The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, July 13, 1920, Image 7

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume], July 13, 1920, Image 7
About The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]), 13 July 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86091092/1920-07-13/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory
««.»****** + + ****
« CLAYTONIA. «
#***********«**
'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reynolds and
children left a few d^ys ago for a
trip by auto. They were intending
to go to Reno, Nevada, to visit Mrs.
Raynold's sister, then from to Yellow
stone park and other places before
s returning home.
Arthur Patton and daughter, Eunice
made a trip to Homedale Wednesday.
Miss Esther Alexander who has
been working in the store all spring
and summer is visiting her- sister in
the northern-part of the state.
There wïs a picnic at the Hall Sat
urday. Quite a large crowd out. The
ladies aid of the Christian church s6ld
ice cream, lemonade and candy.
Miss Helen Norton is visiting her
sister who lives near Twin Fatts.
Miss Alice Hoerler and T. H. Stick
ney were married June 29. They will
make their home in the Hoerler farm.
Miss Leona White and daughter,
Mary, from Pocatello are visiting this
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Andrews.
A fiuirlber of families from the
neighborhood attended the celebration
in Caldwell M ady rm thei.Mo
in Caldwell Monday.
Mr. Behernds had the misfortune
to have his hay derrick fall over while
stacking hay and one horse was badly
hurt.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Andrews, Mrs.
White and Mary and Ruby and Welda
Maxwell attended a picnic at Curtis
- park Monday.
We understand the engine has ar
rived that is to be used in grading the
roads. ' .
Rev. Newton Kendall was an over
night visitor at the E. P. Andrews
home Saturday night.
ft****-'**«««***««
* FAIRVIEW *
Mr. Cummings, the Rawleigh man,
was in Dixie the past week.
Several have their haying done
which is a great help on account of
the shortage of hay hands.
Will Cashman is back from Nevada
where he has been for the past few
months.
T. Gibbs, Ernest Franks and Hubert
'Conklik are working in the hay fields
near Wilder. *
Mrs. Conklin of Edmond, Kansas
is spendin the summer with her son,
A Conklin of Dixie.
The upper Dixie school -hotfse is
undergoing repairs.
* Christine Criffield of Claytonia
visited relatives and friends in this
vicinity the past two weeks.
H. S. Burnett worked near Wilder
the past week.
E. D. Frank's baby has the whoop
ing cough.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren £harlton and
children of Homedale spent the
Fourth at the liome of John Crawford
in Dixie.
Mrs. Arthur Criffield of Claytonia
came to Caldwell for the celebration
and called on relatives in this vicinity.
Ira Wilson of Caldwell was a call
well was a caller in Dixie Tuesday.
Blanch Vail is quite ill again.
Bethel's children are much better
from the whooping cough.
* WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL *
* REVIEW OF IDAHO *
Boise— Complet« oil survey of
state planned. *
* Wallace—Strong showing uncover
ed on group of claims near here.
Moscow—Gasoline sales total $1000
per day. »
Nampa—Elks to build new home
costing $20,000.
St. Maries—Ten miles highway
nar here to be constructed.
Pocatello Presbyterians to erect
$100,000 church.
Bingham—One hundred forty-four
thousand two hundred acres under
irrigation, 191,261 acres to be irri
gated.
Arco—Bids wanted on 16 miles of
Howe road gravel type.
Pocatello school district has three
schools to complete before next
term. .....
Moscow business men build dormi
tory for boys at university.
Boise—Modern hospital for sailors
here - . . . .
Wallace—Vein is found in Piela
- ground.
Caldwell—Ten thousand dollars to
be expended for fixtures in new
Greenland Drag company store.
Hailey — Silver Triufnph Mining
company finds rich ore under old
Lewiston.— Presbyterians edifice to
be built of brick and tile to cost
^I^aho frails—Plan to irrigate 20.000
acres in Oswald basin.
Lewiston— Bumper crop assured,
crops contracted at $2.50.
Pocatello—Campaign to raise $2000
for benefit of Idaho Reclamation as
sociation.
Wendell—Work to start soon on
new water system.
Hartley — Improving .road over
Trail creek summit to connect Wood
river valley with Lost River county.
Priest River—Third shift put on
at local sawmill. -
Montepeliar—Geneva road to be
surveyed. . _ ,
Lewiston— Twenty : three carloads
of cherries shipped in week.
Pocatello to have new $100,000
church. ' ,
Caldwell—Plan to rush work on
new Equity building.
Amalgamated Sugar company to
make $1,000,000 improvement on fac
tories at Lewiston, Twin Falls and
e i s e r — Permanent mountain
camp for boys and girls of Fayette
and Washington counties established
near Tamarack by farm bureau.
Two hundred will attend this year
uttle auto notes
from near and far
low« has more than 882,000
notor vehicles.
