The Caldwell tribune. [volume], April 21, 1916, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
BOTKIN-HARMON'S
BIG ONE-CENT SALE!
Today and Tomorrow
Friday and Saturday
Last chance to get some ot these very unusual bargains. This sale will probably not be
repeated tor at least a year—certainly not within the next six months
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory
* WILDER. *
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Woods and
family attended church services in
Greenleaf Sunday.
Harry Wahl has sold his eighty
acre ranch to an Iowa man.
Mrs. C. H. Hall and daughter of
Nampa, are visiting Mrs. W. S. Row
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith return
ed to their home in Ogden, Utah, last
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Rowland were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rowland
in Caldwell, Sunday.
Herbert Bradley went to Boise last
week for a visit with relatives.
Al Garlick returned Thursday from
Missoula', Mont., where he was called
by the serious condition of his
brother.
H. C. Wahl has purchased the Wis
by ranch, avnd will have it cleared,
leveled and a set of buildings erected.
S. Keith was a Boise visitor last
Wednesday.
Waldo Weeks has purchased a "tin
lizzie."
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barker are en
joying a visit from their sons from
Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Allen of Big
Bend, Ore., visited at the W. H.
Rhoades home Sunday.
Mrs. C. E. Allen went to Boise last
Tuesday for a visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Day of Oklahoma ar
rived Saturday to visit their relatives
here.
here.
Rev. F. L. Flemmer went to Boise
last week to visit relatives.
Mesdames Charles and Bert Day
spent Wednesday in Caldwell.
Mark Sawyer and Miss Mariet Saw
yer visited friends in Caldwell. Sun
The Misses Hanson of Boise, have
returned to Boise, after a visit at the
home of Mrs. Loui Anderson.
Prof. McCall and Prof. Ireland
were at M. Torsig's ranch Saturday
to demonstrate the selection of seed
potatoes and the treating of diseases
and were listened to with interest by
a number of farmers who will plant
large acreges of potatoes.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levell have re
turned from Toronto, Canada, to
make their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stevens were
Caldwell visitors Saturday.
Vern Garlick has beeij very sick
Oh! I know the troubles you
are having with your "disc style
cream separator. Do you want to rid
yourself of those troubles? Then read!
Did you ever put your »cparator löget,!*"
er and forget the rubber rinjt, or find
you had ill a leaky ring? What hap
pened? Milk «11 over »eparatof and
floor.
No auch troubla with my ■•p«««o*.
Do you like to sop up the oil and nnlk
that collect on the "bib" (shell; ot
your separator?
The aanarator 1 am wlllnl ""
••bib" lor It iicvrr »| m II n oil or mil*
itself.
Have you noticed how dirt sticks around
the spacing clips and rusty spots on
your discs?
Th. Mparator I aJvl». I.aa no
oll|M> or rravlrw. an«l cannot har.
ruaty apoU, becaua« maüe ol iilcWal
allvi
l)o you realize what a nuisance it is to
empty Ixjjifl every time you use sepa
rator?
You aurclv would, had you •*
■M-rlrurrd «Ii* wonderful con*mt®nee
ol my a.ll-«mp«yii»4 howl.
The agent said you could wash skimmer
by just "slushing" it in water. Now
can you?
I cannot either, but In «hrw.-n.tn.it.»
I can waah. atcrllUc and dry mv da
vice perfectly I" « machine made lor
the purpoa® ""J Iur ni» bed free.
DiJ you ever try to set up your separa
tor in a certain place and it wouldn t
"fit?"
1 can aupnlv you with a
i Um i will "nt anywhere lor it ■ m
riilht or left-hand machine, crank on
«ither aide and adaptable to any cor
ner or eide.
I have described to you my Cream Separator and the nam. of it is
TO. ™d,Hu. Sep.r.tor h.. . «. ""
personal guarantee to ycu, but the maker's guarantee to both of u.
For Sale by
JOHN F. PEMBERTON
Phone 88J - CALDWELL. IDAHO
with typhoid fever.
Art Hudson, M. Hulburt, Lawrence
Day, and Glen Kowalk attended the
"Birth of a Nation," in Boise last
week.
