The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07

Pittsburg Electric Weld Fence at
Maxey & Schnabel.
Anything in the musical line you
can get at the Music Co.
Arthur Milliken of Roswell was a
Caldwell visitor Tuesday.
DR.. Gigray, Dentist. Phone for APP
pointment, Independent, 2O4.
w. S. Brundage of Payette was a
business visitor in Caldwell Monday.
"Flower of Idaho" "Wigwam" and
"Hollyback", sold by all the mer-
chants.
w. II. Cess of New Plymouth was
in Caldwell Monday transacting bust
ness.
E. G. Oman of Los Angeles is Wis
iting at the home of his sister, Mrs
L. H. Paine.
Misses Cecil Hay and Mary Paine
have returned home after pleasant
visit at BOISE.
Frank Bernard of Emmett was in
the city Tuesday transacting business.
friends and relatives.
The installation of officers of the
Caldwell Grange will occur this even
ing at the Masonic Hall.
A meeting of the W. R. C. has been
called for this afternoon at the Ma
sonic Hall. There will be public in
stallation of officers.
The machine that talks, the ma
chine that sings, whistles and plays
is the Victor always in line with the
best records at the Music Co.
R. w. Cakes left Saturday for Port
land where he will spend week visit
ing his brother, Geo. Cakes.
Mrs. Will Vaughn returned to her
home at Jerome Saturday after sew
eral days visit with Mrs. w. A.
MCGEE.
We carry guitars, mandolins, VIC
Inns and strings for them at the Mu-
sic Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w. Conner of
Minot, North Dakota, arrived in Cald-
well Tuesday, and will probably
make their home here.
John M. Nicholas of Moss, a sta
ton between Caldwell and Nampa was
in the city Monday. Mr.. Nicholas in
formed us that two freight trains
were froze up on the siding at Moss
Monday.
Miss Clara Roberts gave a piano
recital week ago last evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Harris
A most interesting program was rem
dered and pleasant evening enjoyed
by all.
Messrs. C. F. Metcalf and John NJ
Nicholas, who live between Caldwell
and Nampa were in the city Tuesday
These gentlemen have recently pur-
chased a number of thoroughbred
Shropshire ewes and will engage ex-
: tensively in the business of breeding
Shropshire sheep.
Gus Handtman has purchased the
Saratoga barber shop. Mr.. Handt-
man recently arrived in Caldwell from
Chicago, where he formerly conduct
ed large barber shop. More recently
he had shop in San Francisco. He
is brother of Mrs. G. W. Stovel.
Payette Valley orchardists have
secured cheap oil rates on crude oil
to be used for the purpose of keepinA
off late frosts. The Oregon Short
Line has made rate of so cents per
hundred on smudge oil from Los An
geles and Point Richmond, Calf, to
southern Idaho points. This means
that all oil will cost at Short Line
points about IA cents per gallon
Caldwell flour makes the kind of
bread mother used to make. Ask
your merchant for it.
The senate of the United States has
set apart Sunday, January Is, as a
time for meeting with the house of
Representation for tho purpose
of receiving and accepting the statue
of former senator and governor
George l.. Shoup. The statue is
given by the state of Idaho and is the
; first of it's kind from any of the
northwestern states to be represented
in Statuary Hall in the capitol.
Judge and Mrs. j. NJ. Thompson en-
tertained number of the members of
the last legislature Tuesday at din
ner. Among those present were: Elk