The Caldwell tribune. [volume], September 18, 1914, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Items of Interest From
Surrounding T et ritory
* DEER FLAT. *
#*++*»»»»»**»»**»
Miss Julia Clank left Saturday for
Idaho Falls, where she will teach this
winter.
Mrs. C. A. Smith and daughter,
Neva, of Klaimath Falls, Oregon, ar
rived last week for a visit with the
Flemmons family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Frye were Boise
visitors Saturday.
The Peters, Hoadley and Hitson
families were entertained Sunday after
noon at the Crow home in honor of
tthe birthday of the hostess.
Mrs. Cook of Sunny Slope and her
guest Miss Willox of La Grande. Ore.,
attended services at the Christian
church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John
Shelp of Pleasant Ridge also attended
church here and were the dinner
guests of their son and wife.
Miss Margaret Rose left Sunday
for Star, near which place she will
leach school this term.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle McPhearson
visited relatives at Ten Davis last
Thursday and Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Crow made a
business trip to Boise one day last
week.
Mrs. Geo. Flemmons and Miss
■Celia moved to Caldwell Monday,
where Miss Celia is attending High
School and will resume her stud'es in
music under Prof. Beale this winter.
Rev. B. F. Clay filled his regular
appointment at Huston Sundav.
The Caldwell Traction Company
«xpect to extend the siding from Hus
ton to Appleton before next year—
« distance of one-half mile, As it is
now the siding at Huston will not
hold cars enough to accomodate the
farmers when loading their crops.
Mrs. Wflnu Hjtson is home from
Emmett where she spent a few days
on her return trip from the mountains
where she and her husband spent the
summen .
Several of the farmers nave thresh
ed their clover seed. A low yield is
■reported so far. Compared with pre
vious years it is far below the aver
age. Other crops in this locality are
good.
A number from here attended the
Prim Sale on Sunny Slope Tuesday.
* HOMEDALE. *
»»****»» ».» * » * * * * *
Mrs. Willard Robinson and baby
daughter, Ruth, are in Roswelt visit
ing relatives and friends.
J. H. Wlard was up from Ontario
last week. He expects to move his
ifamily to Ontario for the winter.
Cyrus Decker returned to Caldwell
'Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Lewis Smith went to Roswell
Wednesday evening where she will
visit at the home of her son, Harry
D. Whitney and with her Rosweil
fripnds for a short time and then she
and Mr. Smith leave for their future
home in Montana.
The Christian Endeavor Society is
planning a play to be given soon.
C. E. Johnson has been quite sick
but is :now improving.
F. J. Kertipter of Minneapolis has
rented the Hail building and will open
a hardware store here as soon as his
stock arrives, which will probably be
in about ten days. Mr. Kempter's
family will be here soon to make their
home.
Mrs. Vanderhoff returned from
Boise Tuesday.
Walter Bachelder was over from
Roswell Wednesday for a load of fur
niture from the Lewis Smith ranch,
which will be stored at his mother's
home.
W. J. Helton retains his position in
store now owned by Mr. Vanderhoff,
formerly Bean Bros. Customers are
pleased to find him there,
William Langford, is driving the
stage that connects with the electric
Taxes Will
Be Lower
The State and County levy will probably be
two mills lower than last year
Good news like that ought to make
you feel like putting forth an extra
effort.
Begin now to save your money. The
European War may make money hard
to get when tax-paying time comes.
Save a little every week.
Open an account with The First
National and be ready when tax-pay
ing time comes.
5* Paid on Savings Deposits.
First National Bank
CALDWELL
IDAHO
line at Homestead.
Frank Myler is quite sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Con Sutton and child
ren returned home Thursday from
Wilson, where they have been visiting
with friends.
Miss Edith Wilson was entertained
at the L. B. Yaden home several days
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Vanderhoff were en
tertained at dinner at the W. P. Bean
home Tuesday.
L. B. Baden is suffering with an ab
scess on the inner side of his eyelid.
It was lanced Monday.
Mrs. S. A. Day entertained Wed
nesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Smith, who leave soon for their
new home in Montana. Mr. and Mrs.
Smith's many friends enjoyed the
afternoon with them and wished them
happiness in their new home. They
will be sadly missed by their friends
hero.
Miss Ida Schenck went over to the
H. B. Bitner lionne in Fargo Tuesday
to visit until Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Hall went to Boise
Sunday for a visit with friends there.
Miss Edith Wilson is staying at
the W. P. Bean home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. McMeans and daugh
ter, Miss Louise, and Mrs. Florence
Hall were guests at the Meredith
home in Central Cove Sunday.
