The Caldwell tribune. [volume], December 15, 1916, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
FARM BUREAU PLANS ARE!
IBK1B MID
With an enthusiasm that promises
much for the future of the organiza
tion, the Canyon County Farm Bureau
was launched last Saturday in this
city, this being the first bureau of its
kind in the state. Agitation along this
line was begun about three months
ago by a government expert, and has
since been carried on by County Ad
visor McCall and iPraject Advisor
Ireland, who have held meetings in
the 48 cammunities of the county.
At the morning session Saturday,
W. F . Howard acted as temporary
chairman and A. J. Shearer as tem
porary secretary. A nominating com
mittee was named to choosç officers
for the permanent organization, fol
lowing which H. W. Hochbaum,
leader of county agents, dwelt on the
popularity of the farm bureau system
under government supervision in the
eastern states, and of the wonderful
progress of county agent work in the
south where some of the state have
a paid worker in every county. The
bureau is by the farmers and for the
farmers, who through it are beginning
to appreciate the benefits and possi
bilities of effective organization.
A lunch was served at noon in the
city hall auditorium the scene of the
day's activities. The cheese factories
of the county and the Commercial club
were hosts of this feature which
proved a most enjoyable one.
Following the lunch hour a number
of interesting talks by visiting county
agents were heard with pleasure and
profit, among these speakers were
Advisors W. KJosness of Power coun
ty, F. L. Williams of Ada, G. L. Mor
rison of Fremont, and J. A. Morrison
of Franklin.
The program to be adopted by the
Bureau was presented by Advisor Mc
Call at the afternoon session. Each
of the various activities of the organi
zation is to be under the oversight of
an advisory councilman, a specialist
in that particular line. There will be a
division in dairying, in soils, in con
trol of pests, livestock, feeding meth
ods, horticulture, bees, poultry, seed
production, club work and member
ship.
The report of the committee on
nominations was adopted as follows:
C. B. Ross, president; A. L. Wilson,
first vice president; A. J. Shearer, sec
ond vice president; L. L. Young, third
vice president; Amos J. Miller, sec
retary; W. F. Howard, treasurer.
The meeting closed with a happy
message of congratulation by Director
O. D. Center of the university exten
sion department, the membership en
J rolled totaling 375.
One of the prospective undertakings
of the bureau is the publication of a
monthly news bulletin to be sent free
to all the members of the organiza
tion. The proposed paper will deal
with problems along agricultural lines
peculiar to this section. The sale or
exchange of articles of produce may
be given publicity through its columns,
and every feature of the publication
will be for the exclusive benefit of the
farmers whose business it is to serve.
First Baptist Church.
On last Thursday night at the First
Baptist church, there occurred the
regular annual business meeting of
that body. Reports of all the officers
were heard as well as the tributary or
ganizations. All reports showed that
the church was itTa most flourishing
condition. A good representation of
the membership was present and busi
ness interesting to all was proceeded
with after the regular reports.
The first item of business that was
taken up was the annual election of
officers. Below will be found a list
of the officers elected for the ensuing
year. Deacons. S. M. Hurtt, Edgar V.
Gipson; Trustees, S. M. Hurtt, H. A.
Ireland, Charles Martin, B. G. Skid
more, Angus Martin: Clerk, D. R. Mc
Nair; Treasurer, W. J. Momberg;
Treasurer of building fund, Miss
Mertis L. Riddle; assistant, D. R. Mc
Nair; Treasurer of beneficiaries, Mrs.
L. P. Ask,cy; Financial Secretary.
Fred L. F.vans; Chorister, Angus Mar
tin; Organist, Miss Margaret Gipson:
Bible school superintendent, 11. A.
Ireland; assistant, B. G. Skidmore:
Auditor. Judge W. S. McVey; Dea
conesses, Mrs. S. M. Hurtt, Mrs. M
A. Richardson.
After the election of officers, many
matters of interest were discussed by
those present and action taken on
some. After business was transacted
the meeting adjourned.
