The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-04

feeling quite as jolly as he woult
have been had the new arrival been
boy. However, while he would no
take $1,000 for this one. he would No
give $500 for another.
The city council will meet in reg
ular session next Monday night, pro
viding the councilmen have recovered
from the effects of the Fourth.
Mrs. j. G. Rice and children have
left for the coast, where they will re-
main during the heated term.
In celebration of the glorious
Fourth Mayor Smith pardoned all the
prisoners now under sentence and
working on the streets.
G. Golden was before Judge Short
yesterday for being intoxicated. He
being friend of the judge, he was
touched for $500 and trimmings.
Frank Howard was in town Tues
day night attending the meeting OF
the Canyon County Fair directors. He
says Roswell is going to capture the
big precinct premium offered by the
directors at the fair this fall.
John 8. Sinclair, county clerk of
Owyhee county. was in Caldwell We'd
aesday- night. Mr.. Sinclair Is now
serving his third term as clerk. While
he Is democrat with big D, he has
given such satisfaction that the re-
publicans usually endorse him, and
thus they keep him from playing
havoc with their ticket.
The dispatches state that Monte B.
Gwinn, formerly resident of Cald-
well. but now residing at Pendleton,
Oregon, has been elected president of
the Oregon State Bankers Association.
1t is evident that Monte still has the
Caldwell hustle. The next thing we
hear he will be in politics. The Trib-
une extends congratulations to the
president and the association, the one
for his success and the other for their
good judgment.
The premium list for the Canyon
County Fair is still on the press, not
yet being completed. This condition
lis caused by the committee appointed
to secure the special premiums to be
offered by the business men of the
city not doing their work. The list
should have been out over month
ago, but unless the committee gets a
move on 1t will not be out of the
printers hands before the fair opens.
The Sunday school teachers Of the
Presbyterian church called on Rev.
Cowden Monday night for the purpose
OF extending a farewell to him, and
Mrs. Cowden, on the eve of their de-
parture for trip to Alaska. A very
pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.
Rev. Cowden will doubtless enjoy his
trip much better by knowing that his
friends all wish him a safe Journey
and quick return.
Mr.. w. A. Stone and daughter Helen
took the train for Shoshone Friday af-
ternoon to spend the Fourth and over
Sunday in that city. Shoshone Is one
of the towns which is preparing an
excellent celebration.
County Attorney Van Duyn re-
turned Wednesday from an extensive
trip In the Payette valley. He ac-
companied Chairman Plat, of the
board OF commissioners on his officitl
trip of examining the roads in his dis
trict. Van" says they examined
every road in the valley and then
some. He also attended the prelim-
mary examination of a man by the
name of Ed Collens. who was charged
with assault with a deadly weapon.
He succeeded in getting him bound
over to the district court.
The Passion Play, or Life of Christ
which is known as the most beauti-
'ul film in existence, will be shown at !
he Magic Theatre four days starting
July 9Th. These pictures are |
tinted and hand-colored
through their entire length of over