The history. of the motor
truck antedates the passenger
automobile.
Between 8,000 and 7,000 mo
torcycles are In up In the Neth
erlands. ^ ■
The British amy employed 413
women motor drivers daring the
war.
There are only 299,185 miles
of Improved highway In this
country.
More than 8,800,000 horses
were "displaced by motortrucks
last year.
The largest motorcycle factory
In the world is at Springfield,
Sales of automobiles In Brit
ish Colombia totaled 8,000 cars
. last year.
Bobber tires on motor trail
era are required In Michigan and
Wisconsin.
Motortruck trains moved be
tween points 1,000 miles distant
during the war.
As a part of Its collection of
flreaks, the Unit motor vehicle to
be exhibited around the country
was among the big attractions in
a circus in 1808.
roosevelt pays high
roosevelt pays high
tribute to stefamss0n
Theodore Roosevelt raid to Stefana
aoo, the famous Arctic explorer who Is
to lecture at Chautauqua this year:
"Stefa n gson, there are few men In the
world whom I envy, but you are one
of them."
Harpers' Magasine said recently:
"All the world's heroism has not been
concentrated on the battlefields during
the past years. While the war has en
grossed the world's attention, »*»'« ex
plorer has dared and won Important
bloodless battles against snow and Ice
and darkness. For five years .Vllhjal
mur Stefansson was extending the
boundaries of the scientific world, his
progress only guessed at by thoee who
waited eagerly for news of hi, For
over a year he was-given up for lost
until the good news traveled south
ward that he was still alive.
"His success marks a new era In
Arctic explorations. Like great mili
tary commanders, Stefansson has
solved the problem of supplies. Here
tofore explorers have been limited In
their trips by the amount of food they
could carry—depending upon^ eating
their dogs on their return. .Stefansson,
traveling with a minimum of provi
sions, has Uvejl offthe land for months
rtoo* has lived off tfet las* tor
fejood
>jf » J
Let's settle
No man ever «smoked a
better cigarette than Camelt
You'll find Camels unequalled by
any cigarette in the world at any
price because Camels combine
every feature that can make m
cigarette supreme /
Camels expert blend of choice
Turkish and choice Domestic
tobaccos puts Camels in a class by
themselves. Their smoothness
will appeal to you, and permit
you to smoke liberally without tir
ing your taste I
Camels leave no unpleasant ciga
retty aftertaste nor unpleasant
cigaretty odor I
You' 11 prefer Camels blend to either
kind of tobacco smoked straight!
Cammis an aoU avarywhan in ■ninMMlb'««»M.
paakaäaa of 30 dganMaa for 30 aamiaiar tarn paa h I
afaa f300 etfanitoa) in a jlaaama- pa ß ar t a r an t
carton. Wa atnmély neommand tkia —rt— A*
tba Soma or oflot ampptjr or wh am jmm tnraL
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco c ol^
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Caldwell Thirty
Years Ago
Constable Edwards of Payette was
in_ town Wednesday after "Young"
Mitchell, a rounder, wanted in Pay
ette for working the nut shell game
on some boys. He got him.
A severe hailstorm struck this
place last Tuesday and continued sev
eral minutes. Some window glass
was broken, hundreds of young
chickens killed and considerable dam
age done to hay, -grain and garden
Sroducts. The storm did not extend
elow so the lower river ranches es
caped. We have been having heavy
rains ever since, something before
unknown at fhis season. Wonder if
Uncle Jerry Rusk is turning his rain
making machinery loose in these
parts.
McCune, the man who had his
bowels explored by Sullivan and his
littl^knife^^asj-emovedt^thecounty
THIS BANK INVITES
your working capital account, and
assures good' service—every aid
consistent with safe banking prac
tice. • !
Caldwell Co m m kkcial Bank
CALI)\Vi;i I. IDAHO
INTERURBAN TIME TABLE
Boise Valley Traction Company '
NORTHERN DIVI8ION
■y Leave Caldwell for Middleton, Star, Eagle and Boise:
6:30, 8:00, 9:30, 11:30 a. m.
1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 6:30, 7:30, 9:30 p ; m.
SOUTHERN DIVISION *
Leave Caldwell for Nampa, Meridian and Boise:
6:55, 8:23, 10:23 a. m.
12:23, 2:23, 4:23, 5:23, 8:23, 10:23 p. m.
Subject to change without notice.
poor farm last Monday. He stood I
the trip well and will undoubtedly
recover from his injuries. Dr. Ed.
Maxey, who has had the case in
charge and who performed an opera
tion on the unfortunate man, has
reason to be proud of his success.
A game of snowball is seldom wit
nessed in_ this country in July but
Tuesday, "after the hail storm, a
spiritted conttest took place on Main
street.
