The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04

Dr. Gigray, dentist, phone for an
polntment, Independent 2O4.
Rosco Anderson of the Weiser Amer
lean was Caldwell visitor SATURDAY.
The T. W. B. l. club meets next
week at the home of Mrs. Snyder,
February 9 at 1870 p. m.
VIM Hodgin OF Sucker Creek was
IN Caldwell Friday and Saturday of
last week, transacting business.
W. H. Schenck was at Boise Friday
a week ago. attending to business be-
tore the United States Land office
F E. Bollman of Middleton was in
Caldwell Saturday and while in the
city thoughtfully renewed his. SUBJ
Scription to The Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Greenlund have re-
turned from California. Thev were
gone about two months and had a most
pleasant trip. Mrs. Greenlund's health
was gr atty improved by the trip.
John Ross, the well-known Owyhee
sheepman, has returned from Alberta,
Canada, where he has been for the
past two months visiting his brother.
Mr.. Ross had most enjoyable trip.
George H. Bliss, who has been in
charge of the field service of the U. S
K. S. has been appointed irrigation
manager in charge of all the water
masters and water distribution sys.
TENS of the Payette-Boise project.
Messrs. w. D. Stewart and H. E.
johnson OF the Caldwell Milling &
Elevator Company were in Caldwell
Friday and Saturday. These gentle,
men are from Denver and are making
a tour Of inspection of their mills in
the northwest. They were greatly
pleased with Caldwell, their mill and
the bushes outlook.
John Whipple was in town Tuesday
from his farm near Falk's Store. He
says number of farms are changing
hands in his section and new neighbors
are taking the places of the old ones.
A recent sale was the 60-acre farm Of
Enos Carter to A. M. Porter of Boise.
The Carter family will move to Boise.
The land sold for 500 per acle.-Em-
NETT Index.
No one would take Chas. H. Turner
for Dan Cupid. They do not resemble
each other in any particular that we
know of, and yet they sometimes en-
gage in the same kind of work. Last
Thursday Mr.. Turner had M. A.
Woodruff, a prominent Malheur stock
man, in tow and successfully got him
married to Miss Elnora Hewitt of
Jentrea, Oregon.
Many of our readers have no doubt
often wondered how Freezout Hill
came by its name. According to
Jonathan Moulton, it was christened
in an early day by the father of Nat
Martin. While returning from trip
to Boise on very cold day, he re-
marked to companion as he reached
the summit, "This is certainly
freezeout HILL" and it has been known
as that ever since.-Emmett Index.
VIM. Thomas of Midvale has pur-
chased T. M. Wards interest in the
blacksmith shop owned by Ward &
Rowland. Mr.. Ward has been en-
gagged in the business longer than any
blacksmith in Caldwell. He has fine
tract of land near Parma and he will
devote himself to improving that for
some time, as we'll as looking after
other interests. Mr.. Thomas is a good
mechanic as is his partner, Mr.. Fred
Rowland.
At the meeting of the Commercial
Club Monday night it was decided to
donate money to help out the expenses
OF forming the Black Canyon Irrigat-
ing district and getting matters in
shape to start off the work of getting
water to the North Side lands. Mr..
A. w. Wright presented the matter to
the club for the homesteaders, and was
given assurance that Parma would do
its share in inaugurating this great
enterprise. Herald.
Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. d. l..
Bailey called in their sons and daugh-
ters for n family reunion. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Payne, Boise; Mr.. and
Mrs. o. V. Bailey, Caldwell; Mr.. and
Mrs. John +. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Bailey were present, the first time the
family have all been together for sew
eral years, There were twelve grand
Oh ldrat, 20 kalr H.