The Caldwell tribune. [volume], December 10, 1915, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
•ft******«***««.**.*
* HOMEDALE +
****************
The regular meeting of the Home
dale Home and School Circle will be
held at the school house Friday after
noon, December' 17, at 2:30 p. m .
Everyone interested is invited to be
present. The program will be as fol
lows:
Roll Call—New Years' Resolutions
Optional Mrs. Hyslop's room
Reading Mrs. O. A. Megorden
Duet....Merle Criffield. Blanch Adams
(.hanging America (chapters 4, 5,
and 6) Louise McMeans
Changing America (.chapters 7, 8,
,.. r a , ntl ') ---- Mrs. Con. Sutton
I he Relation of the Church to the
School"' Rev. Lamb
Business session.
Sam Cupp was a Caldwell visitor
W ednesday.
Ed Snell was a Caldwell visitor last
week.
Miss Elizabeth Price and Walter C.
Smith were married in Caldwell last
1 nursday.
Edward Defoe of Nashua, New
Hampshire, visited here from Wed
nesday until Friday with his brother
Lewis Smith. It had been ten years
since they had seen each other. Mr.
Defoe had visited the expositions
and his nephew in Seattle and was on
his way home.
> Word has been received of the
death of Charles McKinlcy at Jerome.
Mr. McKinley was a bachelor and
owned a ranch about six miles down
the river.
Miss Ida Schenck returned home
Saturday after a visit of several days
with friends in Caldwell.
Lewis visited in Roswell from Fri
day until Sunday.
It is reported that the Holy Rollers
are to hold a series of meetings here.
Mr. Kerry of Smith, Kerry & Case,
was here attending to business matters
several days last week.
J. VV. Graff drove to Caldwell last
Saturday.
The election of directors for the
Succor Creek Irrigation district was
held November 29th. The following
vote was cast: Division No. 1—A. W.
Criffield; Division No. 2—Mark Price.
10; W. A. Hadley, 6; G. W. Butt, 1.
Division No. 3— W. D. Martin. 17;
Charles Parsons, 4.
The pupils of E. C. Preston's and
J. D. Lundeen's rooms gave a basket
supper at the school house Friday
evening for the purpose of raising
money for the basket ball team. The
ladies' shadows were sold. Messrs.
O. A. Megorden and L. D. Hyslop
acted as auctioneers. The bidding
was lively and over eighteen dollars
were made.
M. T. Long from Notus has pur
chased forty acres of land of Charles
McCoard and is moving here and get
ting ready for work.
W. H. Schenck made a trip to Cald
well Saturday.
Miss Louise McMeans is assisting
with the work at the post office.
Mrs. Viola Jackson went to Ontario
Thursday to help care for her father.
J. M. Jackson, who is in the hospital
there.
The Ladies' Aid society will give a
bazaar and chicken pie supper at the
Heath Hall this Friday evening.
Everyone invited and a first-class sup
per assured.
Mrs. L. B. Yaden returned home
Sunday.
I Steele Miller and Mrs. Geo. C. Mil
ler are spending much of their time
in Caldwell visiting with Mrs. Miller
and Miss Mary Jane.
Elmer Morgan made a trip to Cald
well the last of the week and returned
for his son, Emery.
A baby boy arrived at the Dennis
White home Sunday.
The heavy wind sunk the ferrv boat
Friday morning. Nothing could be
done during the high wind Friday. The
boat was raised Saturday and read"
for crossing at 1:00 p. m.
Our basket ball team has been
challenged and will play Claytonia's
team Saturday.
John Hillyer was over from Central
Cove Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Paine of
Roswell, visited at the W. J. Helton
home at Island Park, Sunday.
Earl Friend was in from the ranch
Monday.
The auditors are still at work on
the Gem District books.
The members of the board of direc
tors and Messrs. J. H. Redman, J. E.
Wood and M. H. Stanford met with
the state land board in Boise last
week for the purpose of considering
putting the state land which lies in
the district under the district bonds.
Thomas Tarr has returned from
a visit with eastern friends. While
away he spent a few days at Niagara
Falls and New York City.
