The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Sheriff Hiatt of Boise county was
in the city Saturday.
Notes, Mortgages, Warrants bought
and sold. A. |. Myers, Phones 435 or
l02. 924
Scientific examinations and prescrip-
foreground lenses accurately fitted to
relieve eye-strain. DIR. w. H. Drown,
resident Optometrist, office: Union
Block, over Botkin- Harmon Drug
Co. 917-24
Mrs. Mary Jones, who is teaching
school in Gem county this year, was
i'll the city Saturday visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Griffiths. She
returned Sunday morning. Owing to
the uncertain service on the Idaho
Northern Railway which pays no at
tention to schedule when there are
sheep to be loaded at either termini,
it takes considerable time to make the
trip from the Payette to the Boise
valley. Mrs. Jones has a very nice
little school and except for the trans
portation service is we'll pleased with
her location.
The people of this part of the Boise
of from 90 to Us bushels to the acre
that they are apt to fail to appreciate
such yields. Mr. Jake Horn is in re-
ceipt of his home paper published in
central Ohio community in which the
statement is made that the biggest
yield of oats in that section reported
this year is 40 bushels to the acre. The
Ohio paper speaks of this Weld as
OF 81
great detail that the reader may not
fail OF being convinced of the fact
that 40 bushels were produced.
DR.. w. c. Stalker, for many wears
4 resident of Caldwell, has decided to
locate permanently at Lewiston. DR..
and Mrs. Stalker were among the
early corners to this city. The Lewis
ton Tribune of Friday, September II,
says: DR.. W. c. Stalker, late of
Caldwell, Idaho, announced yesterday
that on October l he would open
dental parlors in rooms 207-9, Davies
block, the equipment being now on
its way from New York. DR.. Stalker
arrived in the city Wednesday from
attending the national dental conven-
ton at San Francisco, and left yes
terday afternoon for prairie points.
Of the opening of the College of
Idaho and of Nampa students who
will attend this year the Nampa Rec
ord OF the 18th says that So new stu
dents were admitted among whom
were Leila M. Simpson, Kathryn S.
Stanford, Marguerite r. Bumgarner,
and V. L. Bachman of Nampa. Al
together about two hundred students
are enrolled in the college for this
term, and many more are expected.
The classes commenced on last Tues
day and so far as recitations are con-
cerned all are in fair running order.
All text books have not as yet arrived,
and the laboratories will not open un-
til next Monday
Mr. Guy Parks has purchased the
meat market formerly owned and
operated by Bassett Bros, and is now
ready to serve his customers with the
very best there isto be had in the line
of meat. He has retained Mr.. Mark
Bassett to help run the business for
a while until he can make some need
ed changes. Mr.. Parks needs no in
PRODUCTION to the people of this com
munity and it is to be hoped that his
new venture will be crowned with the
success it deserves. The business viii
be conducted strictly on a cash basis.
Help give him boost and do your
trading at the Cash Meat Market
Jordan Valley Express.
The small home can frequently be
heated by one stove. Get Coles High
Range and both cook and heat
BOYES HARDWARE COMPANY.