The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-22
NJ oney to Loan. A. |. Myers.

fied hTeSS was IN the city from
Dixie, Monday.
J. A. James was Caldwell visitor
from Nampa Monday.
c. r. Emmett was in the city from
Mountain Home, Sunday.
Mrs. Elijah Frost of Rupert is in
Caldwell visiting friends and relatives.
Attorney f. A. Hagelin of Nampa
was business visitor in the city Sat
urday.
Editor Dickinson of the Parma Re-
view was a business visitor in the city
Friday.
Rev. Dark is moving into the Nc
CURE residence on Cleveland Boule-
ward
Mr.. and Mrs J. Walter Johnson
were i'll from their Gem county ranch
Saturday.
w. c. Rice drove in from the
Nitrate mines beyond Homedale,
Monday.
Miss Dorothy Tracy was in from
Homedale Monday on business and
| pleasure bent.
J. B. Gowen has returned from Jor-
dan Valley where he had been looking
after his sheep.
NJ. H. Gibbons was at Boise Tues
day assisting in mixing the medicine
for the comping campaign.
L., F. McNitt is visiting his brother
in East St. Louis, and will finish up his
vacation with his mother in Arkansas
JOS Rideway passed through Cald-
! well Monday morning for Pendleton
where he will spend a week or ten
days.
Grandpa Morrow is greeting old
friends on the streets again, having
returned from three months visit
with his son at Van Wyck.
Friends Of T. F. Walker and family
will be interested to know that they
have moved to Weiser where Mr.
Walker is engaged in the lumber bust
ness.
Miss Edith Stovel, valedictorian of
the 1916 High School class, left
having been awarded a scholarship in
the Willamette university.
Frank J. Smith of Boise and Matte
c. Bowman of Vale were married in
this city Saturday. The marriage oc-
Cured at the court house The cerc-
mony was performed by Judge Frank
F. Meek.
Roscoe Turner, of the class of '16,
c. of l., was Caldwell visitor Sun
day, enroute from Twin Falls to On
tario, Ore, for visit with home folks
previous to beginning course in the
law department at Yale.
The classified columns of The Tri-
bune are the general market place of
the community. A small investment
in want ad will fill your wants.
Somebody can supply your wants.
All that is needed is to bring them to
attention.
Rev. Francis L. Cook, the new pas
tor of the Christian church, left Mon
| day for his former home in Vale, Ore
| gon, to assist in moving his family and
his household effects to this city.
They will occupy the parsonage on
| Dearborn.
R. J. Buettner, trap drummer and
xyliphone expert, was in town last
week looking over the musical in
terests of Caldwell Mr. Buettner
halls from the northwest. but having
spent the summer in this vicinity, has
about decided to locate at Parma
P, Monroe Smock, preacher, lawyer,
politician, fruit grower, pacifist and
lecturer, has become an auctioneer.
He has taken out a Incense and is now
prepared to cry all public sales. Mr..
Smock will be able to throw in a few
| finishing touches that are out of the
ordinary in the business.
Miss Alberta Rankin met with a
f,,1 IL al,
telephone in Laughlin's jewelry store.
She was leaning lightly on the case
which held the. phone when the glass
the wrist and elbow so that few
wound.
Miss Bessie McCluskey is back in
town again after two months visit
with relatives in Denver. Miss Nc
Cluskey and a brother made the re-
turn trip overland by auto, and both
are agreed that there is no place be-
tween the Colorado metropolis and
western Idaho quite as satisfactory to
live in as Caldwell.
Mrs. Clare Sower of Nampa, Miss
Wilma Sowcr and Mr.. We're Sewer OF
this city who motored to Twin Falls
to spend couple of weeks have re-
turned home, reporting a most pleas
ant time. They experienced some tire
trouble on the trip there, but had no
trouble at all on the return trip. They
left Twin Falls Sunday morning at 6
O'Clock and reached home Sunday
evening at E o'clock, making the trip
in twelve hours.
dorado Taft; Last night at Fuller
ton Hall, Art Institute. the one thou
sand members of the Polytechnic So
,ity of Chicago gave their enthusiastic
approval to Lincoln Writ. Spontaneous
applause called him before the cur
tain many times. Speakers of interna-
tional fame have given us their best,
but this graphic recital of adventure
and achievement held us spellbound,
and thrilled every listener as never
before in the nine years of our lecture
course" October II. 9S-l06 |