The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11

R. R. Mccormick was Boise visi-
tor Monday.
]. L. Rowland came in from Dixie
on business Monday.
T. E. Buckner spent Friday in the
Capital City on legal business.
J. M. Thompson spent Saturday in
Boise on professional business.
The smoke of the threshers can still
be seen in the Deer Flat country.
J. o. Andrews of New Plym outh
was in Caldwell Monday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Bowen enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mankcy
Of Nampa last Sunday.
Mrs. S. r. Moon of Greenleaf, who
has been under the care of Dr. Henry,
is rapidly improving.
Miss Bessie Harper, of Deer Flat,
who has been suffering from heart
trouble, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Garrison came
down on the lnterurban to attend to
some business matters Monday.
Mrs. Matatie L. Griggs and son of
Parma transacted business in the city
on Traders Day.
transacted business at the Court
House Friday of last week.
George Murray left Friday after
noon for his home in Polo, ILL.,, after
an extended visit in Caldwell.
Mrs. Icons dancing class has been
divided, one group meeting from 8 to
and the other from 9 to 10 Tuesday
evenings.
We are pleased to note that Mrs F.
E. Springer, who has been on the sick
list for several weeks, is able to be
out again.
Botkin- Harmon company has just
sent out the fourth large Victrola this
month. These elegant instruments
are gaining in popularity every day.-lt
Mrs. A. A. Hoover, who has been
in Oskaloosa, Iowa, since August, re-
turned to the city SATURDAY. morning
and expects to remain here perma-
nently.
]. E. Cosgriff president of the First
National bank of Caldwell, arrived in
the city Monday and after three DAYS
stay here left for his home in Salt
Lake Wednesday evening.
c. P. Lattig, we'll known SURVEYOR
of Payette was in town Monday and
Tuesday, having been called as wit
ness in the trial of Duncan V. Oregon
Short Line, in the District Court.
J. H. Elston, until recently owner
of the Elston Poultry Ranch near this
city, has purchased a poultry farm
about six miles out of Seattle and ex-
poets to remain there permanently.
No matter how much neighbor-
ing towns blows about their bargains
in Pianos, no one can or will under
sell us on a good piano-and we make
the terms to suit. Peckham-Case
Furniture Co. dali
Fordyce Newell has opened an au
tomobile livery and repair shop at Ala
Cleveland Boulevard. He reports the
roads in all directions around Cald-
we'll in excellent condition for motor
ing at the present time.
We wouldn't like to say that Rex
Lyon is positively lazy, but he always
makes one of his kids stand around
the board and move his "men" when
he is playing checkers.-Harrisburg
Illinois, Register.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Bailey of Parma
have announced the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Lillian NJ, to Thomas
f. Cross of Caldwell. The wedding
takes place at Parma Friday, Decem-
Der 25 The happy couple will be at
home after January first.
The fire in the basement of the Sar-
atoga Hotel Sunday night was eXtin-
guished after about $500 worth of
damage had been done. Some OF the
guests found their rooms too smoky
for occupancy for two or three hours.
but aside from the annoyance from
being suddenly awakened and the loss
of sleep, no one was injured.
H. c. Anderson and c. B. Ross left
Parma, Friday, each in charge of
car of high-grade hogs for exhibition
in the fat stock department of the Pa
cihc International Live Stock EXPOSE
ton, which is to be held at Portland
Dec. to II. The hogs which will be
taken are the property of the men in
charge and are considered by their
owners, who are experienced hog
raisers and buyers, to be some of the
best they have ever had. J. H. Trout,
who won several prizes with entries
of hogs in this competition last year,
leaves for Portland, Monday, in order
that he may be present at the award
ing of the prizes which takes place
Tuesday. Among the prizes which he
won last year was silver cup for the
grand champion carload of fat hogs.
Parma Review,