The Caldwell tribune. [volume], August 20, 1920, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
SURROUNDING TERRITORY
* *
« MARBLE FRONT ITEMS. *
* ♦
* !*■ t * * * J"t* ft ******
J. A. and J. E. McLin and the
Misses Lôu and Hattie McLin were
callers at the W. C. Pupate home
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor arc proud
of a 7 l /i pound boy born Saturday.
Don't forget the ice cream sociaal
Riven on the lawn of the T. C. Fear
son home Friday evening, Aug. 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and
daughter, Neva and Mr. and Mrs.
James Anderson of Caldwell were
Sunday callers at the J. J. Moore
home.
The Marie Front school oard held
a meeting at the school house Fri
day. It was decided to egin school
September 6, to make some repairs
on the building and to add some play
ground equipment.
Miss Ethel Fugate spent Sunday
with her grandfather, J. M. Summers.
Mrs. Bow and daughter, Ruth and
son, John spent Sunday at the Ralph
Hamner home.
Miss Birdie Cook, Mrs. W. H. King
Mrs. T. C. Pearson and Mrs. J. j!
Moore motored to Kuna Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown and
daughter of Trinidad ,Colo., and Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Morberly of Mid
dleton spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Ms. Elmer Brown.
Miss Leta Flint of Long Beach,
Calif., spent the week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Corn.
. There were 40 members of the
Boise Valley Jersey cattle club met
at the Dille ranch Sunday afternoon.
Harry Harshman fell from his
threshing separator and injured his
shoulder. '
Henry, Beck and family attended
a ïï« braska Picnic near Eagle Sunday.
Mrs. T. C. Pearson spent Sunday
at Nampa.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. 1 Dille left for
a two weeks' visit to Portland.
Miss Flossy Huffman and Floyd
who have been visiting at the home
• of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Corn and Dora
Corn and Lulla Paynter took dinner
?£.. honie of Mr - and Mrs ' J- T.
Wilson of Middleton Sunday.
Twenty-one young people gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Beck Sunday. t
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Augustus and
Mr and Mrs. E. W. Griffith and
nephew, Emmett Miller of Shawne:,
Oklahoma, and Mrs. C. Johnson of
Illinois are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. Harshman.
Mrs. Ellen Cook and Miss Birdie
Cook motored to Kampa Sunday and
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Drummond.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Foster and
family of Glenn's Ferry, Mr. S. S
Foster of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs
A. C. Hostie of Wilder spent the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Milliner.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Laws and
and and Mrs. Plum of Caldwell were
visitors at the J. K. Mullin home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Milliner and Mrs. McNitt
and Mrs. Eustice of Caldwell spent
Monday afternoon at the Geo. Mil
liner home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wilson and
son, of Bowmont, Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. Laws and children of Caldwell
and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Merrett and
daughter and Mr. and- Mrs ,C. T.
Weymouth and children were Sunday
vrntors at the L. A. Weymouth home.
L. W. Barker of Norton. Karis., who
have een visiting at the M. P. Smith
home left Monday y auto to visit
coast points in Oregon and California
ebfore returning to Kansas.
Henry Hanna and family of Wilder
were Sunday guests at the D. C. Good
loe home.
Hobert Paint0r and family from
Colorado are visiting Mr. aPinter's
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. G.
L Painter.
Edna Myrl Goodloe is visiting this
week at her uncle's home. Henry
Hanna of Wilder.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bodfe of Bow
omnt and Mr. and Mrs. Bodle of
Nampa spent Sundav at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Vassor.
***************
* *
♦ CENTBRPOINT.
Mrs. Charley Hulbert and Mrs. Ed
gar York started for the mountains
Tuesday.
The Missouri picnic was well at
tended at the Floyd Ford home Sun
Everybody had a good time.
Miss Birdie Bowman has returned
from a week's visit with relatives in
Caldwell.
Jessie Wilson and Agnes Buffington
were married at . Caldwell last Sat
urday.
