The Caldwell tribune. [volume], September 04, 1914, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Items of Interest From
Surrounding T er ritory
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♦ HOMEDALE. +
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Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harless of
Bruneau were in town Monday. Mrs.
Harless is a candidate for nomina
tion for county school superintend,
ent on the Democratic ticket.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schenck made
a trip to Caldwell Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Magee left
for Roswell the finst o fthe week to
work in the fruit packing house there.
Mrs. Lewis Smith visited with Mrs.
S. A. Day Thursday.
Mrs. L. B. Yaden entertained at
dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. Yaden
on account of his birthday. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Bean, Miss Helen and Master Thomas
Miss Leone Wright. Mrs. W. J.
Helton and Mrs. H. B. Bnay are in
Roswell assisting with the fruit pack
i Ii K ,
Colonel and Mrs. Holton returned
from Boise Saturday and arc making
their home with their daughter, Mrs.
Roy Myler.
Miss Edith Wtilson arrived from
Ohio Saturday. She spent the sum
mer there visiting relatives and
friends and has returned to again
take charge of her school here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McDowell re
turned home Saturday from a visit
with relatives at Eugene, Oregon.
School opens Tuesday, September
8.
Mrs. M. A. Trotter of Caldwell
visited here last week with her son
and family.
G. L. Hosely and family have mov
ed to the W. H. Gess ranch.
Hugh Travis was a Boise visitor
the last of the week.
Mns. Delbert Fletcher returned to
her home Tuesday from Payette, at
which place she visited the Wm.
Howard home.
W. H. Gess and family moved fr'
his cottage just west of town where
they will remain during the school
term.
Professor Franklin and Misses Mar
Mercer and Edith Wilson are attend
jng teachers' institute in Boise this
week.
Mrs. E. T. Rogers and daughter.
Mrs. Lola Eckhardt, returned from
Jordan Valley Tuesday.
Thos. Kahout was over from Jor
dan aVlley Tuesday.
Three of the W. H. Gess children
are visiting with their grandmother
in Boise.
Mn. and Mrs. Vanderhoff have rent
fd Mrs. Florence A. Hall's bungalow
for the winter and have sent for their
'household goods.
Miss Stoetzel came in on Tuesday'
train from Ontario and has accepted
the position of bookkeeper for the
Homedale Forwarding Co.
Delbert Fletcher was a Caldwell
visitor Friday and disposed of two of
his horses.
Mrs. Ford and son. and Mrs. Mere
dith were over from Central Cove last
Saturday.
Mrs. F. E. Seeley and daughter.
Rose Mae, are here from Baker City
Oregon, visiting with Mrs. Seele v's
brotners, Winfield and Wesley Mc
Kague.
Frank Mvler and L. D. Hyslop re
tunned Friday from their campaign
trip.
F. E. Tracy and family have re
turned home tr^m Baker City, where
they have been for a month's outing.
Mrs. W. P. Bean had as guests
from Tuesday until Thursday last
week Mother Mary Dominic and sis
ter Marcella of the Holy Rosary hos
pital at Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Vanderhoff visited in
Parma and Roswell and other points
in Boise Valley last week.
J. H. Ward and Cecil Richards left
Wednesday for Payette to look over
the country with the object of finding
a location.
The Ontario Commercial club's
special excursion visited our citv last
Tuesday. There were about 125 men
and women from Ontario and about
30 from the Big Bend country. They
marched down Owyhee avenue led by
the Ontario band. Watermelons were
served to the crowd and seemed to
be fully appreciated. An invitation
was extended to our citizens to attend
the fair at Ontario which will be held
September IS to 1*' inclusive.
An election will be held in school
district No. 17 on September 5th for
the purpose of voting on lots 27 and
28, block 9, of the townsite of Clay
tonia as a site for the school bu'ld
.i"K
War
Map
Coupon
Latest European War Map
Given by THE TRIBUNE
to »T»rj reador presenting this COUPON and 10 oDti to cover
promotion expenses.
