The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-02

SATURDAY. IhlS firm is remodelinpr
and repairing the county bridge across
the Boise river at Parma.
Mrs. H. K. Hartley received word
Saturday of the death of her brother.
Henry Arbuckle, at Los Angeles. Mr..
Arbuckle was a wealthy Arizona COP.
per mine owner.
W. u. Cowden has returned from
Seattle, Portland and Silverton. Mr..
Cowden spent several days at Silver
ton' the guest of his brother, R. A.
Cowden and family.
j. II. Trout, one of the prominent
and substantial farmers of Roswell
was in Caldwell this week. Mr.. Trout
recently sold draught mare for $500.
The animal tips the scale at one ton.
FOR SALES acres of good sage
brush land; no alkali. 1t joins the ex-
pertinent farm and is on the Caldwell
I lnterurban, one-half mile from city
limits. Price $500 per acre. Some is
raw land, but a great part is i'm
proved. Martha M. Fuller, COZ Den
yer street, Caldwell, Idaho. SLIT
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Watson of
Waumego, Kansas, left Saturday for
Berkeley, California, where they will
spend the winter. While in Caldwell
they were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Hart.
Articles of Incorporation of the
Friends church at Greenleaf were
filed with the county clerk Saturday.
The incorporators are Thomas C.
Perisho, Walter BBrown, Mason Cook
and BENZ. White.
Prof. L. H. Gipson went to Boise
Saturday to undergo an operation.
The operation was successfully per-
formed at the Boise hospital Mon
day. Prof. Gipson is rapidly re-
covering, we are pleased to state.
w. H. Mclaughlin of Fargo, has
sold his dairw cows. However, he has
gone to the Willamette Valley, where
he will purchase car load of full
blooded Jerseys, the greater number
of which he will sell to Caldwell farm
ers.
Thomas Crawford and wife left
this week for Portland, where they
will spend the winter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crawford are in hopes that the Port
land climate will be a benefit to Mrs.
Crawford's health. They will be the
guests of their son and his family
while at Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Williams ar
rived in Caldwell Monday from Dex-
ter, Michigan. They will be at home
after October 18th in this city. Mr..
Williams was busily engaged Monday
in receiving the congratulations of
numerous friends.
Mr.. E. o. Harper and family
leave today for Westminster, B. c.,
at which place they will make their
future home. Mr.. Harper returned
from British Columbia a few weeks
ago, and was so well pleased with
the country that he has decided to
henceforth live under King Edward
VII.
Jap Duncan of Jordan Valley was
in Caldwell Monday. Mr.. Duncan
claims to have the smallest mule in
the world at his place in Jordan Val
ley. The animal is full grown and
perfect in every particular, but is
only about three feet high. Mr.. Dun
can intends bringing the mule to the
Canyon county fair for exhibition.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Percer on the tract of land
across Kimball avenue from the Ar
lington addition is nearly completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percer have lived in
Sheaville for a number of years, but
have decided to make their home in
Caldwell. When completed they will
have a handsome residence.
J. w. Richards of the Union Land
& Trust Company is in Caldwell and
will remain here permanently. Mr..
Richards company owns 10000 acres
of land on Willow Greek and Caldwell
is the most convenient point from
which to look after their interests.
He and associates will probably make
other investments here.
C. D. Cannon died at his residence
in Caldwell Saturday morning.
Death resulted from stomach trouble
from which he had long suffered.
The funeral was held Monday. A