Mrs. Thos. Linebaugh is improved
from her recent illness.
Josephine Weeks, the infant daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weeks, has
bronchitis.
Miss Esther Olson spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Myers visited at
the F. E. Soper home Sunday.
Miss Olga Olson visited Miss Alice
Kowalk Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Soper and fam
ily, Blanche Weeks, George Jordan,
Mable Soper, Frank Jean, William
Jordan, O. M. Soper and Esther
Thomas were Boise visitors this week
and attended the "Birth of a Nation."
Cecil Weeks went to Boise Sunday.
Miss Lila Mitchell is home from
Caldwell.
The Baptists have purchased a fine
new piano which adds very materially
to their services.
Rehearsals for a cantat'a, which is
expected will be presented in May,
are being held weekly in the Baptist
church, under the able dierction of
Mr. Angus Martin, assisted by Mr.
Meyers, violinist, Forrest Sower, cor
netist, a,nd a number of well known
local singers and soloists.
* HOMEDALE. +
The members of the Home & School
Circle, their husbands and a few in
vited guests spent a very pleasant so
cial evening at the E. C. Preston
home Friday evening. Some music by
Miss Florence" Mishler, was much en
joyed; games were played, and Miss
Gladys Vanderhoof. who is on her
way to her home in the east after
having spent over six years teaching
in the Hawaiian Islands, answered
questions, and told amusing anecdotes
of her life in the Islands. At a late
hour delicious refreshments consist
ing of ice cream and cake were served.
Mrs. F. E. Trotter went to Caldwell
Wednesday for a few days' visit with
relatives and friends.
W. R. Sample has recently purchas
ed twelve head of registered Jersey
cattle. , ,
Mrs. L. B. Cowan returned home
Sunday after a visit of several weeks
with her daughters: Miss Celia, at
Apple Valley, and Mrs. Charles Bol
ton, whose home is in Central Cove.
Word received recently from Mrs.
Florence Hall states that she i's just
recovering from a serious illness.
Miss Ada Isaac and a party of her
young friends visited last week at her
father's ranch on Succor Creek.
Mrs. Hugh Travis and Miss Ida
Schenck visited at the Tony Freeburn
home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Robinson and
Master WHlard Henry, passed
through here Sunday on their way
from Roswell to their home at the
upper pumping plant. They stopped
for a short visit at the home of Mrs.
Robinson's parents Mr. and Mrs. L.
Smith.
Howard Snell and family of Cald
well and Judge Snell of Nampa, visit
ed \yith Ed Snell last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wright and
children were guests at—the Jasper
Gubi home Siuiday.
L. B. Cowan and Arthur Irwin
were in town Monday. )
Mr. Headrick, who is working in
the interests of the Royal Highland
ers, has been quite successful and has
a good list of applicants for member
ship. A lodge will be instituted here
about May first.
Recent word received from Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Young states that they are
located at Missoula. Montana, and
that they are well and much pleased
with their location.
Jack Hambly returned Monday from
a trip to the hills with Con Sutton's
cattle.
Mr. Hollenbeqk has leased a piece
of state land near Ed Snell's ranch,
and is busy getting it into cultiva
tion.
J. E. Wood has just finished drilling
in one hundred acres of grain and
alfalfa.
Con Sutton and family made a trip
to the car line Monday to meet Miss
Ames, who came down from Boise'and
who will help with the work at the
Sutton home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McKague were
business visitors in town from Clay
tonia Monday.* They have leased a
piece of state land near the state
farm and their boys are putting it in
cultivation this year. They will move
onto this place next year.
George Huntley has purchased the
one-acre tract of J. S. Flesher lying
just south of town.
The hay balers crossed the river last
Saturday and are baling hay in the
Austrian settlement.
Clyde Woolcy, who has been driv
ing the truck for the mining company
for several months, left Tuesday for
Burns, Oregon. He will drive a truck
there for the same company to their
mining property in that district.
George Froman, sheriff of Canyon
county, was in our city Monday.
