The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

I
Every kind of Life Insurance Polio
les in the Rate Book for sale.-A. l.
Myers, Agt.
The D. A. R. will meet at the home
of Mrs. H. w. Stone. Saturday, Feb
ruary 18th, at 2:30 o'clock. A full at
tendance is desired.
No matter how far down and out a
man may be, he can always truth
fully Drag that there was time when
he rode in his own carriage.
The Royal Neighbors are to give an
Old Maid Social entertainment in the
Woodman hall, Saturday, February
IL. Admission 10c. Children Sc. Re-
freshments served. 2ll
A woman can take one look at an
other woman and tell whether she is
real blonde or a peroxide affair. But
a man has to marry her before he can
tell the difference.
EASTERN MONEY to loan on
farm security at low rates. $4,000 to
$4,000. Send particulars first time.
Address WILLIAM SMITH. Elm
Grove, Boise, Idaho. "a
Mrs. Eula f. Whiteman and Mr..
Charles S. Taylor were married at
Boise Monday. They returned to
Caldwell the same day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor will make their future home at
Sunny Slope.
The Portland Oregonian states that
"Chink" Alexander of this city has
been signed up by the Portland Club
and will report as soon as the present
school year is finished. Manager Walt
McCredie expects great developments
from Alexander.
A great many Republicans will at
tend the Lincoln Day banquet at
Boise Saturday evening. The banquet
will be held at the Owyhee hotel. Col
Thomas R. Hamer of St. Anthony
will act as POSTMASTER The leading
Republicans of the state, of both fac
tons, will be in attendance.
Senator Sheppard, of Texas. a
Democrat, OF course, has introduced
bill to reduce government salaries on
account of the reduction in revenue
from the customs tariff That is all
right, Senator, if you will limit the
reduction to those members of Con-
gress who voted for the bill that cut
off the revenue.
c. H. Turner is in southern Califor-
mia buying horses. These horses will
be shipped to Ogden for in
spection where the Caldwell Horse &
Mule Co., will establish temporary
headquarters and inspection point.
Mr.. Turner writes that he is securing
A great many horses. He will prob
ably be in California for some little
time.
Up-to-date housewives think thew
cannot keep house without utensils to
tighten work. They have a kettle for
this purpose and a pan for that. Their
srandmothers had one dish for many
uses. They were somewhat like the
Italian woman who went into Sche-
1ectady hardware store and asked for
pans. She did not like any of those
shown her and finally said: 81 wanta
e beegesta pan. Sometimes washa
la babe. Sometimes baka da bread"
Postmaster General Burleson has
'sked tor an urgent deficiency appro-
,riation OF two and a half millions. |
Inc American people would be will |
ng to make it 100000 if he would |
estore the former high grade service.
The Pennsylvania State Grange adop-
ed resolutions declaring that changes
made in rural routes in that state
mean loss of 100000 to the farm
rs alone: In several states the farm
RS are aiding to maintain rural route
ervice by private subscription.
Mrs. Elizabeth Drummond died at
Ter home at Nampa Thursday even
ng OF last week. Death came after
!, long illness caused by paralysis.
The has been a patient at the Nampa
ospltal for Is months. Mrs. Drum,
1ond is survived by four children.
wo sons and two daughters. Arthur
)rummond lives in Nampa. Another
on, Frank, is at the old family home
Owyhee County, beyond Jordan
ALLEY. The daughters are Mrs. H,
!. Share of Reno, Nevada, and Mrs.
,alar Whitley of Marion. Idaho. Mr..
nd Mrs. Drummond and children
anne to the Boise valley in 1883, soon
fterwards locating near Jordan val
y. The husband and father died
bout IL years ago. Mrs. Drummond
ad attained the age of 68 years.