A caucus was held in the upper end
of the Gem District Sunday and Mr.
Ernest Bedford was selected as a
candidate for director from this dis
trict. —
Mrs. Charles Dugdale was down
from Claytonia Monday visiting at the
Hyslop home.
Miss Leone Wright is helping with
the work at the Yaden home.
Nate S. Smith of Nampa, who re
presents the W. T. Rawleigh, can
vassed our community this week.
*«*****«****♦**★
♦ ARENA VALLEY +
ft******«*-*«-**-***
Mr. and Mrs. Matson were shop
ping in Parma Tuesday.
Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. Lund were
in Wilder Wednesday.
Mr. J. Ellis was a business visitor
at Parma Monday.
_ Miss Trout visited with Miss W.
Fouch at Parma Sunday.
Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Sheets were
business callers in Parma Friday.
Mrs. Waldron visited with the Usa
del family the last of the week.
Mr, J. Bowman, Misse» Cora and
Olga Usadel were visiting at the B.
Ross home near Roswell Sunday.
Mrs. Butler had the misfortune to
fall Wednesday evening and sprain
her ankle.
Mrs. Andrew Asp picked a ripe
strawberry December 2nd. That
shows that Arena Valley can produce
something.
Those who are sick with la grippe
are Mildred Owens. Neoma Grisham.
Ethel and Fern Case, Mrs. Case. Mrs.
Lund, Charlie Asp, Adelia Usadel,
Bertha Jones and Arthur Lund.
There will be a dance at th?" Arena
Valley school house Saturday. Decem
ber 11, 1915. Refreshments will be
served.
Horse buyers from Wilder were in
the valley, the first of the week.
The ladies circle met with Mrs.
Lee Pierce. Bible quotations were
answered at roll call. Dainty refresh
mcnts were served, and a good time
was reported by all. There was a
small attendance owing to the bad
weather. Mrs. Butler and Waldron
will entertain next Thursday, Decem
ber 16th at the home of the former.
Roll Call to be answered by sugges
tions for Christmas.
ROSWELL +
The Ladies' Improvement did not
have any meeting last week on ac
count of so much illness in the com
munity.
Mrs. A. A. Steele was a Boise visi
tor last week, and she also went to
the St. Alphonsus hospital and called
on Mrs. Wohlschlegel, who is re
ported to be doing nicely.
Mr. C,. V. Cottier has begun the
ork of building on the lots which he
recently purchased in Roswell. He
has let the contract for the building
to Raymond Hall.
Mrs. Grace Hunt and Misses Leota
Birch and Christine Jacobson gave
a shower at the latter's home on
Wednesday afternoon, for Miss Sue
Peterman.
1 he ladies' apron and pillowslip
sale will be held at the Presbyterian
church tonight. Supper will also be
served, beginuning at 5 o'clock. At
about 8:30 p. m. the people will meet
in the auditorium and have a free
discussion concerning the consolida
ted high school. Everybody is urg
ed to be present at this meeting to
discuss the matter and try to agree
upon what is best to do.
The sophomore and junior classes
of the high school were entertained
at the home of Dora Stevens last
Friday evening.
Gilbert McCormick was a Caldwell
yisitor last Saturday. He attended
the banquet given at the Blatchley
home for the C. of I. football team.
Dr. Charles Killie gave a most in
teresting lecture at the Presbyterian
church on Thursday evening of last
week. Dr. Killie has been a mission
ary in China for a number of years.
He was there during the Boxer rebel
lion and he had many very interesting
things to tell of that and also of the
life in China. He showed a collection
of pictures which he himself had tak
en. On Friday morning he also gave
a short talk to the school pupils.
Mrs. Bennett, who has been ill for
the past two weeks, is slowly improv
ing.
Misses Vinnie and OliveMcCormick
did not return to their schools last
week until Wednesday, on acount of
the illness of the former.
Miss Esther Jacobson is staving in
the Wohlschlegel home for a few
weeks.
Miss Virginia Hall left for Emmett
last Sunday, where she is to play for
the opera and matinee.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cox, Baptist
coleporteurs went through Roswell
last Friday. They were guests in the
Jacobson home Friday night.
