The Caldwell tribune. [volume], June 12, 1914, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
STOCK REDUCING SALE
The cold, damp, disagreeable weather of the past two weeks has had a tendency to retard the sale of sum
mer or warm weather merchandise. It is our determination to dispose of this seasonable goods regardless or
the weather, by advertising at this time,—
A Stock Reducing Sale Beginning Monday, June 15th
Consisting of Summer Wash Goods, Wash Silks, Kimona Goods, Ginghams, Percales, Towelings, Etc. Hosiery and Summer Under
wear, House Dresses, Street Dresses, Silk Dresses, Wash Skirts, Coats and Suits, Summer Oxfords and Parasols. This sale will mean
a big saving to you.— Remember the Date.
Summer Kimona Crepes in Tokio and SerpentinelO
materials, the yd iww
Oriental Pongee Silk S3 inches wide; 100 yards CQ.
in this lot, the vd Jul*
Summer Wash Silks in assortted colors; 27 and ORp
;{(> inches wide, the yard
Striped Summer Crepes assorted colors and stripes,C_
1200 yards, sale price the yd JI»
Plain White Lawns extra values during this sale 0.
the vard "b
Big White Victoria Bed Spreads —large size <M 00
with cut corners, sale price «|)liüJ
Summer Bath Towels —made of fine bleached
Turkish towling. Sale price
Unbleached Linen Toweling —for summer
kitchens, the yard
Bleached and Colored Table Damask—
56 inches wide, the yard
Ladies' Black Mercerized Gauze Hose —for
summer wear, all sizes, the pair
12c
7c
49c
19c
Summer House Dresses —assorted sizes and
patterns of percale and gingham •
Long Summer Kimonas —of new crepes and
lawns, all sizes, at $1.98 and
Ladies' S umm er Gowns —of musline, crepes,
and flowered ratine, sale price
Ladies' Summer Waists —a varied essortment of QDp
styles and materials at will»
Jap Silk Waists —Plain and fancy, newest
styles, your choice for
69c
98c
89c
$2.75
The Geo. A. Anderson Company
CALDWELL, IDAHO
Items of Interest From
Surrounding T et ritory
********* V******+**
* *
* ROSWELL. *
*
********+♦++***+♦
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard and
Christine Jacobson were Caldwell
visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rice have received
word that their son, Fred, of Brew
ster, Washington, was married on
June 3rd, at Spokane.
Miss Pearl Hall spent some time
in Caldwell this week, enjoying the
commencement exercises at the Col
lege of Idaho.
Arthur Rice spent Sunday in Cald
well visiting with Will Hawkes.
Misses Vinnie and Olive McCor
mick arrived home last Wednesday
from their year's work at the state
normal at Lewiston.
The ice cream social, planned by
the Baptist Ladies' league for last
Friday night was postponed on ac
count of the very cool weather.
Winefred Wohleschlegel and Will
Sieber arrived home from their Wash
ington trip last Friday. They have
been working in a lumber camp.
Rev. Mr. Minaker of New Plymouth
preached in the Baptist church Sun
day instead of J. E. Kannair, who was
expected to preach.
As the base ball teams of Roswell
and Big Bend failed to meet on Tues
day evening, they got together on
Saturday evening and fought it out
to the tune of 12 to 4 in favor of Ros
well.
On account the serious illness of
their mother, Mrs. John Steel, Miss
Mae Nichol and Mr. Harry Steel o.
Omaha, were sent for and arrived
here Sunday night.
Rev. E. P. Lawrence and Rev.
Bruce L. Giffen will spend their vaca
tion at a summer school at Pullman,
Washington. There will be expert
talks given on country church life and
also subjects of agricultural pursuits.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Fretwell from
Arrow Rock are spending a couple of
weeks visiting with the Henry Maw
family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dow
and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Anderson of
Fargo also spent Snuday with their
home folks.
Mr. J. H. Trout was taken to Hot
I.ake. Oregon. Sunday for treatment.
He has not shown any improvement
whatever tor some time.
Chilren's Day exercises will be held
at the Presbyterian church next Sun
day at 11:30 a. m. There will be no
Sunday school and the exercises will
take place of the preaching services
as Mr. Lawrence will not be here.
Arthur Rice will give a talk on
China the next Sunday, June 21st.
and Mr. Moore of Big Bend, will
speak the next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Cleaver of
Caldwell were Sunday visitors at the
G. I- McCormick home.
The Sunshine Circle met with Anna
Parson Saturday afternoon.