Idaho Cafe open all night.
1215-tf
VAUDEVILLE !
Monday, December 18th
-Sutchbeck Musical Trio
Singing, Violin, Xylaphone and
Comedy Act
Special Pictures One Night !
At Bungalow Theatre
H. FOOIE WRITES FROM
MEXICAN BORDER TO
FOLK AT HOME
Dear Friends
By request, will send you a few lines
of what Co. "G" has been doing on the
border of late.
For the past couple of weeks our
drills have consisted of school of the
soldier and potrolling. The most time
being put in on the latter. The com
panies of the regiment are divided into
2 setions and then they march into
opposite directions in the hills close
to camp. At an appointed time each
side sends out its patrols to get all in
formation possible concerning the lo
cation etc. of the opposite side.
Three patrols are very interesting
and the boys get into the game so
earnestly that they almost forget that
these same hills are all strewn with
rocks and cactus. By noon everyone
has an enormous appetite and could
do full justice to a good meal but who
ever heard of anyone getting dyspep
sia in the army from over eating.
Yesterday, being Thanksgiving, we
had many things to be thankfull for,
but especially so to the folks at home
for such a fine Thanksgiving dinner
that we had. The food that was sent
by express came there in fine shape,
and we bought the extras with the
money that was sent along for that
purpose. In the preparation of the
meal- well the cooks did themselves
justice, and everthing was in fine
shape. Did the boys enjoy? Was it ap
preciated? Could you have cast your
eyes into Co, "G"s mess hall at the
noon hour and watched the boys a
round the different tables stowing a
way turkey, cake, candies, and all the
other good things and seen the smile
that each face wore, and heard all
the good things that were said. Then
one would have know.n the feeling
that was there better than it can ever
be expressed by words.
Thanksgiving was a busy day for
the boys, not from the regular rou
tine of drills, but from the different
amusements. In the forenoon the Cal
Fcild Artillery held a feild meet and
in the afternoon the 2nd. Idaho
football team played the 12th Infantry
team. The 12th won by a score of 14-9
This makes two games won by each
team.
We shall resume our rekular routine
of drills etc. not only from force of
habit but that army regulations re
quires it.
We were sorry to learn of the death
of Mrs. J. G. Ragsdale mother of one
of our boys. Jesse Ragsdale.
From daily remarks everyone will
be better satisfied when the war de
partment orders the 2nd. Idaho to
entrain for home. That is providing
the existing circumstances are the
same then as they are now.
Yours Truly
HAROLD FOOTE.
* AT THE HOSPITAL +
*****************
Mrs. Henry Ballard is recovering
from an attack of pneumonia.
Mr. Ringcrobaugh, the U. S. R. S.
man, is able to sit up after a round
with the grippe.
Mr. Hudson is slowly improving.
Miss Helen Greer and Miss Nora
Vassar, both of whom underwent oper
ations for appendicitis last week, were
able to be moved to their homes
Wenesday.
Mr. Barry, a helper at the Fashion
Livery Barn, was kicked on the throat
Saturday by a horse, the hoof nearly
severing the windpipe. He was brought
at once to the hospital for treatment.
Evelyn Lively of Middleton sub
mitted to an operation for appendicitis
Sunday and as making a verv satisfac
tory recovery.
Mr. Gordon was brought in from
Middleton Wednesday suffering with
typhoid-pneumonia. He is doing
nicely.
Mr. Lam and Mr. Porter show very
little if any improvement.
Birth Record.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mc
Arthur of Grcenleaf, December 11th,
a fird. To Mr. and Mrs. Penix of
Middleton, December 9th. a boy. To
Mr. and Mrs Peasley of Caldwell, De
cember 10th, a boy.
- F. J. Girard, brother of W. L. Girard
of this city, has accepted a position
with the Snake River Mines Co., which
operates near Huntington.
I. A. Bartholomew left Friday for
a two months' stay in Pennsylvania
and other eastern points.