Giles Taylor and Pearl Sayre were
delegates from the Presbyterian Sun
day school to the "Older Boys" con
ference which was held at Ontario
this week.
Mr. Odikirk was a Boise visitor last
Monday.
Mr. J. H. Trout went to Portland
with a carload of hogs for Mr. W. F
Howard last Friday.
The rural recreation slides which
were shown in the Presbyterian
church last Sunday evening were both
interesting and instructive.
Mr. Clifford Paine has purchased
the Roswell garage of Mr. Pierson.
Monday evening the Woodman's
lodge served an oyster supper to the
lodge members and invited guests. A
large crowd was present and a very
enjoyable evening is reported.
The newly installed electric lights
in the school building were turned on
for a part of the day, Monday.
Gurnsey Abbott has been out of
school the past two weeks on account
of illness.
Mr. Chas. Dice, Misses Sue Peter
man and Stella Rockwood and Chas.
Jurries of Parma were dinner guests
in the W. F. Howard home last Sun
day.
The Baptist young peoples' class
met at the John Pack home last Tues
day evening.
Mrs. D. B. Grosvenor and Leota
Birch were Caldwell visitors Monday.
Mrs. Bradney has been ill the past
week.«
Mrs. Fulton of Parma lias bien
staying in the Bennett home the past
week.
Mr. Dewey Ross went *.o Seattle
with hogs Tuesday.
* LAKE LOWELL *
****************
The third school month just clos
ing leaves us an attendance of 93.3
perfect present. Those perfect for
the month are Chlorabelle Adams,
Addie, Winifred, Almeda and Clar
ence Gibbens, Clarence and Eva
Johnson. Arthur and Tom Moody,
Lulu and Burnice Sprang, Cleo Peters
and Alice Sullivan.
We have two more new pupils,
Cleo and Josephine Slaghts. Their
parents are tending the herd of horses
near the lake. We now have an en
rollment of forty-one pupils.
Mr. Frank Weeks fs erecting a 5
room house on his place.
Nearly eveyone in the community
must have the grip, seems to be our
motto, almost half of the school
children have been unable to attend
school. Also several of the grown
ups have been ill.
Mr. G. C. White is down to the
ranch from Boise for a week.
Mrs. Sullivan and Alice visited at
the Gragg home Sunday afternoon.
Grandpa and Grandma Gragg have
been on the sick list for the past week.
Mr. Lewis Smith from Boise is visit
ing at the Fry home for a few days,
while he is searching for a place to
rent for next season.
Dewey Walls sold his driving pony
to Clarence Gragg of Riverside, and
left Monday to visit with his sister.
Mrs. Jess Froman. who lives near
Nampa for a few days.
***+*♦*****++***
* SPEEDWAY *
****************
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Taris of Boise,
and Mr. Curtis KeattS of Billings,
Montana, have been guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Bird this week. Sir.
Keatts is a baseball enthusiast and
holds down first base in the Okla
homa-Texas league.
Welk
MADE GREYBULL FAMOUS
Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars are now being made for the stockholders of companies
operating in this oil zone. Every hole that has been drilled in the Grey bull Field has
produced oil.
AN OIL REFINERY
Is now being built at a cost of more than One Million Dollars, to handle 3,000 barrels of oil daily. It will he in operation
this month. The wells at Greybull already have produced several hundred thousand barrels of crude oil which is in
storage waiting the completion of the refinery.
GREYBULL IS A PROVED OIL ZONE
It promises to Rival Pennsylvania and Oklahoma in Palmiest Days.
Flathead Valley Oil Company
CAPITAL, $300,000.00
One of the Strongest Organizations Operating in the Greybull District, and Owning Oil Lands in the Flathead Oil
District and in the Havre Gas Field will commence to drill on its Greybull Holdings this week, within a few hundred
feet of the well of the Flathead Petroleum company which is now producing 200 barrels of oil a day. It will make its
stockholders wealthy.
10c a Share
P)ig money will be made by those who buy at once as a
big advance is assured as soon as oil is struck.