Mrs. Alex Ballantyne and children
passed through here Wednesday 011
their way to the Isaac ranch, where
tliev will spend some time with Mr.
Ballantyne, who has his sheep in that
locality. Miss Blanche Vail of Dixie,
accompanied her.
A special train came in Saturday
afternoon. The following officials
were aboard: Dr. Pfontz, of Salt
Lake, O. S. L. eye and car specialist;
C. E. Brooks of Nampa, division sup
erintendent; Mr. Wood of Salt Lake,
auditor: and his chief clerk, Mr.
Smith; Pat Pheeney of Nampa, road
master. Dr. Pfontz made an examina
tion of the sight and hearing of tin
men in charge here.
Dr. F. Zeiger returned here Tues
day after spending Sunday and Mon
day with his family in Payette. He is
much pleased with this section and
will probably open a veterinary hos
pital and feed store here.
Mrs. L. O'Donnel came home on
Saturday's train.
Mr. H ill ver of Central Cove, is
hauling his baled hay here and ship
ping it. _
Mrs. W. J. Helton and Mrs. R. A.
Lawson made a trip to Roswell last
Monday.
Roy Myler returned Tuesdav from a
visit with his wife and son in Cald
well. Mrs. Myler is slowly irnprov
inff.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson
were Sunday dinner guests at W. J.
Helton's home at Island Park.
S. Stitzel was a visitor from Clay
tonia, Wednesday. He is farming the
Ernest Bedford place tlis year.
R. W. Vanderhoof and Rüssel Plum
mer were Caldwell visitors Sunday.
Superintendent Robinson of the
potash mines wa^ in town attending
to business matters Monday.
Mesdames Eidemiller of Fargo were
shopping in our city Monday.
Rüssel Plummer of Oshkosh, Wis.,
is a guest at the R. W. Vanderhoof
home. Mr. Plummer is a cousin of
Mrs. Vanderhoof.
A 10H-po""d baby daughter arrived
at the Robert L. Orr home Monday,
April 10th.
Otto Blackaby made a business trip
to Caldwell Saturday, returning Sun
day.
Mrs. W. H. Schenck visited at the
Lewis Smith home Thursday.
Miss Annabel, the small daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Friend, has
been quite ill but is much improved.
Mr. Hasbrouck returned Wednes
day from Meridian, where he was
called by the serious illness of one of
his children.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Freeburn were
in from the ranch Mo.nday.
Mrs. Gossi and two sons and the
Misses Alice and Garnett Turney of
Boise were guests at the Charles Cal
kins home recently. Mrs. Gossi is a
sister and the young people are nieces
and nephews of Mr. Calkins.
The ladies' Aid will serve ice
cream and hold a cooked food sale and
bazaar at Peck Hall, Saturday. April
22, from 2:30 to 6 o'clock.
The regular program of the Home
& School Circle will be postponed
until the May meeting and Miss
Gladys Vanderhoof will display some
of the pretty and curious things she
has brought home with her and tell
of her life in the Hawaiian Islands.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The school report for the month
just closed is as follows:
High School: Number enrolled,
boys, 21; girls, 17; Average daily at
tendance 25,925; average daily ab
sence, 2,125; average number belong
ing, 28.05; per cent of attendance. 92.
424; number cases of tardiness, 8.
Those neither absent nor tardy are:
Mamie Lehner, Reifben Tracy, Helen
Daws, Jude Lehner, Seth Megorden,
Helen Preston, Opal Calkins. Lavona
Dodge, Lois Peter, Carl Peterson and
Willie Vanderhoof.— E. C. Prestcnn,
principal.
Intermediate Department.
Average daily attendance, 35; aver
age daily absence, 4.15; average num
ber belonging, 39.15; per cent of at
tendance, 89.4; number of cases of
tardiness, 0; Those neither absent
nor lardy were: Doris Magee, Jessie
Butts, Edith Tierney, Mary Demshar,
Laneus McDowell, Annie Jesenko,
Leona Dodge, Clarice Peter, Mar
jorie Tracy, Julia Tuttle.—Edith Hy
slop, teacher.
Primary Department.