Btwi McDaniels sister is visiting
him from La Grande, Ore.
The Notus ball team came over
Sunday to play the Dixie boys. The
game ended in favor of notus.
Everyone was putting up their
heaters Wednesday.
Mrs. Ethel Ford was hit with the
nail at the gaem Sunday but »vas not
seriously hurt.
Mrs. Marvin oPwell is going to
Cascade Saturday to spend a few davs
with Mr. Powell.
*********«**»»4.4.»
Î *
* BRIER ROSE. *
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Kingsbury who have
been staying at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Homer Young, are
moving in town to the Grete property
which they recently purchased.
Esther Roff of Kuna and Darlv
Towel of Midway were callers at the
Runciman home Friday.
Miss Rachael Torrence left Sunday
night for St. Helena, Calif., where she
wfll take a course in nurse training.
She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Dorch.
The Parked family were Sunday
visitors at Mr. Miller's at Greenleaf.
Paul Christopher and Charley Os
trem went on a fishing trip near S'otu-.
early Sunday morning.
Alta and Nellie Grete were Sunday
dinner guests at the Christopher
home.
Hugh Carmen who recently pur
chased the H. E. Smith property is
putting down a well and making other
improvements on the place.
Messrs Parker and Smyzer started
Tuesday morning with quite a crew to
dig potatoes, but experienced so much
difficulty with the digger that they
quit work at 4:30 p. m. '
. Mrs. W. A. Douglass who recently
suffered a stroke of paralysis is re
ported slowly improving.
Miss Margaret Torrence who has
been at College Place attending Sum
mer school returned Wednesday
morning.
Mr. Horn is leaving this week for
his old_ hoitie in Wyoming to bring
back his automobile which was left
there when the family moved here in
the spring. He will drive back in the
car.
Mrs. St. Clair was visited b) old
friends from Kansas Tuesdav.
Mrs. Stell Williamson who suffered
a stroke of paralysis a t Krezeck's is
considerably improved.
Mrs. Frank Rowland and the two
Mrs. McCarthy's called on the Smith'?
in the Maple Grove district this week.
Roy Shaw is the possessor of a
new bicycle.
Howard E. Jones arrived from Wis
consin Sunday evening and will spend
the week visiting his cousins, the
Shawi.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. McCarthy
spent Saturday night at Mr. Presher s
over on the river and Sunday visited
Warm Springs.
Grandpa Shaw left Monday night on
is way to his home in Michigan. He
will stop over in North Dakota to
visit friends.
Mrs. J. L. Edelfson Miss Margaret
Edelfson and Mrs. Tierson were Nam
pa visitors Sunday. Mrs. Tierson
was a dinner guest at the Edelfson
home.
Mrs. Oscar Baum and mother, Mrs.
Bayless, called on Mrs. Will Bayless
Tuesday evening.
Mr. Henry of Nampa wa svisitin
at the Edelfson home Sunday.
H
TEN DAVIS NEWS.
Miss Grace Ashcroft and Victor
Ashcroft spent Sunday with their
parents in Ten Davis.
Glen Penson spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mr». G. GA
Penson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Stafford were
Sunday visitors at the H. I. Mc
Laughlin home.
Grandma Gahley was called to Al
bany, Ore., last week by the severe
illness of her mother. No word has
been received from her yet 4ince she
arrived there.
Miss Stella Richardson of Parma
was a Sunday visitor at the Ellis
home here.
G. L. Judd was- a Parma visitor
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hertig and
children spent Saturday night and
Sunday in Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. S. Barnum were
Parma visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. McLaughlin,
Anna and Harvey were Caldwell
visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Eckberg of
Nebraska, who have been visiting
relatives in this neighborhood, ac
companied Mrs. John Gahley to Al
bany, Ore., last week.
Frank Gahley has purchased a new
Overland four.