Send in your order at once, using the accompanying coupon, or
to be absolutely sure of getting in before the advance, wire votir or
der, and follow with check or money order by mail.
SEND IN YOUR ORDER AS SOON AS YOU
READ THIS. TOMORROW MAY BE TOO
LATE.
FLATHEAD VALLEY OIL COMPANY.
10 CENTS PER SHARE COUPON.
This Coupon, if Mailed Within 48 Hours of Receipt of
paper, entitles the Reader to Shares at 10 cent price.
Date..
Flathead Valley B. C. Oil Co.,
702 Walker Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City.
Gentlement: Enclosed find $
for which send me Shares Flat
head Valley B. C. Oil Stock.
Name »
Address
702 Walker Bank Bldg.
SALT LAKE CITY.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
GUARANTEED RESULTS— O VER 10,000 READERS WEEKLY- READ BY EVERYBODY
Rates:—2c a word first, insertion; le a word each additional insertion; 10 Limes special rates; cash in advance
LOST
LOST—Wednesday, inner tube of
Fisk auto tire, 3'*4x30, and mud chain.
Finder please return to W. T. McCall,
County Agricultural Agent, Caldwell.
LOST—Purse containing about
$5.75, return to Golden Rule.—Mrs.
Jas. Marinon.
CHIMNEY SWEEP.
CHIMNEY SWEEP, Stove Re
pairer, furnace* overhauled, general
job work.— E. G. Taylor, at Boyes
Hardware; Maxey & Schnabel's and
Curtis Beal's. 10-15tf
English Champion, at Spokane Show.
Eight Champions and one internation
al Champion in his pedigree. Must
be sold at once. Moying to Arizona.
Geo. R. Varney, 810 Dearborn St.,
Caldwell, Idaho. 1022-tf
ITALIAN PRUNE TREES—Any
quantity or grade, priced right. J. F.
Littooy. box 1408, Boise. 1022-422
FOR SALE—25 head of Shropshire
rams, ready for service. C. C. Tobias,
near Nampa Ferry. 924tf
COTSWOLD BUCKS—A. W. Por
ter, 1 mile north Appleton on Caldwell
Traction line. 1015-tf
FOR SALE
TO EXCHANGE WITH OWNER
•Property here for irrigated, farm
land.—E. J. D., general delivery, Eu
gene, Ore.
TURKEYS.
Thoroughbred Turkey Goblers for
sale. Phone 265R5. Mrs. C. F. Smith,
Caldwell. 1126-1230
FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Bronze
Turkeys, hens and a few choice gob
lers. Mrs. J. L. Haines, R. F. D. 3. 4
miles south of Caldwell. 1126-1217
FOR SALE—One Kansas City 10
horsepower Gas Egine, first-class con
dition; one Gilbert Hunt Mounted
Feed Mill, new; capacity 30,000 lbs.
per 10 hrs. Machine is worth $700.00,
but on account of ill health will sell
for $500.00. Terms. Address L. B.
Richardson, 1011 Main St., Caldwell.
1119-1231
COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING
done in first-class manner at The
Tribune Office. Get our estimates on
printing before sending away for it.
FOR SALE—Airedale Dog, Laddix
Idaho. Best breed in world. Regis
tered. Sire defeated Rush, the $1000
FOR SALE—Call up 409 or write
Box 444 for fuii-blood Poland China
Pigs, none better. Price $5 to $9 pair.
Some good milch cows for sale or
trade. 93-tf
FOR SALE—-65 pigs, in first-class
cordition. Weigh from 40 to 50 lbs.
each; $2.50 as they run. H. R. Fuller,
Route No. 4, phone 297-j. 820tf
FOR SALE—Singer Machine with
all attachments for $10.00 or will rent
same. Peckham-Case, call Phone 4 105.
For Sale on Time.
Dairy cows, stock cows, registered
and Grade Shorthorn bulls. Caldwell
Cattle Co.. H. W. Dorman, Pres. F5-tf
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN on farms. In
quire Fred Mitchell, phone 413-J.,
Caldwell. 430-tf
Money to Loan.