Jewelry, the Most Appreciated ol
HOLIDAY GIFTS
BO WEN S well known HONESTY and the fact that HE never
misrepresents his GOODS to make a sale is YOUR best Assurance.
These Are Genuine Bargains
20 YEAR CASE 7 JEWELED ELGIN
20
20
YEAR CASE 15 JEWELED CROWN
YEAR CASE 7 JEWELED ELGIN _
$ 9.50
$10.50
$12.00
I am closing out my UMBRELLA stock at less than COST.
Also my stock of WHITE IVORY at your own price.
EVERY SET of MANICURE cases will be sold to you at
your own price. I want to get rid of them. They are all High
Grade GOODS.
SHOP EARLY is A GOOD SLOGAN if you want to get
the pick of my STOCK.
F. H. BOWEN
The OLD RELIABLE Jeweler, Main and Kimball Sts.
CALDWELL, IDAHO
"The Decline and Apostacy of the
Christian Church" will be the subject
of the next lecture on Revelation to
be given at the Baptist church next
Sunday night. Subject of the morn
ing sermon will be "The Meaning of
Prayer."
Classified Advertisements
LOST.
LOST—Black fur collar.
Mrs. J. W. Gue. Reward.
WANTED.
WANTED—Laundry, guarantee to
please, phone 405 T Mrs. W. E. Guild,
corner Sixth and Cleveland. 128-1215
WANTED—A situation as house
keeper. Address Route 5, Box 33, or
phone 420. 12-8-tf
FOR RENT TO ROOMERS—Very
desirable large furnished rooms, two
with sleeping porches, one up stairs
and one down stairs. Tel. 474 J, 1114
Blaine street. 12-1-tf
WANTED—To trade 2 milk cows
and a heifer, coming two years old.
for a team of colts, coming three years
old. A. H. Cobb, Route 4, Caldwell.
Idaho. 11-10-tf
FOR SALE
FOR SALeTATTRANCH.
Two draft mares, weight about 1500
each.
Two standard bred trotting colts,
not registered, age 2and 3/j years.
One Holstein steer, 1 year old
One Holstein heifer, 1 year old.
Secured notes at 8 per cent taken.
J. II. Forbes, Caldwell.
1215-tf
FOR SALE—December 18 to 23, at
812 Everett St., all household furniture
of Miss Z. Fay Fowler will be on sale.
Dining room set especially nice. Call
and see.
Buy yourself a Christmas Gift. A
Viictrola, No. 9, and 30 records for
sale at a bargain. Everything is in
eood condition. Inquire W. E. Norton.
809 Elgin St., 12-15
FOR SALE—1916 Edison talking
machine, good as new, forty new rec
ords, latest pieces, several prand opera,
also Victor attachment, twenty Victor
pieces. Call evenings after 5 o'clock,
New Home, or write Box 222, City.
1215
AIREDALES
FOR SALE—Two dog and two
bitch pups, five months old, from
pedigreed registered stock, best blood
in the country. Address
CALIDA KENNELS
1022 Main St. Caldwell, Idaho.
12-15-tf.
PRINTERS! A BARGAIN.
FOR SALE—Pot jacket, crucible
and mouthpiece, assembled, for Mer
genthaler Linotype machine, in fairly
good condition. Price F. O. B. Cald
well, $20. Cost $4825 and freight. We
have installed electric heater.
THE CALDWELL TRIBUNE.
FOR SALE— National cash register
in good condition. A bargain. Inquire
at Tribune office.
128-tf
BRONZ turkey hens for sale, Mrs.
J. L. Haines, Route 3, Caldwell
128-1229
A good Caldwell residence well lo
ted and modern, and cash for an
cated and modern, and cash for an
improved 40 or 80. A. L. Murphy.
FOR SALE—40 acres state land, 2/,
miles NW of Wilder, about 30 acres
leveled, all under water. For particu
lars see E. D. Smyser, Wilder. Ida.
