The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, August 20, 1920, Image 8

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume], August 20, 1920, Image 8
About The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]), 20 Aug. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86091092/1920-08-20/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Edward C. Webb was a Boise visi
tor Wednesday.
Kathleen Martin is visiting with
friends in Boise.
L. S. Dille is enjoying a short va
cation at Portland.
Two children of Mr. and Mra.
Lewis Griffiths, are til.
C. L. Robison and family returned
from the lakes Tuesday.
M. D. Bryan has returned from a
short vacation to Arco, Idaho.
Mrs. J. A. Fullerton of Huston was
a visitor in Caldwell Tuesday.
Estel Hanson of Greenleaf soent the
week end with Mary Wright.
Dan fr Banks of Boise was a Cald
well business visitors Tuesday.
Born, Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Ev
erett Corn of Middleton, a son.
Mrs. Gilebrt Shambaugh of Notus
was a Caldwell visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Ida Fowler of Omaha is here
visiting with her brother, J. P. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. George Green and
son, Claude, were Sunday Boise visi
tors.
Mrs. H. W. Stewart of El Paso,
Texas, is visiting her brother, J. J.
Marsh.
Mrs. H. H. Hartenower returned
Wednesday evening from an extended
visit in the east.
Mrs. C C. Johnson of Notus under
went a major operation at the sani
tarium Tuesday.
Mrs. Wesley Clark of Parma is here
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Marks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. jC. Daniels and
family of New Plymouth were Sunday
visitors in Caldwell
Bert Pease of Weiser attended the
meeting of the Idaho Jersey Cattle
club here Saturday.
Henry GGriffith and Will Thorp
went to Payette lakes Saturday for
a two weeks' outing.
Mrs. Burger returned from Portland
Monday evening where she has been
attending buyers' week.
Earl Rosenbaum, physical instructor
in the schools of Gary, Ind., is visiting
with friends here this week.
Mrs. C. V. Lucus and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Kelley of Salt Lake are visiting
at the home of R. W. Oakes.
Charlie Marsh of Cozad, Nebr., is
visiting his brothed,' J. J. Marsh whom
he has not seen for 23 years.
C. F. Maxey is building at Logan
and Thirteenth streets, a residence
garage, 14x20. It will cost $600.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Plowhead and
children left Tuesday for the Payette
Lakes for several week' vacation.
Eliza Foss and Louis J. Brendel,
oth of Nampa, were married Tuesday
by probate judge S. Ben Dunlap.
Mrs. I. H. Chapman is working
at the Idaho Power company while
Cora Beattty is on her vacation.
Misses Gratia Bacon and Louise Mc
Cormack were the guests at the honr
of Virginia and Ruth Hall Sunday.
Mrs. Pluribus Tiller of Upper Deer
Flat ia spending this week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs;. Z. E. Lundy.
Ada Mae Dorman returned home
Thursday evening from Smith's Ferry
where she has been visiting friends.
Mra. Hamer Williams of Van
couver, Wash., is here visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cald
well
Howard E. A. Jones arrived Sunday
evening to take uo his residence here.
Mr. Jones is principal of the high
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Douglass of
Oregon are here visiting Mr. Doug
lass' parents; Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Douglass.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C Anderson of
Boise returned to their home Mon
day after a visit here with Mrs. J.
A. Young.
Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Yeck and daugh
ter, Lois Yeck, of Boise were guests
at the home of Mrs. Jennie Wildman
Wednesday.
Ben Reavis came home from the
Pollet ' ranch in Deer Flat Thursday
where he has been at work most of
the summer.
The Canyon Abstract company
moved temporarily Saturday in the
real estate office of Nichol, Hanna
and Madden.
Henry Dorman, jr., returned Wed
nesday from a month's trip in Twin
FaHs, Burley and in Utah, transact
ing business.
Agnes Buffington and Jess Wilson,
both of Caldwell were united in mar
riage Saturday afternoon by the Rev.
W. S. Hawkes.
Mrs. Valentine and little daughter
of south Kimball street returned
from Boise Sunday after a month's
stay there with relatives.
Myrtle Francisco began proceed
ings this week in the district court for
divorce from Forrest R. Francisco on
the grounds of extreme cruelty.
A son of J. M. Rankin, Helen Long!
Goldie Potter and two McLaughlin
girls of Notus, had their tonsils re
moved at the sanitarium Wednesday.
Ernest Croettenger, Herman Tiller,
Carl Croettenger, Juanita and Georgie
White from Upper Deer Flat were
here Wednesday evening calling on
friends.
Mrs. C F. Reavis and daughter
returned from Modesto, Cal., Tues
day. Mr. Heavis will come later
when he disposes of his land and
crops. Mrs. Reavis will teach again
at Greenleaf this coining winter.
SeH Booth had his leg badly scald
ed by stepping into a pool of boiling
water at Hot Springs, near Pendle
ton, Ore., Tuesday, lira. Booth has
been there for treatment and Mr.
