The Caldwell tribune. [volume], November 03, 1916, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
The Regular Monthly Sale
OF THE
Caldwell
Horse &Mule Co.
WILL BE HELD ON
Tuesday, November 7
Bring in your horses and mules, as we will
have the buyers.
November 7— —November 7
Caldwell Horse & Mule Co.
Dickens & Miller, Auctioneers. J. W. Smeed, Mgr.
+ HOSPITAL HAPPENINGS +
****************
Mrs. Bullock and baby returned to
their home on Deer Flat today.
Little Martha St. Jeer is making a
satisfactory recovery from typhoid.
Mr. Hudson continues to improve.
Mr. C. M. Perkins returned to his
home at Claytonia, Wednesday, fol
lowing an operation for appendicitis a
short time ago.
Mrs. Perry Keller underwent a
minor operation Tuesday.
Edgar Street is recovering from
a threatened attack of appendicitis,
luckily without an operation.
Mr. Jesse Lamb was brought in
from Rockville, Saturday, suffering
with heart trouble.
Baby Reasor is getting the best of a
complication of troubles.
Miss Lettie Wheeler is recovering
nicely from a serious operation per
formed a week ago.
Rev. Rice was taken to his home on
Canyon Hill, Monday. Though much
improved, he is still far from well, but
hopes to be able to receive visits from
his friends after Sunday.
Mr. Jas. King returned to his home
at Middleton early this week, being
able to walk down the hospital stairs.
Mr. King is rejoicing in the hope of
being able to walk again after suffer
ing eight months with a broken hip.
****************
* PERSONALS *
***************
First grade hair switches, half price,
The Vogue.
P. E. Smith was a Nampa visitor
Wednesday.
john D. Bloomfield of Nampa was a
visitor in the city Monday.
F. A. Hagelin, the Nampa lawyer,
was in the city Monday.
Attorney R. E. Haynes of Payette
was a Caldwell visitor yesterday.
H. A. Partridge, ex-commissioner of
Canyon county, was in the city Mon
day.
E. L. Phelps, contractor of Weiser,
was looking after business in Caldwell,
Wednesday.
W. E. Bicknell Esq.. was at Payette
Saturday, transacting legal business.
Mr. Young, Mr. Stark and Mr. Cox
of Middleton motored to Caldwell,
Monday evening.
The Misses Mary and Margaret
Humphreys of the college spent the
week end at their home in Parma.
Mr. List, the proprietor of the Sev
enth Street restaurant, has moved to
the Union Hotel on Eighth street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Austin autoed to
Roswell Sunday and spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. Ekin of that city.
Mrs. Joe Mesler returned Sunday
evening from a three months' visit
with her parents and friends in Ne
braska.
W. P. O'Conner, chairman of the
Democratic County Central Commit
tee, was in the city from Nampa,
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer and Mr.
and Mrs. Skinner of Jordan Valley
have been visiting friends in Caldwell
Worth Careful Thought
Do you read the label to know whether
your baking powder is made from cream
of tartar or, on the other hand, from alum
or phosphate ?
Royal Baking Powder is made from
cream of tartar, derived from grapes, and
adds to the food only wholesome qualities.
Other Daking powders contain alum or
phosphate, both of mineral origin, and
used as substitutes for cream of tartar
because of their cheapness.
Never sacrifice quality and healthful
for low price.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO
New York
the past week.
Another purchase of horses is to be
made by the French government
through inspectors who will be in
Caldwell next week.
Choice 20 acres near good town, fine
land, good water right. A pick-up at
$60 per acre. Best of terms. A. L.
Murphy, Phone 70. 113
Miss Margaret Knowlton of Nampa
was in the city Wednesday in the in
terests of her campaign for county
superintendent of schools.
Big dance at the Armory Saturday
night the 4th. Come out and help en
tertain the Boise football fans. Every
body's going. Admission 50c.
The Canyon Hill Irrigation Co., held
a final meeting Tuesday afternoon,
closing out business to its successor,
The Caldwell Irrigation District.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid society
will hold its November tea in the
church parlors on Wednesday after
noon, November 8, at 2:30 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bissitt returned
to their home at Salt Lake City after
spending ten days in Caldwell, the
guests of Mrs. James Bissitt and Miss
Lalia Bissitt,
Col. Thomas R. Hamer, Senator
James H. Brady and Hon. C. M.
