The Caldwell tribune. [volume], August 11, 1916, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
For correct time phone 400. 17tl
Electric range for sale. A. I. Myers.
7-14 tf
See Jack Deno about well drilling.
55
For State Auditor, L. L. Folsom,
616
J. S. Hulbert of Nampa was In the
city Saturday.
Totn Horshaw visited his family at
Smith's Ferry Sunday.
M. A. Bates of Parma was iti the
city a few hours Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook were
Boise visitors Saturday.
Dr. H. M. Steetle was at Nampa on
professional business Saturday.
C. A. Fisher of Nampa was a bus
iness visitor in the city Saturday.
W. M. Pearson of Weiser was a
business visitor in the city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Watkins of
Middleton were visitors in Caldwell
Saturday.
Every loaf has the label, "Electric
Bakery." See that the loaf you get
carries the brand. 616-23
Mrs. Chris Leighty returned from
Nebraska Friday where she had been
for three months visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. M. L. Walker returned Friday
from Hannibal, Mo., where she had
been fo r three months visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson visit
ed Meridian Sunday. They were the
guests of Mr. Anderson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Anderson.
Mrs. A. J. Mitchell of Parma was
in the city this week. While in Cald
well Mrs. Mitchell was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Major returned
Saturday evening from Round Valley.
They had been in the mountains a
month and had a pleasant trip.
M. H. Gibbons was at Boise Sat
urday and tiled the nomination papers
of B. M. Holt for the Republican nom
ination fo r lieutenant governor.
Mesrs. Frank Weaver and Gordon
Dille returned from Des Moines,
Knoxville and other Mississippi Val
ley points Sunday. They had a very
pleasant trip.
Deputy Auditor Howard Snell and
family and Miss Emma Snell of Nam
pa left Saturday for the Payette lakes
where they will spend a couple of
weeks camping.
A marriage license was issued to
Charles L. Peterson and Miss Ida C.
Stolberg, both of Boise, Saturday.
The couple were married at Boise
Saturday evening.
Steinway & Sons, the piano manu
facturers, last week presented their
1300 employees with $650,000.00 of
Life Insurance in the Equitable Life
of New York, of which A. I. Myers
is local agent. 7-14 tf
J. B., Wm. and Justin Gowen, the
Miss Daphine and Octavia Gowen
and Miss Agnes Bicknell of Caldwell
motored from the Gowen camp at
Wagontown Friday and spent the day
with friends in this city. —Silver City
Avalanche.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Roberts and Mr,
and Mrs. E. C. Lavering returned from
Owyhee county Saturday. They spent
a few days in the mountains of Owy
hee county Sunday hunting and fish
;ng and visiting the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roberts, Frank Roberts.
J. W. Callion and family will leave
Saturday, the 19th, for Oklahoma
where they will make their future
home. Mrs. Gallion's health has not
been good the past couple of years
and it is hoped that the change will
be of benefit to he. A public auction
will be held at the farm Friday, the
18th, by Messrs. Dickens & Miller.
Ole Larson was in the city from
Fair Acres Sunday to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Ramsey. Mr. Larson asks
us to call attention to the fact that
the sixth annual picnic of the water
users of the Boise project will be held
Wednesday, August 23, at Larson's
grove, 10 miles west of Caldwell. A
very interesting program has been
aranged. The afternoon will be de
voted to sports and the evening to
dancing.
is
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STAR BRAND
3~T| / a A 5
Sweet! Tender! Delicious!
Picked and packed in verdant val
leys of the Rockies. Parker's Star
Brand Peas and Tomatoes reach your
table sweet and delicious—
PACKED »V TMft
W. J. PARKER CANNERIES
OGDEN. UTAH
Writ* M KU STAU MAMD COOK BOOK—A -U.M. W* to «•
— " — " n Im tU nli i|
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to
Money to Loan. A. I. M vers.
Mayor Fred C. Boyes was a busi
ness visitor at Boise Friday last.
E. B. Scatterday, Esq., was at Boise
Friday last attending to professional
business.