Stewart Ross and Kinsey Robin
son were it home the latter part of
last week, as they were through with
their examinations. Kinsey graduat
ed from the Academic Department
this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sloan, who have
been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Kelley for a few weeks, moved into
their own house last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G L. McCormick and
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wohschlegel
were supper guests at the ÎHenry
Maw home Saturday night.
Miss Eunice Rockwood is spending
a few days with hé* sister. Mrs. Hery
Stark, at Lake Lowell.
The Woman's Bible Cl*»» heW a
meeting with Mrs. E. T. Rice Wed
nesday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Wilson of Fruitland
was a week end visitor of Miss
Gladys Taylor.
Special—Men's or ladies' suits
thoroughly cleaned and pressed $1.50.
Frank Weaver, Tailor, Caldwell, Ida.,
Kimball Ave.
The Bible Classes of the Roswell
and Parma Presbyterian Sunday
Schools competed in base ball on the
Roswell diamond Tuesday evening.
The Ladies' Missionary society
met with Mrs. J. H. Lowell Tuesday
afternoon.
A quarette met with Miss Hall to
practise for Children's Day last Mon
lay evening.
DEER FLAT.
The young people of the Free
Methodist Sunday school gave their
Children's Day program Sunday
evening to a large and appreciative
audience. About three hundred peo
ple were in attendance.
The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. D.
N'. Smith Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. Sprague is expected to arrive
from Illinois this week to take charge
of the regular pastoral work of the
Free Methodist church.
Miss Eva Robinson of Caldwell was
an over Sunday guest of Miss Ardath
Scarth.
Mrs. John Cooper who has been
quite sick for the past two weeks is
still under the doctor's care.
The Huston Christian Endeavor
with Miss Sinover as leader had their
meeting after Sunday school last
Sunday morning, instead of the even
ing hour, so the members could at
tend the program at the Free Method
ist church in the evening.
Miss Mable Dresser of Caldwell,
was an over Sunday guest of Miss
Helen Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McCullough
were Sunday dinner guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Clay across the river.
Miss Bess Harper returned home
last week from Lewiston, where she
graduated from the Lewiston State
Kormal. Miss Harper will teach in
the primary department of the Coun
cil school next year.
Miss Julia Clark visited friends in
Caldwell several days last week.
There was a meeting of the farm
ers at the church annex in Huston
Tuesday evening to discuss the dairy
problems in this neighborhood.
Miss Jennie Selby returned honu
last week from Homedale, after a
three month's absence.
The Huston Sunday school will
»five its Children's Day program for
foreign missions next Sunday tven
ing. The program deals mostly with
the work and the workers of India
Chian and Thibet. All are invited to
attend.
Services will be dismissed at the
Free Methodist church next Sunday
evening to enable the congregation
to attend the Children's day program
at Huston.
The cold weather and frost of last
week did very little damage to the
crops in thi* neighborhood, but the
continued rains will damage the hay
crop. It is estimated that a little
more than half of the hay in this lo
cality was down which will all damag
ed more or less by the recent rains.
Very little staking has been done.
Lester Harris went to Boise Satur
day being called there by the circus.
The Appleton church and the Chris
tian church are each being greatly im
proved in appearance by white paint.
A new fraternal organization, the
'Court of Honor," has been organized
here with more than 50 members.
They will hold their lodge meetings
in the school house for the present
or until a more commodious lodge
room can be arranged for.
The Christian church is ready for
the third coat this week if weather
permits.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis are plan
ning to leave about the 20th of this
month for an extended visit at their
old home in Wisconsin.
Miss Blanche Martin of Midway,
visited relatives here this week.
Johnnie Dotson, second son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Dotson, is reported
quite sick with typhoid fever.
Miss Ardath Scarth entertained at
Sunday dinner the Misses Celia Flem
mons, Wessie Sinover and Eva
Robinson.
Special—Men's or ladies' suits
thoroughly cleaned and pressed $1.50
Frank Weaver, Tailor, Caldwell. Ida,
Kimball Ave.
Miss Hazel Orcut o" Caldwell, visit
ed relatives here ove» Sunday.
WILDER.
Lucy and Helen Miller oi Caldwell
were visiting at the Woodward home
ta^t week.
Ralph Anderson had a very narrow
escape last Sunday. He was kicked
in the head by a horse, swelling his
ace badly, but not seriously.
Mrs. Clark of Apple Valley and Mrs.
Jacobson of Roswell spent Monday
at the R. S. Brown home.
Miss Dorothy Garlick is helping
Mrs. Womack.
Mr. Paine is intending to build
several houses in Wilder for renting
purposes. This will be quite an im
provement to the town, as they will
be needed quite badly.
