The Caldwell tribune. [volume], June 11, 1915, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory
* SUNNY SLOPE. *
The Girls' Sewing Club ate Sunday
dinner at the home of Miss Vera
Stephenson. A very enjoyable day
was spent and it is hoped that they
may enjoy more such feasts as they
did there.
Mr. Cecil McAdams Miss \ddie
Harling, Alta, Harry and Lillian
Rogers spent Sunday evening at the
Gilbert home. Those present enjoy
ed the beautiful music rendered by
Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert on piano and
violin and also Mrs. Gilbert and Mr.
McAdams on piano and violin.
Quite a number of the farmers are
putting up hay but it has been rather
slow work on acount of the recent
showers we are having. It is only
hoped that they wont do any damage
to the hay.
The Misses Clark and Sloneker
were entertained at the A. C. Johnson
home Tuesday evening.
Mr. Primbs, formerly of the Slope,
but now of Pocatello, was out look
ing over his property. He was very
much pleased with the way things
were. He left Monday on his way
back to Pocatello.
Mrs. Wliiteman will leave June 10.
for California, where she will spend
the summer visiting her relatives. She
also expects to attend the exposition
while there.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
Mrs. I'inn, Wednesday afternoon. A
large crowd attended. After the busi
ness meeting, entertainment was af
forded by some of the ladies, speaking
and music being the occasion. After
wards a delicious luncheon was serv
ed.
Mrs. Brown expects to spend the
summer in the mountains. Unless
something delays her she will leave
about the middle of the month.
Darwin Symms is on the sick list.
The Farmers' Club met with great
success after the business meeting,
the following program was rendered:
Music Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Recitation Luella Manning
Reading Rev. Mr. Jones
Duet ..Helen Hyde and Alta Rogers
and last, but by no means the least,
was heard the interesting debate given
by the school boys and other young
men of the valley the subject:
Which has the most natural and pro
fitable resources the Sierra Nevada
or the Appalachain ranges. Vivian
Gilbert and Carl Hammar being on
the affirmative and Roy Collins and
George Birch being on the negative.
The negative winning out. It was put
before the club on starting a sum
mer school of agriculture for tlie
boys and sixteen boys volunteered to
enroll their names for a summer
course. The next club meeting will
be the first Friday in Tuly.
The Sunday school enjoyed two
interesting talks given by Mr. Sleerer
the secretary- of the teacher training
class, and Mrs. Aldrich, who talked
on foreign missionary work.
The Girls' Sewing Club met at the
home of their Advisor, Mrs. Symms.
Saturday pfternoon.
The Sunday school is preparing for
a Children's Day program which will
be given Sunday, June 13th. Every
body invited
The Golden Rule class enjoyed a
class party at the home of Mrs. Cook
Saturday aftern >. n. It will be at the
home of Miss Nellie Finn, next time.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society was held Wed
nesday of last week with Mrs. Finn
A <fu1I attendance and a general good
time was reported. The Tuly meeting
will be held with Mrs. Gilbert.
The Farmers' Club met Friday even
ing at the school house. Quite an
interesting program was given. Thev
are to meet the first Friday evening
in each month for the summer.
Miss Elsie Swan went home to her
father's at_ Riverside, Saturday even
ing and visited over Sunday, return
ing Sunday evening.
A teacher training class was or
ganized at the school house Sunday
evening. They will meet each Thurs
day evening.
Mr. Gates of Caldwell, motored out
to the Slope Monday morning.
Some of the farmers are busily en
gaged in getting up their first cutting
of hay while others have finished.
*****************
* HOMEDALE +
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hill and their
daughter. Miss Dorothy, of Boise,
were dinner guests at the L. B. Yaden
home Wednesday.
Burt Black visited over Sunday at
his home in Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I) Wright were
Wilder visitors Wednesday.
L. D. Hyslop made a business trip
to Boise Thursday.
Oscar Davis of Colorado is visit
ing at the W. S. Robinson home in
Fargo.
Mrs. T. E. McMeans and Miss
Louise returned home Monday after
spending a week visitiri" relatives in
Boise.