BY MAIL—In city op oatilde, for 12c. Stamps, cash or money order.
This is the BIGGEST VALUE EVER OFFERED. Latest 1914 European
Official Map (6colors)— Portraitsof 1® European Rulers; all statistics and war
data—Army, Naval and Aerial Strength. Populations. Area. Capitals. Distances
between Cities. Histories of Nations Involved. Prev ou- Decisive Battles. His
tory Hague Peace Conference. National Debts. Coin Values. EXTRA ï-cok*
CHAR1S of Five Involved European Capitals and Strategic Naval Locations.
Folded, with handsome cover to fit the pocket.
The Caldwell Tribune
Miss Celia Cowan left Sunday for
Boise to attend tcachers' institute.
From there she will go to Apple Val
ley to take charge of her school at
that place.
The lower pumping plant under Mr.
Loftus has furnished an almost unin
terrupted flow of water for the people
under the lower ditch this year.
Master Elding Megorden, son of
\Ir. and Mrs. O. A. Megorden, has
been quite sick but is improved.
Lewis Smith and C. E. Johnson set
eut a large strawberry bed for Mrs.
S. A. Day last week.
J. D. Young has charge of the in
stallation of the water works at the
school house.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. O.
A Megorden last Wednesday. The
ladies have begun work on fancy art
icles for the bazaar that will be given
later in the year.
Mrs. G. L. Hosely and Mrs. Wm.
Thomas visited at the home of Mrs.
Glass in Fargo one day last week.
Mrs. S. A. Day entertains the mem
bers of the Ladies' Aid and their hus
bands Wednesday afternoon, Septem
ber 9, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Smith who leave soon for their son's
Ivome in Montana.
Mrs. J. P. Wood visited at the
Schenck home Friday.
Mrs. William Thomas was a stage
passenger to Caldwell last week.
Arthur Irwin is home again. He
visited seven towns while away and
considers prospects better here than
at any of those places. He states
that we can raise five times as much
per acre here os is raised in other
sections.
A party from Roswell spent several
days last week camping in Jump
Creek Canyon. Among them were
Miss Helen Hankness, Clifford Paine,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Paine.
The James Padgett bungalow k ,
nearing completion.
The primary election was held at
the school house Tuesday. The of
'icers were judges L. B. Cowan, R. A.
McDowell, W. L. Holton and clerks
Mrs. Mildred B. Young and Miss Ida
Schenck.
Mrs. Franklin left for Boise last
Tuesday where she will spend the
week visiting and attending teachers'
institute.
William Cupp is building a large
barn on his ranch.
* *
* LAKE LOWELL *
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Mrs. E. E. Perry was out from
Caldwell visiting old friends in this
vicinity Friday, Saturday, Sunday and
Monday of last week.
Mrs. Andrew Smith of Sunny Slope
ind Miss Smith who is visiting her
from Chicago, called on Mrs. Hugh
Hockbergcr Monday of last week.
Mrs. J. F. Sheets is home again
after a few weeks stay in Caldwell
where she was receiving medical at
tention for a sore thumb.
Mrs. Fred Brown and daughter
Mildred, visited relatives in Nampa
Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Faris and Mr.
ind Mrs. W. H. Faris attended the
Water Users' picnic at Wilder.
Charles Fordney, who has b«en
helping H. L. Salisbury in haying,
was kicked by a horse last Thursday
and received serious injuries, but is
slowly improving at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregg, who have been
visiting relatives in Mountain Home
returned home Tuesday evening.
Simon Peters and family spent Sun
day evening at the Hoadley home
eating melons.
Silas E. Stiles who is visiting Iiis
sister, Mrs. H. L. Salisbury, expects
to leave in a few days for Pullman
Washington, where he will attend
college the coming year^
Mr. Lietritz and famil" spent Friday
evening at the Peters home.