Miss Clark of Arena Valley and
Mrs. Sampson, who each underwent
an operation at Dr. Sampson's resi
dence a week ago last Sunday are
both doing nicely.
Evelyn Garlick spent last week with
Helen Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. William Osbourn are
the proud parents of a new ba.by girl,
who came to live with them Thurs
day, June 4th.
Miss Gertrude Wright, who has
been working at Dr. Sampson's re
turned to her home in Big Bend last
week.
Mrs. Temple's sister-in-law, Mrs.
Brown, spent last week in Boise, re
turning on the train Sunday.
Miss Lilla Mitchell is caring for
Mrs. John Steel of Roswell Park, who
is very low.
Little Arthur and Denum Patton
are very sick. Dr. Miller of Cald%vell
is attending them.
George Clason and O. F. Wood
autoed to Nyssa last week to trans
act business there concerning the new
creamery at Wilder.
The Children's Day program will
be held at 11:00 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, June 14th, in the Methodist
church. Everybody is welcomed to
come and attend these services. In
the evening will be held our second
anniversary service.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weeks are the
parents of a new baby boy, who came
to stay with them several weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peck were guests
atthe Kreider home Sunday.
Two jolly ball games were played
in Wilder Saturday between Fargo
and Wilder. Wilder was the victor
if both games.
Special—Men's or ladies' suits
thoroughly cleaned and pressed $1.50.
Frank Weaver, Tailor. Caldwell Ida
Kimball Ave.
Louie Hudson has improved his
home by going over it with a coat of
white paint.
Mr. and Mrs. Joy Weeks are re
joicing over the arrival of a new—
red cistern pump.
Esther Olsen and Mabel Glass took
dinner with Miss Blanche Weeks on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hammond and
children of Caldwell, were guests at
the J. I. Weeks home Sunday, remain
ing over night.
Mrs. Malcom Allen of the Camp,
and Mrs. Gene Allen of Fargo, left
Monday for Portland, Maine, to be
gone all summer.
Miss Florence Conners of Fair
Acres, visited at the Vernon home on
Saturday. .
Miss Vina Farley returned home
Friday from Weiser, where she has
been attending school the past year.
Mrs. Sowers of the Camp, returned
home Sunday after visiting with re
latives at Lake Lowell. Mr. Sower's
two lyoung brothers returned with
her and will visit here for a while.
Mrs. Anderson's two brothers of
Middleton, are staying out here until
after the haying season is over with.
Helen Patton has been very sick
with tonsilitis but is now much im
proved.
Everett Allen spent last week with
his grandparents in Roswell.
Mrs. Anderson has been on the sick
list this week.
+ »
* MARBLE FRONT. *
* +
***********>****
Mrs. Atchison and sons, of Sunny
Slope, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. William Weik.
Miss Esther Gregory left Monday
evening for her home in New Port,
Washington.
Mr. Marton Barney attended the
lecture on "White Slavery," at the
Methodist church in Middleton last
Saturday night, given by S. F. Phil
lips.
The Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church of Caldwell were
out to Mrs. L. S. Dille's for an all
day social meeting last Wednesday.
Ralph Hammer attended the circus
m Boise Saturday.
Monroe Dille attended the funeral
of Mr. Hulburt at Xampa on Satur
ady afternoon.
Miss Edith Wfcyne of Payette spent
the week end with Misses Grace and
Susie Vassar of Bunker Flat.
Mr. Irwin Mason, of Midvalc, was
a Bunker Flat visitor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell of the
Dakotas are visiting with his parents
and will probably locate in Marble
Front.
Mrs. Wayne of Boise was a visitor
of Mrs. and Mrs. S. H. Vassar last
week.
Mrs. W. R. Bell is
daughter of Parma.
Ray Solomon was a Boise visitor
Saturday.
Mr. Jas. Baker is spending a good
proportion of his time improving his
farm.
Charles Cook, of Silver City,
visiting his parents.
The Bales Bros, marketed a 400
pound hog in Caldwell last Thurs
day.
Thomas Pearson hauled a load of
wheat from the Bales brothers ranch
last week.
Mr Fred Rutledge, the accused tur
key thief, convinced Judge Henry of
his innocence and the case was thrown
out of court.
If you do not think the Sunday
school and church is well attended,
just come and see.
The McSuire girls were visitors at
the W. C. Fugate ranch last week.
Mr. C. E. Sackett of Edwardsburg,
Idaho, was a guest at the C. C. Bale's
ranch last Saturday and bought a
registered Hereford bull.
A very close and interesting game
was played between Marble Front
and Maple Grove Sunday afternoon
visiting her
Andrew Carnegie
Believes
mat every young man snouia save some
thing each week from his income and de
posit it to his credit in the Bank. Mr. Car
negie backed his belief by deeds that ac
complished something worth while.