Phone Saves Life
in Critical Place
Modern Convenience Proves Worth
in One More Instance Where
Death Might Have Resulted
Boise, Idaho, Aug. 16.—It is for
tunate at times our little friend, the
telephone, can't talk or it might fur
nish a mixture of romance and sen
sationalism outrivaling the movies.
But this valuable servitor of the pub
lic remains silent and the stories pour
ed into its ears reach none but the
right parties.
There are times, however, when it
is regrettable that the telephone can
not tell its own story. Here is one
it had that comes out without its
aid.
It had to do with Charles Moyle,
engaged as a sheep camp tender, who
found himself in charge of an injured
stranger, John Matlock, remote from
medical aid in the mountains of Idaho.
Matlock had come with some
friends all the way from Iowa, bôund
for the coast. Arriving here de de
cided on a detour into the mountains
going alone to Payette Lakes and
then back on the Lake Fork and on
further. While fishing he' fell and
fractured his leg and laid for several
hours until Moyle hapened along the
trail. Matlock as in terrible agony.
The man of the mountains gave him
some relief and then telephoned for
a doctor.
It as almost as easy to do it as
though the injured man had been in
ton for Moyle rode only a few miles
to a telephone attached to a tree—part
of the forest service line. Over that
line he got connection ith a ton. Two
physicians sped to n the spot in an
auto, were taken up the trail on horses
and, after applying temporary relief,
brought the man out and set his leg.
The bones had penetfrated the
flesh and any material delay, during
such hot eather, might have cost the
man's life, which the telephone and
the auto saved.
ft***-»*««««.*«.***«
* INDUSTRIAL REVIEW.
* £ * £ ******** *
Meridian—Fruit evaporator to be
built here.
Deary—Work starts on new high
school building here.
OregSn Short Line opened new de
pot at Gannet August 1.
Assessed value of Lewis countv.
$8,600,000. Real property assessment
shows $7,631,302; personal and cor
porate add million, makking total of
over $8,500,1)00.
Shoshone county, in conjunction
with the state'of Idaho and federal
forest service will construct a new
reaver Lookout paa», cost about
Arco—The Bank of Commerce is
now "The First National Banlc of
wit J> capital increased from
$25,000 to $50,000.
Sandpoint —Two road contracts ag
gregating nearly $400,000 for 2Ç miles
of water bound macadam construc
tion on the Idaho north and south
highway between Sandpoint and
Bonners Ferry were let recently by
William J. Ham, commissioner of the
bureau of public works, and the com
missioners of Bonner and Boundary
counties.
The railroad to the phosphate fields,
recently acquired in the Aspen range
by the Anaconda Copper Mining
company, has been started, according
to reports. This branch road, which
will be standard guage, seven .and a
half miles in length will make a junc
tion with the Oregon Shohrt Line
railroad at Soda Springs.
State officials assert the present
condition of the Idaho potato crop
is 95 per cent of normal, forecasting
a total crop of 6,186,400 bushels. A
year ago the condition was only 75
per cent of normal and the final out
turn amounted to 5,400,000 bushejs.
The 1920 potato acreage is 35,000, a
gain of 1000 acres over last year.
Lewiston —Harvesting of early ap
ples has commenced in orchards of
this valley. Crop short about 25 per
cent but outlook for fall apples good.
Moscow—Much work is being done
Moscow and Genesee. Good grades
on the new state highway between
are being secured.
Reflective of the prosperous condi
tion in the various agricultural com
munities of Canyon county it is to
be noted that three out of every five
farmers in the county own automo
biles.
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give Them Help and Many Caldwell
People Will Be Happier
Throw Out the Life Lin"—
Weak kndneys need help.
They're often overworked — they
don t gett the poison filtered out of
the blood.
Will ^ou help them?
Doan s Kidney Pills have brought
benefit to thousands of kidney suffer
ers. Ask your neigrbor. *
Caldwell testimony proves thier
worth.
