The Caldwell tribune. [volume], August 11, 1916, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory
* MAPLE GROVE *
Mrs. Jay Lonkey and daughter Ja
nette and Mrs. John Beeson called
on Mrs. John Lonkey Thursday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sarratt are the proud
parents of a baby girl born August
tirst.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Casteel and
Mrs. Bill Nooner and son Stuart
came ovçr from the Gem District
and spent Saturday and Sunday with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Smith.
The Misses, Georgia Andrews, Elec
ta Gartin, Glenor Fisk and Brenlce
Weymouth spent Wednesday at Row
land's.
Mrs. Simpson spent last Wednes
day in Boise.
Miss Lelia Simpson, Mr. Bardsley
of Caldwell and Mr. Hans of Moline,
111., took dinner at Rowlands Thurs
day.
Mrs. George Lafferty spent week
before last in Caldwell as the guest
of Mrs. Giriard.
Mrs. Jay Lonkey and daughter Ja
nette called >t Rowlands Tuesday
evening.
Miss Bessie Rowland and Mr. and
Mrs. John Beeson called at Andrews
Wednesday evening.
Mrs." Chase and baby of Nampa
was the guest of Mrs. John Smith
a few days last week.
Misses Lelia and Marie Simpson
called at Rowlands Monday.
Mrs. Bill Nooner and Mrs. John
Beeson called at Rowland's Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baird, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Castle and Mrs. Bill
Nooner and son Stuart spent Sun
day at John Smith's.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rowland and
son Earl called at Bob Smith's Sat
urday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lonkey called at
John Lonkey's Saturday.
Mr. Gilbert was in this neighbor
hood Thursday to see about thrash
ing.
Mjtes Bessie Rowland lis 'helping
Mrs,. Earl Baird » few days this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rowland and
sons. Earl and Charles spent 'Sun
day afternoon at Mrs. L. A. Smith's
in Caldwell.
Mrs. L. A. Smith of Caldwell spent
last Tuesday at George Smiths.
Mr. McAdoo of Galdwell called at
Rowlands Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Helen Dement of Caldwell
spent Wednesday night and Thursday
with Miss Georgia Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lonkey called
at B. M. Wilsons and at Jay Lonkeys
on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Percy Jessup and children
spent the day with Mrs. Doc Judd
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Doc Judd visited at
Geo. Smiths on Sunday.
************ -* * *
* WILDER . *
Mrs. F. M. Small hae returned from
an extended visit with relatives in
Missouri.
Work on the new elevator is pro
gressing rapidly.
Mrs. Ruth Rowland was shopping in
Caldwell Friday.
An election was called Monday af
ternoon to vote on changing the loca
tion of the school house to a suitable
location, near the town site of Wilder,
the majority ruled in favor of the
change, and a meeting was held Wed
I nesday evening to discuss the locations
Bert Day has sold his ranch to a
M. P. Campbell of Fresno, Cal.
Mrs. E. M. Hulbert and Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell of Fresno, Cal., were
business visitors in Caldwell Tuesday.
Mrs. H. Hume is enjoying a visit
from her sister.
Mrs. W. T. Slinker and Mrs. H. N.
Peckham were shopping in Caldwell
Friday.
Ffed Rowland was out from Cald
well Monday looking after business in
terests here.
The Parent Teachers Circle held
their regular meeting Friday after
noon, Mrs. Effie Lawrence gave a very
interesting talk on literature for chil.
ilren and discussed plans for a public
library, which will take definite form
at the next meeting, which is to be
held the first Friday in September at
the Methodist church.
( THi «OOP JU1X« HHP» MO»T H»H KMC* WW TMly U»1 W-» CUT TOBACCO )
I »et you «iHfiiniN
US( W-B CUT TOBACCO
MAV I MK WMX
IT* QUAirry |
ITOAACCO" cut r
f and seasoned v
salt, so a little f
i chew satisfies i
ytS.ANDAMAN 1
DOESN'T MAVE Toi
• RIND AND SPIT UKF)
THOSE WHO USE
OKDINARy TOBACCO. I
c
I
4
YOU can't hide the truth—that's why men who use
W-B CUT Chewing know what quality tobacco is.
A small chew of the real tobacco tucked away
in the cheek gives men the tobacco satisfaction they
want.
A gentleman'* chew—it euti down grinding and «pitting and there •
no unwieldy wad to roll around in your mouth or to plug out the cheek.
Give W-B CUT Chawing the quality teit and learn what tobaeco
•atiifaetion U.
Ikde by WETMAN-BKUTON COMPANY, SO IM« Sqwr., Ne» Y«k City
W. J. Clark, has arranged to send
laundry to the Caldwell laundry
Tuesday of each week and have It re
turned since regular train service has
been established.