12-15-tf
TO CLEAN UP
In order to rearrange my business
affairs I am offering to sell a good
acre farm 4 miles from Caldwell, with
Pioneer Irrigation District water right
at $75 ped acre. Price good only
Christmas.
Also have 40 acres with government
water, good soil, am pricing this
$25 per acre for a quick turn.
R. S. MADDEN.
YOU CAN BUY this neat new bun
galow on easy terms; 5 rooms, bath,
built-in cupboards, concrete basement,
screened porch, lawn. A corner. Priced
right, monthly payments on part.
L. Murphy.
BEST BARGAIN in house and lots
in town, $1600. Easy terms. X. Y. Z
Tribune office.
For Sale
AUTOMOBILES
T'sed and rebuilt automobiles.
1 C !" Big Six. 70 H. P. 7 passenger.
1 Unison 6 Cylinder Roadster.
1 Willys-Knight 5 passenger.
1 Bui>-ic Big'Six 7 passenger.
1 Bniok 37-B. 5 passenger.
C*-> 11 or write for price and demon
stration.
SHANK AUTO CO.
Caldwell, Idaho.
Return to
12-15
GET THIS BARGAIN $80 PER
ACRE
100 acres in alfalfa and cloved, will
cut $3000 worth of hay next year.
This 120 acre farm is located near
good town and lays fine, soil the best.
All fenced, fair improvements, deep
well and windmill. Good terms.
RIDE IN ON THE LAND CREST
AND MAKE SOME MONEY. See
A. L. Murphy. Bargains don't last
long.
HANNA BARGAINS
Seventy-five acres, mile and a half
from Caldwell, deeded water. Price
for short time $2500.
Two hundred acre stock ranch, eight
miles from New Plymouth; fine soil,
crek runs through ranch. R. F. D.
and telephone. Price $50 per acre.
Forty acre ranclv under government
water. Price $600.
Four resident corner lots, close in.
Price $425.
Good well drilling outfit cheap.
Twenty acres one mile from Pay
ette, well improved, half in alfalfa, rest
ready to seed; fenced and cross fenced
with hog tight wire. Dandy good
suburban home. Price $3000.
Have a customer for a 3 or 4 room
house, close in. Must be cheap.
Come in and See
H. D. HANNA
The Home Finder.
SNAP in Gem 160, partially im
proved. Exceptional terms. A. L.
Murphy.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—15 acres
in Boise Valley 3'/j miles to Caldwell
north, 2 miles west of Middleton on
electric line. Will take good team,
wagon and harness part pay, some
1 mone y î, nd , s ° me V,™ 0 " balance. See
owner, R. 1, Box 25, Caldwell, for fur
ther particulars.
80 acres in Deer Flat all in cultiva
tion, one-half in alfalfa and clover,
balance in grain, 6«room house, good
outbiuldings, deep well. Price $100.00
per acre. This is a nice smooth 80
and is one of the easiest irrigated
places in the government project.
2 nice lots in good location, cork
elm trees on two sides, price $225.00.
P. E. SMITH LAND CO.
Caldwell, Idaho.
128-tf
ICE CREAM PARLOR and con
fectionery for sale or trade in Bandon,
Ore. Will trade for stock or acreage.
Addrei» S. C. Hudson. 11-24
FOX IALS— ftaadard aewiag aaa
hine, guaranteed ia i»cry reaject.
I'livnr 327 421 If
FOR KMT
FOR RENT—7 room modern bun
galow $20. 7 room two story house
$20. Large house $14. A. L. Murphy.
FOR RENT—Room»
1408 Dearborn Straet.
for
rant at
929-tf
DRESSMAKING.
FIRST CLASS DRESS-MAKING,
Fancy Sewing a specialty. Mrs. Curry,
3rd and Freeport, Golden Gate Ad
POULTRY * BCGS
WANTED TO 1UT—FOULTRY
Wm. March paya »ha kifhaat taafc
r>ri<> f«r pnwltrr aad H t*- Artkar
Phone ST* }
LIME-SULPHUR SOLUTION.