Mrs. Eckhardt left Wednesday for
her home al Idaho Falls. She had
been here for several weeks visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. T. Rogers.
Bert Heath was a Caldwell visitor
Monday.
Professor and Mrs. M B. Franklin.
Miss Ruth and Master Ben, returned
home Thursday from 'a visit with
Boise friends.
Judge Stiel! was over from Nampa
last week visiting with his son, Ed.
Thomas Tarr was in from the ranch
Wednesday.
Mrs. O. A. Megorden and Master
Elding, left Thursday for a visit with
relatives at Nyssa.
Thomas Kahont was over from Jor
dan Valley last week attending to busi
ness matters here.
Miss Ida Schenck visited at the H.
B. Bitucr home in Fargo Wednes
day.
Mrs. Hugh Travis was over from
Fargo Monday.
George Lee has constructed a
modern cement cellar on his ranch
this week.
Miss Sarah Waters and Mrs. Yan
kers were business visitors from Boise
Wednesday.
Mrs. Florence A. Hall and Mr. E.
N. Schroyer went to Boise Tuesday.
Mr Schroyer is a brother of Mrs.
Hall and has been here visiting for
several weeks.
Mrs. Jensen and two children of
Nampa are visiting with Mrs. Jen
sen's mother, Mrs. Gould.
1 lie Ladies Aid held a social meet
ing at the home of Mrs. O. A. Megor
den Wednesday. Refreshments were
served and a delightfully pleasant af
ternoon spent.
■Mrs. O Donnell made a business trip
to Nyssa lhursday, returning Satur
day.
Mrs. Charles Hansen made a trip
to Ontario lhursday, returning on
Saturday.
Mr. O. A. Megorden spent Sunday
with relatives at Nyssa.
Supt. McClain was in town from
the state farm, Thursday, and reports
crops looking fine.
Elmer Bird, who spent several days
here interesting our people iu the
building of a Hour mill, at this place,
returned to Boise Tuesday.
1 he auto truck for use at the pot
ash mines passed through here last
Monday,
Miss Ida Schenck and Mrs. Wm.
Wagner drove over to Fargo Thurs
day.
Dr. and Mrs. Albert Boeck return
ed to their home in Boise Friday, af
ter spending several weeks here at
the ranch.
It is rumored that Bert Davis is
expecting the arrival of a housekeeper
in the. near future.
The director of the Gem District
held their regular monthly meeting
Tuesday.
Mrs. James Armstrong came over
from Wilder Sunday and will spend
several weeks here visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. S. A. Day.
Con Sutton and Chris Jensen made
a trip to Caldwell and Nampa Thurs
day in Mr. Sutton's car, leaving here
at 11 o'clock and returning at 6 p. ni.
The Wilder and Homedale baseball
teams crossed bats at City Park, Sun
day. The score was 20 to 21 in favor
of Wilder.
Mrs. J. A. Yeager of Pilot Rock,
Oregon, who has been here visiting
her sisters, Mrs. Thomas Tarr and
Miss Mae Mercer, left last Thursday
for a visit with her parents at their
home in Fonda, Iowa.
A representative of a Quaker col
ony was looking over land here the
last of the week and reported that
five Quaker families would be here
soon to settle on the bench west of
Homedale. Three of the families will
come from Greenleaf. The land they
are taking comes under the newly or
ganized Succor creek district.
Mrs. J. S. Whittle and children have
arrived from Middleton and are now
settled with Mr. Whittle on the Mrs.
Sider's place in Central Cove.
Dr. Numbers, Sr., of Boise and Dr.
Donald Numbers were in town the
first of the week and made arrange
ments for the location of Dr. Donald
Numbers here. Dr. Numbers will be
here as soon as an office room is pre
pared. He is a graduate of the Rush
Medical College of Chicago and has
had two year's practice in the city
hospital in the city of Chicago. He
comes with excellent recommenda
tions.
Mrs. T. E. Martin returned Thurs
day morning. She has not as yet fully
decided what she will do but as soon
as she can arrange business matters
will probably go to Texas to visit her
mother.