P. A. Devers will go to Boise Mon
day to fill a vacancy in the Boise City
National bank for a time. He in
tends to go to Weiser eventually, and
will have charge of the bank at that
place. Caldwell will be sorry to lose
so competent a man as Mr. Devers,
bothr from a business and social
standpoint.
Local detectives . say that Cashier
Marsh of the Keystone Bank of Phil
adelphia was in town two days last
week. News of the $6000 reward of
fered for his arrest did not reach
hier^jinti^w^jiajs^afte^^^^^^
CLASSIQEDADVERTISEMENTS
foe sale
FOR SALE—One McCormick 12
foot header; three Aspirivall potato
sorter, cheap and a bargain for any
one who needs them, at Caldwell
Forwarding company. 57tfc
*OR SALE—82 1-2 acres, well im
proved farm close in, $16,000; $6000
cash and good terms; $18,000 takes
stock, hay and all equippment. A
bargain for a buyer who wants a real
farm. Paid uo water right and four
artesian wells. Phone 277-R-4 or
write Box 405. tf-c
POR SALE—5 acres on south 10th
street; line place for home; $500 crop
of wheat and alfalfa on it; price $3000.
This is a bargain. Inquire at Tribune
office. 57tfc
FOR SALE—Purebred Tanchred
strain White Leghorn cockerels;
strong vigorous birds. $1.25 each,
$1.00 each for 5 or more. Must be
taken by July 16th. 2% miles north
west of Greenleaf. Edgar L. Potter.
58pd.
FOR SALE—One McCormick 12
foot header; 3 Aspirivall potato sort
er; cheap and a bargain for anyone
who needs them. At Caldwell For
warding company. 57tfc
FOR SALE—Butter wrappers. Call
Tribune office. Phone 58. 2ltf
FOR SALE—Maxwell car in good
condition. Call after 7 p. m., 1020
Cleveland Bl'vd., Caldwell. 57-tfc.
FOR SALE—Buick Light Six in
good order. Phone 328J or call 102
Cleveland. - 29-tfc
FOR SALE—Old papers, Inquire
Tribune. 37-tf
FOR SALE—Cherries, at Dotson
ranch. Phone 265-J-3. 58-59-P.
FOR SALE—Six 'room house at
814 Dearborn. Easy terms, close in.
39tfc,
FOR SALE—Overland, model 85
b4, just overhauled and painted. Ad
dress 'R. D. Sebree, Notus, Ida. 49tfc
FOR SALE— Hupmobile in first
class condition. Se Luther Mitchell,
Cupples Merc. Co., 47tfc
FOR SALE—Nine good lots on
Cleveland with a nice shade trees, and
three on Albany street, opposite the
court house. Good terms, or will trade
for stock in the Holte Mine. C. G.
Baker. 36-tf
FOR SALE—New four room house
Terms. H. R. Hammond, Laughlin
Jewelry Co. 41tfc
REWARD
I will pay $100.00 for information
that will convict the person tn^ set
fire ta my stacks of hay on Can/cn
Hill. CHAS. COWDREÏ, 30$ Dear
born street 55-58-pd
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
ADJUSTER'S LIEN.
Notice is hereby given that on the
19th day of July, 1920, at 2 o'clock p.
m., at the Union Stock yards in* Cald
well, Canyon county, Idaho, the un
dersigned will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash tne
following personal property to-wit:
One jack.
Said property will be sold to satisfy
a lien in the sum of $180 for feed and
care of same from the 1st day of une,
1919, to the date of sale, furnished by
the Unitn Stock Yards company.
Said property belongs to W. J.
Finley.
Union Stock Yards Company.
By J. W. SMEED,
57-58-59c. President.
* WANTED—4 or 5-room fur- *
* nished house; modern. Inquire ♦
+ C. Jones, Tribune office. *
«**«*«**++*****«
»•
AN IMPORTANT LETTER
b ishop , c alif . — " About five
years ago I suffered severely. I
consulted a local doctor and he said
I would have to undergo an oppera
tion. When I said "No," he advised
a course of treatments. 1 hap
Sned to think of Dr. Pierce's Med
d Adviser, and in it I found my
case thoroughly described. I sat
right down and wrote to Dr. Pierce.
I then tried Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription—took one bottle- also
one bottle of ' Golden Medical
Discovery,' and used the 'Lotion
Tablets' apd I have not been troub
led since. I have had two fir*a
healthy boys since then, and work
hard. At that time I was not able
to do my own work. I have used
the 'Pleasant Pellets' for the liver
and bowels for about 20 years,
wouldn't be without them."— m rs.
s. g. a lbright , r. f. d. n o. 1.
