The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-08

Patton and daughter, Mrs. B. Quick
Of this city. The daughters are ac-
complished musicians. After snort
etav in this city they will continue
their tourney to Spokane, Wash.
Tim Kelly, the largest individual
nurseryman in the world, who owns
several hundred acres of nurseries at
North Yakima and Wapato, Washing
ton is in the city. Mr.. Kelly is here
on trip of inspection relative to the
soil and climatic conditions of this
valley for the various varieties OF
fruit.
C. J Shorb candidate for the Re
publican nomination for county clerk,
has returned from a trip through the
Payette valley. He visited Payette,
New Plymouth and Emmett. Mr..
Shorb feels highly encouraged over
the reception his candidacy has met
with in all parts of the county. He
is quit confident that he will re
ceive tho Republican nomination.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Lavering de-
parted Friday for the coast They
will visit Portland, Seattle and val
ious cities in Alaska. They will then
visit California and Mexican points OF
interest. They expect to be gone
cixy
accompanied by Wilfred Kyle, the
grandson OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dor
man.
Frank Haugh of Swan Falls was in
Caldwell Friday on business for the
Swan Falls Power Co., which sup
niles Caldwell with electric power
He states that Snake river is lower
now than it ever has been, yet there
are over two feet of water running
over the dam at the Falls. The low
water will in no wise Interfere with
the power.
Second Lieutenant NJ G. Neon
mel, Co. G., End Infantry, has ten
dered his resignation and the same
has been accepted to date from June
10. The commanding officer of Com
pany G will order an election to fill
the vacancy occasioned, in accord
ance with the military laws of the
state. Mr.. Mcconnell and family are
going to Salmon City, where he is
employed on some survey.
The fees in the County clerks Of
flee for the month of June, totaled
$955.25. OF this sum 1852 were
court, $17.95 auditors and $6S5.SO
recorders fees. The May records
show $917.65 and the April, $1O72.-
Is, while the figures for the past
quarter total $2945.O5, a heavy three
months business.
Articles of incorporation were filed
Friday for the Payeete Valley Exten-
sion Company railroad. The incorp-
orators are c. w. Whitley, H. E.
Dunn, F. S. Murphy, A. B. Moss and
B. T. Dunn. The general place Of
business is Salt Lake. The length of
the road is from New Plymouth to
Emmett, a distance of 19 miles. The
capital stock is 100000.
Mrs. Mary Holgate and Miss Kate
Northam spent a couple of days at
Weiser this week. Mr.. L. c. Nor
than had his furniture store opening
at Weiser Thursday of last week. 1t
is said that he has one of the finest
furniture stores in the state. Mr..
Northam is capable young man and
as he is located in a growing and
prosperous city, should do well.
John Bane is harvesting the finest
field Of dry land wheat ever grown in
this valley. He has 35 acres that at !
a conservative estimate will yield |
1900 bushels. The stalks are five |
feet high, the heads large and the
grains plump. Adjoining the Bane
place, Reub Eaton has a field of al
falfa that is exceptionally fine. 1t al |
so was grown on dry land.-Emmett
Index.
June is certainly the month of
weddings. Thursday of last week
five licenses were issued. Those get
ting licenses were: Oscar C. Moberly
and Muriel Hadsell of Middleton;
John s. Miller and Julia Alsager of
Emmett; Elmer Trobridge and Tinie
Peterson of Nampa; F. C. Baker and