Dr. Harold Dresser, a dentist, of
Middleton, was in town the first of
the week and is considering locating
here.
Con Sutton has leased the Home
dale Livery barn from Mr. and Mrs.
Roy King and took charge Tuesday.
He will add some new rigs and horses
and prepare to give his patrons first
class service. Jack Hamilton will
assist Mr. Sutton at the barn.
J. 11. Hill was up from Ontario on
business Monday.
Ch'arles Hansen is helping with the
having for the townsite company.
The first car of wool to be shipped
from Homedale went out Thursday.
Mr. Rogers, manager of the For
warding company, expects to handle
100,000 pounds of wool this year. Over
a million pounds of wool is sent out
from the Jordan Valley country each
year and heretofore has been hauled
to Caldwell, but the O. S. L. will soon
put into effect a 12 cent rate from here
to Ontario and next season the wool
will all be shipped from Homedale as
it will be eight cents per one hundred
pounds cheaper to Ontario than to
Caldwell.
Mrs. Alma Landbeck is at home
ag.'.in.
Charles Heath and Marvin Cox as
sisted with the having at the Tarr
ranch last week and are now at work
for the townsite company.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy King are prepar
ing to move to their ranch southwest
of town.
The state land sale authorized for
June 26 has been postponed and a
re-appraisement will be made. The
price will not be raised but the re
appraisement is for the purnose of
«Utting matters in shape so that pur
chasers of state lands will be com
ix lied to come into the district and
pay their just portion of the cost of
constructing ,'the irrigation ',sv/.em.
When the district was organized the
state land was not included and is
not covered by the bond issue. The
re-appraisement will be made at once
and another sale called in the next
few weeks. Anyone wishing to pur
chase certain pieces of state land can
have it included in the sale bv mak
ing application.
Mr and Mrs. Will. Langford are
to help at the Jas. Brutier ranch dur
ing haying.
Charles Brewster has tust finished
leveling ten acres o*n Mrs. L. B.
Yaden's desert claim.
Rüssel Johnson is to give a dance
at Peck Hall this (Friday) evening.
Everyone invited.
If it is proper for the Democratic
nress and members of the Democratic
administration to shout themselves
hoarse in laudation of the alleged
ichievements of the Democratic partv
why is it ininroptr for Republicans to
show the failures of that > partv and
the misleading nature of its political
propaganda?
THE 6011E6E OF IDIHO BASEBALL
hi ;
(Courtesy of The Statesman.)
Above is pictured the baseball
squad of the College of Idaho, which,
though losing the college conference
championship to the Albion Normal,
lays claim to first honors in scholastic
circles on its record. Reading from
left to right are Charles Paine, man
ager: Fiskc, first base; Bates, short
Light an I l»o\ver company and sai«\
Ulaho i ail way, Light and Power
ompany, and all rights aceruing U
iid Idaho l.ailway. Light and l J uw
r company or its receiver from said
;re nuiit or iho enforcement there
>f and particularly ail lights of said
cceiver or of said Idaho Railway,
-ight and Power company in. undei
nd by virtue of that certain decree
r the United fctates district court foi
he district of Idaho, southern divi
•ion, «.nteied on bu! in intervention
wherein all the property subject to
aid equipment trust is specifically
eo cri bed, and to which said bill in
nteivention reference is hereby made
or said description so far as the same
may be in any way material in thip
ause) of 1'jaho kailway Light and
flower company and O. G. F. Mark
its receiver, in Cause No. 44 4
.Jending in said court, wherein State
i:mk of Chicago is plaintiff and Ida
.io-Oregon Light and Power company
r.d others are défou lants, which said
'd'ee was entered in said cause on
• r about the IG; h day of January.
I y 15, and by which said decree Ida
ho Railway, Light and Power com
any and its receiver were awaide.
$19,787.65 on account of said equip
nient furnished under said so-calle :
i'quipim nt Trust Agreement agains
W. J. Ferris, receiver of Idaho-Ore
gon Light and Power company, in
*a:d Cause No. 4 4 4, and the estate o:
said company in his hands, and al
rights accruing out of said judgment
n.luding the light to enforce and eel
lect the same, or to recover any prop
jrties therein mentioned.