Mrs. Milton Foster, 407 Dearborn
Ave., Caldwell, says: "Some years
ago when I was living in Kansas, 1
used Doan's Kidney Pills. T had
'been having considerable kidney
trouble and had suffered with lame
ness in my back. I was also bothered
jvith my kidneys being weak and act
ing irregularly. Doan's Kidney Pills
gave me the desired results in everv
way.'- J
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—ge.
Doan s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Foster had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Manufacturers. Buffalo, N. Y.
25
Relief given only by correctly
fitted glasses
THORO SERVICE
ASSURED HERE
LAUGHLIN OPTICAL CO.
709 Main St
IDAHO TRACTION COMPANY
Interurban Tin« Tabic
Northern Division
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, 6:23. S 03.
10:23 p. m.
Subject to Change Without Notice.
A
Right
Choice
Nearly everyone
arrives at
point whan there is need
for
tonic
Scoffs Emulsion
the
choke of tens of thou
because
gives
tone
the
whole
and
strength.
restore»
Tt
NOW FEELS FINE
IN THE MORNINGS
Loa Angelea Man Gained Fifteen
Pounds Taking Tanlac—
Trouble Oversime
"Tanlac has not only rid me of
my troubles but has added fifteen
pounds to my weight," said Joseph
A. Dunmire, of 402 Crocker street.
Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Dunmire has
been a trusted employee of the Los
Angeles TransfeV company for twen
ty-seven years.
"Before I started taking Tanlac,"
he continued, "I could not eat a single
meal without my food fermenting and
gas forming so bad it made me mis
erable. M had rheumatism in rnj
right leg so bad at times I could hard
ly get about and at night I was too
restless to get much sleep. I had
very little appetite and went dow.i
""I *o fast that I lost fifteen pounds
and got so weak I could hardly do my
work.
"Well, air, in spite of the band con
dition I was in I hadn't taken more
than half a bottle of Tanlac before
I felt a hundred per cent better. Now
all my sufferings have stopped com
pletely I can eat three hearty meals
every day and sleep like n log at night.
I have regained every pound of my
lost weight and am in as good health
as a man wants to be. ' I have started
my daughter taking Tanlac, so you
see what I think of it."
Tanlac is sold in Caldwell by Bot
kins—Joy Drug Co., in Notus by An
drews Mercantile Co., and in Wilder,
R. F. D. from Greenleaf, by Walker
Drug Co.—Adc.
FRED MITCHELL
The .
Insurance
Man
CALDWELL
Idaho
We are Insurance ad
visers, equipped to give
exact information, expert
property valuation and Fire
prevention advice—how to
get lower rates, etc. #
Ready to serve you.
KEEP IT SWEET
Keep your stomach sweet
today and ward off the indi
gestion ol tomorrow— fry
R mioid S
the new aid to digestion.
As pleasant and as safe to
take as candy.
•OOW» BOWM
Over fifty years ago a young
phyrician practiced widely in a
rural district and became famous
for his uniform success in the
curing of disease. Thia was Dr.
Pierce, who afterwards estab
lished himself in Buffalo, N. Y.,
and placed one of his proscriptions,
which he called "Golden Medical
Discovery," in the drug stores of
the United States so that the pub
He oould easily obtain this very
remarkable tonic, corrective and
blood - maker. Dr. Pierce manu
factured this "Discovery" from
roots and barks — a corrective 1
remedy, the ingredients of which
nature had put in the fields and
forests, for keeping us healthy.
FVw folks or families now living
have Bot at sometime or other used
this "Golden Medical Discovery"
for the stomach, liver and heart.
Over twenty-four million bottlsa
of this tome and blood remedy
s boon sold in this country.
=TRIBUNE=
Classified Advertisements
.BRING RESULTS,
POR SALE.
FOR SALB— OLD PAPERS. INQUIRE
Tribune. 17tf
POR SALE— FUMED OAK KIMBALL
piano, like new. Matt Wants, 102
Cleveland: phone 328-J. SStf
FOR SALE—«-ROOM BOUSE AT 114
Dearborn; easy terms, close in.