Quality firat — Service alwaya. Cat
out the middle man. Refined Flour
>ulpbur. wbale aale and retail. 99.7 Jf«
pure. Write ma far pariiealara.—
Meridian Spray Mfg. Ca., Meridian.
Idaho. 3Jl-tf
MONEY TO LOAN
PUT A LITTLE IDLE MONEY
TO WORK—Two foods lot« close to
school for $125—just one-half the
original cost. See A. L. Murphy,
Phone 70.
MONEY TO LOAN on farm». In
quire Fred Mitchall, phone 3-J«,
Culdwell. 430-tf
HAIR BWITCHM
Hair »wache» watea ta ajder. In
quire at 408 Blaine »tract. Pfcaoe 417.
WELLS DRILLED.
WELLS DRILLED by experienced
men. Satiafaction guaranteed.
ton k Crookt. 06
WELL DRILLING
Satisfaction guaranteed. All work
done with lateat improved machinery.
Try me. CHAS HANSON. Well
Duller, Caldwell, Idaho.
ABSTRACT AND TRUST CO.
CANYON ABSTRACT AND
Established 1892. Incorporated 1900.
\batracts. Loans, Insurance. Bonds,
General Trust Business. Caldwell
Idaho.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
JAMES BOONE, ATTORENY
at law. Office with W. A. Stone, Ma
sonic Bldg.
WALTER R. CUPP. LAND AT
torney. Formerly U. S. Commissioner
Practice betör« the United States
Laad OlKra a »paeialty. Egleato».
DA VI L) Ü. MARC. ER, ATTOR
ney-at-Iaw, general law practice. Cald
well, Idaho
CURTIS HAYDON. ATTORNEY
at-L«w, (»entrai taw pratriea, affice
ii t'a««« fcUefc, CaWw.n, 14aha.
GRIFF I TUS k GRIFFITHS, AT
twru«y»'«l Ljw Real estate, stock*
twU »fid jjefuriti» u<v*>uat<-d Ovai
* •»•rrv Nscio»»? i.j«
/Ai.K#Ofc à W.\ LI k.Ri>. .-it
t«faey««i L«w. S. T. Jackaan. f. A
Weiter», Offire reorai 6 to R. Egle»
t«n bleck. Caldwell. Idaho
FRANK E. MEEK. ATTORN EY
»t-Law, Commercial Bank Bldg.
SCATTERDA Y & VAN DUYN
R. fci, Scatterday, O. M. Vau Duyn,
Attorȍys-at-J.aw, general law prac
tice, Little block. Caldwell Idaho.
ALFRED F. STOKi. A
ney-at-law. Office in Little
Caldwell, Idaho.
block.
J. M. THOMPSON. ATTORNEY
at Law. Office Commercial Bank
Building, Caldwell, Idaho.
H E WALLACE, ATTORN EY
• r Commercial Bank Bldg.
CHIROPRACTOR
DRS. BOGGESS. OREGON State
License, all ailments treated. Consul
tation free. Prices reasonable. Colon
ade—1020 Cleveland, Caldwell. Idaho.
OSTEOPATH
DK. F. ITsmÎTH?T<ÎRKSV1LLF
Gr»dyate, Booms 15, 16, 17 Comrar.
cial Bank Hid f., Caldwell.
ÖR. DORA A. WEYMOUTH, Os
teopathic Physician—Graduate of the
lost Angeles College of Osteopathy
and Southern California Post Grad
nate School of Medicine. Five year»
in charge Sierra Madr« Ville Sanitar
ium for mental and nervous patients.
Office hour» 1100 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Phone»: Office, 186; Res. 264J2. Roam
Bungalow Building.
VETERINARY
F. A. BLAKE, VETERINARY
Surgeon and Dentist. Resident phone
108. Hospital 11th and Arthur, Cald
well, Idaho.
j. h. Mclaughlin, veterin
ary Surgeon and Dentist. Hospital
5th and Main. Office phone 23j
' Residence phone 244 R 1.