The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01
HOMEDALE.

Judge Smell and son Howard re-
turned to their home in Nampa Tues
day. While here they were canvass
ing for the Singer sewing machine.
Tony Freeburn, John and George
Upton, made a trip to Roswell Tues
day for fruit.
Alden Moore is down from Boise.
The heavy rains in the hills dam
aged the roads so badly that Fridays
stage from Jordan Valley did not ar
rive until ITO Saturday morning.
Mrs. Willard Robinson and Miss
Ida Schenck returned from Roswell
Tuesday with a load of fruit which
was gathered at the Hall and H. w.
Robinson ranches. The fruit was all
especially fine. Part of the load was
Late Duke cherries from the Robin
son place, some of the first picked
from two trees which bear about 100
gallons each year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Owsley returned
from Caldwell Thursday evening. Mr..
Owsley had been receiving treatment
in the hospital there.
Kinsey and Reid Robinson of Ros-
we'll visited at the Willard Robinson
home a week ago Sunday.
AS a surprise in weather we re-
ceived last week heavy rain, begin
ming about 5 o'clock Wednesday and
raining continuously from then until
after noon Friday. The heavy flow
of water from the hills caused numer-
Gus breaks in all the bitches and
Washed the railroad grade out in
several places, Two railroad bridges
were also washed out.
John Coggburn, Glenn and George
Price are working on the section.
Mrs. w. P. Bean left Sunday for a
visit with friends and relatives at
Mullan, Idaho, and Spokane. She will
be gone several weeks. Mr.. Bean
took her to Parma where she took the
train.
George Hero and family came from
Vale last week and are occupying the
section house. Hero has charge of
the section work on this division.
Ernest Pennington came over from
Dixie Wednesday and is helping with
the haying at the Owsley ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Miller left
the last of the week for Astoria, Ore.
where they will make their future
home. .-
DR.. and Mrs. c. E. McReynolds and
children returned from Nyssa We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoseley came in from
Boise Monday. They have rented the
Gilman hotel and will take charge at
once.
Miss Ora Van Buskirk, who has
been visiting here with her brothers
family, returned to her home in Nam
pa Wednesday.
Orville Johnson has just returned
from a two weeks visit at Nampa. He
is helping with the haying at the Ow-
sley ranch.
Geoge Hero's son was taken quite
seriously sick Monday and was taken
to the Caldwell hospital.
c. E. Johnson was Nampa visitor
the last of the week.
c. A. Peterson returned from Boise
the first of the week.
Dow Dunning, state senator, has
purchased 40 acres of Frank Myler
ranch. Barry Givens of the hot
springs is here with his we'll drilling
outfit drilling a we'll on the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nilsson and family
arrived from Armour. N. D. the last
of the week. Mr.. Nilsson will do car
penter work.
c. E. Sharpe of Weiser. general
manager of the various yards OF the
Home Lumber & Coal Co., was i'm
town on business the last of the week.
Miss Martha Dugdale of Sunny
Slope is visiting at the home Of her
uncle, Charles Dugdale.
Charles McCoard is attending to
business matters in Boise and Cald-
we'll
Rev. Gillian, district superintendent
of the M. E. church, preached at the
school house Monday evening.
J. D. Stull was in from his ranch
at the foot of Poison creek hill Mon
day.
c. w. Bethel. horseman from
Ore, was over on business
the last OF the week.
H. K. Ferguson is over from Cald-
we'll on business. Mark Price is drill
ling we'll for Mr.. Ferguson on his
land two miles south of town. Both
he and w. w. Peter will erect resi-
dences on their land there soon.
The Gem bitches ar now monday
repaired and water is running in both
the B and c lines and will be turned
in the A line this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Upton and
daughter Louise made a trip to Par
ma Monday.
Steele Miller left for his home in
Pendleton Saturday.
Tony Freeburn made a business
trip to Wilder Saturday and returned
with load of grain.
Willard Robinson made a trip to
the upper pumping plant Saturday.
w. d. Martin has resigned his po-
sition at the lower pumping plant and
Mr.. Fuller of Caldwell is now night
man there.
The butcher shop is nearing COM
pletion and will soon open for bust
ness.
Clifford Paine of Roswell and Miss
Helen Hardness of Fargo Heights
visited at the w. J. Helton home at
Island Park last Sunday.
Louis Magee was over from Far
go Monday.
We are pleased to announce that