Sttfc
FOR SALE—«-ROOM MODERN BUNO
alow: a bargain If taken at onoe;
ood terms; good location. Phone
Bl-J.
S9tfc
FOR SALE— S ACRES ON SOUTH
10th fine place for home; $600
crop of wheat and alfalfa on it; price,
83000. This Is a bargain. Inquire at
Tribune office. S7tfc
FOR SALE}—1 McCORMICK 12-FOOT
header; 1 asplrlvall potato sorter;
cheap and a bargain for anyone who
needs them. At Caldwell Forwarding
company. 67tfc
FOR SALE—1 McCORMICK 12-FOOT
header; 3 aapirlvall potato sorter;
cliean and a bargain for anyone who
needs them. At Caldwell Forwarding
company. S7tfc
FOR SALE—8! U ACRES. WELL IM
proved farm close in. 116,000; $<000
cash and good terms: $18,000 takes
stock, hay and all equipment. A bar
gain for a buyer who wants a real
farm. Paid-up water right and 4 ar
tesian wells. Phone 277-R-4. or write
box 40S. tfc
FOR SALE—ONE S-ROOM HOUSE,
modern except heat; garage; also
one 5-pasaenger touring car. Inquire
bune. «60
FOR SALE — FURNITURE AND
ra nge practically new. Call ISIS
" *— 69-70p
Arthur.
FOR SALE—New Overland "Four."
Willy's-Knight Agency, Wyckoff
Motor Co. 66tf
FOR SALE
Rhodenbau
lng; phone 287-J-i.
PEACH PLUMS AT
ranch; fine for dry
70-71c
Tribune office.
p O£.. SALE—5 ACRES ON SOUTH
10th st; fine place for home; $500
£S?L of w. 1 ?*" 1 , 1 and alfalfa on it; price
Ä * h Jf. '■ a bargain. Inquire at
Tribune office. 67tfc
MANGEAL BICYCLE IN GOOD CON
dit i on ; inquire G. Muwler, Logan B t.:
2 blocks west of Washnigton school.
«8-«9p
_LOST
LOST—EMERALD RING BETWEEN
14th and 16th sts of Chicago. Call
' 68-71tfc
LOST—GOODYEAR 34.4 TIRE IN
good condition. Lost between Nam
Ferry and_oJrdan; reward. C. E
70-71c
llabaugh, Caldwell.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BOARD AND ROOM AT $10 PER
week at 1124 Cleveland. Phone 785-J.
81tfc
RAG S
AT TR IBUNE OF IFCË
i0 CENTS A POUND
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
Notice ts hereby given that I, Fran
cisco Romo, who was convicted of the
crime of second degree burglary. No
10th, 1»19 in the court of the
Seventh Judicial district, in and for the
County of Caldwell. State uf Idaho, and
was sentenced by said court to snr\o
rrom six months to five years imprison
ment in the penitentiary st Koise.
County of Ada, State of Idaho, will
make application to the H.mo.-able
Board of Pardons, at their ne\t regu
tMn te J, th S '•« l ' Publica
tion of this notice for an absolute
paraon.
(Signed)
71-77p
FRANCISCO ROMO.
Box 58. Boise, Idaho.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Ihjthe ^probate court of Canyon county,
In ß the matter of the estate of William
Q. Rode, deceased.
-,£i. ot i ce J" hereby given by the under
wfi?lt?m a '^'"«gtratrix of the estate of
3i> iL „ Ro< ?e, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons havlni?
exhltïît the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
fw.«» r £'n îi 1 ' 11 four months after the
IL A S i f . S' this notice, to the
said administratrix at the offioe of
Frank È. Meek, .in the Western Na
l» 0 |rt r>fl a building, Caldwell, Idaho,
Place P &; tÂtlîr g „n e u d , ln V„ th o!