XV.—ALL PROPERTIES A NI;
FRANCHISES NOT SPECIFICAL
LY DiJSCRlB&l >.
Any and all lines of railway, road
beds, extension» and branches, hid
ings, switches anu turnouts, super
strut tures. overhead eleetrhal con
struction, all po>ver an.l otner piants,
water rights, transmission lines, all
poles, wires, cables, iciegrapii anu
telephone lines, ail Lerrn.n^l proper
ties, station*, su. stations. docks,
wharves, yards, car houses, mat him
jhops, offices, buildings, structure--*
anu lanus, all bringt s, dams. ods,
Jerries, cars, motors and roii.n a
stock, all rights of way. and all u.\ -
inxnios, converters, transformers, gen
erators. switchboai ds. ai renters, cir
cuit breakers, meters, water wheel*,
equipment, machinery, tools. in:p»e
minus, apparatus and appliances, ai
re-placements, renewals, ad.Ltiont
improvements and beticimenu:. a.
fixtures, supplies, furniture, chaUei
all stocks, oonds, eeitificates of inter
est and other securities, ait to.po;u».
righis. privileges and branch .us. im
munities. easements, tenements, her
editaments and appurtanies. lemer
sions und reminders, all accounts ie
cei\able. claims or demands tiue am.
owing to the power company; a
trackage agreements, all patents, pat
ent rights, inventions, pro' Mjem
trade-marks, and ail other such priv
ileges and rights, all toils, rents, reve
nues. issues and profits, and a^o al
the estate, right, title at.d interest
property, possession, claim and de
mand whatsoever as well in law as ir.
equity, of the power eonipan>, in an
to the said property and e\er> par
and parcel thereol. with the upputt
enances. and all otner propelt.v. lea.
personal and mixed, of every kind am
description, and w heresoever s.u ate
which the power company may havt
at any time or from any source at
quired. The above specific enuitie a
tion of property shall not exclude an.
property of any sort whatsoever whu '
the power company may have tat» at
quired, but all property, whethe
real, personal or mixed, and of what
soever kind and dest ription an
wheresoever situate which toe powe.
company may have acquiied Is her»'
in included whether descrlned oi not
Together with all and singular t'u
tenements. hsVedltamt nts and appui I
enances thereunto belonging, «»r in an.
wise thereto appertaining, anu ail th.
estate anil ri&his of lue power torn
puny in and to the said properties an«
in and to each an l every part thereof,
and all the rights, privileges, anu
franchises, corporate, public or muni
cipal. of the power company appi*
talning to the said properties, and U
»ach and every part thereof or other
tvi±e howsoever.
t he ioi ofcoing pn pel ties will I
sold subject to certain underlying ü*
visional mortgages, also taxes, as&est
monts and gov emmental cha.ges, . n
also to certain claims of tute, lit n
and other claims tor a detailed slate
ment of which relerence is heivl..
made to said decree of the Unite«
States district court, for the disuic.
it' Idaho, southern division, made an
inured April IU, 1915.
For further and particular descrlp
tion of the aa:u property to be st
sold, and for further information a
io the terms an 1 coud. lions oi sai.
I ale. and the rights and Ciuitns sub
„cet to which toe p*operty is solu
reference is hercb.. made to the sai.
decree of said United States district
* ourt for the distr.it of ti.aho, south
rn division, which m iy be found on
ile and of record with the clerk oi
aid eourt in his office in the federal
>r postoffice bud ing. in Boise City
da county, Idaho, and copies there
( tna> be examined by application to
,ny of the undersigned.
Dated, May 10. 1915.
O. G F. M ARK H US.
special Master
ELDON tfiMiKE.
New York.
WYMVN & W / MAN,
Boise, Idaho
^ollcitots for Plaintiff. Guar
anty Trust Company of New
York.