Booth will speak at the Bungalow
theatre Saturday evening. Band and
orchestra music will be furnished.
This will be the great political rally of
the campaign.
The people of Canyon county will
make no mistake in voting for J. E.
Stelirgeon for coroner. Mr. Sturgeon
has had experience as coroner in the
east and has served as justice of the
peace in Kansas and Oklahoma. He
is capable of attending to the office
and will give it his undivided atten
tion. Mr. Stureeon is not connected
in any way with any undertaking es
tablishment.
Receiving numerous letters of in
quiry from the east daily. If you have
anything to sell, come in and list it
and I will sell it. H. D. Hanna, The
Home Finder. tf
MONEY 7<7r MONEY.
If you want a loan, and want it
tmick, and your security is good, see
A. L. MURPHY, Phone 70. 113-tf
*****************
* DEER FLAT. *
*****************
The W. C. T. U. will meet with the
mothers' circle at the school house
this afternoon. (Friday).
The Riverside District Sunday
School Union will hold a rally at the
church at Huston, Sunday, November
12. There will be an all day and
evening session. All Sundays schools
in the district are requested to attend.
Mrs. Stevenson, the aged mother of
Mrs. C. F. Smith, is seriously ill in
Caldwell.
C. Crook has finished drilling a well
on the Greenfield place and is now
putting down a well on the Raymond
iilace at Huston.
Ben Vogt was a Boise visitor Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Miss Gladys Woods of Caldwell was
a week end guest of her cousin, Mrs.
VALE HOT SPRINGS
SANITARIUM
VALE, OREGON
Board, Rooms and Baths. Message, Diet, Rest.
RHEUMATISM OUR SPECIALTY.
DR. THOS. W. THÜR STON, Superintendent.
Laurence Davis.
J. S. Voris and family of Santa
Paula, Calif., arrived last week and
will have charge of the Win. Hitson
ranch.
There was a Democratic rally at the
school house Monday evening.
David Stevenson has retned a ranch
near Wilder for next year.
Next Tuesday is election day.
Dr. Miller was called to the Hoadley
home Tuesday evening to attend Mr.
Hoadley who was kicked by a horse.
Hats at cost.—The Vogue.
*****************
* MARBLE FRONT *
*****************
At the Congregation church next
Sunday morning all the services will
have temperance character, as pre
ceding the state election the next
Tuesday. All the community is in
vited to attend.
Mr. Charles Mclntyre of Sheaville,
Oregon, spent last Saturday and Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. L. F. Cook
and family, returning home Monday.
Mr. Horace Milliner met with a very
painful accident last week. He fell on
a scythe and cut his leg just above
his ankle quite severely. Several
stiches were necessary.
The Good Cheer club had a very
pleasant meeting with Mesdames
Davis and Searles. After the business
meeting a straw vote was taken, the
results showing that the women ex
pect to scratch tickets this fall. Wil
son had a majority for president, while
Davis had the most votes for governor
The prohibition amendment was car
ried with 18 for and 3 against. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. George
Milliner, roll call to be answered with
"That reminds me."
W. E. Boulton preached in the
Christian church at Ustick last Sun
day.
Dewey Farmer who has been spend
ing several months with his brother,
Kirk Farmer, will leave Tuesday for
his home in Marysville, Arkansas.
Mrs. James Bess and daughter, Cora
of Canyon, were dinner guests at the
home of C. S. Wells Thursday. They
also called on Mrs. C. C. Bales and S.
11. Vassar in the afternoon. The Bess
family lived in this community for a
number of years.
Mr. Will Kemple of Caldwell and
Mr. Kenneth McKenzie of South
Mountain, were business visitors at
Walter Thomas home, Tuesday.
Walter Thomas purchased a two
year old pure bred Shorthorn bull
from Gilbert Hoskins of Middleton
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sallee of Boise were
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Bradford
and family last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Summers and
daughter and Miss Clara Summers of
Caldwell and J. T. Bales were Sunday
dinner guests of W. C. Fugate and
family.
Evon Seeley and Ethel Fugate at
tended a Hallowe'en party Tuesday
evening given by Alma Deno and
Mildred Hodge of Caldwell.