The ladies gave an ice cream social
at the Lake Lowell school house last
Saturday evening. The proceds to go
for Sunday school supplies.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Brown of
Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Starr of
Pleasant Ridge were Sunday visitors
at Fred Brown's.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Faris spent the
week end in Caldwell returning Mon
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hockberger spent
Sunday evening at Mrs. La Compts".
Lelia Sliuee of Caldwell is assist
ing Mrs. J. F. Sheets with her work
this week.
Weaver Hurtt and family left for
Emmett Wednesday to gather some
peaches.
W. H. Faris, Clarence Gregg, S. H.
Peters, Alva Petens and Mr. Sullivan
are helping pick potatoes at the Hoad
ley spud farm. A big yield is report
ed this season.
H. L. Salisbury transacted business
in Caldwell Monday.
Mrs. J. F. Sheets and Mrs. Fred
Brown were Caldwell visitors Mon
day.
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* PLEASANT RIDGE. +
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May Lund was taken back to the
hospital last week. She has been very
low of late, but took a turn for the
better the first of the week.
Bird Goodwin last a cow last week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ragains visited
at the J. L. Isenburg home Sunday.
Henry Jones and Mr. Colter left for
the mountains last Monday. They in
tend to bring back a load of derrick
poles.
Mrs. G. P. Tish had the misfortune
to break his arm last week. The hack
in which he was riding was overturn
ed on a grade and Mrs. Tish was
thrown out. None of the others in the
rig were seriously injured.
Harvey Springer returned to Boise
last Saturday.
Whit. Wilson of Caldwell was a
guest at the J. L. Isenburg home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Wm. Doolittle had a dust wrap
stolen from her buggy in one of the
Caldwell hitch yards last week.
If you wish to give away any of
your clothes just leave them in your
buggy.
J. M. Earner and two daughters,
Ina and Letha, went to the mountains
last Saturday.
Alfred Burch of Middleton visited
at tthe G. A. Springer home last Sat
urday.
Mr. a<nd Mrs. J. T. Whittig and son,
Cecil, returned last Saturday from a
trip to the coast.
H. Cover has been at the Canyon
hospital the past week.
The ice-cream social at the school
house was quite well attended and
everyone had a good time.
S. D. Sallee and family visited at
the Bingman home Sunday afternoon.
The Pleasant Ridge school will be
gin next Tuesday, September 8. Miss
Bradley will have charge of the higher
room and Miss Johnson the lower
room.
Lloyd Hazzard and Harvey Jacox
went to Emmett Monday to work in
the fruit packing.
Chas. Fowler recently installed a
milking machine. His herd has be
came so large that the task was too
great to do by hand.
George C. Doughtery bought a
ladies' driving horse at the sale last
Monday.
Miss Carol Taylor visited at the E.
N. Phinney home last Friday and
Saturday.
C. M. Crew moved out to the W. E.
THE FARMERS' PROBLEM SOLVED.
Organization Formed By Means of Which a Business Solution of the Pro
blems of Sale of Products and Purchase of Supplies ts Reached.
By W. P. Bales. , . . ,
The cooperation of every farmer and producer in t he Çounty is the ordy
thing needful to the solution of the farmers problems. Already ,t tas been
seen that the potato growers, the fruit men, and the producers a ' 0, >g ot | 1 *
lines can increase their profits materially by getting together and the suc
cess of the organizations already in the field along these lines
to the fullest what can be done by a farmers organization along broa .der
lines and embracing EVERY farmer producing anything and everything
from the little patch of truck or berries to the wholesale wheat or potato
8 ° Such an organization is now in the field. Already hundreds of farmery
large and small, have given their names, but we want EVERY r AKMfcK
in the county on the list. Argument is scarcely necessary to show the
value of such an organization made unanimous. Think of it. Our represen
tatives can go to the biggest buyers and biggest sellers in the world and
buy and sell on terms undreamed of. If we take our wheat to the mill we
can get pounds more of flour to the hundred of wheat than we can as indiv
iiuals. We can sell through our organization all of our grain alfalfa and
grass seeds, our hogs and poultry and our surplus stock of all kinds to
Butte, San Francisco and Portland markets in car load lots.