"Try a Tribune Want Ad.
top: Matter, substitute; Van Wyn
;ardcn, substitute; J. Paine, substi
tute; Bocox, pitcher; Schoonover,
ight fielder; Alexander pitcher: Sie
denberg, center fielder: Bicknell.
third base; Peterson, left fielder;
Sherman, second base; Webb, catcher
and coach.
** + •**** + + * + * + * + **
* MIDDLETON *
L. A. Garrison lost one of his valu
able young horses this week.
J. H. Mabee has purchased a new
Overland auto.
VV. D. Robinson was a passenger to
Apple Valley Wednesday.
The Baptist Young People's Union
enjoyed a straw ride to the Albert
Harvey home, Friday evening, and an
enjoyable evening was spent.
Dr. D. D. Gillillian spoke at the
M. E. church Saturday evening and
Sunday.
Dr. J. W. Manier was attending to
business matters in Boise Tuesday.
W. T. Posey and family were in
Emmett Tuesday, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Lanktree.
Jas. Chaney was out from Caldwell
Tuesday.
Miss Helen Garrison was the sue
cessful speaker in an oratorical con
test given at the College of Idaho,
Monday evening. The prize awarded
was a $10 gold coin.
At the recent election, E. G. Cum
mings was chosen Noble Grand and
J. M. Stark, vice grand of the Odd
tellows lodge. Sunday afternoon joint
memorial services will be held at the
hall, the Odd Fellows and Kebekahs
meeting together. A short program
will be rendered and an address given
aiter which a visit will be made to the
cemetery. Everyone is invited to at
tend these services.
Miss Mattie Lovell of Salt Lake,
Utah, is here to spend the summer
with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Rhodenbaugh.
Mrs. Ritchie of Marathon, Iowa, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. S. P.
Baker, as she is on her way home from
the exposition.
The Middleton 1. O. O. F. lodge
will put on the second degree work
Saturday evening, assisted bv mem
bers of the Caldwell lodge. They
will further instruct W. T. Rutledge,
R. A. Young and L. A. Garrison in
the mysteries of Odd Fellowship. Af
ter lodge meeting a lunch is to be
served and a royal good time is an
ticipated by all.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Moberley and
Miss Beulah Hadsall were guests at
the Nickerson home for Sunday din
ner.
Mrs. E .IL Lanktree of Emmett,
spent Sunday with relatives here
while Mr. Lanktree was attending to
the business of the Montour depot
during the regular agent's absence.
Mrs. Sill's daughter, Mrs. N. S.
Wright, and twin boys from Califor
nia, are making an extended visit
with her parents who recently mov
ed to Middleton.
Leo Cox of Arlie, Oregon, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Clias. Stark.
Mrs. N. E. Harris, Miss Etta Ilitson
and Miss Mable Burkitt, came out
from Caldwell Friday to attend the
social given by the Rebekah lodge.
The ball game at Marble Front last
Sunday ended with a score of 7 to 2
in favor of Marble Front. The Mid
dleton boys drove over for the game
in Manager Zimmerman's wagon.
The ice cream social given at the
F. O. Chaney home Friday by the
Rebekah's was a very enjoyable event
and a sum of $11.30 was netted to add
to the special fund.
Mrs. Jack Trail has „.one to Craw
ford. Idaho, to join Mr. Trail, who is
in the Forest Service employ.
J. H. Mabee is enjoying a visit with
his father and mother, S. P. Mabee,
and wife, who arrived Friday from
Cockwood, Mo. They will also visit
their daughter, Mrs. L. C. Policy of
Eagle.
A crew, under the supervision of
Peter Nct'h, left Monday to work on
the Middleton Mill ditch.
P. A. Watkins has secured artesian
water at a depth of 150 feet on his
home place near Middleton.
Dr. Smith and wife of Caldwell
were guests Sunday at the P. D. Had
sall home.
Edwin Driscoll of Payette is visit
ing at the home of his sister, Mrs. G.
C. Painter.
The girls of the M. E. chorus ac
companied by their instructor, Mrs
A. S. Bixby, delightfully surprised
Miss Ollie Shaffer at her home last
Thursday evening. Miss Shaffer's
wedding having been announced to
Ralph Hadsall to take effect on June
8th. They gave her a shower of kit
chen articles and cooking recipes to
be used in the new home she is soon
to occupy.