!ti1e e of at Idaho. the C ° Unty ° f Canyon '
Dated August 18th. 1920.
A 1am nl G ri R r rt* o? Wl'u
FRANK E RO MEEK Cea8ed
A wen. e îdaho r Adm, n!«tratrix. Çald
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
I "ldaho >r0bate COUrt of Cal, y° n county,
a!"waite, 1 deceased. 68tate of Leora
.i^ ce J 8 hereby given by the under
ï JSV q a^ w ?»"trator of tne estate of
Leora A. Waite, deceased, to the credl
against "the Ï-Iif'*" 0118 havln B claims
fhem ll h thJ deceased, to exhibit
î"."™. Y'th the necessary vouchers
HcinJIn n , i r tï'| 0nth ?. after t" e flrst PUb
? thl ? .notice, to the said ad
mlnistrator at the office of Purtis
Haydon his attorney, Western Na
i»l5 nf»? h l i" dl "f' Caldwell, Idaho.
Pjâçe P & e transition of a tmsln al ss ' o!
ltite e ;f a idah n o. th6 C ° Unty Canyon '
Dated August 11th, 1920.
Administrator of the Estate of L L«!ra
A . Walte, Deceased. 8l-77c
ALIAS SIMMONS.
In «,. t J 1 i e i 1'5 t , rl . < ' t . ">" rt of the Seventh
judicial district of tne State of Idaho.
In and for the County of Canyon.
êrait^î» a defenda'n t . n ' V ' &nM,k
The State of Idaho sends greetings to
the above named defendant. Aank
uraitsch: \
You are hereby required to appear
WANTED.
WANTED—CHAMBERMAID AT 8AR
atoga hotel. 4itfo
GOOD PAINTER WANTS WORK. ALL
«.î u ^ ra ?A? e JÎ, : B r ' c «a right. Phone
328-J. 102 Cleveland. SStf
WANTED—GIRL OR WOMAN FOR
general housework. Good wages.
4Itfc
HOUSE.
6»-71p
Phone I8S-W.
w AN T ED —.FURNISHED
Phone 650-W; no children.
WANTED—TO RENT SMALL HOUSE
o . 0 M* &X bu e'Ä
WANTED — COWS TO PASTURE,
good blue grass and running water!
close in on 10th st. Inquire H. D
Parks, lilt Blaine st. Phone 4»«.
«•tho
TO TRADE
TO TRADE AS FIRST PAYMENT—
One 5-room bungalow in Caldwell
for improved 40 not too far from
school. Address P. O. box 46, Home
dale, Ida. 7ip
GIRL WANTED — FOR GENERAL
housework. Steady employment.
Call or write Mrs. I. M. McCarthy
1108 Everett. Caldwell, Ida.
arthy,
67trc
WANTED TO RENT A MOTORCYCLE
for 2 or 3 months Notify Tribune.
«»-70c
W A N T E D — EXPERIENCED MALE
bookkeeper. Prefer one with stenog
rapher experience. Address P. O. box
488, Caldwell.
WANTED—SECOND HAND CAR IN
good condition; write to J. J. Wal
lace, Huston, Rt. 2, stating model and
«»-70p
inut)i nuDiun, x\
year and price.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—A NICE LARGE SLEEP
lng p orch, 221 N. Kimball, Mrs. D. M.
Baker. «g tto
FOR RENT—BEDROOM AND BATH.
Phone 97-R. 83tfo
FOR RENT — HOUSEKEEPING
„apartment at 1124 Cleveland. Phone
FOR RENT—LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
rooms. Phone 152-M. «8c
MATERNITY HOME.
MRS. H. a ROBINSON, EXPERI
enced obstetrical nurse, will take
maternity ' *--- *
ver î
J "•»■»w»» IV»« ** M * ®V| w III 4 BIIW
ternity cases at her home, 823 Den
st.. Caldwell. Call or phone 78Ï-W.
EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT.
If you have anything you want to
swap visit our trade room. Tell the
trade man, H. E. Smith of P. E. ~
Land Co.
40 acres Black Canyon land to trade
for good car.
. 16 3> acres Black Canyon land to trade
for Boise, Caldwell or Nampa property.
Car to trade on city property.
320 acres in the wheat belt to trade
for something around Caldwell.
List your trades. We will match
SMITH LAND CO..
Caldwell^ Idat
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintUf in the dls
Sïiïi. „ the Seventh Judicial
district of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Canyon, and to an
swer the complaint on file herein
= Pi? ^ yocopy ot whlch 's hereto
attached, within twenty (20) days (ex
clusive of the day of service) after the
service on you of this summons if
forty (4^) days'b* d " trlCt; otherwise
decree <fÄor£ »L^rM o?
and , y?" are hereby noli
ried that if you fall to appear and an
complaint as above inquired
Che said plaintiff will apply to tfe
complaint relief demanded in tlie
nf°Jî!l n HVil d ? r . my hand and the seal
of the district court of the Ssvanth
district <,f the Stateofldaho
2nd day of June,° 192?. ° f Cany ° n ' th "
L. C. KNOWLTON,
•TONE & JACKION, L NEWEL Dip*ty
CaldwîSl. , Idaêi*' ntl,f '
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In idaho Pr ° bate court of Canyon county,
mat ter of the estate of Oeorga
W. Sprang. Deceased. '
.Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administratrix of the estate of
Oe °r?e W Sprang, deceised to the
creditors of and all persons having
exhihf» *%!!!!!' the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the ncccHRgrv
y.ouchers. within 10 months after th«
" r ."t Publication of this notice, to the
r?,Âi„ 5? tratrix at the office of
Curtic Haydon, her attornev in iuj«
we e n te M»h ati0n ^ ba , nk bul 'd{ng. CaM
"ated Äe ÄettÄ^S,
Sf U Än°. f a Äi». the
Dated August 3rd, 1920.
Administratrix of thS^îtfte ofo?°g e
W. Sprang. Deceased. 86.73c
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
I "ldaho >r0bate court of Canyon county,
In -nîrt e „i na ii er .? f th 2 estat « of Samuel
Tildon Stratton, deceased.
J 8 hereby given by the under
si gned administrator of tne eata .tA at
Samuel TUdon StrattSA. dleelstd? to
iio 6 i cr ®ditors of and all persons having
eîSiîhft a ??' n8 t the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessarv
fi?« C fi eI i ,our months after
» .V . J pub " ca tion of this notice
fn tl e 8 w administrator, at his office
ln«r o„,y e8 if ri 3.National bank bulld
h i Caldwell, Idaho, said place belna
Sf as the place for transaction
of 8 }?' 88 8 ^'° estate in the Coun
y r. f . Çanyon, State of Idaho.
Dated August 3rd, 1920.
» . , , FRANK E. MEEK
A< !l? 1 l î ll8 trator of the Estate of Samuel
Tildon Stratton, Deceased. 86-73c
NOTICE T O CR EDITORS.
In idaho Pr0bat * C ° Urt 0t Canyon county,
In the matter of the estate of Marv J
Spurgln, deceased. ry J
Notice Is hereby given by the nn*«,
signed administrator of the estate of
Mary J Spurg n. deceased, to c j!
'tors of and all persons having cliiima
against the sal<f deceased ^ exh hiï
th«n> with the necessary vo "hers
within four months after the first mlh
liçation of this notice, to the sJid P ïS"
minlstrator at the office of avlni. Si*
ssaSfwe.«.'»
Idaho C ° Unty ° f Canyon, Stat! o?
Dated August 3rd. 1920.
SINCLAIR L. SPURQIN.
r&ui îFwiàfô™*' 1 "' ot Umrr
At w .lHdaho r Admlnl8 ' r »tor. Cal«-