The board of Directors of the Gem
Irrigation district will hold a special
meeting Monday, September 28, at the
district's office in lioanedale for the
purpose of correcting the assessments
The board will continue in session
from day t > day, not to exceed five
ilavs, w.til the business is finished.
Mr. and Mrs. John Coggburn and
children, Mark Price and sons, Chau
ncey and Ned; Mr. and Mrs. Beth
Price spent Sunday picnicing in Jump
Creek canyon and report a delightful
tim e.
Frank Trotter and J. D. Wright left
for Silver City Wednesday to attend
to political business. Mr. Wright ar
rived home Sunday and reports snow
at the county seat. Mr. Trotter is
not home yet.
Mrs. Franklin visited at the A. J.
Loftus home Friday.
Messrs. Vanderhoff and Bean made
a business trip to Boise Tuesday, re
turning Thursday.
Leslie Thomas, who has been at
work in the hills all summer, went to
Wilder Monday, where he will work
during the winter.
D. J. Sullivan and F. E. Tracey have
returned from their prospecting trip
up Succor Creek near the Huntley
ranch. Mr. Sullivan found an Indian
spear point which he considers the
finest in the state and for which he
has had an offer of $100. He also
brought same fossil bones home with
him which Dr. Martin is examining.
He found the Huntley family most
hospitable and would return for the
pleasure of visiting with them, but he
considers mineral prospects very
good also.
The school enrollment Monday was
as follows: Prof. Franklin's room, 26;
Miss Wilson's room, 42; Mi6S Mercers
room, 46.
50,000 sheep are being delivered
here this week to Scott Anderson and
Dr. Betts of Boise, by Joe Navara.
Louisa McDowell, who has been
visiting friends and relatives here, left
Friday for her home at Eugene, Ore.
Con Sutton began cutting his third
crop of hay Monday.
Walter Cupp was over from Cald
well on business last Monday.
School district No. 17, which is in
the upper end of the Gem District, is
planning on the building and furnish
ing of tw o school houses and will hold
an election September 21, to vote on
bonds to cover the necessary expense.
Carl Bahaem has been hired to haul
the school children from the south
end of the district to and from school
About 25 children will be accomodat
ed in this manner.
MOTION PIGTUBES
AND now MADE
Those who have never had an op
portunity to sec the workings of an
enormous picture plant, such as W
N. Selig operates in Los Angeles and
Chicago, have missed one of the great
est industrail sights in the world. To
see a plant with seven or eight stock
companies all at work at one time,
building and producing stories for the
entertainment of the amusement-lov
ng world, is not only interesting, but
it is really remarkable to sec this oper
ation in process. Really, the public
has no idea of the amount of energy
and work entailed in bringing about
successful motion picture dramas, nor
have they any idea when they see the
picture on the screen, of just what was
necessary to produce it.
In the production of "The Spoilers"
which was «made under the careful
hand and guidance of Colin Campbell,
armies were'employed to bring about
the completion of this story.
One of the interesting incidents that
occurred in the making of "The Spoil
rs." came in the fight scene between
ilenister and McNamara. Mr. Wil
liam Farnum, who pot|rayed the
character of Glenister. said to Mr.
Thomas Santchi, as they were about
to olay the fight scene which occurs
in Struvc's office at the conclusion of
the picture: "You're not afraid to get
a real good whipping, are you?" Mr.
Santchi replied that lie was not. nr*'
at the same time asked Mr. Farnum
if he was w'lling to make this a real
fight. Mr. Farnum replied that he was
only too anxious to. With a battery
of five cameras focused on this fight,
they were able to get every interest
ing incident, and the battle from start
to finish, and those who witness this
jreat picture at the Huree Theatre,
Tuesday September 22 will readily
realize that this fight is realistic in all
its earnestness.
Again, the city of Nome was built
and reproduced exactly as it was when
Mr. Beach wrote this story. To be
<*in with, it would have been impos
sible to have gone to Alaska and taken
as it was then, is no more. It was first
-these scenes in the street, for Nome
partially destroyed by a tidal wave,
and later completely destroyed by fire.
A research for photographs was made,
and after they were secured Mr. Selig
ordered the city built from the photo
graphs secured.
It became necessary to re-build the
entire mining cairrap, The Midas. This
was built in all of its reality. After
having enacted a few scenes on this
location the entire camp was dynamit
ed and destroyed for the benefit of
this great picture so that the public
would have the story in all its real
ness.
This stupendous production will re
ceive its final presentation at the
Huree Theatre, Tuesday, September
22, 1914.
No. 4690.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of the First National Bank, at
Calduell, in the state of Idaho, at-the
lose of business, Sept. 12th, 1914.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $451,545.02
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured 2.54
U. S. Bonds to secure
circulation 50,000.00
Bonds, Securities, etc.