Booth went out to see how she was
eting along. She accompanied him
geettng
DUNN ENTERB RACK
Hbn. Rob't Dunn, district judge
for many years, living at Couer A'
Alene has announced his candidacy
for the Supreme. Bench. He 'has
many friends in southern Idaho.
# I
NAMPA CONCERN ORGANISED
Articles of incorporation were Med
with the county clerk Tuesday byi the
Nampa Electric Supply company jrith
capital stock of $25,000 divided in
25,000 shares of $1 each. The incor
porators are John M. Fry, W. H.
Herbert and John M. Fry, Jr.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
A pretty birthday anniversary party
was given Tuesday afternoon from
three to six o'clock in honor of Kath
ryn Quast, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Quast. The children wore
dainty pink and white, that being
the color scheme. On the dining
table there were pink and white can
dles. The birthday cake was sur
rounded with four pink candles.
Those present were Billy Gigray,
Elmo Campbell, John and Frank Con
roy. Bertha, Blanche, and Ibla Way,
Margaret Parrish, Henrietta Young,
Betty Case and Kathryn Quast.
Children's games were played
through the afternoon. Dainty re
freshments were served.
STRANGER DIE8 SUDDENLY
Jpck Grosdidier a young man at the
age of 23 died late Tuesday night at
the ranch of George Le Delle at
Claytonia. From a package contain
ing a suit his name was found and
by telegraphing they located his fath
er at Pacific Wash., where the'body
has been shipped for burial. Mr.
Grosidier had been working all day
Sunday on a wheat combine and in
the evening had eaten crab apples
which had made him sick. The doe
tor believes that his death was prob
ably due from an ulcer in the stomach
which was broken and which resulted
in his death.
CROWD CONTINUE TO
JAM TOURIST PARK
Tourists continue to flock to the
tourist camp at Memorial park. Fol
lowing are those who were at the
park Tuesday of this week.
R. C. Thomason and family of
Reno, Nev., W. H. Brown, Kansas
City, Mo., E. C. Crigler, Murphy, Ida..
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wieneke and son
La Junta, Colo., William R. Smith.
Twin Falls, O. H. Smith and C. A.
Jones, Twin Falls; Mark Vanchoet,
Chicago, III.; C. A. Prall and Charles
Jackson, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Wheeler and Hilton
Wheeler, Corning, Califs Sir. and
Mrs. D. Patte, Gooding, Ida.; Mr. and
Mrs. J. Herrick, Gooding, Idaho;
Willard Counick and family, Billing,
Mont.; Robert Counick and family.
Billings, Mont.; J. K. Well* and fam
jCetterheads
envelopes
mffieads
Printing ji
M
tribune
Print Shop
SCHOOL GARDEN ARMY STARTS 1921« DRIVE
inereas* food production, aa advo
cated by Um Department of Um In
terior, fai beat proved by tu 1*1»
rneord. forty-eight million dollars'
worth of produce « m grown, two
and on e-ha lf million eUMren en
listed in Um work. Bverv ekhd
cultivate see nr
73
food crope, under nenMon „
garden teacher. ThclM« produe
tion .promisee to be nstk larger
The ptetnree show a garden al
LonJsvM^Ky. The insert is o t
Johnny Williame of leettle. Wash.,
•»It» one of his ISIS pris»
«mpklaa.
ily, Kansas City, Mo.; R. W. Ray
Salt Lake City, Utah; W. W. Gas
kill, Farmington, Ark.; B. McComer
and wife, Grants Pass, Ore; F. M.
Lockett and family, Emmett, Idaho:
C. A. Jones, Twin Palls, Idaho; Guy
D. Stone and family, Colban, Colo,
♦ *
* HOUSEHOLD HINTS. ♦
♦ *
««+**««**«**«+***
LINEN AND BEDDING I
Our house haa ample clothes clos
tts and ahelves, but no provision for
linen and bedding. Best linens are
in cedar chest, every-day linens on
closet shelf in boxes, fronts removed
for convenience. Some pillows and
bedding are wrapped and placed on
high shelves or hooks.
Others thus dispoaed of: Have two
trunks, aame aise, which should be
hapdy for frequent use—one contain
ing sewing materials—others, cloth
ing. Push these end to end against
wall in corner of den, covered first
with paper, then quitta, etc, folded
proper size. Topped with army
blankets and pillows, this makes a
good-looking couch, fair cot in emer
Sency, keeps bedding clean and
andy. Covering can be thrown on
one trunk while opening other.
e—» n
NO ICE SAVED THIS WAY
Many people seem to think they are
tfaving ice by wrapping it in news
paper before putting it into the ice
box. An ice box is chilled by the
process of melting and unless it- is
melting there is little cola thrown
off. Wholly aside from the question
of economy, it does not pay to use
newspaper in the refrigerator. A
pulp is formed that clogs the drain
because the ice melts: despite the
theory and the water make* the pa
per aoft and pulpy. The drain must
be kept clean and open to be satis
factory.
Try- "Chopped" Cocoanut
Fresh coacoanut ia much nicer for
cakes and pies, Try running it
through the food chopper instead of
grating it. This saves time and a*'~
the hands.