Electric Bread is for sale at all
grocers. Insist upon getting it. Look
for the label. 630.
F. E. Timpke. deputy horticultural
inspector, was in the city rrom Middle
ton Monday.
John A. Baker was in Nampa Fri
day. Mr. Baker is well pleased with
the outlook at Nampa.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Roddy and chil
dren leave Saturday for Sweet where
they will spend a couple of weeks.
Mrs. John D. Bloomfield of Nampa
was a visitor in Caldwell Friday. She
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. li.
Adam.
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. L. J. Ross
and children left Saturday fo r Smith's
Ferry where they will spend 10 days
or two weeks.
District Deputy D. W. Moffatt of
the Woodmen of the World on Mon
day began a campaign for new mem
bers for his order in this city.
Mrs. Ed. Hedden will return the
latter part of the week from Ely, Ne
vada, where she has been for about a
month visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Colloway.
Miss Sadie Westcott, accompanied
by her neice, Miss Laura Westcott,
daughter of C. J. Westcott, has re
turned to Caldwell. Mr. Westcott
is also en route to this city.
Miss Elizabeth O'Conner met with
a painful accident Sunday. While re
moving a boiler of hot water from
the stove she was badly burned, the
boiler slipping from her hands.
The Equitable Life paid Death
claims on the lives of 5765 persons in
1915, considerable more than the pop
ulation of Caldwell; amount paid over
$22,000,000.00. A. I. Myers, Agent.
7-14 tf
Professor E. V. Ellington, head of
the dairy department of the state ag
ricultural college, departed Monday
for a trip through southeastern Idaho
after having spent several days in In
vestigating dairy conditions in this
county.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Gue left Sunday
for Portland where they will spend
the next three weeks. Dr. Gue will
do special surgical work in the hos
pitals of Portland while taking his va
cation. They went to Portland by
automobile and intended making the
trip by easy stages.
E. C. Dickinson of the Parma Re
view was in the city Friday. Mr.
Dickinson expects to move into his
new building within the next couple
of weeks. He states that Parma is
in a flourishing condition but is de
voting itself largely to politics at the
present time.
Miss Bryden of Moscow, candidate
for the Republican nomination for
state superintendent of schools, was
in the city a few hours Tuesday in
the interests of her candidacy. Miss
Bryden is meeting with a very cordial
reception throughout the state. Her
friends are convinced that she will be
the nominee of the party. Miss Bryden
has many friends in Caldwell, young
men and women with whom she be
came acquainted while they were stu
dents at the State University.
Miss Helen Sanford Hawkes, daugh
ter of Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Hawkes,
of College class of '14, and instructor
in mathematics last year, left for the
east last Saturday where she is to en
ter Hartford Theological Seminary.
Her father graduated from that insti
tution in 1868, one brother in 1900,
another in 1902, and there her brother
"Bill" studied last year. There is a
steady demand from colleges for theo
logically trained women to take pro.
fessorships in the Bible and allied
studies. She spent a few hours with
her brother "Jim" at Kuna and was
with friends at Mountain Home over
Sunday. Sfcc will visit an older sister
at Salt Lake and a brother in St.
Louis, and plans to spend some time
at Lake Winnipesaukee, New Hamp
shire, where the family formerly had a
summer home, which is now occupied
by another brother.
IRRIGATION
HOSE
All sizes made to order. ..Grommet
ted or eyeleted to your own idea. No
new invention; has been used for
years. Most practical for rolling land,
to prevent washing.
FOR SALE BY
PioneerTent& AwningCo
6th & Main St.—BOISE—Phone 986w
li. R. Peacock of Nampa was a bus
iness visitor in the city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Flynn visit
ed Placerville by automobile Sunday.
W. C. Dyer left Sunday for Seattle.
He will be away a couple of weeks at
tending to business.
President Keim of the Boise Water
Users' association was a business vis
itor in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. G. C. Berlin has returned from
Seattle where she spent a few weeks
visiting friends and relatives.
Dr. W. J. Boone and Mr. R. W.