A group of Y. W. C. A. girls from
the College of Idaho called at the
county farm Sunday and entertained
the inmates with music.
Mr. J. F. Bales and Miss Lorene
Cartee were married at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cartae
in Tonopah, Nevada, Wednesday, Oc
tober 25. They will be at home to their
friends after November 1st in Cald
well. The bride and groom arrived at
the home of Mrs. C. C. Bales, Sunday
evening. Their many friends in this
community wish them a happy and
prosperous matrimonial voyage.
The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy during the first two
months of school. From Miss Green
field's room: Lora Allison, Rena
Meek, Inez Baker, Velma Beck, Frieda
Davies, Ray Davies, Roy Lawrence,
Traders Day
NOVEMBER 6
Specials at the Busy Variety Store
on Monday, November 6
ENAMELWARE
DISH PAN mottled outside WATER BUCKET, mottled
outside and white inside, 10 qt.
OUC sizo '. R ,° (, l 1 bai1 ' il bi * Rfip
special at JUL»
and white inside, large
size, a bargain at
at
PRESERVE KETTLE white COFFEE POT, grey welded
and white on heavy steel base, oval hollow handle, welded
12 qt, a dandy Rflp s P° u t< hinged cover, ORp
uUb a bargain at tub
at
GLASSWARE
PITCHER AND GLASSES,
blown jug and 6 blown tumb
lers, both first grade,
all for
65c
pressed Tumblers, co
lonial panels, 8 Va oz., regular 6
for 40c, and this special OK«
6 for Z9C
CHINAWARE
SUGAR AND CREAMER, a FANCY BERRY BOWL, fidif
Bavaria»China decorated sugar ferent patterns, all decorated
and creamer, an xmas jjQg and a dandy at
present, at set
each
19c
Anna and Hilda Roedel, Alice Weick.
From Miss Iledden's room: Vina
Bodel, Bernice Davis, Raymond Davis,
Esther and Ethel Fuller, Theodore
Lawrence, Amelia and Sophia Roedel,
Lawrence and Phobe Searles, George
Sherwood and Roy Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. John Holrich and
iamily, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holrich of
Caldwell, Mrs. Ted Milliner and
daughter Lulu, and Mr. George Sher
rod of Boise, Mrs. G. W. Milliner and
family, Mr. and Mrs. George Milliner
and sons Rob and Horace, and Miss
Bess Hastie for dinner, Sunday.
First grade hair switches, half price.
The Vogue.
*****************
* WILDER ♦
****************
FOR TRADE—Residence in Pasi
dena, California, for 20 or 40 in Govt.
Project. We have buyers for good 80
near Wilder, and three good 40s in
Govt. Project. List your lands with
us. C. B. Banks & Son. 1013-113
M. Frosig and F. E. Bollman were
business visitors in Nyssa and Payette.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rowland were
Caldwell visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Mitchell of Parma spent
last week with the Mitchell families.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church will be entertained
by Mrs. Elmer Lee at their next meet
ing.
M. Frosig has purchased a lot in the
Hudson addition ancje will build a
warehouse thereon.
The Men's Booster club gave a re
ception at the I. O. O. F. hall in honor
of Rev. L. W. Flenner, a short pro
gram was given after which refresh
ments were served and a purse of
ninety dollars was presented.
The Parent-Teachers Circle will
give the following program at their
next meeting:
Gaining the confidence of your boy
E. C. Bradley
Gaining the confidence of your girl
Mesdames Drew and Mitchell
Defective Children Miss Rowland
History of Idaho Mrs. Drew
The Laws of the Aztecs
Mrs. Jennie Bollman
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Allen have been
visiting relatives at Grand View this
week.
M. Frosig is having car lots of seed
potatoes shipped in, Idaho Rurals from
fields that have been hill selected for
several years.
A social was given Monday evening
at the I. O. O. F. hall under the aus
pices of the Parent Teachers circle, the
proceeds to be used in the Wilder Pub
lic Library fund.
Annie E. Triplow, candidate for gov
ernor on the Socialist ticket and a
number of political friends from Cald
well held a rally at the I. O. O. F. hall
Tuesday evening.
