The Caldwell tribune. [volume], February 28, 1919, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
j local and PERSONAL |
Mrs. c. G. Baker entertained Satur
day ifternoon.
Money to loan at 7 per cent. A. I,.
Murphy-—Adv.
Wrist Watches at Laughlin s
Jewelry Store.—Adv.
' M and Mrs. John G. Flynn were
visitors Friday, last.
A. L. Chenoworth was the
Mrs
of Boise friends Saturday.
at
„ T ,
' Mtorney T. S. Jackson was
Xampa Saturday looking after ,legal
business.
Former Senator K. I; Perky of
Poise transacted business in the city
Saturday.
\t> md Mrs. Floyd Dutton of Natn
pa'wère iruests of Dr. and Mrs. F. F.
Dutton, Sunday.
While the roads are so bad—a good
t ;,iie 1" have your tires half-soled.
Service Tire Co.
Attorney W. A. Stone is at Salt
lakt City this week looking after
professional business.
Special sale on soaps. Traders Day,
March 3rd. See windows. Rotkin
joy Drug Company.—Adv.
Noble C. Dixon's name appeared in
the casualty list published Sunday as
wounded, degree undetermined.
\ suit for divorce has been filed in
the district court by Clarence Green
street against Emma Grenstreet.
John G. Flvnn, who had a hard tus
sle with the flue after his return, is
now riblc to be around again but still
very weak.
Dr A. W. Heitler is a new comer to
Caldwell. He is a dentist bv profes
sion nnd has his offices in th e First
Mational Bank building.
C. A. Hanson, who suffered a se
vere attack of pneumonia, has fully
recovered and returned to his work at
Oakes Bros., this week.
The Caldwell Home-Building Asso
ciation wilt pay cash for residence lots
Write us at Box 393. giving le.r-,1 Ho.
srription and best cash price. 2-28tf
County Assessor and Mrs. Geo. W.
Oylear and daughter, Miss Gertrude
have returned from Moscow where
thev were called by the death of Mr.
Oylear's father.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Russell Mt the
latter part of last week for California
where they will spend some time visit
ing. They mav possibly locate some
where in California.
J. B C.owen returned Frid-«v from
N'orth f.oup, Nebraska, wbei'e he was
called by the death of his brother. W
E. Oowen, who had been in poor
health for a long time.
F.mil Fuher and family leave today
for Molalla, Oreeon, where they will
locate permanently. Mr. Fuher has
purchased a farm at Molalla. He has
been one of our substantial citizens.
Nicholas New of Roise has been ap
nointed court reporter of the Seventh
Tndiciil District. He succeeds Mr.
Hilbert Shelby who resigned Mr.
Shelby has been the reporter of this
district since it was created.
Ezra Bicknell arrived home this
week. Mr Bicknell was in the service
overseas and is one of the first Cald
well men to get home. He is looking
fin c and says the experience on the
whole was enjoyable and well worth
while.
George Dewey, county agricultural
agent and Assistant A. E. Oman, and
Miss Louise Rid.dle, extension depart
ment of th c state university, have re
turned from Moscow where they were
in attendance at a state agricultural
meeting.
Dr. F I'. Udick, graduate of the
N'orth Pacific College of Dentistry,
Portland, will be associated with Dr.
Klondi l in thc practice of dentistry.
Dr. and Mrs. Udick, who are well
known in Caldwell having formerly
lived here, hav e just returned to this
city to make their home. »
I'or Monday, March 3rd—Traders
-wt will have one more shipment
of fine pattern hats; also pine apple
straw sriilors. M, E. Gilgan-Sarchet,
Main street, below Saratoga Hotel.
at
C.
—BEAUTY
IS
1 -4 Nature
and
3 -4 Care
Do you properly assist nature
to retain and increase your
"aturally good complexion?
Do you use care In your
choice of complexion aida?
We recommend theae aa the
best ■
CREAMS
Jonteel
Arbutua
Cocoa Butter
Violet Dulce
POWDERS
Jonteel
Bouquet Jeanice
Violet Dulce
Alma Zada
The!,
nse will
,on Ker put off
enable you to
"growing old."
Botkin -Joy Drug Co*
Th. Rexall Star*
Laughlin's
Wrist Watches
Jewelry Store.
Money to loan at 7 per cent \ I,
Murphy.—Adv.
R- R- Hurtt was a business visitor
at Roise Wednesday.
Rev. W. S. Hawkes was a business
visitor at Boise Tuesday.
J- R.. Clark of Meridian was a busi
ness visitor in Caldwell, Monday.
Miss Vera Everly of N'a m pa was the
guest of Mrs. R. E. Montieth, Sunday.