In the matter of buying our organization will purchase in large quanti
ties for cash, receiving the very lowest price, benefitting our members pro
duncing competition and reducing the cost of living. The man of moderate
means in our organization is exactly on the same footing as the big farmer.
His dollar will go just as far, and his one sack of flour will cost him the
same price as his neighbor has to pay for each of his fifty sacks, and he will
receive the same pro. rata price for everything he has to sell. _
Then there is the exchange plan. One member has something he doesn
Avant and another member wants just that thing and has something else to
dispose of. The exchange department takes care of that and brings the mem'
bers together for a square deal.
The possibilities of the organization are unbounded. Here is the
farmers' opportunity. Every newspaper in the county is cooperating in the
plans. As soon as five hundred farmers have signified their willingness to
cooperate an organization meeting will be held, officers will be chosen by
vote, by-laws adopted and the work begun. The charter list is open and it
will cost a quarter to join and that sum will pay the preliminary organization
expenses. , . . .
Below is printed an application blank, sign it and clip it out and mail it
to W. P. Bales, R. D. 1, Caldwell, Idaho. When the parent organization is
completed, separate locals will be organized, and the members can join their
own locals cooperating with the parent body.
Members are invited from all over the state, Canyon, Ada, Washington
and every county that supports a farmer. These later will form their own
locals.
Clip out this bla>nk and mail it at once.
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*
♦
I hereby apply for charter membership in the Farmers' Co- *
operative Society and promise to pay membership fee of 25c when +
the society is organized. *
APPLICATION BLANK.
Signed
Post-office address
Distance from nearest railway station
Nearest railway station
Telephone number
Nearest phone if none
Nearest neighbor's name
Principal products of farm
Day farm in Greenleaf last Saturday.
Mrs. A. G. Street is moving out
from town to run the Street farm this
winter.
Joe Whittig began threshing clover
seed on the J. N. Meador farm lagt
Tuesday. He has Mr. Altizer's oil
pull threshing machine.
Mrs. W. J. Parsons received a tele
gram last week stating that he father
was seriously ill at Kansas City, Mo.
She started back on the first train for
the east.
T. C. Jones' brother in law and
nephew from Illinois are visiting with
him at present.
The Gardner and Cover threshing
outfits laid off to attend the sale last
Monday.
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* GREENLEAF. *
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At the farewell meeting held for
Professor and Mrs. Marshall on the
26th., their friends presented them
with a high grade library table, which
was much appreciated by the Profes
sor and his wife. They leave with the
best wishes of the entire community.
Several people from this place at
tended the Christian Endeavor con
vention in Caldwell last week.
Mrg. Tish, whose wrist was broken
in an accident on the 27th, is bravely
recovering from the injury; also Mr.
Ralph Hibbs, whose head was hurt
by a fall on the 20th.
A. S. Gulley represents Greenleaf
on the committee empowered to put
into operation the cooperative cream
ery.
Mrs. Nettie Chipp, president of the
state W. C. T. U., spoke at the con
vention here on the 28th.
The little folks enjoyed a treat on
Thursday, when C. J. Antrim gather,
ed the members of Mrs. Antrim's Sun
day school class in his auto and took
them to his home. The nineteen
guests ranged in age from 2 to 7
years. After games and ice-cream
and cake they were returned to their
homes in the auto, and the affair was
voted a pleasure by all concerned.
The local W. C. T. U. is announced
to meet with Abby Wînslow on the
second.
The academy has been freshly cal
cimined and cleaned ready for the
opening on the 2nd. Etudents are
coming in. Misses Nora and Pearl
Greavy arrived last week. Others are
expected.
Some are summer pruning their
orchards for à larger fruit crop next
year.
Artheur Street's farmily are moving
back on their farm from Caldwell.
