The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31

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Read the FISK REALTY co.
BULLETIN. iy3l
VIII trade coal for grain.-H. D.
Hanna & Co.
State Game Warden Gowen was
down from Boise Wednesday.
Refrigerators and Hammocks at
cost-Peckham-CaSe Furniture Co.
Frank Cupples has returned after
spending a pleasant two weeks in the
mountains.
George w. Barry and Miss Natalie
f. Baker of Caldwell were married at
Boise Wednesday.
l.. J. Ross is expected home from
Long Beach today Mrs. Ross and
children and Mrs. Davis will remain
there some time.
DR.. ]. S. Myers reports that
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Murphy last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Murphy are from Alabama and
have not been in these parts great
while.
The nomination papers of George
w. Clason for the Progressive nomi-
nation for representative in the legis-
lature were filed yesterday. Mr.. Cias-
son Is from Greenleaf and is we'll
known throughout this section of the
county.
The nomination papers of Com
missioner Blair TO rthe Republican
nomination for commissioner of the
third district were filed yesterday. Mr..
II. f. Robinson Of Fruitland was also
placed in nomination for the same
position.
Hon. Dow Dunning, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for rep
resentative in Congress, was in the
city from Homedale Monday, Mr..
Ounning is working hard to secure
government cooperation in the Gem
District and is hopeful OF ultimate
success.
Having purchased the Vogue Mil
lnery at a sacrifice. | will sell all
trimmed hats, some ranging as high
as $l2, all go Saturday and Traders
Day at from SOC to $500. This in
cludeS panamas, ratines, leghorns and
trimmed hats.-Mrs. M. K. Madden,
successor to Mrs harris. J3l
In its negligence The Tribune made
A number of errors last week. We
wish to correct them. Mrs. Engle
mother of Mrs. w. A. Stone, died in
this city, not in Philadelphia. c. R.
Emmett, not George Williams, re-
celved the contract for the Melba
school house. Mrs. Baker, Miss
Baker and Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon left
Saturday for Starkey hot springs. We
stated they left Wednesday.
L., S. Ollie and son, Gordon, re-
turned home Tuesday after spending
their vacation in the mountains. They
travelled through Long Valley, Round
Valley and High Valley. They thought
that they had got beyond civilization.
At the fartherst point they found a
:opy Of The Tribune of the date of
July II, showing clearly that this
great journal of civilization is blazing
the trail at all times and in all direc-
tons.
Former Governor Frank R. Good
ing was in the city Saturday having
just returned from a tour of north
Idaho. Governor Gooding met with
a hearty reception in north Idaho. He
feels confident that he will poll his
share of the Republican votes of that
oNNtiOll Vi lllC bONSlulOI NIOOu-
ing is not through with north Idaho
yet. He came home to attend to bust
ness affairs and has already gone back
to the north.
w. S. Gordon, who has been in
Caldwell for several days looking
over the country, is quite we'll pleas
ed and will locate here. Mr. Gordon
comes from San Luis Valley, Colo
RADIO. His parents have lived here for
some time. Mr.. Gordon is convinced
that this part of the Boise Valley Of
fers splendid opportunities for fruit
men, dairyists and others who desire
to take up some line of farming. He
expects to move to Idaho this fall
We see by the Weiser papers that
Oakes Bros, who recently purchased
one of the big stores in that city, are
open and doing business. The people
Of Weiser will find Cakes Bros. one
Of the squarest and best business firms
with which they have ever done bust
ness. The goods they handle will be
found at all times to be exactly what
hey are represented to be- This firm
las been doing business in Caldwell
or quarter of a century and every
ears business shows an increase over
its predecessor. The record tells the
story
REV. SAMUEL BOOTH