The B'aptist district association will
be held in Middleton, June 15, 16, 17,
and is one of the important events
in church work of the year. About ö0
delegates are expected from outside
points and arrangements arc under
way to provide meals and rooms for
them. The Jarvis brick building has
been secured where dinner and sup
per will be served to the visitors and
rooms and breakfast will be provided
by members of the local church.
Rev. C. I.. Trawin of Boise, will at
tend, also Rev. C. A. Woodv of Port
land is expected to speak at some of
the meetings.
Professor W. Eugene Smith, whose
home is in Pasadena, Cal., came tip
from Haines, Oregon, Monday, to
call on old friends in Middleton. After
Every Screen Doo r
Needs a Bracer
WE HAVE THEM
Quick Meal Gasoline
and Oil Stoves
for the warm weather makes the housewife happy—
YOU NEED ONE
Going Camping? Yes
We have a full line of Fishing Tackle, Guns, Amunition,
Tents and Camp Stoves.
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE
BOYES HARDWARE
Main Street—Caldwell, Idaho
•a short stay here he will go to San
Francisco to take in the exposition,
afterwards returning home.
Mrs. May Rogers of Caldwell was
a Middleton visitor last week.
Wedding of Prominent Young Mid
dleton Couple.
Twenty-eight relatives witnessed
the marriage of Miss Ollie Shaffer to
Air. Ralph Hadsall at the home of the
bride's parents at eight-thirty, June
8th. Rev. A. II. Soward performed'
the ceremony. The bride was beau
tifully attired in white satin mcssaline
draped in shadow lace; she carried a
boquet of roses. The groom was dres
sed in conventional black.
Miss Ora Hadsall, sister of the
groom was bridesmaid and carried
pink roses; Marvin Shaffer, brother of
the bride, acted as best man. The
house was beautifully decorated with
roses and the ceremony was perform
ed under an arch of white roses. Ice
cream and cake were served. Many
beautiful present were received.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Hadsall will be al
home in Middleton July 1st.
A piano recital was given by Miss
Mattie Lovell, assisted by lasmine
Crawford, reader; Laurene Thomas,
Soprano; at the Methodist church.
Monday evening, June 7. The fol
lowing program was rendered:
Program.
March Mingnonne Polodim
Arabesque Erik Meyer Helmund
Berceuse from "Jocelyti" ...Goddard
Reading—"A Very Naughty Little
Girl's View of Life.
Sonata (Moonlight) Opus 27 No. 2.
... Beethoven
Adagio sosenuto
Allegretto
Songs—Sing Me to Sleep ....Greene
Absent Metcalf
Valse Brilliante Chopin
Melody of Love F.nRlemen
Rustle of Sprine Sinding
Reading—Larry O'Dee.
Old Kentucky Home Foster
D : xie Land Goldbeck
Salut a Pesth Kowalski
*****************
* DEER FLAT. *
I»-**********.*)«.,«.**,«.
The Ladies' Aid will give an ice
cream social on the Rose lawn, Fri
day evening of next week, June 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Davis of Pal
isade, Colorado, and Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Shaffer of Boise, motored from
Boise Sunday and were guests of
their old neighbors, Mr. and Mrs
Chas. Oelleian. Miss Wessie Sinover
accompanied them home for a week's
visit.
Floyd Smith is on the sick list.
Mrs. Herman Ihrig is able to be
out some now.
There were no services at the Free
Methodist church Sunday. The con
gregation attended district meeting in
Caldwell.
Hay harvest is in full swing in this
comniunit v.
Miss Elida Stevenson and Alex
Rees returned home Wednesday from
Gooding, where they have been at
tending school.
Miss Margaret Rose visited at the
lower Fairview the first of the week.
A lady minister from Washington
is expected this week to take the pas
torate work of the Free Methodist
church.
Miss Marie Logan of Medaryville,
Indiana, is visiting her uncle, F. B.
Paris and family.