Oakes are up above Quartzberg this
week hunting and fishing. They left
Caldwell Monday.
THE TRIBUNE HEARTILY
COMMENDED BY FARMER
Chas. Biggor Writes Letter of Praise
of This Paper
The Tribune quite frequently re
ceives letters of commendation from
readers of the paper. The warmest
commendation that we have received
of late is from Mr. Chas. Biggor, one
of the substantial men of this section.
Mr. Biggor's kind words are greatly
appreciated. He writes:
Caldwell, Idaho.
August 6, 1916.
The Tribune ;
Enclosed find check for enclosed
bill.
I hope you will continue the good
fight for the water users and help
make Uncle Sammy give us a square
deal, we are not asking for any char
ity. All we want is for him to not
go back on his word or what we
were led believe was to be the con
struction charges.
The Tribune is to be commended on
the fearless stand it talkes on all pub
lic questions, crookedness in office
holders especially. And the exposure
of the Empire Loan Association fraud
that was started in Boise some time
ago, that one issue of the Tribune
was worth a whole year's subscription.
CHAS. BIGGOR.
SPEND SUNDAY
WITH THE FOLKS
They'll be Glad to see You!
Half fare excursions every Sunday;
Also low rates, Saturdays to Mon
days. See O. S. L. Agents for details.
SHALL WE TOE IN OR OUT?
"Shall we toe in or toe out?" asks
the Journal of the American Medical
Association. The writer comes very
near to recommending a neutral
course.
"Like the child's toy house built with
blocks," he says, "the foot stands
when balance is maintained and be
comes weak and wobbly when a single
block is moved sufficiently to disturb
its balance. In correct position, the
foot carries the weight of the body
with a wide margin of strength to
spare. Change the posture and the de
mand upon this reserve strength be
comes often too great to be perma
nently borne. The foot is then under
a strain, it tires, becomes painful, and
finally by yielding of the ligiments
the shape of the foot is altered, Us
efficiency is impaired, and our whole
physical being feels the loss of a
stable foundation. Body posture di
rectly influences the maintenance oT
foot, comfort, and foot posture has a
direct bearing upon corect attitude of
the body.
"The old method of toeing out, as
taught to the recruits of the army in
the civil war times was really a posi
tion of weakness. To utilize its power
to best advantages, the walking posi
tion of the foot should be with little
or no outward pointing of the toes
In standing, slight turning out of the
toes is permissable. To add to foot
comfort, toes should not cramp the
ball of the foot, and the heels should
be low and broad, to give stability
without calling upon the muscles to
maintain balance. Mechanically the
foot is a wonderful creation, but, like
al delicate mechanisms, it must be
kept in good condition and used intel
ligently or its efficiency disappears."
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST
The following list of letters remain
on hand at the post office at Caldwell,
Idaho for the week ending August R.
If not called for within two weeks
they will be sent to the dead letter
office.
Brinson, L. G.,
Shaver, Rev. Carl S..
JAMES C. FORD,
Postmaster.
YELLOWSTONE PARK
EXCURSIONS
August 12th; via Hotel Route.
August 14t via "Wylie Way."
See O. S. L. Agents for details and
folders.
***************
* ROSWELL *
***************
A company of young people were
entertained in the Emery Parson
home Thursday evening of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cloaver and son, Don
ald were guests in the G. L. McCor
mick home on Wednesday of last
Veek.
Paul Sayrc and Earl Gardner were
Sunday guests in the home of the
latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Gardner of Greenleaf.
D. B. Grosvenor was a Caldwell vis
ALFRED F. STONE
Announcement
I announce my candidacy for the of
fice of prosecuting attorney to the
Republican voters of Canyon county,
subject to the primaries, with a full
appreciation of the responsibilities of
the position; and take this occasion
to give assurance that if I attain
the office I will give my best efforts
to the impartial and conscientious en
forcement of the laws.
ALFRED F. STONE.
721-91
FOR STATE SENATOR
I hereby announce myself as a can
didatc for the nomination of senator
subject to the will of the Republicans
at the primary election.
