The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

day on a business mission.
Rev. H. H. Hayman filled the pull
pit at the Central Park church Sun
day.
Mrs. NJ. E. Clore of Parma is in the
city for short visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. Walter Johnson.
Mrs. S. J. Vanhyning has gone to
the Payette Lakes, where she will
spend the next five or six weeks.
Mrs. w. H. Barnett is in receipt of
word that son was recently born to
her sister, Mrs. George Means, of Des
Moines.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Emory and Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. Westcott left for the
mountains Monday to be gone for
couple of weeks.
Messrs. William Washer and R. B.
| Hartenbower expect to leave in few
days for the Payette lakes where they
Will spend a week fishing and hunting.
John G. Flynn has returned from
| Chicago and other eastern points after
visit of few weeks with friends and
relatives. Mr.. Flynn had very pleas
ant trip.
DIR. c. A. Philpot was in the city
from Boise Sunday. Dr. Philpot has
already built up very good practice
at Boise and is we'll pleased with his
new location.
A two-pound son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. ]. R. Johnson at the Can
yon hospital Saturday morning. Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson live between Cald-
well and Nampa.
Mrs. Lewis and Miss Lewis of Spo-
kane were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Corners the last week and the
fore part of this week. They left for
their home Tuesday.
R. Durock attended the fourth dis
trict Safety First convention of 0. S
L. officials at Nampa Saturday. About
20 members of the commission were
present. Means and methods of pre-
venting railroad accidents were dis
used.
Mr. Jack Mumford was down from
Silver City, Saturday, returning or
Monday afternoon. While visiting Ut
there last week, Mrs. Mumford be.
came i'll and is under the doctors care
She is, however, now on the road to
recovery again.-Jordan Valley Ex-
press.
r. B. Hartenbower was at Vale the
forepart of the week making arrange
ments and doing the preparatory work
for new heating plant for I. T. Mel
son. Mr.. Hartenbower secured this
contract which will amount to about
! $25OO.OO a little while ago. 1t will
take him about six weeks to do the
work.
Ed. Price was in the city from Boise
Monday. August first Mr.. and Mrs
Price leave for San Francisco and Los
Angeles. Mr.. Price will represent the
Boise typographical Union at the
international convention of the Union
which will meet at San Francisco Aug
ust 5. After the convention Mr.. and
Mrs. Price will attend the exposition
and visit points of interest in Califor-
MIA.
H. c. Warner of Roseberry recently
purchased of the Caldwell Cattle com
pany four head of dairy cows and ?
very fine Shorthorn bull of the meek
type. Mr.. Warner realizes the impor-
lance of the head to his herd. If more
of our cattle growers were to observe
this important feature Long Valley
would soon become known as pro-
ducers as one of the finest cattle on
the coast.-Long Valley Advocate.
]. w. Tyler and f. K. Hayes were
Monday selected by the Gem coun-
ty board of commissioners to repre-
sent this county in the division of the
funds and property in old Canyon and
Boise counties. Mr.. Tyler will have
charge of the Canyon county settle
ment and Mr.. Hayes will look after
Gems interests in Boise county. Both
gentlemen reported for duty yester-
day-Emnlsat Index.
What's the matter with the Boise
baseball fans anyhow? Failing to get
into the National, the American or the
Federal league, this town finally went
into the Tri-State and then the Union
although feeling far above such towns
at Salt Lake, Ogden, Walla Walla,
Pendleton and the like. Now Boise
is dropping out of the Idaho-Oregon
league after being numerically beaten
by Ontario, Caldwell and Nampa. Be-
ware of Kuna, Ten Mile and Ustick !
Idaho Review.
You en- talk about your pearlY gates
about them streets Of gold, and them
there mansions in the sky which some
day we'll behold; the walls may be
of jasper made, the mansions fair to
see; but this here little world, guess,
is good enough for me- You en- talk
about your golden harps; of songs by
angels sung; of cherubim and sera-
phim that fly the clouds among; the
streams with honeyed milk may flow
ON that point I'll agree,-but this
here little world, guess, is good
enough for me. 1t may be full of
trouble-well, one can't have every
thing; an every morning must its
share of joy an sorrow bring; it amt
a puffick world, guess, ner never
like to be; but this here little old