A. P. Alexanderson of Centerpoint
was a business visitor in Caldwell
Monday.
M. T. Hargrove was at Weiser Sat
urday and Sunday visiting his son, C.
C. Hargrove.
Special sale on soaps. Traders Day,
March 3rd. See windows. Botkin
Joy Drug Company.—Adv.
Herbert Lemp, well known business
man and capitalist of Boise, was a
business visitor in Caldwell, Monday.
W. H. Thorpe, former stat e game
warden, a Democratic politician of
parts, was a visitor in the city Satur
day.
Alfred F. Stone, assistant attorney
general, was in thc city from Boise
Monday looking after private busi
ness affairs.
Geo. Van Winkle, well known and
substantial farmer of the Notus sec
tion, was a business visitor in Cald
well, Monday.
Th e Caldwell Home-Ruilding Asso
ciation will pay cash for residence lots
desirable localities in Caldwell
Write us at Box 393, giving legal de
C. A. Larson, a well known Ada
county farmer, was a visitor in Cald
well Monday. Mr. Larson was the
guest of A. P. Alexanderson of Ccn
terpoint.
Will E. Derig was in thc city from
Barber, Tuesday. He was enroute to
his work at Barber from-Weiser where
h^e went to attend the funeral of his
father, John R. Derig.
Captain D. F. Banks, formerly of
Company G, Second Idaho, was ill thc
city from Boise Sunday visiting
friends. Captain Banks returned from
France a few weeks ago
Mrs. J. F. Messier received the sad
news of the death of her father, W. P.
Johnson of Verdon, Nebraska, Mon
day. Mr. Johnson died February 17th
having experienced a stroke of paraly
sis about two weeks before.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith of Wilde
were in the city Monday. Mr. Smith
has sold his ranch and will move into
town. He will hold a public sale
March 6th for the purpose of dis
posing.of th e ranch stock, machinery
and household goods.
March 3, 4 and S the Troy Laundry
& Dry Cleaning Co., are making an
extraordinary offer: Men's suits
French Dry Cleaned $1.00; Men's over
coats $1.00; Ladies' jacket suits SI.00
Ladies" plain dresses $1.00. Thc dol
lar gives you a full dollar's worth dur
ing this demonstration. Three days
only.— Adv.
*
SHEPPERD BROS.
WILL OPEN NEW
Have Secured Storeroom on Kimball
—Expert Candy Maker and
Drink Mixer.
The first of April Messrs. Shepperd
Brothers will open a confectionary
store in the building on Kimball ave
nue formerly occupied by the McNair
shoe store. Th e fountain, fixtures
and furniture have been ordered and
they should be here in ample time to
be installed for opening th c first of
April.
Mr. J. R Shepperd has been em
ployed in Caldwell for a number of
years. He is an expert sodi fountain
man, ice cream maker and soft drink
mixer. His brother is coming here
from Spokane where he is now em
ployed in the "Antlers" the largest
rftail candy stor c in Spokane. He
an expert candy maker.
First Class Place.
Mr. J. R. Shepperd stated Monda
that thev will have a first cltss I'ljl 1 "''
None will be neater and cleaner 1 In
merchandise handled will be of th
finest quality and taken care of right
in every particular.
DR E. U UDICK WILL BE
ASSOCIATED WITH BLONDEL
nr. Blondel announces that in the
future Dr. E. I' I'dick will be asso
ciated with him in his dcntnl prnctic
Dr Udick has just returned from th
North Pacific College of Dentistry
Portland, Oregon, where he speci
ixed in prophylaxis, the treatment
pyorrhea, and plat work
Dr I M m * before attending school
W»! a resident of Cubl wll and w
known here, therefore needs
further introduction
l)rs Blondel Ä Udick plan extensiv
remodeling of their present offi
and will have the most mod
equipment in this section
to tile local office they
opening a branch offici
having one mau m attendance certs
days each week as the practice w
warrant.
In addition
outemrhi
at Parin
2-24 3
R. E. FIELD
licensed
architect
Little Big.
CALDWELL
DANCE
Every Saturday N'ight in *
* Armory Hall. Music by Ostfend *
* Me Adams Jazz Band. *
+ *
Mi
parent
GLEAMS FROM THE CAMP *
FIRE *
Eugenia Lauglilin with her
will make their home in Boise,
ugenia has planned to attend Camp
onc e in two weeks, so she will
ot be lost to the group.
Miss Elizabeth McKee the most
substantial member of the group, is
luarantined at her home, her father
having a mild case of "Variola."
