The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-17

Pendleton, Oregon, next week on ar
extended visit.
/ r. E. Miller, contractor, viii
begin work on M. G. Stiles new
residence next week.
| -Isham wants everybody owing
him to call and settle before be
starts for the East.
| Vale, Oregon, is to have brew.
cry soon. We can now see the use
of it having two newspapers.
| JAS. A. Goodhue. of the Utah
Nursery Co., was viewing his poses
sions in the lower country this
week.
We understand that an Epis-
copal minister will soon be located
in Caldwell, and that tie towns of
Weiser, Payette and Caldwell will
comprise the circuit.
The Stockgrowers and Trad
ers Bank is prepared to loan mon
ey in any amount on improved
ranches, farms and other real es-
tate on the most liberal terms.
Caldwell has three churches
erected at cost of not less than
$1,000, but still has not one dollar
invested in system of fire protec-
ton. Spiritual enterprise is above
par.
The editor of the Vale Atlas,
w. ]. Cuddy, took run up to NAL
heur City, Or, last week and among
other interesting items of the trip
is the following: "a. B. Macpher-
son runs the hotel and livery and in
providing entertainment for man
and beast sustains his old reputa-
ton. Mr.. Macpherson has the ex-
act disposition for a hotel keeper;
sociable to the highest d6gree-he
is in the right spot"
F. H. Spaulding, of Albion, N.
Y, is in town buying horses. He
shipped two car loads yesterday.
They were from the range of Sands
& Wagner This firm will furnish
him eight Of the twenty carloads he
expects to ship from this point.
His plan Of disposing of stock in
the East is to advertise a great
exhibition of wild horse riding,
lassoing, ETC., two or three weeks
before the arrival Of the stock. He
always has a big crowd and in the
excitement disposes of his horses
at a good figure. VIM. Schnabel,
formerly of the Snake river range is
doing the cowboy act for him on
the New York circuit.
Elder Morrow, of Dixie, started
Thursday for High Valley where he
will complete improvements on
ranch taken up this aummer. The
Elder is one of a band of stock
raisers and ranchers that will leave
Boise Valley this fall and once more
become pioneers. The colony at
present is composed of B. F. Morrow,
r. L. Morrow, Geo. Wootan, and
their families, in all about twelve
persons. They already have their
houses built and are now completing
their barns, etc, and contemplate
fencing 1000 acres by spring. High
Valley is about 60 miles from Cald-
well, on the road to Long Valley,
and is one of the finest spots of that
favored region.
On Sunday, Sept. 1, 1889, the
new M. E. Church at this place will
be formally dedicated. This struc-
ture which is now nearing compile
ton will undoubtedly be the finest
in Idaho. The program for the
complete dedicatory services is not
ready yet, but we are authorized to
state for the benefit of many from
the country that basket dinner
will be given in the Commercial
Hotel. Everybody invited to
bring with them baskets well |
filled with spreads, and cups. A
committee of ladies will wait on
them at the hotel and furnish them |
with coffee and cream.
Our worthy Postmaster, w. S.
Bailey, is veritable font of infor-
nation and knowledge. 1t might be
inferred that his duties as agent
and confidential adviser of Post
master-Gen. Wannamaker would
be all that he could attend to at
present, but still he finds time. oc-
casionally, to help some of the 9TH
er departments when they get into
difficulty. This week at the urgent
request of Senator Henderson, of
Nebraska, he gave the War Depart
ment a few facts concerning the
ACCESSIBILITY of establishing mill
tary posts and agencies on the
great Yukon River in Alaska. Sim.
travelled down this noble stream
four years ago a distance as far as
from Caldwell to Boston, and has
a fund of information concerning
the great Northwest Empire" pos
sessed by few others.
Billy Lemaster, the genial
sewing machine agent from
the lower valley was in town
l