The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03
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Sewing of All Kinds
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1 anu OPdilluS, J1I
Sixth Ave. l1l2-tf
Thursday of last week son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Shu-
mate.
A daughter was born Saturday at
the Canyon hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Monk.
Mrs. Earl Boyes returned Sunday
from Boise after spending a week in
visiting her parents.
Miss Helen Bicknell visited at
Nampa Saturday. She was the guest
of Miss Kathryn Stanford.
Life also is out of balance in the
respect that there are too many hair
vigors and too few hair growers.
The time man employs in telling
you the story of his life is employed
by woman in recounting the details
of the illness of her children.
Mrs. A. K. Steunenberg has let the
contract for new garage at her resi-
dence at 1920 Dearborn street. G. H,
VanWyngarten was awarded the con
tract.
d. ]. Terry was laid up with a Grip
pied foot Friday and Saturday hav-
ing stepped on a rusty nail. The
wound was quite painful but nothing
serious resulted.
The D. A. R. entertainment given
by Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Scatterday
comes Friday evening, December 10.
at the Presbyterian church. Admis-
sion rs cents.-Adv.
Commandment Barton of the Sol
diers' Home showed rare tact and
consideration in offering Governor
Alexander sucking pig for his
Thanksgiving dinner.
Merton Kennedy returned the first
of the week from Moscow where he
had been to spend Thanksgiving. Mr.
Kennedy is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Idaho. He had a most
pleasant trip.
Ed Turner and George Graham
have taken the contract to break 200
head of horses for the Caldwell
Horse & Mule Co. When broke these
horses will be sold to one or the other
of the warning nations of Europe.
Guy MCGEE was at Nyssa Monday
meeting with the appraisers of the
Nyssa Drainage project. Tuesday
George Kinkaid went to the Succor
Creek district to make preliminary
surveys for that project. Mr.. MCGEE
will follow Sunday.
DR., w. J. Boone delivered a lecture
Monday evening at Parma. His sub
ject was "The Panama Canal" The
lecture was very interesting and high
ly instructive and was greatly enjoy
ed by the large audience. The lecture
was delivered under the auspices of
the Freddy Mems Bible class of
Parma.
T. K. Little, for many years bust
mayor of the city, has been selected
as the candidate to run against Mayor
Jeremiah w. Robinson at the recall
election to be held in Boise. His
many Caldwell friends wish Mr.. Lit
tie success. He will make a good
mayor if elected.
F. c. Lilly will move from the first
to the second ward early next month
creating a vacancy on the city coun-
Gil. A number of men have been sug-
gested to take Alderman Lilly's place.
Among them are w. c. Dyer and Joe
Kahn. Either of these men would
be eminently satisfactory to the peo-
pie of the first ward.
Assessor A. O. Christopher and as
sistants have been sending out tax
notices for some time. THE import
anu thing to remember now is thaa tax
es are now due and become deliquent
Monday. January 3. Taxes may be
paid in two installments One-half
must be paid before the first Monday
in January. The second half must be
paid before the first Monday in July
M. B. Gwinn who recently disposed
of his sheep and livestock interests in
Oregon will undertake to strengthen
out the tangled skein of the Canyon
Irrigation District. Mr.. Gwinn has
some valuable land which might be
irrigated by this system. The Odd
Fellows home tract is also under these
works. We know of no man who is
more likely to get everything salts
factorily adjusted than Mr.. Gwinn.
He will spend the greater portion of
his time in Caldwell for several weeks.
A decision of the Supreme Court
rendered last Thursday is liable to put
some of the school districts in a bad
way for money. The Supreme Court
decided that school district could
only levy mills on property in the
district for school purposes. Many
of the levies for this year have been
made on a l0-mill basis, An action
was brought by the o. S. L. R. R. Co.
in Minidoka county to prevent the
tax collector from collecting l5-mill
levy, it was carried to the Supreme
Court resulting in the above decision.
which was unanimous.
Another suit growing out of the re-
centautomobile collision near Boise.
in which machines driven by ]. NJ.
Cupples of this city and Ed Heath of
Nampa, sustained damage. was filed
in the district court Friday. c. d.
Carlisle of Nampa has instituted suit
against ]. NJ. Cupples for fifteen hun
dred dollars damages, alleging as
grounds for his claim that the accusa-
ton that he was drunk at the time
has injured his business and reputa-