The Caldwell tribune. [volume], January 09, 1920, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
i LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Charts Skelton of
Deer Flat spent Sunday in Caldwell I
with their daughter-in-law. Mrs.
Luenna Skelton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Redway ex
pected to leave Thursday for Cali
fornia where they will spend several
months.
Earl Boyes expects to leave for
California by automobile just as soon
as the roads open up enough to be
come passable. He will make the trip
by Salt Lake and south through Ari
zona and New Mexico
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Oakes expect
to leave early next week for an ex
tended visit to the Hawaiian isl&nds.
Nampa baseball bugs are already
busily engaged in stimulating interest
in the possibility of organizing towns
of this section next summer for a reg
ular league schedule. Jack Vinning,
local manager, has a few ideas relat
ing to the subject which he expects
to spring when the time is ripe.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis returned
Monuay from Siloan Springs, Ark.,
where they spent the holidays with
Mr. Lewis' parents.
All school exercises began Monday
morning at both the high school and
the grade schools in the city district.
The College of Idaho did not begin
operations until Tuesday morning,
the additional day being given to per
mit out of town students as long a
time as possible to remain with their
parents. Students of that institution
began to arrive in Caldwell Sunday
evening.
* The Presbyterian aid society will
meet with Mrs. James A. Young at
her home at 1220 Cleveland boulevard
ne&t Wednesday. A full attendance
is desired.
Mrs. Margaret Conner who is teach
ing school at Ten Davis spent the hol
idays in Caldwell with her parents.
Mrs. F. K.' Heath is recovering avt
er a severe attack of pleurisy.
Kathleen Smith of Twin Falls Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mable Clore,
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Comstock ancr
baby left Monday for Omaha, Neb., to
make their home.
W. C. Bicknell returned Tuesdav
evening from Payette, where he has
been attendingto legal business.
Dr. J. A. Young was a business.vis
itor in Cambridge Tuesday. He re
ports the snow in that section about
18 inches deep.
Charles Weyland of Boise was
business visitor here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Welsh visited Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Adams in Boise
Tuesday.
Mrs. N. E. Franklin, who has been
quite ill at the Caldwell sanitarium,
was able to be taken to her home
Monday evening.
The fire department was called out
Wednesday morning about 930 o'clock
to the Cononial cafe, where they ex
tinguished a small blaze in the floor
of the kitchen, caused by the range,
The only damage was a small hole
burned through the floor.
The Senior carnival of the College
of Fdaho will be held Friday, Jan. 23.
It will ^e an all night affair.
Walter Waterman of Caldwell, a
graduate from thel917 Academic de
partment of the College of Idaho
spent the Christmas and ew Years at
Los Angeles, Cal. He returned to
Caldwell Monday evening.
Mrs. Breshears of Homedale re
turned to her home Thursday after
convalescing from a serious abdom
inal operation at a local hospital.
HOUSES FOR SALE, WORTH
THE MONEY.
One 8 room house, with bath, three
lots, barn, coal house, chicken house
and flowing well, and a good location,
price $3750.0, with terms.
Five room modern house, except
heat, close in, good location, $3250.00
with terms.
Fire room modern house, except
heat, $4500.00, terms.
Five room modern house, except
eat, $4500.00 .terms.
Five room modern house, with fur
nace, good location. $4300.00, with
termi.
Four room house, good location.
$1600.00.
Four rocm house, good location,
$1500.00.
Six room modern house, good loca
tion, with plenty of shade and lawn.
$4250.00.
Five room modern house, $4250.0.
Six room house, modern except
heat, $3,000.00. with terms.
Six room modern house, garage,
fine shade and lawn, excellent loca
tion, a real home-like place, $6,000.00
with terms.
Also hâve a number of good lots
for sale, which will make fine build
ing sites, for any thing in the line of
real estate, see F. G. Hoffman, 617
Main street. Phone 763, Caldwell,
Idaho.
William Trostle of Wilder left the
Steensland hospital Wednesday tor
his home after having received treat
ment here for blood poisoning.
Lyfan and Lamont Lovejoy have re
turned to Portland to resume their
scolastic work at Calumbia university
there after spending the Christmas
holidays in Caldwell with their par
ents.
A. L. Murphy went to Boise Tues
day on business.
M. H. Gibbons went to Boise Wed
nesday on business. While there he
attended the meeting of the Idaho
Reclamation association and brought
back the report that J. M. Thompson
made the address of the day. Mr.
Thompson is a local attorney who is
well versed in matters pertaining to
irrigation.
Miss Dorothy Merritt has returned
to Twin Falls to resume her work
there as a teacher, in the public
schools after having spent the holi
days in Caldwell visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mer
ritt.
Funeral services were held in Mid
dleton at the Baptist church Thurs
day at 2 p. m. for Alta M. Farmer,
the year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Kirk Farmer of Lower Dixie. The
child died Tuesday of pneumonia af
ter a two day's illness and was brot
to the Peckham Undertaking parlors
awaiting burial.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Binford and
young child expect to leave Saturday
for California where they will spend
the winter. Both Mr. Binford and
his child will undergo medical treat
ment while there.