Last Friday evening the Camp Eire
girls were invited to the home of Mr.
d Mrs E. E. Soper, it being the
rthday of their eldest daughter, Miss
race. They were to surprise the
young lady which they proceeded to do
th nothing left to be desired in the
way of a "surprise." Delicious and
bundant refreshments were served,
d all had a good time, the young
hostess receiving ninny pretty gifts.
The Camp Fire group presented her
th an elaborately beaded pouch (in
dian) called pocketbook by the pale
ces.
The Magic Camp Fire.
(By the Guardian")
Mi the magic of the Camp Fire, for
within its ruddy glow, unkind feeling
has no power, and you feel a friend
ship grow for the love of man for man
the comfort that you know. In its
owing embers finding panacea for
are, though the trail was long and
weary, we forget our troubles there.
Look above, a tall pine standing,
guarding we who seek to play, at what
moons" long since, may indeed
have passed that way.
Picture then the painted teepe—
coming warricr lithe ■and tall, arrows
in the unslung quiver, trusty as a mus
ket ball, dusky squaw prepare the
amp fire, which" makes e'en a teepe
ome, for she too must needs give
service, bearing burdens silentlv, with
no hope of home hereafter, as is with
you and T.
But this great pine pointing umvard
the azure sky, rippling brook, the
larks sweet singing, tried to teach
them—Glorify, se k the beauty round
about them, which «they did (as you
nd I), and the glowing fire brought
comfort as it does to you and Ï.
Magic Fire—named not in vain
though we're weary far from home, it
shall comfort us again.
Light your torches Tamp Eire
maidens! Se A- the troubled! Brine
them here, though the night be dark
nd lonely and their hearts are torn
with fear, show them the guardian
pine tree pointing skvwnrd as of yore.
nd below the glowing camp fire, the
Great Snirit watching o'er.
Tell them beauty Iii s arcund them,
f thev seek it they shall find, and to
glorify their every task if thev but
bear in mind to be trustworthy in lit
tle things there can be none too small,
true happiness, will follow, sweet
recompence for all.
RETURNS TO SFRVICE TIRE
COMPANY AS OWNER
Glen L. Evans Purchases Interests of
Herman Witteborg —Retired
When Called to Service.
Glen L. Evans has again assumed
charge of thc Service Tire Co.. which
establishment he founded. Mr. Evans
when called into service several
months ago. turned the business over
to Mr. Herman Witteborg. Mr
Witteborg was in the business until
the present.
Mr. Evans is a progressive young
business man. He thoroughly under
stands thc business he is cngneed in
and always renedcrcd splendid serv
ice. He is a first class mechanic and
automobile owners will be pleased to
see him back in business.
will
Mr.
gon,
30
good
what
land
lire
and
that
Dreadful Cough Cured.
A severe cold is often followed by a
ft)ugh cough for which Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has proven especially
valuable. Mrs. F. W Olsen, Marys
ville. Mo., writes: "About two years
ago my little boy Jean caught a se
re cold and coughei'. dreadfully for
days. I tried a number of medicines
hut nothing did him any good until I
gave him Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. It relieved his cough right
away and before he had finished
taking one bottle he was cured,
think it is fine for children."—Adv.
Meek Appoitned Deputy Attorney.
Judge Curtis llaydon has appointed
Judge Frank E. Meek deputy county
prosecuting attorney. We understand
that Judge llaydon and Judge Meek
will form a law partnership.
for
For Monday, March 3rd—1 raders
I Vi'.v—we will have one more shipment |
of fine pattern hats: also pine apple
straw sailors. M. E. Gilgan-Sarchet, |
Main street, below Saratoga Hotel.
WE
LOAN
our own money
and guarantee
quick action
and
reasonable rates
BoiseTitle& Trust Co
CAPITAL *100.000.00
214 North 8th St. Boise, Idaho
NETHERLANDS FURNISH
A GRACIOUS HOSTESS
(C/
The. arrival of Jonkheer J. T.
Cremer. minuter from the Neth
erlands to the United States,
meant the addition of another
charming hostess in the diplo
matic circles of Washington. Mme.
Cremer has already made a place
lor herself In social affairs.
JOHN R. DERIG DIED AT
TACOMA FEBRUARY
21
Father of M. J. and Will E. Derig of
Caldwell Passes Away After
Short Sick Spell.
John R. Derig died February 21 at
Tacoma, Wash., after a week's sick
ness. Death resulted from bronchial
penumonia. Mr. Derig was 64 years
and 10 months of age at the time of
death. The funeral was held Monday
last at Weiser, Idaho.
Deceased was the father of M. J. and
Will E Derig of Caldwell. Other sur
viving children are Mrs. Ernest Lewis,
Miss Agnes Derig of Boise.