Plenty of Building and Loan Money
for immediate loans of any size. Quick
action. Town and country property.
Fisk Realty Co.—Adv.
HAIR SWITCHES
Hair switches woven to order. In
quire at 408 Blaine street. Phone 417.
POULTRY & EGGS
WANTED TO BUY—POULTRY
Wm. March pays the highest cash
pric e for poultry and eggs. Arthur
St. Phone 329 J.
WELLS DRILLED.
WELLS DRILLED by experienced
men. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charl
ton & Crooke. 86
Bldg., Caldwell, Idaho.
SCATTERDAY & VAN DUYN
R. B. Scatterday, O. M. Vau Duyn,
Attorneys-at-I.aw, general law prac
tice, Little block, Caldwell, Idaho.
WELL DRILLING
Satisfaction guaranteed. All work
done with latest improved machinery.
Try me. CHAS HANSON, Well
Driller, Caldwell. Idaho.
ABSTRACT AND TRUST CO.
CANYON ABSTRACT AND
Established 1892. Incorporated 1900.
Abstracts. Loans, Insurance. Bonds,
General Trust Business. Caldwell
Idaho.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
DAVID D. HARGER. ATTOR
ney-at-law, general law practice, Cald
well, Idaho.
CURTIS HAYDON, ATTORNEY
at-Law, General law practice, office.
15 Union block, Caldwell, Idaho.
ALFRED F. STONE, ATTOR
ney-at-law. Office in Little block,
Caldwell, Idaho.
JACKSON & WALTERS, AT
torneys-at-Law. S. T. Jackson, T. A.
Walters. Office rooms 6 to 8, Egles
ton block, Caldwell, Idaho.
FRANK E. MEEK. ATTORNEY
at-Law, Commercial Bank Bldg.
OSTEOPATH
DR. F. P. SMITH, KIRKSVILLF
Graduate, Rooms 15. 16, 17 Commer
cial Bank Bldg., Caldwell.
GRIFFITHS & GRIFFITHS, AT
lomeys-at -Law. Real estate, stocks,
bonds and Securities negotiated. Over
Western National bank. Caldwell, Ida.
H. F.. WALLACE, ATTORNEY
at Law, Commercial Bank Bldg.
WALTER R. CUPP. LAND AU
torney. Formerly U. S. Commissioner
Practice before the United States
Land Office a specialty. Egleston
THOMPSON & BUCKNER, AT
torneys-at-Law. J. M. Thompson, T.
E. Buckner. Office: Commercial bank
DR. DORA A. WEYMOUTH, Os
teopathic Physician—Graduate of the
lost Angeles College of Osteopathy
and Southern California Post Grad
uate School of Medicine. Five years
in charge Sierra Madré Ville Sanitar
ium for mental and nervous patients.
Office hours 11:00 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Phones: Office, 186; Res. 264J2. Roem
Union Block, rooms 7, 8, 9.
VETERINARY
F. A. BLAKE, VETERINARY
Surgeon and Dentist. Resident phone
108. Office—Engle's Livery, Caid
well, Idaho.
j. h. Mclaughlin, veterin
ary Surgeon and Dentist. Hospital
5th and Main. Office phone 23J
block, Caldwell, Idaho.
Mrs. Sy Mills spent Sunday at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Jack 'Sul
livan.
Mrs. Lee Biggs spent Tuesday with
Clarence Biggs and family in Cald
Wll.
The farmers of this neighborhood
would like to know if we are ever to
have any benefit from the State ex- 1
perimental farm here. As long as it i
! has been here we have never heard of
anything being done to teach us any
thing. Slost any good farmer around
does more experimenting by himself
than they do there. We are paying
good money every year to keep this
farm running and feel that we should
get some good from our money. The
writer thinks that if all the people in
this section of the country would keep
talking about the waste of monev on
this farm that we could do something.
Let us try at least.
W. C. Weymouth has again taken
up his duties at the cooperative store
in Caldwell after a two months' vaca
tion.
In extending sympathy
overlook the stepfather.
do not