BLOCKINOXSTRAW HAT
To block a panama or straw hat
and stiffen it, fill a kettle with hot
water in which is dissolved a pack
age of gelatine and while the kettle
is over the fire and the water boiling
hold the hat over it and the steam
will stiffen it. Of course, clean the
hat first. Then put it on a block of
These Classified Ads Are
New This Issue
POR bALB
FOR SAUD — FURNITURE; INQUIRE
HIT Arthur St. 71-74p
FOR SALA—S GOOD DAIRY COWS;
Inquire C. W. Bkelton, 1(14 Fllmore
at. 71tfc
FOR 8 AUS —DENBY TRUCK, GOOD
condition; terris, »780. Call Hasel
wood creamery, *B. Olson. <»-7lp
FOR SAL, H —40 ACRES NEAR OREEN
leaf, all under cultivation ; a good
home for someone; reasonable price;
terms. Inquire Tribune. Mtfc
SURETY BONDS, PROMPT SER
VICE. P. G. HOFFMAN, 617 Main
68tfc
the right sixe to prevent shrinking. I
know a man who has a post at ins
home, of the proper sire, and blocks
al lot his old nats ou it An old stiff
hat may-sometimes be used as a hat
block. -
Bread will rise quicker and-will be
lighter if a warmed thick' cushion is
slipped under the pan.
PIRK LIFE, AUTOMOBILE IN
SURANCE P. G. HOPFMAN, 617
MAIN. Mtfc
NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION OF
TRUSTEES.
Independent School Dietrlct No. It,
Canyon county. Idaho. ,
To the qualified school electors of said
school dletrlet:
Notice le hereby given
NB <1) 1. That en the 7th day of
September. 1*10, there will be held
the annual meeting to elect trustees
for said district.
I. That the polls thereat will be open
on eatd day from f o'clock p. m. to
• o'clock p. m., both, Inclusive, and
said election will be secret, and writ
ten ballot.
within aald district: School house.
NB (S 4. That at said election the
following officers of and for eatd
district will be elected:
Two trustees to serve (3) years.
Two trustees to eerve (1) years.
A»>
if- Two trustees to serve "Ci.
year.
muet have the same qualifications
as prescribed for the general elec
- tione in the etau. .
Dated thle " petbJKmSn 1 ""
w _ Clerk of eald district.
Au st WM ° n ltth day of
NB <«) !pirst publication on the 10th
; day of August, 1110.
Last publication on the »Tth day of
Ausvat, 1M0. «»-71c
MUD DEPARTURE
Trains, Curs and Stages
CALDWELL
Oregoii Short Line
BAST BOUND
LEAVE CALDWELL -
No. 18 Chicago and Intermediate
Points ...1:52 a. m.
No. 86 Huntington-Boise Pony 9:08 a. m.
No. 4 Kansa s City and Inter
mediate Points 10:36 a. m.
No. 88 Huntington-Boise Pray 4:30 p. m.
No. 6 Salt Lake and Denver. .6:25 p. m.
Smoke Franklin In Foil
2 For 25c
WEST BOUND
No. 17 Portland and Interme
diate Points 1:39 a. m.
No. 85 Boise-Huntington Local 8:26 a. m.
No. 87 Boise-Huntington Local 4:51 p. m.
No. 19 Portland—Carries Spo
kane Sleeper 7:45 p. m.
No. 5 Fast Hail-—No Passen
g»» • ^5:35 p. m
Ask for CLUB SMOKERS
10 Cents.
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION
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; 8:23 10:23p.m.
Subject to Change Without Notice
FRANK BLACK
Mslwr of Good Cigars
CALDWELL-WILDER-HUSTON
HOMEDALE
AUTO STAGE
Caldwell-Wilder Schedule
Leave Caldwell Leave Wilder
6:30 a. m. 7:30 a. m.
9:30 a. m. U:00 a. m.
2:00 p. m. 3.30 p. m.
6:00 p. m. 7:30 p. m
fare 55c each way, pins war tax 5c. Mini
mum charge for intermediate points 25c.
Bid Fisher-I5c Straight
JORDAN VALLEY STAGE
Leaves Burger and Conway Store
*£ ® ; 30 a ,m.; arrive Jordan Valley
about 3:00 p. m.
LEAVE JORDAN VALLEY
About 7:30 à. m.; arrive CaldWIII
about 3.-00 p. at
«
«
M. L. HERR OP NEW YORK
Mr. Herr will lecture next Tuesday
evening at the city hall on the sub
ject "Millions Now Living Will Never
Die." The lecture is> free and the
public is cordially invited.
Writs the Go-Op Stan, OsMwnll,
for pris« list twiily mixed MtaUs
paint, I guL can, fit. Pan «kite
land, |ll per 100 DM. Pulsitas lis.
Ping tobacco Me. Pitchforks fLSS.

The Caldwell tribune. [volume], August 20, 1920, Image 8
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The Caldwell tribune. [volume], August 20, 1920, Image 8
About The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928