, Mrs. J. H. Mahue was a Caldwell
visitor Thursday.
Miss Anna Slinker has gone to
North Yakima, Wash., to visit hei*
sister.
Word was received here from Wash
ington, D. C., that a post office will
be opened in Wilder as soon as the
papers are ratified in Washington and
returned for Post Master Burton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Day were busi
ness visitors in Caldwell Tuesday.
Mrs. J. L. Vanscoy left Tuesday
for Grand Island, Nebraska, where she
will visit relatives.
Mf. and Mrs. Bird Goodwin and Mr.
and Mrs. Crew and daughters of of
Pleasant Ridge, attended the Mills
Huggins meetings Sunday and en
ioyed a picnic dinner at F. E. Boll,
mans.
Miss Murnie Hadsell of Middleton
was a Wilder visitor Sunday.
^ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weeks and Miss
Gregg of Boise, left Monday on a
motor trip to Payette Lakes.
Mrs. Joe Simpson was a Caldwell
visitor Monday.
Kenneth McGee and a friend of
Homedale, and M. P. and Mrs. Wal
lace McG.ee of Wilder were a party
who left Sunday for an outing trip to
the Blue Lakes.
Nearly every town and precinct was
represented at the Mills-Huggins
meetings Sunday, over fifty conver
sions are reported, the meetings closed
Sunday evening.
Will Simpson has recovered from
the injuries he sustained in the recent
runaway.
**★*****++++ * * *
* FARGO FLASHES. +
+ * + *
Barton Holloway has gone to Jor
dan Valley to work. He will stay
there with his brother for the rest
of the summer.
Mrs. Leavell and her sister, and
Frank, took Sylvia to her home in
Mountain Home on Thursday of last
wek. Frank now drives the new car
like a real chauffeur.
The whole neighborhood feels a
loss in the passing on of Mrs. Ramsey.
We all join in sympathy with Mr.
Ramsey especially in these early days
of readjustment.
"Pat" has said it could not be done
but he was wholly unaware that he
and Mrs. Look were to be hosts to
Fargo Saturday night until Fargo ar
rived. Though surprised they proved
to be equal to the occasion.
Witnesses were being given their
summons Sunday to appear at the
preliminary trial of Mr. Wilson and
Mr. Roseberry on Wednesday.
Mr. Scherer will use the regular
hours for evening services next Sun
day to give a talk on the life and cus
toms of the people of Syria and Pales,
tine.
Earl and Mike McKague of Clay
tonia were Sunday visitors in Fargo.
* + ♦***** + * + + ***
* MARBLE FRONT *
ft****!*****-**-*«-*
The Misses Vera and Mabel Cross
of Los Angeles Cal. spent Sunday at
the Bales home.
Mrs. Joe Mesler left Wednesday for
a two months' visit with relatives and
friends 'in Nebraska.
The Juniors Sunday School class
will give a party at the T. J. Allison
home Friday afternoon, August 11.
Mrs. Hurr and two sons from La
Grande Oregon, spent several days
last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. H. Hankey, Mrs. Hurr is a niece
of Mr. Hankey.
Mrs. Walter Thomas and children
spent Sunday at Smiths Ferry.
The Misses Mary and Jamie Fear
son are spending their vacation with
relatives and friends in Boise.
The Little girls sewing club met
at the home of Nina Mount Friday
afternoon, after an hour of sewing
dainty refreshments were served, af
ter which the club adjourned to meet
again on August 18 with Miss Alice
Weick.
Miss Helen Portwood of Caldwell
spent Tuesday afternoon at the Win.
Allison home the guest of Miss Laura
Beckstead.
Miss Emily Wood of Boise si>ent
A. E. LAUGHLIN
Optometrist &
Jeweler
713 Main St.
Phone 400
a few days of last week with Miss
Ethel Bales.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Weick also Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Mesler were calling at
the Hankey home Sunday.
Mrs. Anar Gowey from Pleasant
Plain, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Gowey were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Milliner Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Hankey and Mrs. Hurr
spent Monday with Mrs. Joe Mes
sier.
Mrs. Merle Gowey of Caldwell
spent Tuesday with Mrs. George Ma
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Beckstead motored
from their home at Payette for Sun
day dinner at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. William Allisoni, they
returned in 'he evening accompanied
by their daughter Laura, who has
been visiting at the Allison home for
the past three weeks.
Mrs. Vaughn and son Wessley,
Mrs. Knight and Mr. and Mrs. N. G.
King motored to Emmett Sunday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Anar Gowey and Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Gowey spent Sunday afternoon
at the J. A. Gowey home.
Miss Rachel Wells accompanied
Miss Reckstead to her home at Pay
ette, for a week's visit.
Mrs. Rose Mynette of Caldwell
spent last week at the W. S. Rorgers
home.
