The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-22
Hear the Crossword Hall Quartette

at the M. E. church JAM 22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Nee visited Mr..
Mee's parents at Boise Sunday.
Jack Belling and family will move
the first of the month to Idaho Falls
where Mr. Belling will take charge of
afarge ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Styles have re-
turned to their home at Sunny Slope
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. H.
Bowen.
Mrs. A. L. Duncan and daughter
have returned to Caldwell after spend
ing several weeks in California, where
Mrs. Duncan went in hopes that the
change would benefit her health.
Prof. H. H. Hayman delivered an
address Sunday afternoon to the men
of Nampa at the Commercial Club
rooms of that city. His subject was
the "Unspotted Life" and dealt with
eugenics.
William March, our poultry dealer,
reports heavy business during Dec
ember and the first half of January.
Mr.. March is experiencing some trou-
BILE in getting poultry products to sup
ply the demand.
Fred Gete of Caldwell, and H. D.
Richardson. a mining man from Boise
passed through here Tuesday enroute
to Wagontown where the latter in
spected Mr.. Grete's mining property
at that place for other parties. Mr..
Richardson returned>-to Boise the
next day while Mr.. Crete will remain
over until Saturday morning.-Silver
City Avalanche.
The United States Weather Bureau
bulletin for November, section of
Idaho, is at hand. DR.. w. J. Boone,
observer at this point makes the fol-
lowing report for November: eleva-
ton, 1872; length or record, 10 years;
mean temperature, 37.2 degrees Fair;
departure from normal, 27; highest 90
on November lst; lowest 8, on 2Ist;
greatest daily range 80; precipitation
in inches, total, 0.02: departure from
normal 0.o5; greatest in "a hours 002;
IL clear days, II partly clouded and
cloudy; prevailing direction of the
wind, west.
G. L. Crookham has sold his ware
house, the old Methodist church, to
J. Jester, Jr., and the same will be
moved to block l9 in the Mountain
NlC" dhhlliOh AllCi It's lClllONdl IL
will be converted into a residence of
the bungalow type. w. E. Mark has
the contract for remodeling the build
ing. This building seems to be of a
restless nature. This is the third time it
has been moved The building form
erly occupied the corner of Kimball
& Arthur. 1t was moved to the pres
ent site of the Methodist church and
thence to its present location.
Young Mr.. Mobley, heading a bunch
of placer miners, has been working
out new shallow deposits of gravel
along the Boise river between Cald-
we'll and where it empties into the
Snake. They were froze out four
weeks ago and have been tied up since
They made more than three dollars
per day to the man while out. They
are pocket hunters. The Boise has q
peculiar way of leaving the yellow
metal on the inside of its curves. Hunt
up one of the many sharp curves and
prospect the late deposit from thC
high waters last spring and your
chances are good, according to Mr.
Mobely.
Your reporter suggests that If thC
state house folks in Boise, or thcu
executive, or anybody else, want &c
know just how public money SHOULD
be made to earn it's face value, dc
dollar for dollar, foot Tor foot, mil'
for mile, gallon for gallon, and leave
no loophole for indicative enemies
to get their horn into a fellow. just le
them come down and watch our singl,
handed street sweeper work. If hi
shoes come united, he ties them as he
walks along with his little wheeled
scoop or else let's them go until he
gets home at night. If a team run'
away near him he sees that 1t doe
not hit his wagon, but that is all tn,
time he loses. II he wants a drinl
of water, he sweeps as he goes to tn
fountain and he sweeps as he come
away. Here's three cheers for hon
est industry.