The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-22

entertainers at the NJ T. church Ian
End. HEAR THEM.
ID. S. Brown, the we'll known Bots.
raconteur, was in the city Tuesdav
Mr.. Brown told the story of a dinner
eaten by Governor Alexander in north
Idaho that will bear investigation.
Ihe attendance at the Panama
racine International Exposition for
the hrst tour weeks of December and
not including the last three days was
o4Z,l?l. The attendance has been in
creaslng by leaps and bounds. The pre-
ceding month was $4,000.
An old timer thinks the freeze this
winter has put the grass hopper out
OF commission and insures a great
clover seed crop and that the "fy
swatter spring poetry" is going to be
drag on the market, the wire worm
vamoosed and the hook-worm is
about the only thing to be dreaded
the coming summer
w. P. Bales, manager of the Farm
erS' Cooperative association informs
The Tribune that he has completed
arrangements with the dining service
OF the .. 5. l.. to supply the eggs for
all .. 5. L. dining cars on the main
line. This opens up a new egg market
and one of the best.
Hon F. E. Trotter, representative
in the legislature from Owyhee coun
ty, was in Caldwell Sunday spending
the day with Mrs. Trotter and child
rem. Mr.. Trotter states that the legis-
lature IS now getting down to bust
ness. He refused to comment on the
moral and political status of affairs
in Boise.
in The Tribune statement to the
effect that DR.. Dora Weymouth had
purchased the practise of Parma doc
tor and intended moving there. This
was a mistake. DR.. Weymouth has
no intention Of leaving Caldwell. Her
office is still at room 2, Western Ma
tional Bank building.
A big auto truck has been installed
on the mail route between Jordan
Valley and Caldwell and is proving
great success. 1t is claimed that sew
eral hours time is saved on the trip
between the two towns. No doubt if
this machine proves out satisfactorily
one will be placed on the Murphy
route in short time.-Silver City
| Avalanche.
The Tribune is in receipt Of the
first number of the Rupert Democrat,
published by Mr. F. G. Burroughs,
formerly of this city. The Democrat
is a bright, newsy paper and shows
evidence of strong vitality. Rupert
is evidently good, live town. We
wish the Democrat every success con-
sistent with the welfare of the Mindi-
ka country.
E. Bedford and H. NJ. Heilig, two
prominent citizens of Claytonia, ap-
peared before the county commits
sioners Monday afternoon and pre-
scented Claytonia's claim for bridge
across Snake river at that point. Mr.
Heilig returned home the fore part of
the week but Mr.. Bedford remained
for final decision.-Silver City Ava
lanche.
The Boise and Interurban has once
more put on the siding at the Canyon
station and has put in the window
sash and glass. just why the glass
has not been broken and the siding
taken off in these three days is a
question that their Old Sleuth cannot
solve. There has actually been no
vandalism to speak of on that station
building for four days.
The Idaho and Canyon abstract
companies have consolidated. The
new organization will be located in
the Offices now occupied by the Can
yon Abstract company. Business
will be done under the name of the
latter named company which was the
original abstract company of Can
yon county. 1t was established by
Messrs. r. S. Madden and M. B.
Gwinn. The capital stock of the con-
solidated company will be increased
to $4,000.
There were 7764 chilren between
the ages of six and twenty years OF
age in Canyon county in the year 1910
Seventy-one and four tenths per cent
Of these children attend school. These
data were recently made public in
the census report. These children
are grouped as follows; Between the
ages of and 9, 2223, 1909 of whom
attend school; between 10 and IL, 2o79,
$3.50 OF whom attend school; IS to II,
l454, 1870 in school; Is to 20, l408,
Ala in school
Announcement was made by Pre-
sidcnt Charles c. Moore OF the Pan
anna Pacific International Exposition
on November 81 that the gates OF the
exposition will close on the evening
of January 10 and will not reopen I'M
til the formal OPENING day of Febru-
AIRY 20, 1918. The finishing touches
aud the installation of the exhibits re-
uuircs attention that can not be given
when the grounds are being visited
by thousands OF daily visitors. The
construction work is % per cent com
pleted.
: Little Helen sits sweetly in her bee
, all day long at the window in the hos
, pital, wishing that her fifteen weeks
) might pass swiftly by, and at nigh
she snuggles down with her two dol
lies and cuddles them up to her, anC
the three are soon nestled away il
= dreamland, where Helen sees hersel
romping and playing like other littl'
: girls. 1t would be very splendid i