The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

This town would move faster may
be if you did.
Mrs. Prices Canning Compound at
Botkin-Harmon Drug Co.. att
T. H. Norris has re-opened the
Palace livery barn which has been
closed for some time.
Ira Kenward, the Payette lawyer,
is in the city in attendance at this
term of the district court.
A marriage license was issued Sat
urday to James H. Bell and Margaret
NJ. Hamilton, both of Parma.
A son was born Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Buchanan Hays of Boise.
Mrs. Hays was formerly Miss Louise
Sebree of this city.
George D. Wheeler, field agent for
the Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Co., was in the city from
Boise few hours Saturday.
Mrs. Sophia Glass and Mrs. Viii
liam Parks have returned to Caldwell
after visit of several weeks with
friends in Jordan Valley.
Fred Floed, editor of the New
Freedom, was down from Boise Tues
day, meeting with the local warehouses;
of the Democratic party.
Miss Ruth Lain, popular young
society woman of Bloomfield, Iowa,
is spending few weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. J. Ed. Miller, of this city.
Mrs. O'Flannagan-Come here,
ye obstinate young Irish ratskil, an
put yer hat on! Sure, if we hadn't
one ye'd always be wearin' it, ye're
that contrary!
Mrs. Hugh Ackley and Mrs. Orville
Ackley were in Boise Friday last at
tending the fashion show. While
there they were the guests of Judge
and Mrs. Dunlap.
Mrs. Frank Long and daughter
moved to Caldwell the latter part of
last week in order to be with Mr.
Long who is employed in this city at
the Saratoga Barber shop.
Tuesday evening DR.. and Mrs. ].
w. Cue entertained at dinner in
honor of Mr.. Filius of Denver father
of Mrs. B. M. Holt. Those present
were Judge and Mrs Bryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Holt and Mn and Mrs. Devers.
The incest goods for the least
money. New pattern hats, dress
shapes, street hats, new flowers, fea-
theirs and agrettes for Fair week.
Come and see. M. E. Gilgan-Sarchet
OH Main street, below Saratoga.
c. F. Wyckoff returned Sunday
from Portland, where he had accom-
panied his mother, called by the SER
ious illness of his uncle. While there
Mr.. Wyckoff was made present of a
fine old silk shawl bought in Paris
in 1860.
Glen Wright returned from Payette
Monday after spending two weeks al
his home in that city. About two
weeks ago Mr.. Wright had finger
clipped in the planning mill and he
went home while recovering from the
injury.
Mrs. H. w. Dorman entertained
Monday evening at cards in honor
of Mrs. Elijah Frost Mr.. and Mrs.
Frost will leave in a short time for
Idaho Falls, where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Frost has pur-
chased an Idaho Falls wheat farm.
Mrs. Kenneth Mckenzie has re-
turned to her home at Morgan
Earlier in the fall Mrs. Mckenzie in
tended remaining in Caldwell all win
ter that her children might take adj
vantage of the Caldwell schools. Later
Miss Rose Mckenzie decided to go
to Moscow and the plans of the family
| were rhanped accordinplv
T. F. Walker, formerly of this city
now engaged in the lumber business
at Mountain Home, was in Caldwell
Saturday looking after property i'll
terests. Mr.. Walker says that bust
ness is very quiet at Mountain Home
at the present time. The crops this
year were not up to the average as
the farmers had more or less trouble
with their irrigation canals.
Caldwell's only candidate for the
United States senate, Hon. c. w
Cooper, states that the reason he dis.
carded his sox Saturday, was on &C.
count of the weather rather than from
any desire to emulate the illustrious
Jerry Simpson. Mr.. Cooper states
that he was a great admirer of tht
Kansan but, except on very warm
days, will continue to wear sox.
Miss Faye Lauer delightfully."- en-
tertained at a seven o'clock dinner
party Friday evening in honor o
the Misses Bridges and Turner o
Caldwell. The center piece being
white and pink roses. Covers were
laid for eight Those present were
Miss Foncie Bridges, Miss Haze
Bridges, Miss Edith Thompson, Mis-
Helena Eddy, Miss Zoe Turner, Mrs
II. F. Duell, Miss Faye Lauer, Mr.
V. P. Mercer.-Payette Independent
Fourteen carloads of prunes from
10 acres is the wonderful record o
Charles P. Hartley's orchard east .
town The trees are FIVE years oil
and this is the first full crop. Las
; year a small crop was gathered. TIL
; trees were so heavily loaded that
: became necessary TO pick off two car
: loads two weeks before the fruit wa
. - oaouuh IN Oacls n the mark q