JOHN H. NORRIS.
77-91
To
ANNOUNCEMENT
Caldwell, Idaho, July 10. 1916.
he Voters of Cmyon County;
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination for the office of
Prosecuting Attorney of Canyon
County on the Republican ticket at
the forthcoming primary and submit
my ability and experience as a prac
ticing attorney io t.'»e v> fsrs ol Can
yon county it support ot mv can
didacy and I will appreciate your help
and votes.
JOHN J. PLOWHEAD.
714-21
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF
I am a candidate for the Republi
can nomination for sheriff of Canyon
County, subject to the will of the Re
publican voters at the primary elec
tion to be held Tuesday, September
5. If nominated and elected I prom
ise economy in office, efficiency, and
the enforcement of all laws.
JOHN A. BAKER
721-93
CANDIADTE FOR ASSESSOR
I announce myself a candidate for
the nomination of assessor of Canyon
County subject to the action of the
Republican voters.
W. E. BABCOCK,
Parma, Idaho.
728tf
itor on Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lungren and Mr,
Eustis of Wilder were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Donnelly, Sunday.
The Youth's Bible class of the
Presbyterian Sunday school entertin
ed at a party Friday evening at the
church.
E. P. McCormick lost a good three
yoar-old colt last week.
Miss Rosa Beck, who has been vis
iting Mildred Tuning for the past
few weeks, returned to her home in
California, last Saturday.
Miss Lois Russel left for Payette
Lakes, Saturday, where she will spend
a couple of weeks as the guest of Miss
Kate Stuart, who taught in the Ros
well school last year.
Miss Nettie Lungren went to Wilder
Tuesday where she spent a few days
in the home of her brother, Bert
Lungren.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Grosvenor and
daughter, Dorothy, left on last Mon
day for a two weeks camping trip.
Miss Dora Stevens spent the first
of the week as the guest of Louise
McCormick.
Mrs. W. R,. Stevens and daughter
Wilma were supper guests of Mrs.
Cora Bennett, on Wednesday of last
ireek.
The Men's Gospel team was In
charge of the services at the Baptist
church, Sunday. The meeting was
a very interesting one. though there
was not a very large audience pres
ent.
GEORGE E. CRUM
Lewiston, Idaho,
Candidate for the Republican Nomina,
tion for Governor. Primaries
LINK'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
THE SCHOOL THAT GETS RESULTS
Fall Term Begins Tuesday, September 5th
Ten Per Cent Discount on All Tuition Paid to August 15.
Regular 10 PerCt.
Rates Discount
Fifteen months (60 weeks) $120.00 $108.00
Twelve months (48 weeks) 100.00 90.00
Nine Months (36 weeks) 85.00 76.50
SU Months (24 weeks) 65.00 57.50
Three Months (12 weeks) 37.50 33.75
YOU WANT A BUSINESS EDUCATION—YOU NEED A BUSI
NESS EDUCATION—YOU MUST HAVE A BUSINESS
EDUCATION
to meet the requirements of the business world. Muscle can be em
ployed for from $2.00 to $2.50 a day anywhere, any time. Men and
women with trained minds are drawing salaries ranging from $1,000.00
to $100,000.00 a year. Young man, young woman, to which class will
you belong? Without special training you will be doing the same
kind of work at the same salary for years to come. With special train
ing your opportunities for responsible positions, rapid promotions,
at splendid salaries, are unlimited. There never was a greater de
mand for well trained bookkeeprs and stenographers than now. You
are going to get a business education this fall. SAVE $1.00 for every
$10.00 BY PAYING YOUR TUITION NOW. Enter school at the
earliest date possible, complete your courses of study, and your suc
cess is certain.
Every Competent Student of Last Year is Holding a Good Position.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE SENT FREE UPON REQUEST
1015 Idlaho St. W. H. COPPEDGE, Mgr. Boise, Idaho
Miss Virginia Hall returned home
from Wieser, Sunday, to spend the
day with her folks.
