The Caldwell tribune. [volume], January 01, 1915, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
J. A. Myers, of Homedaie, was in
the city Monday.
I" od caps and crusher hats half price
at the Madden Millinery. Ji
W. C. Sturdevant came up frum
t ayette Monday on business.
Mrs. B. L. Newell has been ill for
a -few days, but is much better now.
Glenn A. Johnson of Homedaie,
Monday 6 business ' n Caldwell last
J■ P. Congdon, construction en
gineer, came down from Boise last
Saturday.
Representative-elect L. J. Magee
will move Ins family from Homedaie
to Caldwell this week.
t ^ D v 1 ? tur K eon > Justice of the Peace,
from Pleasant Vil' :v. was in town
•Monday, attending to business.
J. M. Thompson went to Boise last
Saturday on business connected with
the Lmmett Irrigation District.
G. W. Lawson, a prominent attor
ney of Nampa, was in Caldwell Sat
urday, attending to legal business.
Miss Ruth Sheperd and sister,
Helen, are spending the college vaca
tion with their parents in Twin Falls.
Miss Zoe Turner, who has been
visiting relatives in California, re
turned home in time for the holi
days.
The Misses Grace and Gertrude
Kowalk went to Wilder Thursday
niçht to spend Christmas with their
parents.
The Christmas dinner of the Steun
enberg family was given this year at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
Crookham.
The newly-elected officers of the
Blue Lodge, Royal Arch Chapter and
Eastern Star were installed last Sat
urday evening.
Mr. Harriet, Sr., an old Grand
Army man and formerly a resident
of Caldwell, died recently at the old
Soldiers' Home, near Boise.
Mrs. W. M. Case entertained the
Junior Choir at her home Monday
afternoon. Games were played and
delicious refreshments served.
Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Binford left yes
terday far Denver, Colorado, where
they will visit a few days with Mrs.
Binford's sister. Afterwards they go
to Los Angeles for the winter.
Jas. B. Newport motored up from
Notus Tuesday, and took the Inter
urban for Boise, to attend to Black
Canyon Irrigation District business.
Dr. Dora Weymouth has purchased
from Dr. O. R. Meredith his practice
in Parma, and will give osteopathic
treatments in that place in the future.
Young ladies' ice wool short to
boggin caps, angora tams, and all
the new things in warm up-to-date
head wear at the Madden Millinery.
Miss Fay Fowler went to Boise last
Monday, to aid in preparations for
the State Teachers' Association, that
meets in that city December 29, 30
and 31.
M. B. Sherman and family have
moved to Caldwell from Payette, and
will live at 1716 Blaine Street. Miss
Cosie Sherman will attend college
next term.
Mrs. R. B. Scatterday and son,
George, went to Boise Monday even
ing to take the train for Pontiac, Il
linois, Iwhere they will spendi the
month of January.
Elmer A. Clark, of Salt Lake Ci'y,
was in Caldwell Saturday. Mr. Clark
is spending the holidays in Boise,
and will take his family back to Salt
Lake with him.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Fowler, John
Fowler, of Hailey, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Stone and Alfred Stone and Miss
Finney were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Bicknell on Christmas day.
Miss Alta McGuire will teach in
the public schools in Middleton after
the holidays. An additional teacher
has become necessary, on account of
the over-crowded condition of the
schools.
Mrs. Sarah Handy, treasurer-elect
of Canyon county, has named as her
deputy B. L. Newell. James Monr'
will be retained, also, until the sea
son of especially heavy work in that
office is past.
All the services of the Presbyterian
Church were held at Community
House last Sunday, because the sev
erity of the weather had put the heat
ing apparatus at the church out of
commission.
The guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Wilkerson on Christmas
day were Mr. and Mrs. Buckncr, D.
G. Ruby and family and Will Bass, in
old friend of Mr, Wilkerson'*, from
Whitesboro, Texas. Mr. Bass is now
Caldwell manager for the Stüde
baker Bros.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thompson en
tertained at a bounteous Christmas
dinner the following guest*: Mr. and
Mrs. McMichael, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Scatterday, and son, George. Mrs.
Hartley. Mrs. Roup and the Misses
Lydia Thompson and Anna Burnham.
ÜNervous
ü People
an usually thin and easily
worried, sleep does not re
fresh and the system gets weaker
and weaker.
Scott'* Emulsion corrects nervous
ness by force of nourishment- It feeds
the nerve centres by distributing en
ergy snd power sll over the body
Don't resort to alcoholic mixtures
or drvg concoctions.
