The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-18

Tue JSWSASts
c. Z. Freeburn was business visi-
tor at Boise Tuesday.
For hay and grain insurance seel
Fred Mitchell, the insurance man.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Sovereign and little
son lett thursday tor an outing andl
tisnlng trip at Payette Lakes.
Phone 50 for your drug wants. Wei
deliver the goods. lom Pooie drug
Cu., II. h. Altman, Mgr. o~ul
Ollie Burns left Tuesday evening
for PORTLAND. where he will join his
mother, Mrs. L. n. Burns. !
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. kimbrough re-
turned home Wednesday from trip
to ONO, where they visited relatives.
Miss Louise Riddle, her sister, Mrs.
G. Z. Dodge OF Seattle and Mrs. ~.
r. Riddle went to Ontario Thursday.
FIRE INSURANCE for grain
standing In tn. shock, being threshed,
IN sack and bin. Phone lS5. A. !.
Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Wheeler re-
turned tuesday from an automobile
tour through parts OF Oregon and
washington.
Miss Mile Stoffer OF the Colonial,
VINO has been i'll since the big cele-
Dration on the Fourth, has sufficiently
recovered to resume her duties.
Get one-third more mileage out of
gallon OF gasoline by using Gasayer
tablets. One tablet to the gallon. lOO
tablets $l.UO. II. II. Compton. o27-74
John Smeed, president of the Cald-
we'll Commercial club. returned We'd
nesday morning from Durkee, Ore,
where he spent about a week on bus
mess.
DR.. F. M. Cole and I. S. Jackson
bought the George c. Dougherty
farm OF " acres at Pleasant Ridge
recently. The consideration was
$4,000.
Ross Madden went to Sucker creek
Wednesday afternoon on business.
thursday, accompanied by his family,
he lett tor Payette Lakes for vaca-
ton trip.
Arson Cornell, we'll known here as
a baseball player of ability, is ex-
pected to arrive in Caldwell some time
in the near future. Cornell is in Port
land at present.
The Rev. E. E. Springer left Wed
nesday for Payette, Weiser and other
points down the line. Mr.. Springer
ts in nuaSt af ctnHartc tha C4I
lege of Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Crookham
and children returned Tuesday from
Camas Prairie, where they spent
few days. Mr.. Crookham has a large
ranch in that part of the state.
J. F. Henley. one of the pioneer
jewelers. of Caldwell, was in the city
this week. Mr.. Henley has been To-
Gated at Pendleton for several years,
but recently sold his business thr.
Rev. Lee of Haines, Ore, a retired
sea captain, who for several years has
been engaged In prison reform WORK
IN Oregon, preached at the Meth
odist church at both services Sunday
Mrs. w. c. Stalker and children
and Miss Alice Gipson lett Monday
evening tor Lewiston, after havlnD
spent several days In Caldwell atteud-
ing the reunion of the A. 4. Glpson
family and visiting friends and rela-
uves.
Harley Christensen of Minot, \.
~, arrived in Caldwell Thursday eve
ming. he expects to make his home
here and will be followed shortly by
ms parents, who are dispos,ng OF
large agricultural holdings IN Nortn
Dakota. Mr.. Christensen returned,
recently from France, where he served
with the 9lst division.
Frank Weaver received a telegram
from Gordon Ollie Wednesday con
veylng the information that he ha
landed In New York and expected to
be home shortly. Ollie served WIFI
the A. E. F. In the ordnance depart.
ment. He has been overseas about
a year.
-Four members of the local form BIZ
reau staff for Canyon county attend i
the southwestern Idaho conference ,or
agricultural workers held at Boise
wednesday. George Dewey, county
agent, presented two projects, one Oh
clover seed production and the sec.
ond OF potato culture. Miss Louise
Riddle, county home demonsrrator.
presented project On poultry. A. Z.
oman. assistant county agent, and
Miss Edna Black, county club leader
also attended the meeting.
Fifty-five farmers of the Wilde
section attended the first wheat ex
cursion given under the auspices OF
the Canyon county farm bureau Mon
day afternoon. Several fields of high
grade Dicklow wheat were visited and
later in the afternoon a general dis
cussion was held of the best cultural
methods for wheat production. Spc-
cial attention was given the produc-
ton Of seed wheat which would b.
free from mixtures. The discussion
was led by B. H. Sheehan, state field
agronomist with the extension dc
partment of the University of Idaho.