The Rev. Francis Cook went to
Vale this week to Conduct funeral
services for Margaret Johnson who
was killed Monday morning when she
fell into a moving train. Mrs. John
son was formerly a member of Rev.
Cook's congregation at Vale.
Mrs. W. F. Gigray left Monday for
Los Angeles, Calif., where she will
spend some time. She expects to vis
it friends in Portland for several days
while enroute.
Born, Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs.
Mearl Kirkpatrick of Glenns Ferry
a son, at the Caldwell sanitarium.
Miss Amy Augur visited friends in
Star last Sunday.
T. O. Wheeler is home after spend
ing some time in San Francisco
Fred Moxley, a farmer residing in
the Wilder district, was arrested last
Wednesday morning by Deputy Sher
riff Hugh ichols upon complaint or a
neighbor for trespassing. He was
placed under a $500 bond and hi
hearing set for Saturday before Judge
D. D.
a
D. D. Harger.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Mark, last
Sunday, a daughter.
Marriage licenses were issued Mon
day to Owen Mitchell and Dora Car
ter, both of Nampa, Fred Maxim and
Minerva Rose, both of Parma and to
Flossie Bryant of Kuna and Fred
Falk of Clildwell.
Orrie Guerin from Minidoka is vis
iting in the city with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Guerin.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sebree re
turned home Sunday night from a six
weeks visit in California and other
coast places.
Mr. and Mrs. Dagget spent New
Years at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Metcalf of Midway.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Broyles
Sunday at the Steensland hospital,
twins, a girl and a boy. Mr. and Mrs.
Broyles are from Wilder.
Nels Madsen is having two targe
porches added to his residence south
of Caldwell. The additions will cost
about $500.
about $500.
The foreign missionary society of
the Methodist church met Wednes
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. C
L. Austin on Clevealnd boulevard.
Mrs. C. C. Anderson of Boise gave a
general report on the foreign mission
ary society meeting held recently at
Boston and which she attended.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Burger and Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Crowley entertained
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Amesbury and
son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Amesbury and Miss Alice and Beatrice
Amesbury at dinner last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Idleman were
Boise visitors Wednesday.
Dr. A. F. Isham went to Boise Wed
nesday on business.
Guy McGee went to Boise Thursday
for a short business visit.
Among those attending the Idaho
Reclamation association meeting at
Boise this week were John Smeed.
president of the Commercial club, J.
M. Thompson, J. H. Lowell, C. Ben
Ross, Walter Mitchell, H. C. Bald
ridge, J. B. Newport and Ross Mad
Ben Thrasher, manager of the Sar
atoga hotel, is home after spending
about a month visiting relatives in
Wella Walla.
THE CALDWELL TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JAN. 9, 1920.
Predicts Higher Shoe Prices
READ THIS !
Cincinnati, O. (A. P.)—
Tuesday before the annual
convention of the National
Travelers' association, J. B.
Byrne of Rochester, N. Y.,
the president of the associa
tion, predicted a 50 per cent
advance in the prices of shoO
next summer.
Byrne said that when mn
ady appears on the streets
wearing glazed or colored
kid-skin shoes she is wear
ing something that approxi
mately is worth its actual
weight in silver. He also said
that there are plenty of good
grades of cheap leather for
shoes but that public did not
want them.—Idaho Daily
Statesman.
—The excerpt at the left from the Statesman of January 7, doesn't sound very encour
aging, but coming from such an authority as it does, there is undoubtedly some
truth to it. Shoes are bound to go higheir in price as long as the present scarcity
of leather and labor continue.
Those Who Need Shoes Should Take
Advantage of These
Clearance Sale Prices
—As long as we can remepiber there has never been offered to people of Caldwell more important or
timely SHOE SAVINGS than those prevailing during our January Clearance Sale. There never was
a time when it was so necessary to economize on footwear as right now when prices are jumping up so
fast—especially on GOOD SHOES such as you find at Oakes Brothers.
—THERE ARE SEVERAL HUNDRED PAIRS of women's high grade shoes piled high on our aisle
tables for easy selection. They are cut away below our regular prices und our regu'ar prices on many
of these shoes were lower than they could be bought for wholesale today. THE VALUES ARE
SIMPLY IRRESISTABLE—Come and see.