C.I SCOTTS EMULSION for
ymmt mmrf — MtUna •qmmh w
CMNIW «•"* II. hut insist M
Ihm tmn min» SCOTTS.
■VERY DRUaaiST HAS IT.
Boise 0 ' GateS SPelU Christmas da y in
W. P. Lyon went to Boise Satur
day evening.
John Steunenberg spent Wednesday
ot last week in Boise.
Jos. Dickens spent one day last
week m Boise, on business.
Miss Loren Baker, of La Grande,
is home for the holidays.
. T d E- .^" ck 4î er made a business trip
to Franklin Thursday of last week
P^ hriS „ JenSe . n ' °- { Homedaie, came to
Caldwell on business last Monday.
,-i 1 ü liS ' S 4 Kirb - y - is a . tte nding the Tea
chers Association in Boise this week.
mr-Lr' T " Lar S e and family, of Arrow
Kahn's rC Spendmg the week at Joe
JÏX s,naI1 son Of L. E. Douglass,
who has been suffering from tonsili
tis, is improving.
Ed Penningion and wife returned
irom the mines to their home in Cald
well for the winter.
A marriage license has been issued
to George A Stites and Erma John
son of this city.
A good line of boys' and girls'
v. 3 /! 11 , tobo 8S an caps at the
Madden Millinery. jj
Mrs. Clem Paine, of Boise, is spend
ing the holidays with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. J. T. Hay.
Ben Dunlap and family spent
Christmas day with Mr. Dunlap's par
ents, who live in Boise.
Miss G. Louise Riddle is in Boise
this week, attending the meetings of
the leachers' Association.
Miss Cordelia Farrar is in attend
ance at the State Teachers' Associa
tion, in Boise, this week.
J* C. Stevens, one of the directors
of the Gem Irrigation District, came
over from Homedaie Monday.
J. H. Lowell, one of the directors
of the Commercial Bank, drove to
Caldwell from Roswell Tuesday.
Professor Rankin, of the College of
Idaho, spent the week end with his
friend, Horatio Miller, in Boise.
Jake Matter has returned from a
few days' visit with his friends, Mr
and Mrs. Irvin Hart, of South Boise.
Ed. Evan's 4-months-old baby, who
has been sick with bronchial pneu
monia, Is improving, according to the
last report.
Earl Wheeler came back Monday
from Baker City, where Mrs. Wheeler
and daughter, Elaine, are spending
the vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Roddy enter
tained C. S. Davis and family and
Mrs. Eliza Rule, of Sweet, Idaho, on
Christmas day.
Prof. Marshall, a teacher in the
Xazarene College at Nampa, made a
brief call on the family of. Dr. Henry
in this city one day last week.
Master George Scatterday enter
tained his friends James Thompson
and John Turner at a birthday dinner
on Wednesday, December 23rd.
Mr. Scott, court stenographer at
Walla Walla, Washington, and a land
owner in the Black Canyon District,
was in town on business one day of
last week.
Mrs. Farrar-Avery, County Super
intendent of Owyhee County, a sis
ter of Dr. Farrar, spent Sunday at the
Farrar home in this city. She will
attend the Teachers' Association in
Boise this week.
By the end of this week it is ex
pected that the number of carloads of
horses shipped out of Caldwell for
government use will have reached 40.
The shipment this week will go to
the Philippines.
Installation of G. A. R. and W. R.
C. at M. W. A. Hall, Saturday, Jan.
2nd., at 1:30 o'clock. Post Dept.
President, Rachel A. Mofffatt, of
Xampa, will act as installation officer.
All members requested to be pres
ent.
A goodly number of relatives gath
ered at the old Douglass homestead
in this city on Sunday. Among the
others present were Charlie Douglass
and wife, of Gooding, and Warren
Douglass and family, of Midway,
Oregon.
The Bungalow had a little opcra
ettc staged last Monday and showed
some good features, one being The
Jack Pot. We think that Mr. Waters
is very lucky in obtaining a lot of
kooi I pictures, as those were. The
I'rey of Hearts is still running each
j Saturday.
On Saturday evening, December 26,
Mis> Lou Adams entertained a num
ber of her friends, in honor of Miss
\Ulrry, of Boise, and her sister, Car
oline Progressive games were play
ed mid refreshments served. The in
vited guests were the Misses Aldrey,
Menu, Case, Ada Isaac, Mary Cupp,
Iticknell, Stcllman, Juanita and Opal
Stewart, Lydia Thompson, Gold
smith, and Mesdames Sam Cup» and
Stone. Messrs. Lundey, Hills, 1 ooth
tiian, Kuark, Sam Adams, Alfred
Stone, Walter Cupp. W. D. Kelleher.