(other than stocks) .... 46,161.69
Banking House, furniture
and fixtures 2,400.00
Other Real Estate owned.. 15,677.05
Due from National Banks
(not reserve agents) .... 8,127.22
Due from state and private
banks and bankers, trust
companies, and savings. 1,445.25
Due from approved reserve
agents in central reserve
cities $36,964.34: in other
reserve cities $136,604.20. 173,568.54
Checks and other cash
items 5,465.81
Notes of other National
Banks 5,520.00
Fractional paper currency,
nickles, and cents 115.15
Lawful money reserve in
bank, viz:
Specie $43,909.20
Legal-tender
notes 870.00 44,779.20
Redemption fund with U.
S. Treasurer (5% of
circulation) . . 2,500.00
Total $807,307.47
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $ 50,000.00
Surplus fund 50,000.00
Undivided profits, less ex
penses and taxes paid .. 4,364.91
National Bank Notes out
standing 50,000.00
Due to other national
banks 8,317.90
Due to state and private
banks and bankers 19,127.31
Individual deposits subject
to check 369,578.85
Demand certificates of de
posit 10,524.09
Time certificates of deposit
payable within 30 days.. 49,733.60
Time certificates of deposit
payable after 30 days or
after notice of 30 days or
longer 194,339.08
Certified checks 272.00
Cashier's checks outstaud'g 1,034.73
Liabilities other than those
stated above Letters of
Credit 15.00
Total $807,307.47
State of Idaho, County of Canyon,
ss:
I, W. P. Lyon, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
W. P. Lyon, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 17th day of Sept., 1914.
F. D MUMFORD.
(SEAL) Notrary Public,
Correct—A tt est :
WALTER GRIFFITHS,
E. M. HENDON,
H. D. CURTIS,
Directors,
Saturday
Specials
Busy
Variety
Store
Plain thin blown tumbler.... 2 for 3fc
limit 6.
Fancy plates, pie size, each 5c
limit 6.
Dover Egg Beater 5t
50 foot wire cloth line 10c
No. 17 gray enamel deep dish pan, 25c
No. 2 galvanized wash tub 60c
Special
Sale
One Day Only
AT THE
Sale Goods Not*
Delivered
Mil*'
COMBINATION SALE OF
We will sell to the highest bidder
at the old Wallace York ranch, 2J4
miles southwest of Notus, 8 miles
west of Caldwell, on the Roswell
road, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.
i
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1M4.
The Following Described Livestock;
HEAD OF CATTLE 80
All Kinds
25 first class dairy cows—Short
Horns, Holstines, Jerseys. 15 head
of these cows are just fresh or v. ill
be fresh very soon. The balance will
be fresh in October and November.
20 head of young heifers, some of
hich are very forward springers. 10
heifer calves, 15 steer calves. One
registered Holstein bull coming 3
years old, a good sure breeder and
very gentle. 9 yearling steers. One
red polled bull, two years old.
4
-HEAD HORSES
Two geldings coming three years
old, good draft bred colts. Two mare
colts coming two years old, draft
bred.
23 PURE BRED SHROPSHIRE
SHEEP.
Eighteen ewes and lambs, four
buck lambs. One imported yearling
buck, pure bred.
One De Lavel separator Uo. 15,
just as'good as new. One economy
Chief Separator, 600 lb. capacity.
WALLACE YORK RANCH IS
FOR SALE OR LEASE
To Be Sold on Easy Terms— Write
Us About It.
It consists of 100 acres of first bot
tom Boise Valley land, improved
with a good six-room house in fine
condition or repair, dairy barn for 20
cows, horse stable for six horses,
bunk house for men. Lots of room
for hay and grain. All fenced and
crossed fenced with woven wire. A
good cemcnt milk house enclosing a
tine spring.
We will>meet the morning train from
the east and west at Notus on day of
sale and take you back to Notus in the
evening.
TERMS OF LIVE STOCK SALE
—$10 and under cash. Over $10 one
year's time at 10 per cent interest; 5
per cent discount for cash on all
sums over $10. Purchaser must give
note approved by First National Bank
of Caldwell.— E. M. Hendon, Clerk.
and others
Dickens a Miller, Caldwell,
Auctioneers. Idaho.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of jfie stockholders of the Cald
well Co-Operative Creamery Com
pany, Ltd., will be held at the Lucern
Co-Operative Creamery Company,
Ltd., building in Caldwell Idaho, on
Oct., 2nd., 1914, at 1 o'clock p. m., for
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED
WANTED.—To buy young and old
turkeys.—Phone Robt. McCluskey,
258NI. sl8-tf
WANTED—Work by day, week or
month. Inquire 320 Boulevard, or
phone.
