The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10


Miss Nema Dearborn spent Satur-
day evening with Maud Gould.
Miss Rose Edwards spent the week
end with her parents in Nampa.
c. R. Hickey of Nampa was bust
ness visitor Tuesday of this week.
c. ]. Atchison made business trip
to Ontario Saturday of last week.
Artie Hudson, mayor of Wilder,
was in the city for few hours Wed
nesday.
c. A. Strong of New Plymouth was
a visitor in our city the latter part OF
the week.
Monte B. Gwinn of Boise was a
business visitor in our city Tuesday of
this week.
Mrs. +. c. Boyes returned Thurs
day after a six weeks outing spent in
the vicinity of Portland.
w. w. Peter, Secretary Of the Gem
Irrigation District, was in our city on
Saturday attending to business.
Collins are being made of paper in
France; and an Englishman has pat
ented a paper club for policemen.
The horse sale at the stock yards is
coming on nicely this sale. There are
more out-of-town buyers present than
have been here before.
Miss z. Fay Fowler returned Tues
day morning from St. Anthony, where
she has been on business connected
with her Office for the past few days.
A former society whale of this city
has been landed by a girl who was
fishing for sun perch. AS has often
been pointed out, it all depends on the
bait.
Marriage licenses were issued Satur-
day to John l.. Meyer and Karma B.
Martin, both of Homedale, and Roy
Painter of Rawlins, Wyo., and Sarah
Greer of Caldwell.
At the school election held Tuesday
John c. Rice and w. p. Lyon were
unanimously reelected. They re-
ceived rs votes each and Judge T. A.
Walters one vote.
George Boston, when arraigned in
probate court Tuesday morning
charged with having passed a worth
less check on Joe Kahn, the clothier,
entered a plea of not guilty.
Messrs. G. w. Lamson and A. S.
Funk of Nampa were in the city last
Tuesday attending the tax sale of the
Pioneer Irrigation District. The sale
was conducted by w. p. Lyon, treas
urer and tax collector of the district.
69o money loaned by the Equitable
to its Policyholders on their policies.
Over $95,000000 of this sort of as
sistance to Policyholders now on
the company's books. Investigate our
Policies.-A. l. Myers, The Equitable
Man. 9lO
Lester L. circuit, for two years past
salesman for the Caldwell Forward
ing Company, has become the Idaho
representative for the International
Harvester company and will give up
his position with the forwarding COM
pany.
S. w. Dee is at Jordan Valley this
week. Mr.. Dee has accepted posi-
ton as travelling salesman for the
Salt Lake Knitting Works, the Ore
gon Wooden mills. He has eastern
Oregon and southern Idaho as his
territory.
Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Mumford ar
rived in Caldwell Monday They spent
their honeymoon in the mountains
and not at the San Francisco exposi-
ton, as previously reported. Mr.
Mumford has resumed his duties in
the sheriff's Office.
Saturday evening about sixty young
people gathered at the Gould home
The evening was spent in playing
various games, after which a deer
hunt was engaged in and watermelon
was served. AT late hour the guests
departed to their homes all having
had 4 most enjoyable time.
Elmer w. Hills returned on Mon
day to pack up his HOUSEHOLD goods
and ship them to Portland where hi
has accepted a position in the Y. M
C. A. We are sorry to lose Mr.. Hill!
but are glad that he has secured {
better position than the one he helC
here in the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jensen anC
children returned Tuesday evening
from Montana, where they have beer
for two months. Mr.. Jensen states
that on the whole there are fine crop!
in Montana. They had more rain il
years and Is per cent of the first crol
of alfalfa in some sections was ruineC
were fine. Trade business in Mon
ldHd ana eastern ludilO al IiiPA O''ht
every day so Mr.. Jensen informs us
He and family had most enjoyable
trip.
Frank E. Trotter was in Caldwell
and Boise Tuesday and Wednesday
Mr. Trotter reports splendid crops
throughout the Gem District. HI
states that the reduction in the an
nual cost of water next year and thu
promise of greater reductions in thu
future assure the success of the dis
trict. He is convinced that some o
the landowners who are holding from
100 to 24O acres of land and cultivat
ing but very few acres will have t.
sell part of their holdings. On TIL
whole the outlook is getting brig hte
every day in the opinion of Mr.. Trot
ter