Mr. Derig was born at Madison,
Wis., March 29, 1854. He was post
master for four years from 18R4 to
1888 at White Lake, S. D., later lived
at Emmcttsburg, Iowa, and moved to
Tacoma a few years ago.
Mr: and Mrs. M. J. Derig and Mr.
Will Derig were at Weiser Monday to
attend the funeral.
BURNS MAN WELL
PLEASED WITH
BOISE VALLEY
R. W. Hibbard Will Go Into Dairy
Business Later—On Experiment
Farm for the Coming Year.
R. W. Ilibbard who came to the
Boise Valley a couple of months ago I
with a view of locating is very well
pleased with the valley and intends
remaining. H e is on the state experi
ment farm for the coming year but
will buy a farm next year or sooner.
Mr. Hibbard came from Burns, Ore
gon, where he had made his home for
30 years.
"The Burns country is one of the
finest in the northwest," said Mr.
Hibbard, Saturday. "It is every bit as
good as the Boise valley, except in
climate. You people here can see
what irrigation has done. The same
could be done at Burns. We have the
land and the water, but water rights
lire hopelessly tangled up in litigation
and conflicting priority rights, t fear
that thc water question may never be
satisfactorily settled.
Fought for 30 Years.
"I fought the water question there
for 30 years. Some years I did ex
COMING!
BIG DOLLAR SPECIAL
In order to advertise our new methods in FRENCH
DRY CLEANING, we are giving you this extra
ordinary offer for THREE DAYS ONLY
|
|
March
3, 4 and 5
$1.00
1.00
. 1.00
. 1.00
Men's Suits, French Dry Cleaned
Men's Overcoats—Light
French Dry Cleaned
Ladies' Jacket Suits—Plain
French Dry Cleaned
Ladles' Dresses—Plain
French Dry Cleaned
All garments will be thoroughly cleaned and delivered in First Class Condition.
Satisfaction Absolutely Guaranteed.
Troy Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co*
Phone 250. May Our Driver Call ?
Traders' Specials
MONDAY, MARCH 3
t
Durable wash boiler, large size, well
made, full weight copper bottom,
regular value $5.00, special $4.00
Indoor Reel clothes line, special
Traders Day 33c
Ladies' Burson Hose, regular 35c a
pair, Traders Day 2 pair
Pearl White Soap, 5 bars for
55c
Meat platters HALF PRICE
Kalsomine in 5 pound packages, any
color 60c
Just received two new books. Biltmore
OsVvald for che Navy Boys, and Dere
Bill in answer to Dere Mable.
Prie
75c
■"WILDFIRE"
TJML GREY STORY
ruruiA* cotton
TEN O
w
FIRE
W1L [) F I R K
HER NOVELS
Ay
ZANE GREY
The Border Lecrion
The Rainbow Trail
The Heritage of the Desert
Riders of the Purple Sage
The Light of Western Stars
The Last of the Plainsmen
The Lone Star Ranger
Desert Gold.
Bettu Zane
The Snort Stop
Now 65 <facoptj
Blakes' Variety
INC.
Store
ceptionally well but other years the
drought, the grasshoppers or the frost
about cleaned the farmers out. What
is needed is the adjudication of the
water rights and the construction of a
good irrigation system and then the
Burns country will come into its
own."
Mr. Hibbard is interested in dairy
ing, culture of small fruits and ber
ries. He thinks we have a great
country and has come among us to
stay.
Getting Rid of Colds.
The easiest and quickest way to get
rid of a cold is to take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. This preparation has
been in use for many years and its
value fully proven. No matter what
remedy you use, however, care must
be taken not to contract a second cold
before you have recovered from the
first one, and there is serious danger
of this. A man of middle age or older
should go to i>ed and stay in bed until
fully recovered. It is better to stay
in bed thre c days at the start than
three weeks later on.—Adv.
We will have a beautiful display of
trimmed and tailored hats, commenc
ing February 15th. You arc cordially
invited to attend. M. E. Gilgan
Sarchet. 2-7 2-14
Monday evening the jury in thc case
of William and Mary Shaffer against
Louis and J. R. Clark, in which the
plaintiff alleged a piece of land was
sold to them through fraudulent rep
resentations, brought in a verdict in
favor of the plaintiffs
NEWSBOY AMBITION
NEARER A PENNANT
^ " i l h
A newsboy ambition has been
realized. A former New York
newsy — George Washington
Grant—now owns a major league
baseball team—the Boston Na-.
tionals. Twenty years ago Grant;
sold papers. Then came the roller
skating craze—and the movies.
He went to London and promoted
both. He prospered. Now he has.
bought a ball team—and plans on
a pennant—and th«t world's cham
pionship.