Your account ia invited
5 Per Cent Interest Paid
on Savings Accounts
Caldwell Commercial Bank
CALDWELL. IDAHO
on our diamond. The score was 14
to 15 in favor of Marble Front.
Miss Ethel Bales returned Wednes
day evening from Lewiston.
Next Sunday afternoon a game will
be played on our home grounds, be
tween Marble Front and Deer Flat.
Mr. Horace and Robert Milliner
were Boise visitors Saturday, taking
in the sights of the circus while up
there.
Mrs. Bray and family were picking
cherries at the Walter Thomas ranch
several days last week.
Miss Ella King returned to her
work in Caldwell Sunday, after sev
eral weeks at home during her
mother's illness.
Walter Thomas had the misfor
tune to lose a fine cow and calf one
day last week.
The Marble Front choir met with
Mrs. Roy Jones last Tuesday even
ing in preparation for Children's Day
next Sunday.
A few of the neighbors gave Mrs.
McElwain quite a surprise last Sun
day, it being her twenty-first wedding
anniversary. A bountious dinner was
prepared by the neighbors and ice
cream and cake were served in the
afternoon.
The damp, chilly day did not keep
the many friends from attending the
funeral of Mrs. William King, last
Thursday afternoon. She will be
missed in our neighborhood as she
was a devoted Christian. She was a
mother to all who met her and never
refused a helping hand to any one in
sickness and trouble.
A pleasant surprise was given Miss
Nellie Whitney last Saturday evening
in honor of her thirteenth birthday.
Special—Men's or ladies' suits
thoroughly cleaned and pressed $1 50
Frank Weaver. Tailor, Caldwell. Ida
Kimball Ave.
The Marble Front sewing club
was to have met with Mrs. Roy Jones
last Thursday but through the re
spect of Mrs. William King, whose
uneral was held that day, was post
poned until June the eighteenth
Mrs. William Weik and Mrs. Harry
Demaree were visitors of Mrs W
S r, Ha L wk ^ s last Tuesday afternoon.
Ruth Boulton of Caldwell visited
c?i Boulton last Saturday.
Ellen Boulton was entertained at
a nine-o'clock !break/ast party (last
rnday morning ai the home of Miss
Eleanor Christopher
Mr and Mrs W. W. Lewi, and
daughter of Middleton, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lewis
Miss Ada Powell of the Canyon
Hospital is spending a portion of her
two weeks' vacation with Mrs.
I nomas Pearson,
At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Allison occurcd the wedding
of their daughter, Miss Edith and
Julius E. Miller at noon on June 3rd.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. W. S. Hawkes, assisted by Rev.
B. S. Rice. The bride taught school
the past year at the Marble Front
school and was superintendent of the
Sunday school. She has, by her very
faithful work and helpfulness in the
church and community endeared her
self to all and it is the wish of her
many friends that sunshine shall at
tend her through her years of wedded
life—many or tew, whichever it may
be. The groom is an estimable young
farmer of Sweet, Idaho, and also a
member of Marble Front.
********* **********
* *
* CENTRAL COVE. *
^ a
♦ ♦♦♦■a************
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stewart visit
ed at the Pierce ranch of Homedale
Sunday.
B. F. Black lost a fine cow a short
time ago.
Mr. Meredith was a Boise visitor
the first of last week.
Mrs Conwell and Cleo attended
Ladies' Aid in Sunnyslope last Wed
nesday afternoon.
,, Mrs ; Ford, Mrs. J. J. Wright and
Mrs. William Thomas of Homedale
were callers at the Hillyear home Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Sadie Oliver is helping Mrs.
Stewart with the house work.
1 he rains of the past week is hard
on the hay that is down.
Mr. Monroe put tip some hay for
Mrs. Siders last week.
Special—Men's or ladies' suits
thoroughly cleaned and pressed $1.50.
f.. an . k leaver, Tailor, Caldwell, Ida.,
Kimball Ave.
Mr and Mrs. Roy Myler and Mr.
and Mrs. W. I,. Holton of Homedale
and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Black were
dinner guests at J. F. Hillyear's Sun
day of last week.
Mr. "Trueblood was taking crop re
ports of the season the first of the
week.
CHIRSTIAN CHURCH.
At the Christian Church next Sun
day morning, Mr. Sias' theme will be.
Throttling the Skeptic and Infidel."
Eventng "Whose Wife to Remem
ber. The Bible school openes at 10
i n <i Christian Endeavor meeting at
7:00 p. m.
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