The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-09

Dr. Blondel will resume his prac-
| tice on the first of July. 600
Assessor A. O. Christopher was at
Nampa Friday on official business.
Chas. Post was in the city from
Parma Monday transacting business
Ed Stimper was in town from Parma
Monday attending the Traders Day
sales.
DR.. Whitaker, brother of Mrs. f.
f. button, was in the city the fore
part of the week, a guest at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Dutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Messler and
daughter, Miss Marie, left Saturday
for California where they will make
their home in hopes that the change
of climate will benefit Miss Messler's
health
The hearing of the application for
the appointment of an executor of the
will of the late Isaac ]. Beals of
Greenleaf will be held in the probate
court. Saturday, June 18th. The will
was filed for probate June LIST.
DR.. F. M. Cole has gone into the
business of raising Chinese Pheasants
on an extensive scale. He has pre-
pared place and expects to have any
number of birds this fall The final
disposition of the birds remains pro,
found secret.
The building formerly occupied by
H. G. Morgan is being remodeled and
refitted for restaurant. The restau-
rant will be conducted by W. B. Pat
ten. the veteran restaurateur. When
ready Mr.. Patten will have splendid
little place 1t will be small and coy
quiet and handy
E. w. Gardner of Nampa was on
Saturday afternoon awarded the con.
tract for erecting the new school build
ing to be constructed in district No
40, south of Caldwell. The contract
price agreed upon was not made pub.
lie, but it is known that the building
is to cost approximately $3400.
]. L. Phillips, agent for the Maxwell
car, has opened headquarters in thi:
city at the Grimmett Auto Machine
shops. Mr. Phillips states that the de
mand for Maxwells is increasing yer,
fast and demanded a place of business
in Caldwell. He states that he is plac
ing an average of a car day.
Officers for the ensuing year wer
elected by the Southern Idaho Thresh
ermen's association at a meeting hel,
in this city Saturday. The officer
elected were: John Cato of Meridian
president; +. 7. Baker of Parma, re
elected secretary-treasurer; w. I
Plowhead of Middleton, vice presi
dent
Arthur Rice. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
r. I, Rice of Parma, and former stu
dent in the College of Idaho, gradual
ed from the University of Californi
this year as we'll as finished his frs
year in the Pacific Seminary. MI
Rice has accepted the summer pastor
age at Falk's and this fall will go cas-
to finish his theological studies.
Geo. d. Smell, Jr., former cashier o
the First National Bank of this cit,
now located at St. Anthony where h
is engaged in the banking business
was in town Monday and Tuesday
Mr.. Smell states that while crops i
southeastern Idaho will not be as larg
as last year thew will be good Tn
EASTERN part of the state is very pros
porous says Mr.. smell.
The proposal to form the Golde
Gate highway district to include ter
ritory in the southern part of the coun
ty about Wilder was carried in tn
election held on Saturday. OF the "a
votes cast l67 were favorable to an
81 were against the proposal.
Mrs. Zilpha Miller and daughter:
Mrs. R. A. Acton and Miss Jane Mil
Ter left Sunday for Portland to atten
the Rose Festival and visit friends an
relatives.
William Baker, alias Lieutenant
Ward F. Baines. was taken to Bots
to begin his sentence of one to
years in the state prison on Monda,
Faced with charge of passing
worthless check for $40 in Nampa, h
pleaded guilty and accepted sentenc
before Judge Bryan in district cour
Baker is the man who had also, it wa
alleged, posed as a federal recrutin
officer. He had full uniform in hi
possession when arrested. and also
supply of cards referring to the guar
a1tc 49, of Al