The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-09
See Jack Demo for we'll drilling. S.

See Jack Demo for we'll drilling. IS
J. E. Orr of Homedale was a bust
ness visitor in the city Monday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Chamberlain Friday of last week.
}. L. lsenberg is building an addition
to his residence at the corner of Ninth
and Blaine streets.
Mrs. Martin Jensen entertained at
luncheon Saturday in honor of Mrs.
Wellington of Ontario.
Major Turkey, Major Jeffries and
Sergt. Bruce, of Boise, were visitors
in the city Monday evening.
George Gardner of Meridian has
moved to Caldwell. He has accepted
position in loca' meat market.
Mrs. M. L. Walker left Wednesday
| for Hannibal, Mo-, where she was call
ed by the serious sickness of her mo-
Their.
Mrs. c. L. Idleman left Sunday even
ing for Portland where she will attend
the rose festival and visit friends and
| relatives for ten days.
J. T. Hay last week purchased three
lots at the corner of Fourteenth and
Dearborn. 1t is understood that the
consideration was $4,000.
Mrs. Wellington returned to her
home at Ontario Saturday evening af-
ter short visit in Caldwell, the guest
OF Mrs. Martin Jensen and Mrs. S. c..
Van Hyning.
Fred Floed, Democrats candidate
for Congress. was in the city Satur-
d9V fat thnt
paign is progressing very nicely He
is confident that he will land the nomi-
nation.
Scott Vinson was in Caldwell the
first of the week from Sheaville, Ore
gon. Mr.. Vinson states that the range
is rather under the average this year
SO far. The dry weather and wind
coupled with the fact that growing
weather has not been favorable, has
put the grass in bad condition.
The jury in the suit Of Matson VS..
Hamilton Bros, an attempt to recover
damages for injuries alleged to have
been done to Mr.. Matson's property
by the defendants, decided in favor Of
the latter. granting no damages. This
action was counter suit to the case
heard Friday morning in which the
Hamilton Bros. also received the YER
dict.
| E. H. Plowhead has returned from
Owyhee county where he spent several
days looking over the county and after
business interests. Mr.. Plowhead
states that onditions are good in
| Owyhee. The sheepmen are in fine
condition although the range is not as
good as usual. There is conside bic
mining activity around Silver City and
| Delamar. Mr. Plowhead was well
pleased with conditions as he found
them.
Messrs. A. L. and Verne Garlic
were in the city from Wilder Mon
day. Mr.. Verne Garlic is rapidly re-
covering from the pun wounds he re-
ceived at Missoula. Mont, several
weeks ago. He was shot seven times
by holdup who entered his place oil
business about 9 o'clock in the even
ing Mr.. Garlic shot the holdup in
two places but he made his escape and
has never been apprehended. The
wounds are healing fast and will soor
be entirely we'll. Mr.. Garlic expects
to return to Missoula about the first
of July.
Who ever heard of Hobart Will
liams? Yet he has just put Chicago
University and ten or dozen Other
Illinois institutions of learning, chart
ty and religion, under obligations tc
him to the extent of nearly $4,000
Half of this value he has just con
veyed to the University of Chicago
Two millions has been bestowed upor
ten other institutions, including col
leges homes for children and for aget
people A CHICAGO hospital and it
Y. M. c. A. were generously remem
bered in the disposal of his propert.
. by this silent and unostentacious man
whose business ventures met with sue
cess and whose heart seems to hav
enlarged with his fortune. The worlt
, is not altogether sordid. There ar
: still men whose motives in the effor
| to get is to give.