Mr. Nicholson and family arried
last week for a few week's visit at
the Wm. Brooks home. Mrs. Nichol
son is a sister of Mrs. Brooks.
Mrs. Will Milliner and son Ed
win. from Cottonwood Canyon, Utah,
came Sunday for an extended visit
with relatives and friends in this vi
cinity.
Miss Alice Mason spent Saturday
night in Caldwell with her friend
F.leen Wetchell.
Mrs. J. P. Wells and Mrs. Amos
Gould spent Sunday at the C. S.
Wells home. #
Miss 'Alice Mason is the proud pos
sessor of a new Remmington piano.
The Mesdames Schafer and Biggs
of Middlcton were calling on Mrs.
Henry Beck last Thursday.
Mr. Guthrie of Boise spent last
week at the W. S. Rodgers home.
Mrs. George Mason was calling on
Mrs. W. A. Douglas Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mason and
daughter Alice, and Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Allison were entertained at the
Amos Gould home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Rov Jones and chil
dren spent Sunday in Caldwell at the
home of Mrs. A. A. Farris.
Mrs. Vaugn and son Wessley, and
Mrs. Knight were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. N. G. King.
J. E. Summers went to Nampa
Tuesday to help in the construction
of the High school building there.
Mrs. Foster Harshman had the
misfortune to scald her foot quite
badly Monday, but is some better at
this writing.
The committee on entertainment
held a meeting at the home of Mrs.
Roy Jones Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Summers were
Emmett visitors last Monday.
A party of relatives including Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Summers and daughter
Florence, Mr. J. M. Summers and
daughter Clara, and Miss Ethel Fu
gate visited with Mr. and Mrs. S. R.
Ode of the Dixie country.
The Good Cheer club is making ar
rangements for the social and enter
tainment to be held on the T. N.
Pearson lawn Thursday evening, Au
gust 17. Entertainment beginning at
8:30 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams and
daughters Esther .and Anna of Pleas
ant Plain, Iowa, arrived in Caldwell
Saturday mornnig for a two months'
visit witji j-elatives and friends in Cald
well and vicinity.
Mrs. A. Gowey of Pleasant Plain,
Iowa, arrived Saturday for an extend
ed visit at the C. E. and R. J. Gowey
homes.
CHAIRMAN EVANS
TO TOUR THE STATE
Started Monday on Mission in The
Interest of a New Deal
E.van Evans, chairman of the Re
publican state central committee of
Idaho, left Spokane Saturday evening
for his home in Grangeville, from
which point he started Monday on an
organization tour which will take him
to every section of the state, occupy
ing several weeks.
This trip wil be made by auto with
other Republicans. It will be some
what remarkable in its nature- and
purpose, for Mr. Evans not only is or
ganizing for the election of a Repub
lican state ticket and for Republican
electors in Idaho, but he has a much
more far-reaching object, which In
cludes a campaign for the reorganiz
ing of the state land board of Idaho
and for the revision of the state con»
stitution to permit of such reorganiz.
oatni.
Mr. Evans will be accompanied on
this trip by Fretf C. McGowan of
Moscow, who was a prominent mem
ber of the last Idaho legislature and
a vigorous speaker. C. A. Branscomb,
edito r of the Grangeville Globe, will
be in the party assisting in the or
ganization work and acting as press
agent. James F. Ailshie. Jr., son of
Judge Ailshie of Coeur d' Alene, will
handle a new Buick car which Mr.
Evans purchased in Spokane.
From Grangeville Mr. Evans comes
north and will be in the northern end
of the state in about a week. After
this campaign he will go with his
party to southern Idaho and visit
practically every county.
"On this trip it will be our purpose
to see as many people as possible,"
said Mr. Evans. "We will make the
trip by automobile, because it will en
m
Use This Clear Soap
For a Clearer Skin
JAP ROSE
Th« wonderful "Sunday Moraine Bath"
SOAP
is wonderfully pure. The
lather absorbs that "dirty"
feeling and instills a delight
ful freshness.
Unexcelled for Shampoo, Bath
and General Toilet Ute.
Best For Your Oily *>kin
For Free Sample Write lames S. Kirk & Co.,
Dept. 353, Chicago, U. S. A.
able us to visit many points, making
quick time and giving every possible
moment for consultation with the
people. It will not be a trip merely to
the county seats and important towns
but to many other places and into as
many districts as possible.
"One of the most important works I
am undertaking on this trip Is to
arouse the people to a realization of
the needs for a new organization of
the land board of our state, and the
plan I advocate is to have appointed
by the governor a bipartisan board of
three members, who shall employ
their own clerks.
"At present this work, which is of
vast importance to Idaho, is handled
by a board composed of five state
officials, all of them elected for other
purposes.