Grover Garman has purchased a
Chalmers car.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney of
Payette and Mr. and Mrs. Harry De
France were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Linebaugh Sunday.
The Ladies aid of the Methodist
church will give an ovster supper in
the basement of the Methodist church
'in the evening of election day and
the returns of election waited for.
Mrs. Robert Mitchell has been
seriously sick the past week but is
improving.
A party of young people enjoyed an
oyster supper at the home of Mrs.
Delia Glass. Sunday eve.ning.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Keim have re
turned from a trip to Portland.
J. L. Kowalk and Miss Alice were
Caldwell visitors, Monday.
Cecil Weeks was a business visitor
in Arena Vallov last week, measuring
the large quantities of hay he had pur
chased.
Mr. Pipher, cashier of the Wilder
bank, was over from Nampa Saturday.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
house B. G. Davies is building for J
Mitchell.
Albert Hudson represents the Wil
der Real Estate company. He will
handle loans and insurance, and will
build a building for his business.
H. W. Stone was over from Home
dale, Monday.
Rev. J. D. Gillilan of Boise preached
at the M. E. church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Herchey, the aged mother of
Mrs. S. D. Garman, died Monday
TRIANGLE PRODUCTION
DE WOLF HOPPER
—IN—
"MR. GOOD, THE SAMARITAN"
By CHESTER WITHEY
Directed by Edward Dillon. Under supervision of D w n •
T H E C A S T
ALPHONSO IRVING GOODE D E Wot if
SHORTY SAL .. viv ^? 0PP ER
shifty ED EDWARH R er
MONTGOMERY FOX, ALIAS FOXY MONTE " CHESTFP Ä-° N
ai'ÄSr 8 !
butler — "t agAssa
Bungalow Theatre, Thursday, Nov. 9
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT^
LOST
STRAYED OR" STOLEN—One
coal black 2 year old Percheron stall
ion, weight about 1300 pounds. Slight
wire cut on front foot. Very small
rupture on naval. Gentle. No brand.
$2o.OO reward for recovery. N. R.
Shaw, Tamarack, Idaho. 1020-1110
FOUND.
I'D UND —A small purse containing
foud dollars and fifty-five cents and a
slip ot paper with the word "padlock"
upon it was picked up on the walk in
front of Vanhyning's store last Tues
day afternoon. The owner may claim
the purse at the above named store,
and il lie considers it worth the trouble
may reimburse The Tribune for this
insertion.
WANTED.
WANTED—Young woman for
hou sework. Call Dr. Meyer, 1010
Cleveland Blvd. Phone 119.
1027-1117
WANTED TO TRADE—For
horses or cattle. 6 room house, two
lots, on Blaine street, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth Sts., approximate
value $1300.00. Call at 1414 Blaine.
1020-1010
FOR SALS
FOR SALE—Choice 20 acre Com
mer cial orchard in full bearing— can be
bought without paying a cent of cash.
Appde and sweet cherry, peaches,
pears, prunes, and small fruit—lyi
miles form postoffice in Payette—
good biuldings, 2 good wells— plenty
of irrigation water. Worth $15,000
under normal conditions—will take
$5,000 for my equity, or will trade it
for residence property in Boise, Cald
well or Payette, balance $3,000 can be
paid as follows: $300 Jan. 1st 1917;
$700 Jan. 1st, 1918; remaining $2,000
can run at 8 per cent interest—thus
you get the place for $8,000 on your
own terms. This property will pay for
itself in two years. This is a bargain.
Owner not able to do the work. Ad
dress E. B. Shanks, Payette, Idaho.
FOR SALE—At a bargain, two-year
old colt, good size, gentle disposition,
$45.00. Inquire corner Tenth and
Everett streets. 113
FOR SALE—$500. Small house,
close in, with good room for stock.
Phone 63 J. 1027-113
FOR SALE—Fresh milch cows
Phone 299R5. 915-tf
FOR SALE— Gallon glass jugs, 25
cents, stone jugs, 20 cents. Very use
ful for many purposes. The Palm,
Kimball avenue. 714-21
FOR SALE—My improved Deer
Mat ranch, low price for quick sale.
Inquire J. H. Forbes, Owner. 55tf
FOR SALE—Standard sewing ma
chine, guaranteed in every respect.