Three Big Lots Utz & Dunn Fine Shoes
—27 -airs UTZ AND DUNN
gray kid lace botts with
boots in all sizes and widths,
?^ so _$9.95
—6 pair UTZ AND DUNN
gra v kid lace boots with
cloth tops, welt sewed soles
regular $9 values
for
$7.45
—19 pairs UTZ AND DUNN
bench made gray kid lace
hoots with neat stiched tip
and military heels; $13.00
values
for
$9.95
Values to $7.00 for $4.95
—A mixed lot of several smart, stylish dress
shoes in black and colored kid leather; all
sizes in the lot from 2 1-2 to
8; your choice of the lot
for
iu icdiuvi , ait
$4.95
Values to $9.50 for $6.95
—Handsome dress shoes with either leather
Louis or military heels; black and colored
kid leathers in all sizes and
idths; clearance sale price
the pair
$6.95
75 Pairs Red Cross Shoes
.45
—Real comfort shoes for street or
house wear; flexible welt sewed soles,
soft kid uppers and sensible heel;
black cloth tops; all sizes; easily
worth $9.00 the pair; sale price
—BARGAIN BASEMENT
$ 6
85 Pr. Black Kid Lace Boots
—If you want a nice pair of dressy,
comfortable black lace hoots to wear
for all purposes—don"t fail to inves
tigate this exceptional lot; every si/e
and width; high or medium heels,
choice
$0 .45
—MAIN FLOOR
$24.50 Dresses
$12.95
—These dresses were Migh
ty good values at the origin
al price and they are pretty
and desirable in every way;
smart styles you can wear
all spring. Both wool serge
and silk dresses are includ
ed in this lot. The materials
are much better than youll
get later on for $24.50.
—Other lots at $18.50, $21.50
and $29.95. —BALCONY
Bargain Basement Clearance
45 Women's Wool Kersey ( 1 A A C
COATS that, were Big Val- «P I 1«/J
ues at* $24.50; Clearance 1 éCâ —
Sale Price
»—'These coats were bought in a big lot to effect a feature price of $24.50. We in
tended that the values should be extra good at the original price,. We sold a lot oil
them during the season but there are too many on hand for this time of year so
we have practically cut the price in two, to move them quickly. Straight line and
belted models are included in desirable dark colors. They are very warm and prac
tical coat*.
—WOiMEN'S FLEECED I
LINED UNION SUITS
worth $2.50 sale price $1.75
—MISSES WARM SWE
AT ERS, regular $2.95 va
lues; sale price $1.45
—500 YARDS OUTING
FLANNEL worth 27c yd.
regular; sale price 22c
T
Blouses Like These Huge Savings on Dress Goods
Will Cost Double
These Prices Later
—There are over 200 of our finest Georgette
Blouses in this sale and we couldn't duplicate any
of them today for much less than we have been
selling them for regularly.
—And now we have reduced our regular prices
to such an extent that we ought to sell every
blouse in three days. Spring is coming and you'll
want a good stock of pretty waists—now ts the
time to save money on them.
—$4.95 to $6.50 waists reduced to $3.95
—$7.50 to $8.95 waists reduced to $5.95
—$9.50 and $9.95 waists reduced to $7.45
—$12.50 to $14.50 waists reduced to $9.95
—$17.50 <and $18.59 waists reduced to $11.45
—About 20 pieces of fine ALL WOOL French and Storm Serges prices at
about half what they are worth today.
—$1.50 Serges reduced to 97c
—$2.50 Serges reduced to .'..$1.49
—$1.95 Serges reduces to '. $1.27
—$3.50 Serges reduced to - $1.87
MAIN FLOOR
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QI.OVVELL IHA HO
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LITERARY SOCIETY TO
HOLD FIRST MEETING
The Lowell Literary society of the
College of Idaho will hold its first
meeting of the year, Jan. 19 instead of
Jan. 12, on account of the Caldwell
lecture course number on that date.
The program for the evening has been
announced as follows >
Music—Luella Rogers of Star.
Debate—Resolved that a piano Is
more useful tHan a dish rag.
Affirmative, May Nichols of Boise
and Russell Kenney of Wendell.
Negative, Uldine Gartin of Caldwell
and John Walsh of Wendell.
Essays—Ruth Bever of Filer, Vir
ginia Hall and Georgie Andrews oi
Caldwell.
Music—Donald Jenkins of Roswell.
Orations—Justin Conrad of Nampa
and Margaret Rudy of Buhl.
Declamations— Verl Hanson ot
Greenleaf and Helen Chalfant of
Caldwell.
Short Story—Lois Jackson of Cald
well.
Extemporaneous Speeches—Robert
Bates of Roswell. James Jackson of
Wendall.
Reading of the society paper the
"Spy."
Music—Helen White.
Faculty Criticisms.
"You're in a bad way, my friend,"
announced the doctor to the young
Irish lad in the hospital. "Would
you like to see he priest?"
"Did ye say I have scarlet fever
asked the boy.
"You have, and a serious case."
"Then send in a rabbi. Do ye think
I want to give the fever to a priest?"
$1500 DOWN—
BALANCE LIKE RENT
Why Rent when yon can own your home?
Here is a modern 5-room cottage on paved street near city
park—alio half-interest in artesian well. This house can be
bought for only $3000 on above term«—$1500 down, balance
In monthly payments of $25 each.
We have the exclusive sale of this. See—
Grubb-Long Realty Co.
611 Main CALDWELL Phone 5