Write to Dr. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., if you want
free confidential medical advice, or
send 60 emits for the "Medical
Adviser.
wanted
WANTED—Middle aged man to
work nights, waiting on trade and
cleaning up garage. Reference re
quired. Shank Auto Co. 57-59c
Good painter wants work. All
?M? rn . t , eed; prices ri « ht * Phone 328-J.
IU2 Cleveland. S5tf
WANTED —Woman to assist with
?ïo n ,?' se n VOrk: no cashing. Phone
uy, Caldwell. 54tfc
WAN 1 ED Clean rags; good sizes.
Caldwell Tribune.
•WANTED—Girl or woman for
general housework. Good wages
Phone 233 W. ^ 4i t f c
WANTED—Chambermaid at Sar
atoga Hotel. 45 t f c
WAN I ED Clean rags; good sizes.
Caldwell Tribune.
FOR RENT
OR RENT—llousekeping apart
ment at 1124 Cleveland, phone 785-J.
FOR RENT—New five room fur
nished house. Inquire after 5:30 p. m.
at 1201 Blaine, Mr. E. H. Ellison. 48tfc
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
LOST—Brownie No. 2 kodak on
July 5 at Bungalow theatre. Please
leave at this office. 58-58-P.
LOST—Baby sweater, dark blue,
m or near Caldwell, Monday, July 5th.
Reward offered. L. D. Blondel.
57-58c.
i ï" High Valley Sunday,
July 4th, 10-guage Winchester puuip
gun; liberal reward for return
57-58c.
LOST—Wallet containing valuable
papers. Reward. Charles H. Turner,
Caldwell.. 54tfc
t m ^ p "~ at my p lace 1 mile
ot Nampa 1-erry, one span of white
mules, wt. about 900 pounds, one
branded Bar X on left hip. Owner
î" a ? . h ?. ve same b y P a y>ng this ad and
feed bill. Geo. Benson. 55-58C
S 1 RAY ED—Came to my place two
miles south of Caldwell, two horses
geldings; one light bay bald ,face
wwhite hind feet, one brown, star in
forehead. Owner can have same by
paying damages and paying for the
advertisement. J. W. Smith at Hill
Prop ranch. Phone 170-R
MISCELLANEOUS
BOARD AND ROOM at $10.00 per
week a t 1124 Cleveland. Phone» 785-J.
31.tfc
MATERNITY HOME
Mrs. H. E. Robinson, experienced
obstetrical nurse, will take maternity
cases at her home, 823 Denver St.,
Caldwell. Call or phone -789-W.
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.
United States of America, District of
Idaho, ss.
In the United States district court and
for said district south division.
In the matter of Gus V. Fowlet, bank
rupt; No. 1230 in bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Gus V. Fowler
of Caldwell, Idano, in the county of*
Canyon and district aforesaid, a bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of July A. D. 1920, the said
Ous V. Fowler was duly adjudicated
bankrupt ; and that the first meeting
of his creditors will be held at Boise
City, in the Empire building, op the
26th day of July A. D.' 1920, at 2
o clock in the afternoon, at which time
the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, ex
amine the bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
Dated Boise, Idaho, July 10th l'J'O
. W. H. SAVIDGE,
_ Referee in Bankruptcy.
Office, Empire building, toom 434.
" 58-b0c.
NOTICE Oy HEARING.
Temporary Office of Board of Direc
tors of Black Canyon Irrigation
District, Caldwell, IdaÇo.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
di 3 ' b° ar d of directors of the *
black Canyon Irrigation District has
examined the lands within the Black
Canyon Irrigation District for the
purpose of making the assessment of
benefits, an amount equal to the mul
tiple of $70 per acre, and the number
of acres irrigated under the canal
known as the Notus Canal, as pro
vided by that certain contract between
d. c V n ' ted States o{ America and the
Black Canyon Irrigation District, au
thorized by a vote of the qualified
electors thereof at a special election
held in said district on the 6th day of
October, 1917, in accordance with the
benefits received on each of the tracts
and subdivisions of land within said
district and watered by said canal as
provided by law.
ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED, that at 10 o'clock a. m„
on the 20th day of July, 1920, at the
temporary office o^ said district, to
wit, room 20 of the Caldwell Com
mercial Bank building, Caldwell, Ida
ho, is the time and place fixed for
the purpose of making the assess
ments, maps, lists and apportion
mènts and distribution of the above
amount upon the lands within the
Black Canyon Irrigation District, as
provided by law, at which time and
place said board will proceed to hear
all parties interested who may ap
pear and will continue in session from
day to day until such assessment is
completed.
Done by order of the board this
28th day of June, 1920.
Attest: JAS, B. NEWPORT,
J. JESTER, JR., President.
Secretary. 56 -57-5ÄC.

The Caldwell tribune. [volume], July 13, 1920, Image 7
About The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume], July 13, 1920, Image 7
About The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928