The menue was: Chicken sandwich
es, salad, coffee, lemon ice, nut cake,
angel food and candy.
HOSPITAL NOTES.
THc Hospital is still settling down
in itsjnew quarters—the process being
unusually slow because of the bitter
cold Weather.
Mrj Cameron is recovering from a
recent operation.
Mr.i Fred Miller is wrestling with
an r.tàck of near-pneumonia.
Meirs. French and Martin of the
U. S. SR. S.—Sower's Camp—are pa
tients h the Hospital. Mr. French is
nursins an infected han d and Mr.
Martinjan infected knee. Both are
very nach improved.
Miss »Daisy Hodge of this city is
receivim medical attention.
Mrs. Caldwell and infant son left
the Hosital Monday.
Little Helen McCarty came in last
Tuesdayifor an operation made nec
essary Ir a severe burn several
months {go.
if**»***»** * * ** ^ ^ * ¥
W. H. DROWN
Resident Optometrist
Office: Old P. O. block over tele
phone exchange.
Eyes Tested Glasses Prescribed
when needed to relieve
eye strain
**************
J. O. Andrews spent Tuesday in
Boise.
W. J. Ross left for the East last
Tuesday.
W. R. Cupp spent Tuesday in Boise
on business.
Mrs. Carrie J. Clark, of Notus,
spent Wednesday in Caldwell.
H. E. Allen, of Franklin, made a
business trip to Caldwell Tuesday.
Rev. Mead, who has been suffer
ing from a carbuncle, is almost well.
Mrs. Richard Beatty, of Portland,
Oregon, is visiting Mrs. Swain Beaty.
The Presbyterian Boy Scouts went
on a skating party Thursday evening.
B. H. Wayne, of Boise, was a guest
at the M. J. Devers home on Xmas
day.
A very successful program was
rendered at Center Point school house
Christmas eve.
Two dozen up-to-date trimmed
hats at $1.00 each, at the Madden Mil
linery Traders' Day. jl
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Quast went to
Boise Christmas day, to dine with Mr.
and Mrs. T. N. Quast.
Mrs. Nettie Holmes has just return
ed from an extended visit with rela
tives in Norton, Kansas.
Mrs. Roy Maxey spent Christmas
day with her father, Robert McGuire,
on his ranch near Caldwell.
R. S. Handy and family, of Kellogg,
Idaho, are making a holiday visit to
reltives here and in Nampa.
Mrs. Susan J. McGrath, of Middle
ton, came to Caldwell Tuesday, to
shop and attend to other business.
Miss Hazel Mee is spending the
holidays with her brother, and report.
that she is having a fine vacation.
Huck, our old stand-by and devil,
has broken his pipe and feels as
though he has lost his last friend.
Mr. Ed. Turner will leave shortly
for West Seattle. He leaves for the
Smead, Haley & Turner Horse Co.
Miss Edith Foster entertained a few
of her friends at her aunt's home on
the Boulevard Wednesday evening.
The Idaho Pocahontas Chapter D.
A. R. meets at the home of Mrs. T. A.
Walters on January 2nd, at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Delia Crowder Miller visited
the county farm Wednesday in com
pany with Miss Olson, a former pu
pil.
Miss Faith Wheaton of Seattle is
spending the holidays with her moth
er, Mrs. Berlin, on Cleveland Boule
vard.
Fred Mitchell > went to Parma last
Tuesday, to thé celebration of the
Golden Wedding Anniversary of par
ents.
Snake River is so filled with blocks
of floating ice that the passage by
ferry is very slow and somewhat
dangerous.
William Lemon .editor and publish
er of the Middleton Heraild, made a
business trip to Caldwell Tuesday
afternoon.
Prof. Terry, formerly a' teacher in
the Caldwell schools, has been spend
ing a part of the Christmas vacation
in this city.
Tony Bous, who has been receiving
medical treatment from Dr. Henry
for some time past, is now working
on the dredge.
The family of R. W. Oakes had a
very pleasant Xmas surprise in the
shape of a $200 victrola from the Bot
kin-Harmon Drug Co.
Mrs. U. F. Weant, of Paton, Iowa,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jester, her
brother, W. S. Brown and her father,
Clayton Brown, in this city.
W. P. Bales was elected a member
of the Executive Committee of the
Idaho State Poultry Association, at
its meeting in Boise, last week.