Xjiup aSiuoAB :ot 'pauojua aaqiuiix
attendance, 33.8; average daily ab
sence, 4.8; per cent of attendance, 87:
cases of tardiness, 25. Those neither
absent nor tardy were: Rosalie Magee,
Edith Sutton, Cecil McDowell, Ed
ivard HaylettrClarence Huntley, Max
ine Haylett, Esther Upton, Mary Sut
ton, Earl Vanderhoof.— Mae E. Mer
cer, teacher.
The regular annual school election
was held Monday to elect a director
in place of J. A. Pegram, whose term
expired. J. D. Wright was elected.
Two of the children of John Mc
Coard, have entered school.
Thomas Tarr has purchased a five
passenger Ford. Himself and family
and Miss Mae Mercer made the trip
to Boise Friday evening to see "The
Birth of a Nation."
*****************
*****************
* GREENLEAF. *
*****************
Edgar Street is now 011 the sick
list. .
Mrs. Tosier and her two children
of Nampa, visited with her parents
and friends over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bassett of Fair Acres,
took Sunday dinner at the Dimmitt
home. , . ,
Harold P. Mills is still on the sijk
list.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown and family
were dinner guests at the home of S.
A. Mills, Sunday.
Mr. Preston Mills was called home
Saturday on account of the sickness of
his son, Harold.
Mrs. Ambrose Tish invited a few
friends and relatives out to her home
.near Wilder for Sunday dinner.
Miss Iverna Brown spent the night
at the Seth Mills home one night last
week.
Little Malinda Rhinard is quite sick
now. . .
Misses Kaufman. Ardis Briggs, and
Marion Karn, were Caldwell callers
Tuesday, after which Ardis and Mar
ion spent the night with Miss Kauf
man.
Mrs. Phebe Dimmitt and Mrs. Ger
trude Street visited the Hatfield home
in Dixie" Thursday.
Mrs. Siler's Sunday School class
met at her home Wednesday evening
for the purpose of organizing the
class. Candy was served and a social
time was enjoyed by all.
Howard Stil well visited his home in
Riverside, Saturday night.
Miss Rosella Fetters is back to her
school work after having taught
school in Ten Davis about two weeks.
Mrs. and Mr. Benson returned from
Homedale Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gulley have
moved into the Marion Cook house
for the summer. Mr. Gulley is riding
ditch.
The Greenleaf Academy picnic was
held at Lake La well Friday. Boat
riding was the main feature of the
day. A large basket dinner was serv
ed. After the picnic, in the evening,
several of the young people attended
the glee club singing in Caldwell.
The annual bacealuarette sermon, to
the Greenleaf Academy graduates, was
preached in the church Sunday morn
ing by Rev. Vernon of Wilder.
The Commencement exercises of
the Greenleaf Academy will be given
in the church next Friday, April 21.
The program will consist of orations
and music.
While going home from church last
Sunday morning, Mrs. Ambrose Tisli
a»id her invited dinner guests were all
thrown from the buggy, 011 account of
the buggy-spring breaking, while
crossing a small culvert. None as yet
are thought to be seriously injured,
but Miss Kaufman has been suffering
from bruises obtained.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Winslow took
Miss Mary Pearson in their car Sun
day, going almost around Lake Lo
well and attending the Sunday school
convention held in Riverside, where
they heard several interesting speak
ers on Sunday school work.
Several people from the other neigh
borhoods attended the baccealaurette?
services Sunday morning.
***************
* BRIER ROSE. +
***************
Mrs. Spurgin and Miss Anna Car
man were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. W. A. Douglass.
Last Thursday afternoon the Brier
Rose home culture club met witH
Mrs. Shaw. About twenty were pres
ent. At this meeting the following
officers were elected, president, Mrs.
Meador; vice president, Mrs. Christ
opher, secretary, Mrs. J. O. Baum;
treasurer, Mrs. Simmons. The mem
bers voted to extend the boundary
line and so take in a few more mem
bers into their jurisdiction.
Mrs. Keough and Mrs. Hendrick of
Caldwell, were guests at the meeting.
Mrs. Keough was formerly a presi
dent of the club. Altogether a Very
enjoyable as well as profitable after
noon was spent.