HOUSEWORK WANTED—By
the hour, day or week. Address X,
Tribune. slB-tf
Dressmaking.—Former prices re
duced. Mrs. E. S. Barnett, 603 Cle
veland Boulevard. a28-s25
WANTED TO BUY—POULTRY
Wm. March pays the highest cash
,gric e for poultry and eggs. Arthur
WANTED.—Solicitor in optical
business to travel with me.—Add. Dr.
Placide Allix, Parma, Idaho. jy31tf
WANTED—A few good Plymouth
Rock pullets.—Phone No. 3, Caldwell
Idaho.
Farm Loan*— C. C. Tobias.
WANTED—>1,000 early pullets, pay
according to quality.—Bales Bros.,
Rural Route No. 1.
TINNING & PLUMBING
All grades of tinning and plumbing
work done to order. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Prices reasonable.—
Howard & Lemaster, 613, Main St., tf
HAIR SWITCHES.
Hair switches' woven to order. In
quire at 406 Blähte street. Phone 417.
m6-tf
RELAY RAGES'
BUCKING
CONTESTS
WILD HORSE
RACES
STEER ROPING
STEER BULL DOG
GING
FANCY ROPING
FANCY RIDING
PENDLETON ROUND-UP
Pendleton, Oregon
Sept. 24-26, 1914
Excursions via
OREGON SHORT LINE
Tickets on sale from
Pocatello and points
west, September 23, 24 and 25;
Limit, September 29, 1914.
Bigger and Better Thau Ever
Join the big crowd
for the great event.
SEE 0. S. L. AGENTS
For rates and further particulars.
the purpose of adopting a code of by
laws and electing a board of directors.
A. B. COOPER,
Acting President.
G. M. BASSETT,
sl8-o2 Acting Secretary.
Power Situation in This Section.
It has been often stated and as of
ten denied that the Idaho Power &
Light Co., was owned by the Idaho
Railway, Light & Power Co. The
people have not ttie facts in the case.
At times it looked as though both
companies were owned by the same
people. At other times it looked as
though they were nought but bitter
enemies. It now comes to light that
the Idaho Railway, Light Ac Power
Co. bought tie Idaho Power & Light
Co. and tliat on August 1st a pay
ment of $100,000 on the purchase
price was due. It also comes to light
that on the date named the payment
was met. The first company is in the
hands of a receiver and the receiver
ship has been extended to partially
cover the latter company enjoining
it from entering into any unusual,
contract without the knowledge of the
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.—Registered Poland
China Sows and Boars. First home
north of Caldwell Nursery. F. M.
Burris. s!8-tf
FOR SALE—Fifty stock hogs,
fnom 50 to 75 pounds each. H. R.
Fuller, R. F. D. 4, Caldwell. sll-tf
FOR SALE—Good cow.—901 Elgin
Street. aZl-27
5 acres in city limits on Interurban
car line. Address P. O. Box 302, Cald~
well. Phone 373. m£-tf
FOR RENT
FOR RENT.—Nicely furnished
room, bath, cool house, tine location.
Inquire Tribune office. m29-tf
PIANO TUNING.
Does your piano need tuning, voic
ing or regulating? Call Samuel A.
Cary, 1501 Cleveland Boulevard, Cald
well. Phone 352. All work guaran
teed. Prices reasonable. s4-tf
LOST.
LOST—In Caldwell, Ida., between
Fashion Livery barn and the Cald
well Flour mill an all-wool ulster,
dark gray overcoat, large dark horn
buttons, velvet collar, black lining,
lining in tail torn some. Finder
write John L. Hall, Emmett, Ida
ho. sl8pd
DRAYAGE.
DRAY—Try the 15c Dray. Prompt
delivery. Cooper Block, Phone 34-w.
m29-tf
district court. This would indicate
there is at least an identity of in
terest. In the words of the illustrous
J. Pierpont Morgan, these eggs were
scrambled, to a more or less extent.
The next step to be taken by the
court is to unscramble the eggs. This
will be done through the medium of
a receiver's sale which will take place
September 30th. The Idaho Railway,
Light & Power Co., is to be separat
ed from the other power companies
which have been taken under its wing.
Let any man ask himself what
makes a town and he is bound to ans
wer, "Trade—business!" Take away
the trade of the town and you take
away the life of the town itself—the
air it breathes, the food it consumes.
The avenues of trade are to the town
and community exactly what the
blood vessels are to the human body.
On every hand areexamples to illus
trate the importance of trade in the
life of communities and the life of the
nation itself.