J. Jester, Jr., and family, of this
city and I. S. Beats and family, of
Greenlcaf, took Christmas dinner with
Grandpa Brown, of Greenlcaf.
A High Mass was conducteil by
Father Marx of Nampa. The musical
program was conducted by Mrs. L. M.
Olmstcad and daughter, Miss Rae.
George Froman, our newly-elected
sheriff, has appointed E. W. McCul
lough, of New Plymouth, and H. B.
Mumtord, of this city, as his deputies.
Mr. W. H. Barnett butchered this
week, and says that he has some line
meat far the winter, and the writer
agrees with him as he has had a bite
of it.
Rev. Paulus Patrus, a missionary
from Chaldon, Turkey, was in Cald
well Wednesday and while here had
his spine gone over by the local chiro
practor.
"Mutt & Jeff in Mexico" will be
given Sunday evening, Jan. 3, at the
Nampa Theatre by the same company
that gave two performances of "Mutt
& Jeff in Panama" last season. Such
a sensation did the first performance
create in Nampa that the second night
drew the record attendance for the
season.
CELEBRATE THEIR
GOLDEN WEDDING
Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mitc
hell of Parma, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary. A reception
was tendered them at the Odd Fellow
hall in the evening, about 175 of their
friends attending.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell received a
large number of presents and a world
CATHILIC SERVICES SUNDAY.
There will be services at the church
of the Immaculate Conception Sun
day as follows: Mass at 10:30, Sun
day school at 9:45.
WOMEN'S AND MISSES COATS.
Your choice of any Coat in the house,
values from $(595 to $15.00, all good mer
chandise.
CHILDREN'S COATS
We will close out all of our Children's
coats regardless of cost ; $12.50 to $4.95 val
ues at just
S f» 1-2 Price
WOMEN'S VELASTIC UNON SUITS.
79c
Regular $1.00 values
now
MEN'S UNDERWEAR.
CHILDREN 'S AND MISSES KNIT CAPS
10c
Wooltevur, two-piece,
per garment
Made of heavy wool yarn
now at !
Two-piece Plushwool
per garment
59c
79c
A.11 Remnants
Sale Starts
Golden Rule Store
Half Price
at 9:30.
- Caldwell, Idaho
Ben Hart commenced work on the
new diary barn Monday morning.
Robert Aiken, of Boise, one ot the
directors of the Caldwell Commercial
Bank, and a pioneer of Idaho, was in
the city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook were
among those who celebrated Xmas
with a new Victor-Vivtrola from the
Botkin-Harmon Drug Co.
A big New Year's dance is schedul
ed for Friday evening at the armory
given by Co. G, and Fisk's orchestra.
Good music and refreshments offer
inducements that will doubtless enter
tain a big attendance. Everybody is
rnvited.
CARD OF THANKS.
I wish to thank my many friends
in Idaho. 1 am in receipt of a very
handsome gold watch, as a Christmas
present. 1 wish especially to thank
those having its giving in hand. All
I can say is that I shall ever hold it
in esteem as coming from those who
have known me and still love and
respect me.—Prof. Hart.
SURPRISE PARTY EN MASQUE,
A masque surprise party was given
to Miss Minnie Mae Carter, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carter,
Tuesday of last week.
Games and music added to the gay<
ety of the evening. Two prizes were
awarded the skillful, the first going
to Miss Alberta Isham and the other
to John Cochrane.
The guests were the Misses Minnie
Mae Carter, Minerva Skelton Lois
Rice, Alberta Isham, Alice Amesbury,
Mabel Gilman, Vina Bunstock, Gla
dys Saey, Helen Ross, Claudia Staub
er,, and Messrs. John Cochrane, Dayl
Gingsbury, George Stovçl, Ted Turn
er, Henry Dorman, Cecil Frost,
Claude Jones, Homer Rice, Owen
Lovejoy, and Sherman Breshears.
METHODIST CHURCH.
The week of prayer will be ob
served at the church beginning next
Monday night, concluding Friday
night. These meetings will be in
charge of the laymen of the church as
follows. There will be one who will
preside over the meeting, a second
will lead with a scripture lesson and
a third will act as chorister.
Monday, Jan. 5, subject. "The Beau
titudes," Matt, 5:1-12; chairman, Geo
Berlin; Leader, O. V. Badley; choris
ter, R. W. Oakes.
Tuesday, Jan. 5, subject, "The Sow
er," Mark 4:1-13; chairman, G. H.
Ackley; leader, H. L. Wallace; chor
ister, Edgar Oakes.