A prayer meeting under the aus
pices of the Gospel team was held in
the Presbyterian church on Wednes
day evening of this week.
A number of the ladies of the com
munity sent short letters in the form
of powders the first of the week to
Mrs. Hugh Smith who is staying at
the home of her daughters in Boise,
while she is under the doctor's care.
A Sunday school rally will be held
in the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening.
Little Iva Ross, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Ross, who has been
very ill for the past week Is much Im
proved at the present writing.
Bessie Trout spent last week with
Leota Birch, who is working in the
E. W. Rockwood home.
************ * * *
★ SPEEDWAY *
************ * * *
Mr. and Mrs. H. Witteborg and
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bird visited
the Gem District Saturday.
Ellis Meador spent Sunday with
Howard Biggs.
Mrs. J. O. Andrews and daughter
Georgia were guests of the Briar
Rose Home Culture club which met
at the J. N. Meador home Thursday,
July 27.
Mr. Fred Buvers cut grain in this
neighborhood last week.
Mrs. Joseph E. Bird attended the
meeting of the Ladies Missionary
society of the Christian church
Mrs. Lee Douglass' on August 2.
Mr. M. L. Walker and Mr. J.
Andrews and family motored to Wil
der, Roswell and Kingman colony
Sunday July 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lonkey called
the Weymouth home Friday.
Some of the Campfire girls of the
Christian church camped from Mon
day until Friday in the Andrews or
chard. Swimming in the Phyliss was
one of the enjoyable recreatons. The
girls wish to thank the neighbors
their many kindnesses and especially
the Andrews' Rowlands and Hamp
sons. Those who enjoyed the trip
were Misses Electa Girtu:, Helen
Dement, Glenore Fisk, Brenice Wey
mouth and Georgia Andrew
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Myers and
sons Ralph and Wayne were dinner
guests at the Bird home.
Mrs. Ewing and children spent
seventh at the Biggs home.
Mr. H. Witteborg made a business
trip to Boise Monday.
About twenty young people from
Speedway and Maple Grove enjoyed
We'll Be Glad To Explain
Our Banking System.
Recent statistics show that the number
of women bank depositors is steadily in
creasing. It is a healthy sign of business
conditions. There was a time when the
number of women depositors was practic
ally nil. With the advent in the business
world of so many women it was assured
that the number of female depositors
would show an increase.
Women are inclined to be more thrifty
than men. Thrift and banking go hand in
hand. Many women in this community
have bank accounts. To those who have
not this appeal is made. Open a bank ac
count today. Once having opened it, add
to it. Watch it grow- You'll like the ex
perience.
First National Bank
. CALDWELL, IDAHO
a swiming party Wednesday night.
The Camp Fire Girls were dinner
guests at the Rowland home on Au
gust 2nd.
R. R. McGregor threshed his bar
ley last Friday. The yield was 54
bushels to the acre. After he finished
threshing, he had all the grain ground
and now has it ready to feed to his
bunch of hogs.
Mrs. N. E. Bedford, Miss Lalla Bed
ford and M'aster Bobby Dunlap call
ed at the Bird home August 6th.
M. and Mrs. M. L. Walker were
guests of the Andrews family August
6th.
Mrs. George A. Smith spent Friday
in Nampa.
,Mrs. W. Weymouth and son John
spent Tuesday at the Lonkey home.
George A. Smith, our ditch rider,
is kept very busy tending to the stor
age water which the farmers are now
getting.
W. E. Weymouth is helping Mr.
Lonkey in his hay this week.
Annie Laurie Bird attended the Col
lege club meeting with Miss Hazel
Young on August 2.
Lay in a Supply at Bargain Prices
—An Exceptional Opportunity—
Until Further Notice We will Deliver
at Caldwell—
III III INCH LENGTHS
Cars contain from 15 to 17 cords.
If you cannot handle full car, get
your neighbor to go in with you. Take
advantage of this opportunity.
Never Has Wood Been Ordered at
This Price in Caldwell!
See A. H. LAUENSTEIN, Agent
Boise-Payette Lumber Co.