Phone 227. 421tf
FOR SALE—25 head of Shropshire
rams, ready fop service. C. C. Tobias,
near Nampa Ferry. 924tf
FOR SALE—Call up 409 or write
Box 444 for full-blood Poland China
Pigs, none better. Price $5 to $9 pair.
Some good milch cows for sale or
trade. 93-tf
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR RENT— FurniVhed
or unfurnished, housekeeping or sleep
ing, steam heat. Phone 332-W. tf
ROOMS FOR RENT—Furnished
or unf urnished, housekeeping or deep
ing. steam heat. Phone 332. tf
I'OR RF.NT—Rooms for rent at
1408 Dearborn Street. 929-tf
FOR RENT—Unfurnished rooms,
722 5th and Grant St. Mrs. E. A.
Rose. 915-129
POULTRY à EGGS
WANTED~TO~BUY—POULTRY^
Win. March pay* the highest cash
prie e for poultry and egga. Arthur
St. Phone 329 J.
LIME-SULPHUR SOLUTION.
Üuality first— Service always. Cut
out the middle man. Refined Flour
Sulphur, whole sale and retail. 99.75%
pure. Write us for particular*.—
Meridian Spray Mfg. Co., Median,
331-tf
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN on farms In
Fred Mitchell, phone 413-1
!lL 430-tf
quire * ,
Caldwell.
HAIR SWITCHES
Hair switches woven to order. In.
quire at 408 Blaine street. Phone 417.
WELLS DRILLED.
WELLS DRILLED by experienced
men. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charl
ton & Crooke. «k
WELL DRILLING
Satisfaction guaranteed. All work
done with latest improved machinery.
Try me. _CHAS. HA NSON, 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
WALTER R. CUFP, LAND AT
torney. Formerly U. S. Commissioner
Practice betöre the United States
Land Othce a specialty. Eglestoi.
DAVID Ü. HARGER, ATT0R
ney-at-law, general law practice, Cald
well. Idaho.
CURTIS HAYDON, ATTORNEY
at-Law, General law praotiçe, office.
15 Union block, Caldwell, Idaho.
GRIFFITHS & GRIFFITHS, AT
torneys-at-Law. Real estate, stocks,
bonds and Securities negotiated. Ovir
Western National bank, Caldwell, Ida,
JACKSON & WALTERS, AT
torneys-at-Law. S. T. Jackion, I. A
Walters. Office room» 6 to 8, Egle»
ton block, Caldwell, Idaho.
FRANK E. MEEK, ATTORNEY
at-Law, Commercial Bank Bldg.
SCATTERDAY & VAN DUYN
R. B. Scatterday, O. M. Van Duyn,
Attorneys-at-l.aw, general law P r * c "
tice, Little block, C aldwell, Idaho.
alfred r. aioN«
ney-at-law. Office in Little
Caldwell, Idaho.
RICE & THOMPSON, Attorney
at-Law. J. C. Rice and J. M. ThofflP
son. Offices. Commercial Bajik Budg,
Caldwell, Idaho.
H. E WALLACE, a TT0R nEY '
at u*, Commercial Hank BW
OSTEOPATH
DR. F. P. SMITH,
Graduate, Room» 15, 16, 17 C
cial Bank Bldg., Cald well. __ —_
H, C. SPENCER. OSTEOM.™
Kirkvillc Kraduate, Office ^
Roberts building. Res. " ho
Office phone 242w.
DR. DORA ^. WE XJf5 > u JJ H of C the
tcopathic Physician— Gra , ti0 n*thy
lost Angeles College of O.«ogj
and Southern California years
uate School of M ' dl ,'"ville Sanit»r
Bungalow Building. _
VETERINARY^
' rt T KE VETERINÄR
F. A. BLAK.J1. |j 0B<
Surgeon *nd Dentist.
108 Hospital 11th and Ar" 1
well, Idaho. — -p^~
J. H. McLÂUGHLlN^VET^i
ary Surgeon • nd r £- e p ho»« Ä
5th and Mam. Offic. P
Residence phone 244 K '■
morning. She had —
the past year. 'ceble health
Fred Boyles has he»,,
few days in Caldwell. s P en ding a
D.D.]
tiPISÜSB
relief. Ask alao about 1). D. D you