Wednesday, Jan. 6, subject, "Em
phasis of Christianity," I. Cor. 13;
chairman, Fannie Long; leader, F. C.
Pt'dley; chorister, Mrs. A. A. Lowen
stcin.
Thursday, Jan. 7, subject "The Pen
itcntial Psalm," Psalm 51; chairman,
Mrs. L. H. Paine; leader, C. M. Vickie
chorister, Mrs. Barney.
Friday, Jan. 8, subject, "Philemow;"
chairman, R. S. Madden; leader, T. A.
Walters; chorister, A. A. Lowenstein.
Mr. C. M. Nickle has arranged for
the following leaders for class meet
ing:
January 3, Mrs. L. H. l\*ine.
January 10, Mr. Lee Biggs
January 17 Mrs. R. W. Oakes
January 24 Mrs. Fanny Long
January 31 Mrs. G. H. Ackley
February 7 Mrs. J. E. Kyi
February 14 Mr. C. B. Banks
February 21 Mr. L. H. Paine
February 28 Mrs. C. B. Banks.
The week of Prayer at the church
will be followed by a week of cottage
meetings in various parts of the town
after which the meetings will be held
in the churches.
Next Sunday morning will be the
quarterly communion service. The
pastor will preach Sunday night in
harmony with the spirit of New Year.
A splendid audience greeted Delia
Crowder Miller Tuesday night on the
occasion of the opening of the first
number of the entertainment course.
The success of this effort has already
justified the committee of the trus
tees to arrange for a course next
year. Plans have heen definitely made
to repeat the course next year at a
price not to exceed one dollar and a
half for four or five numbers. The
details will be announced later. The
next attraction will be Judge Russell
on January 29.
CHILD IN HOSPITAL
NEEDS HELP NOW.
A sweet little six year old girl was
operated upon in the Canyon hospital
Wednesday of this week, and must re
main there ten weeks. Her's was a
serious burn several months ago and
of late developed immediate demands
'for surgical treatment, the neglect of
The Fashion Livery
A. R. SHIPLEY, Prop.
Mr. Shipley has lately assumed charge of The
Fash ion Livery. That means that your team is sure of
the very Best Treatment at all times—and good, clean
feed.
Come in and try The Fashion Livery—you can feel
sure of Prompt and Efficient Service at all hours.
% ' -i , ! NJI ' I •> MiiiC
Jones Furniture Company
The House of Quality
Furniture and Undertaking
Undertaking a Specialty. Calls Answered Promptly
Day or Night.
The Jones Furniture Co.
Phone 24
606 Main St.
Trader's Day Specials
AT THE
"BUSY VARIETY STORE"
Candy
special
Peanut square candy
per pound . .
10c
10c
18c
'Granite ware, special
&5c assortment
Combination—
V'o pound best chocolates.
Va pound fresh marshmallows,
2 packages of sum
35c worth for
50 foot wire clothes "line
for
19 c
10c
GET THE
'Combination'
&7tetyi
Jatt'
Get the Vari
ety Habit.
which would have resulted in terri
ble pain and deformity for years until
relieved by a merciufl death. Dr.
Cole came to the rescue and will do
free all needed surgical work, which
would customarily amount to $350.00.
having performed this one major op
eration already.
The hospital has cut its charges in
two and then some off the half, do
ing all that could be asked. To meet
the actual hospital cost it will be
necessary to have a fund for ten
weeks or longer. The mother of the
child works very hard and gets a little
money, but that is only a bare living
in normal times for herself and two
children and now in this extremity
has consented that we shall help her.
We want to ask thirty-nine persons
to write on as many postal cards this
pledge and send to the hospital at
once:
5c. package of Gold Dust in«*
3 for IUC
10c can Polly
2 for
Prim
Combination—
1 V» yards Oil Cloth
1 good house Broom
1 Dust Pan
65c worth for
Heavy tin Colander,
sold for 15c, Traders'
Day special
15c
33c
usually
5c
"I will pay five cents a day as long
as is necessary, toward curing little
Helen who was so nearly burned to
death and is now in your care."
The cards will be numbered a"d
when forty are received, later ones
will be returned to writers. I have
sent mine.
B. W. RICE.
DEATH OF MRS. DxCKSON.
The funeral of Mrs. Dickson was
held in the Dixie school house Mon
day at 11 p. m., the service being con
ducted by Rev. Rice.
Rachael Christine Ash was born
at Morocca, Ind., in 1855. She was
married in 1873 to Jno. W. Clark and
to his union was born one child,
Myrtle Alice.
In 1878 she was married to William
H. Dickson.