The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28

Blow Outs repaired 81 81, tubes
25c up. Parker's Tire Shop. o25
H. E. McElroy of Boise was visi-
tor in our city the fore part of the
week.
Mrs. T. S. Jackson and Mrs, c. o.
McArtor were in Boise Monday on a
shopping trip,
A marriage license was issued Fri
day to L. D. Hyslop and Edith Wilson
both of Homedale.
DIR. Dutton will extract live nerves
and fill the teeth at one setting. Abb
solutely without pain. al2-tf
Clarence Sale at Madden Millinery
Any Hat in the store at Half Price.
Saturday and Monday-Adv.
James Oakes, son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Oakes of Portland. was in
the city Monday visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. r. x. Little entertained at her
home in Boise Tuesday and We'd
nesday. A number of Caldwell ladies
attended
M. X. Madden, who has been quite
sick for a couple of weeks past, is
now much improved and able to get
around again.
Misses Opal and Juanita Stewart
will leave on Saturday for their old
home in Iowa, where they will visit
for the summer.
Mrs. Ida Borgenhagen was granted
a divorce from Frank Borgenhagen
in the Ada county district court Sat
urday of last week. Desertion was the
grounds.
B. w. Sullivan, one of the assistants
in the audit Of the books Of Canyon
County, has recovered from his recent
attack of ptomaine poisoning. He was
critically i'll for several days.
George Ashby and family left Mon
day for Long Valley, where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Ashby
recently traded his property in the
Golden Gate addition for horses and
cattle.
Miss Clara Maxey, assistant in the
postoffice, leaves the postoffice per-
manently the first of the month. Miss
Maxey will leave soon for Portland,
where she will spend several months
visiting friends and relatives.
O. V. Bailey who returned last
week from Portland, where he had
gone for medical treatment, and who
returned greatly improved, continues
to improve. Mr.. Bailey is certain
that the Portland specialist who treat
ed him affected cure.
Carl w. Geisler has been appointed
county commissioner of Canyon coun-
ty to succeed S. P. Bane. The APP
pointment was made by Governor
Alexander and became necessary be-
cause Mr.. Bane is now a resident Of
Gem county,
Mr. and Mrs. A. |. Myers enter
tanned at a very delightful auction
bridge party Tuesday evening at their
beautiful home on Dearborn street.
Mrs. NJ l.. Walker and Judge Bryan
proved to be the winners for the
evening.
AT the First Christian Church Sun
day morning, the Bible schol will open
promptly at l015; the Communion
service will follow closely, that all
may have time to be at the Methodist
church at | 80 for the union Memoir
ial service. The Christian Endeavor
service will be at 100 as usual. and the
regular evening preaching service at
6 o'clock.
Earl Hawkins, youth of IS, whose
home is near Middleton, was commit
ted TO the industrial school at ST
Anthony by Probate Judge Meek, on
Thursday. 1t is said that this was the
young mans third appearance before
juvenile tribunal and it was deemed
best to place him in charge of the
state institution, Sheriff Froman de-
parted with tbs lad Thursday evening.
to accompany him 10 ST. Anthony.
A cooperative creamery began bust
ness at Caldwell, Idaho, last October
The first months business was highly
Satisfactory-more than meeting ex-
pectation-the output having been A.
900 pounds of butter The business has
increased by leaps and bounds every
month since, until the creamery is
working a 24-hour shift. and the out
put is now $4,000 pounds Of butter per
month, an eleven fold increase in six
months. The creamery is not a large
one but it is large anough to show
what can be done through co-opera-
ton. There will be other creameries
started and in time Idaho with more
irrigated acres than any other state
will keep the $7,0O0O0O at home which
it now sends abroad annually for dairy
roductS.-Amcrican Falls Press.
Canyon county is attempting TO
make its county fair into a statewide
annual exhibit and should have en-
couragement from the other counties
The Canyon county fair is by all
odds the biggest and best conducted
fair in the state, with its central loca-
ton and well-kept grounds and build