J. C. Bedford is on the sick list.
B. M. McCrory made a business trip
to Boise last week.
Miss Julia Clark spent the week
end with her sister at Parma.
Children's Day for foreign missions
will be observed at the Christian
church next Sunday morning, June
13, and at the Methodist church on
the evening of the same day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnston of Cald
well were week end visitors of Law
rence Davis and wife.
Mrs. D. N. Smith entertained the
ladies of the W, C. T. U. Tuesday
afternoon.
W. E. Piatt, who is in the hospital
continues about the same.
Mrs. W. H. Culter attended "Car
men" at the M. E. church in Cald
well Wednesday evening and was an
over night guest of Mrs. George
Flemmons.
After Sunday school last Sunday
about twenty friends and neighbors
DOLLARS FOR DIMES
Thai's What
MADDEN & BADLEY
are ollering this week
JUST THINK; A fair 4-room
house with good lot on car line
close in for $400, with $25 down
and $9 per month.
ANOTHER good 4-room plaster
ed house on Boulevard near Col
lege, screen porch, 2 good lots,
trees, curbing, cement walk $800,
with $50 down and $12.50 per
month.
SEE THIS: Nice 10 acres near
College ready for crop, on car
line, Pioneer water. Also 40
acres adjoining. One acre or 40
for $40 per acre terms.
JUST THINK. 40 acre^ fine land
■>S in alfalfa 'and grain, good set
of buildings, 3-4 mile from post
office for $45 per acre.
SURBURBAN HOME. Best 15
acres in valley all in high class
state of cultivation good 6-room
house, sleeping porch, new barn,
cellar and well, 2}4 miles from
Caldwell, ideal home at one-half
what it's worth. $1800, terms.
80 acres all in crop, Pioneer wa
ter, 3'A miles from Caldwell, set
buildings, best buy in Idaho for
$65 per acre.
Mortgages to sell, Money to loan.
See MADDEN & BADLEY
Oldest firm in town.
gathered at the William Ilitson home
to celebrate the ninety-first (91st)
birthday of Mrs. Hitson's father, Mr.
Dollarhide. After dinner the after
noon was spent by singing favorite
hymns of the guest of honor. Messrs.
Davis and Traughber made short
speeches of congratulations. Mr.
Dollarhide is well and hearty. In
spite of the fact that he has been
blind for a number of years, he takes
an active interest in things and en
joys jokes as well as anyone. He
likes to meet people from his native
state, Missouri, and if they happen to
be Democrats it adds to his pleasure
accordingly. A very pleasant after
noon was enjoyed and all left wishing
many more birthdays may be given
the aged man.
ONTARIO WINS FROM CALD
WELL IN SUNDAY'S GAME
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost Pet.
Ontario 4 2 .677
Nampa 3 2 .600
Caldwell 3 3 .500
Boise . . 2 5 .286
Ontario won the ball game Sunday
afternoon at Ontario from Caldwell
by a score of 4 to 1. Pomerene, pitch
ing for the visitors, was wild, and in
addition, the local athletes were able
to garner their hits when needed. Both
twirlers allowed seven hits but Fetch
ener was invincible in the pinches and
as a result the only run Caldwell was
able to secure came in the last inning,
inning.
A fine crowd watched the contest
and the game was fast and clean
throughout. Errors were kept at a
minimum. Ontario scored its first two
runs in the initial inning. They were
unable to count again until the fifth,
when another mark was put up. The
final score came in the eighth.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our apprécia
iion and thanks to our neighbors and
friends and all others who so kindly
and graciously assisted us at the
death of our father and grandfather,
and for the many and beautiful floral
offerings
MR. and MRS HENRY VINSON
GEO. F. KINKAID.
RAYMOND VINSON.
Attorney General McReynolds held
that the live per cent rebate was in
operative. The Customs Court, hav
ing no consideration for partisian
necessities, says it is operative not
only for our ships, but for the ships of
all the most favored nations. Mr.
Underwood put the rebate section in
his tariff bill as a bluff. Now the bluff
I has been called, and it will cost $20 -
000,000.00.