creates in
these lectures. He is, himself, a prac
tical farmer and a speaker of elo
quence and power. He operates a
number of experimental farms in dif
ferent parts of the United States, and
is conceded to be one of the best
posted men on soil culture that tihere
is in the country.
In his lectures Dr. Taylor makes it
plain that plant food elements are
necessary in the »oil for maximum
crop production, how missing ele
ments can be supplied, and how they
are made available for the use of
growing plants. He describes soil
texture; the influence that cultivation
has upon plant growth; how certain
elements of plant food can be taken
out of the air and fixed in the ground
by the aid of certain leguminous
plants; how humus can be restored
to worn out soils, and why this partic
ular element is of unusual importance
to the farmers.
His instructions concerning the
proper application of barnyard man
ure and its effect upon the plant is it
self a liberal education in plant pro
duction.
There isn't a word in Dr. Taylor's
lecture that is commonplace, uninter
esting or difficult to undersatnd. He
is eloquent, humorous and has an
amazing grasp of those vital agricul
tural subjects which are now of such
importance to the farmers of this
country.
We all want to know more about
how to produce larger crops from the
same acreage without additional ex
pense or without robbing the soil of
its fertility. The agricultural lands
SCHOOL
SHOES
FOR
BOYS
Saturday Special
Boys* School Shoes, sizes 1 to 5 1-2—
regular $3 grades, Saturday only—
$2.45 Pr.
Boys* Heavy School Shoes, biack and Tan—regular
$2.50 and $2.75 Grades, Saturday for—
$1.95 Pr.
Little Boys' Shoes, regular $1.75 and $2 00 grade,
sizes 9 to 13; go Saturday at
$1.45 Pr.
McNair's Shoe Store
QUALITY SHOES
are really a heritage, which should be
passed down to succeeding genera
tions as fertile and productive as when
we received them. Nothing but scien
tific agriculture will produce this de
sirable result.
Do not fail to hear Dr. Taylor. This
is his first and may perhaps be his
last appearance in this section. The
lecture is free and farmers who have
their own and the interests of the
community at heaït should not fail to
be there. Remember the place and
tibe time—
Caldwell City Hall, Tuesday, Sept.
EXCURSIONS VIA a S.L HR.
Round Trip Fare
FROM
Caldwell
$17.M
The stupendous Festive Carnival of
"The Wards of the Wizard of the Wa
satch, " to be held on the dates given above,
will be the greatest celebration of its kind
ever attempted in the West.
In addition to the visit of the Wizard,
who will come down from his abode in the
Wasatch Mountains, being met at Eagle
Oate and delivered the key to the City, and
other features, the carnival will include a
gorgeous electrical pageant, embracing
floats allegorical of the magic wonderland
of the Wizard, such as
"The Wizard Float," "The Queen
Float," Floats of "The Sun," "The
Moon," and "The Stars;" Floats
of "Fire," and "Water," and other
attributes of
"HAT-UM-AI"
"The Wizard of the Wasatch."
The name of the Wizard, "Hat-um-Ai,"
is a reversal of the words, "I Am Utah."
Tickets on sale August 27 and '28, lim
it September 6. For further particulars
consult 0. S. L. agents, or write,
D. E. BURLEY,
Gen. Pass. Agent,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
16, at 2 p. m.
WANTED AT ONCE.
.t° 1(1 Turkeys, Hens and Geese.
Hens 9c, Geese 8c, Turkeys 16c per
pound. If you have one or more,
bnng them in NOW—Caldwell Ice
company. s5 _i 2
Even after reading about the Diggs
Camnetti cases, there are some wo
men who will find fault because their
husband falls asleep in the parlor and
always wants to go home at 9 o'clock.
GUNB FESTIVAL CARNIVAL
of the
WARDS OF THE WIZARD OF THE
WASATCH
Salt Lake City
August 28. 29 and 30. 1913
Day a nd Night Pa rades—
Aerop lane Flights—
Street Fair and Societ y Circ us
Hippodr ome Eventa —
And Many Other Attractions.