Mrs. Livingston's aged father, Mr.
Beam, died Thursday. The funeral
was held Monday.
Mrs. F.llen Brody is quite ill in the
Canyon hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Clemens spent
Sunday in Notus. Mr. Clemens
preached in the Presbyterian church
at that place in the morning.
Miss Atha Hitson spent Sunday
with home folks on Deer Flat.
Miss Edna Keough of Caldwell was
a dinner guest at the Meador home
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith of Deer
Flat and Miss Blanche Waterman of
Caldwell were dinner guests at the
Runciman home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Collop went by auto
to Melba the first of the week to visit
their son, William McFarlane.
Mrs. Harthrong and Mrs. Dresser
were in the neighborhood on Satur
day selling good things for the busy
housewife.
Mrs. Norlin and daughter of Mc
Pherson, Kansas, came Tuesday to
spend the summer with her mother,
Mrs. R. M. Gholson.
Mr. Butler McGranahan spent last
I THE ROCK DRILLER DRILLS THE. GOOD JUDGE ]
YOUR HONOR THE REAL TOIACCp|
CHEW PUT3 HAPPINESS)
l»HTO EACH KNOCK |
YOU LOOK HAPPY EVEN IF YOU
00 A G 000 DEAL OP KNOCKING
~1
01
7
\
(
IT'S a glad day for a tobacco chewer when he finds
W-B CUT Chewing—the Real Tobacco Chew, new
cut, long shred.
Knowing how much it means to his comfort, a man
takes pleasure in telling his friends about it, too.
Y ou don't have to grind it away. The taste lasts.
** Notice bow tha sail brings out the rieb tobacco taste "
Made by WEYMAN-BRUT0N COMPANY, SO Uvea Squre, New Y«k Gty
Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. Kay
Robinson.
The Crew family visited at Lake
Lowell last Sunday.
Mesdames Joseph Robinson, Mea
dor, A. O. Christopher and Kay
Robinson attended the state conven
tion of the parent-teachers' associa
tion Saturday.
The Horn eCulture club will meet
with Mrs. Joseph Baum Thursday,
April 27. Each member is requested
to bring paper and pencil and to re
spond to roll call with their favorite
recipes.
Ted Williams called at the Crew
home Sumlay.
Mr. R. J. Sullivan is helping Mr.
Runciman this week.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Leavitt is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Pons will return to her home
next week.
Ancil Steunenberg assisted William
Runciman last Wednesday.
Mr. Noal Leavitt had the misfor
tune to step in the Phyllis ditch the
other night. The ditch had more wa
ter in it than Noal expected.
+ MAPLE GROVE *
***.> ******** *****
School was out last Friday in this
district. The boys of the school and
Midway played ball in the afternoon.
The Maple Grove boys were the vic
tors. A program was rendered and a
picnic supper was enjoyed.
The school election was held Mon
day. J. F. Rowland was reelected for
another term.
Coy Collins is able to be up and
around again.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Beeson and the
Misses Bessie and Bertha Beeson of
Payette are here visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. B. M. Wils.on is on the sick
list.
Last Saturday night a lodge dance
was friven at the Saey's. A large par
ty was present and a good time was
reported by all.
Mrs. Simpson, who was sick last
week, is reported better.
John Beeson and wife, Jasper Bee
son and wife, and Bertha and Bessie
Beeson took dinner with their aunt,
Mrs. Tom Monk, last Sunday.
One of the cows belonging to the
experiment farm herd, died Saturday
with bloat.
Miss Bennet, from Portland, has
been visiting the Simpsons. She left
Monday for her home.
Several girl friends from the Mar
ble Front neighborhood visited Gertie
Hanson last Sunday.
Roy Smith returned home from the
Gem district, Thursday night.
Mrs. Apperson has been over on
Sunny Slope taking care of Grandma
Doolittle.
Mrs. Sam Stitzel came home with
her sister, Mrs. Will Doolittle, Satur
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Church of
Caldwell vsited the J. R. Lonkeys a
week ago Sunday.
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars the
Signature of