"On this trip we also will organize
for the coming campaign, for we ex
pect to elect a Republican state ticket
and put Idaho in the Hughes col
Candidates for State Offices
The nominations filed for the var
ious state offices by both parties are
as follows:
Justice of supreme court—Robert N.
Dunn, Coeur d'Alene; John C. Rice,
Caldwell;. Isaac N. Sullivan, Hailey.
For congress— E. E. El'iott of Bon
ners Ferry. Burton L. French of Mos
cow, Robert M. McCra ''tiu if Hoise,
Addison T. Smith of Twin Falls, Re
publicans; Marion J. Kerr of St. An
thony and John V. Stanley of Bon
ners Ferry, Democrats.
Governor—George E. Crum of Lew
iston, Capt. E. G. Davis of L'oise. D.
W. Davis of American Falls and Her
man H. Taylor of Sandpoint, Repub
licans; Moses Alexander of Boise,
Democrat.
Lieutenant Governor— L. V. Patch
of Payette and B. M. Holt of Cald
well, Republicans; James H| Frazier
of Coeur d'Alene and Ernest L. Park
er of Cottonwood, Democrats.
Secretary of State—Ceorge E. Bark
er of Sandpoint, Erv. Johnson of
of
on
of
of
er of Sandpoint, Erv. Johnson of
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
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SHAME, Fear, Deceit and a Guilty Conscience all come wrapped up in the mail or
der package. We should never be ashamed to look a neighbor in the face. In a
community like ours, all are neighbors and friends, working together. Our inter
ests are common. We are all in business together. Our business is home-town develop
ment. Unlike the overcrowded city, our community has a soul. We tamper with our
community -soul whenever we boycott home interests. Then let us keep our conscience
clear, let us so live that we can at any time look our neighbors in the face, knowing
that no action of ours is holding back the progress of our home town.
Boise, and Chancey Wallace of Nez
perce, Republicans; William T.
Doughtery of Richfield and Joseph
Hanson of Dayton, Democrats.
State Treasurer—John W. Eagleson
of Boise and Fred L. Fiskc of Par
ma, Republicans; Solomon P. Worth
ington of Oakley^, Democrat.
State Auditor—-.Melvin J. Barrows
of King Hill, L. L| Folsom of Boise,
Geo. W. Lewis of Boise and W. S.
Parkhurst of Richfield, Republicans;
Clarence Van Deusen of Boise, Dem
ocrat.
Attorney General—Carlton Fox of
Wallace, C. D. Smith of Burley, Mar
lin J. Sweeley of Twin Falls, Repub
licans; T. A. Walters of Caldwell,
Democrat.
Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion—Catherine T. Bryden of Mos
cowand Ethel E. Redtield of Lewis
ton, Republicans.
Inspector of Mines—Robert N.
Bell of Boise, Republican; Thomas
D. Fry of Silver City, Democrat.
************ * * *
* NORTH DEER FLAT. *
***************
There will be a gold medal contest
on Friday evening August 18th at the
Huston Christian church.
Those who will speak in the con
test are, Godie Blaklcy of Caldwell,
Mildred Tucker and Eunice Trotter or
Greenleaf, Murine Hadsell and Pau
line Garrison of Middleton and Glen
m
4
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* ^
//
5Î3 /
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READ
BELOW HOW
AN OLD
GENTLEMAN WHO
HID HIS MONEY
OVER THE CLOCK
NEARLY LOST
$£000*
After an intelligent old gentleman of 76 dropped dead
in his home, his son found over TWO THOUSAND DOL
LARS in PAPER MONEY over the old clock which stood
on the wooden mantle, surrounding an open crackling fire.
Not even his OWN WIFE knew that much money was there.
The old gentleman was simply GARELESS. His son had
married the town banker's daunhter, and the bank was trusted.
Both the old gentleman's MONEY and LIFE were in danger;
for BURGLARS have a way of LEARNING where money is
hidden, and fire at any time might have burned the house.
Make OUR bank YOUR bank
We Pay 5 Per Gent Interest
Um Western National Bank
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Davis of Appleton.
There will be special music and
singing by themale quartette and other
singers.
Rev. B. W. Rice will conduct the
devotional exercises. (Tres'a Nelson
and Emmett Myer will also take part
in the contest program.
Miss Margaret Rose spent Sunday
with friends at Middleton.
Mrs. Clyde Myers and family, Mrs.
Wesley Farris and children spent
Thursday with Mrs. Fred Crocket.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Histon spent
Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Ihrig.
Dr. D. N. Smith and son Gordon
were out looking after the businesj
interest of their ranch Tuesday evi
ning.
Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Wilson of Cah".
well spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Wilson,
Clay Cox
Sam Judd
TRANSFER.
Phone 34 W Offir- 822 Mam