* *
* .CANYON HILL. +
* *
*****************
Mrs. Tyner, mother of Mrs. G. H.
Myers, left on the early train for her
home at Rupert, Idaho, Saturday
morning.
Mrs. C. R. Emmett and fhe Rigley
girls walked up to Middleton Satur
day afternoon to see the brick mason
work on the new block that Mr. Em
mett is building.
L. M. Lake was called east by the
death of his mother who resided in
Missouri. Mr. Lake will be absent
for about ten days.
Plowhead & Mabee are threshing in
this neighborhood this week. They
were at F. M. Burris' Tuesday
G. H. Myers and Jude Robertson
were hauling coal for the school
house Tuesday as sahool begins here
next Monday.
By Way of Inducement.
A certain youngster in Washington
was one day suffering greatly by rea
son of an aching tooth. His mother
was endeavoring to calm him against
the necessary visit to the dentist.
"You 'll have it out, won't you,
dearie?" the mother pleaded. "It
won't hurt much, and then the ache
will all be over."
FAMOUS COWGIRL WILL RIDE
AND ROPE AT "FRONTIER DAYS"
LUCILE MULHALL AND AG GREGATION OF WILD WEST
RIDERS, A STAR EVENT.
Lucile Hulhall, the Oklahoma
cyclone,—the girl who put the buck
in buckaroo, and the most talked of
woman wild west rider in the world,
proposes to surpass ever her former
efforts in the coming Frontier Days
at Walla Walla, September 17th to
19th inclusive.
In a letter to Secretary Johnson,
dated July 15th., she says, among
other things:
"I have boosted your Fair lots and
in all papers I am mentioned to rope
in Walla Walla this year. I will de
fend my title against any woman on
earth at your fair and bet any part
of $5000. It would be a shame to
break the world's record this fall at
Walla Walla. I do not like to attend
it on account of the many boys who
make their living and take such a
pride in this work, but I believe I can
rope and tie a steer in fifteen seconds
,in September.
"Respectfully,
"LUCILE MULHALL."
Miss Hulhall and her company of
cowboys and cowgirls and bucking
horses are new headline features on
the Pantages Vaudeville Circuit. At
the "STAMPEDE" in Winnipeg last
year, Miss Mulhall made the world's
record in roping and tying a steer in
33 4-5 seconds. She also performs
many clever tricks with the rope, and
when it is taken into consideration
that she works in a limited space on
the vaudeville stage, her open air
performance is all the more wonder
ful. She presents not only a refined,
realistac wild west act, but one that
never fails to create admiration and
applause from the grandstand.
Special excursions will run from
Caldwell to Walla Walla to the great
west celebration, national fair, agri
cultural and racing meet, which will
make Frontier Days the most notable
event of its kind ever held in the
Northwest.
Tax Your
Income Yourself
You may not be making $3,000.00 or $4,
000.00 a year. The income tax doesn't
bother you.
If you ever intend to have an income of
$5,000.00 a good plan is to begin TAXING
YOURSELF.
Set aside a certain amount of your income
Jach wtek and let us pay you for keeping
it safe for you. This kind of a tax is not
quite so sure as death, but it's a lot more
pleasant.
5% Paid on Savings Deposits.
First National Bank
CALDWELL
IDAHO
Jones Furniture Company
The House of Quality
Furniture and Undertaking
Undertaking a Specialty. Calls Answered Promptly
Day or Night.
The Jones Furniture Co.
Pbope 24 606 Main St.
But the unhappy child continued to
howl with pain. His brother, a year
older, was likewise distressed, and
added his pleading to those of the
mother.
"Do have it out, dear," repeated
the mother.
"Yes, Dick, have it out," added the
brother. "It will be one less to clean,
you know."—Lippincott's Magazine.
The Miracle.
Kind Lady to Street Beggar—But
yesterday you were blind.
Yes, but I was married today and
it opened fiiry eyes.— Le Rire.
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind Yon Hare Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of