Payette enterprise., September 02, 1909, Image 1

About Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
"RA/vd
t A
J ÜHCTl
ute
«-'OLcrnv
sTER PRISE
V V ETTE
VOL. V. NO. 35
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
PAYETTE. CANYON COUNTY. IDAHO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1909.
COMMISSIONERS APPRO
PRIATE 8500
The Canyon County Commission
ers at a recent session appropriated
five hundred dollars to meet the ex
penses of gathering farm products
to send to the A. Y. P. exposition;
at Seattle. ,
It should not be difficult at this
time to secure a fine exhibit of veg
etables, grains and grasses, ifa lit
tie effort is put forth Canyon Conn
ty can show that her products are
the equal of any produced any where
in the country.
The growers name and address is*
to be attached to every article thus
giving credit to each individual pro
ducer.
■fcteW SCHOOL OFFICERS
'*** the retiring school trustees.
Mr. L. W. Spaulding and Dr. J. C.
Woodward, have declined to stand
for re-election the city should con
sider tiself very fortunate in being
able to place the names of Mr. M. F.
Albe« and Col. L. V. Patch before I
fite public. No two better qualified i
... ■ , i
men than thes< gentlemen can be I
i, . :
a^urjfl the district to direct I
educational interests of our schools.
I
Mr. Albert brought tho Payette
schools into prominence during his
, 1 j
long service as head of the city
„ . „ . , .
schools, and Col. Patch proved his |
. ;
success as a practical educator m
_ 1 . ....
Kearney, fveb., before making his
,
home in Payette. Our schools are.
. _ ,
at a cntic-a! point. They have made
K ;
j
!
i
I
rapid strides' durisg the last few :
years and nothing short of strong, :
vigorous management such as these !
men can contribute should be .con
sidered by our people. Not senti
ment but hardheaded business push |
is what we want and we hope the
people of Payette will give these
gentlemen a unanimous election.
AT f. Ai. C. A.
;
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ÎCTS
Franklin Pierce Jolly, the jolly en
tertainer, of Joliet, will give one of ;
his jolly entertainments at the Y. M.
C. A. building, in Payette, on the
evening of Friday, September 10.
The entertainment will be given ttn
der the auspices of the committee
of young ladies who are taking this
method of raising funds with which
to pay their subscription to the Y. ,
M. C. A. building fund. Their ob
ject is praiseworthy and the ei
tainment they have secured is
of the best.
one
Mr. Jolly has made a careful prep
aration for his chosen profession,
■r
He is a graduate of Lake Forest Uni
versify, and spent four years in sm••
ial study at the Northwestern Uni
versity. at Evanston, III. He has t*
ken careful training with some of the
leading teachers of expression in the
country. Together wijh his acqutr-,
ed ability, Mr. Jolly has a soul ftjil
•I of sunshine and jolity which makes
him far more than his name im-1
plierf? with a countenance of remark
able mobility reflecting every varying
emotion ho describes and a mind
garnished with most brilliant thought
sparkling with wit and humor, and
flashing with anecdotes, and above
all a heart full of kindness and love
To these gif's i
for his fellow men.
are added that simplicity, vigor and
moral earnestness which makes hi»
thoughts the thoughts of his hear
ers.
if
'.HRISTIAN CHURCH ACTIVITIES
The Christiau church people are (
pushing along the finnisliing of their
The house has
parsonage.
new
been completed on the interior and
has been occupied for some months f
by the minister, but there was soute j
finishing to be done about porches
which is being done this week, j
and the painter is adding to the ap
pearance of the building. Concrete
block men are bust- manufactura*
cement blocks for the foundatoa
which was not placed when the hou*
was first erected owing to the
fact that it was begun during the
freezing weather and was hurried
to .be ready for the coming of the
new minister. This will be one of
the prettiest corners in the town
when the improvements that are now
planned are perfected. This is well,
for there is nothing that adds mo-e
to the attractiveness of a town than
good well-kept public properties.
Horse for Sale—Extra good driver.
Good for any purpose. I have two;
need one. hence one for sale—Da
vid Cary Peters, Minister Christian
Church.
I
FORMER PAYETTE
COUPLE SEPARATE
Judge Gatens in the circuit court
i this morning granted Mrs. Sarah A.
Ruse a divorce from Arthur Ruse on
the grounds of desertion, alleged to
have occurred at Weiser, Idaho, in
September, 1904. They were married
a t Payette. Ilaho, in March, 1894,
and have one child. The custody of
the child goes to the father by agree
ment of both parties.—Oregonian,
The Ruses will be remem* red by
many people in Payette as they for
merly resided here and conducted a
cigar and confectionery store.
WILL CONTEST ELECTION.
Following the announcement of
th " result of the election held last
w " eit tho Capltal News had the , fo1 '
' ' wn ^'
Every pot ible effort will be made
to contest the "dry" election held
in Canyon County yesterday and it
I is declared by Aose to pro
i t ba ' ^eady evidence has
i been secured which will eventually
I . . . . , .. .
: result in the declaring of the elec
I . , ,, ..
tion null and void, according to fe
.. .. . , .. , . „ .
I liable information received in Boise
today by the Liberty league and Ada
,, , _ , ,
j County Taxpayers league members,
They declare that they are in receipt
. „ ...
of facts on which proceedings can
, , . .. . , ..
be started in the courts for the pur
...... .....
pose of testing the validity of
, . ... , . . , . . _
election and the object of making
. . , .. ... . ..
a showing to declare it illegal. It
the
j is understood that this information
! was secured from Canyon county
opponents to local option who im
mediately communicated with those
in' Ada county the two forces
i both .counties to act co-operatively
I in an attempt to attack the elec
tion. )
:
:
!
|
of
IF YOU ASK FOR A SIGN.
This age asks for a sign. Good
and well. Here is a sign indicating,
the progress of Christianity in the
midst of paganism. Thirty years ago
there stood in an «pen space in the
qjj çjtv of Zanzibar an auction block
from which captured Africans from
interior were sold in slavery. To
day there stands upon the very spot
an English church and the communio
table in that church is made of the
material that formerly constituted
lhv , slave auclion block,
A SLIGHT ACCIDENT.
Mrs. E. B. Dorathy met with a
painful accident while at Seattle a
few days ago. She got up in the
night and-in attempting to cross a
room lu the darkness, fell down a
flight of stairs, bntising her shoulder
bacll^. She also sustained a sprain
ed ankle and was otherwise painful
ly injured. She was compelled to
remain in Seattle for several days
but reached her home in Payette on
last Monday and was taken to her
horn ■ in an automobile. She is now
improving nicely,
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids will be received by the un
dersigned until September 8, for the
construction of a reservoir on Crane
Creek. Washington county, involving
*><» ° f embankment and
4.000 feet lumber construction.
Plans and specifications may be see
after September 1st at (he office of
1 " 1 Engineer t. i. I^ttig at lajette
or at the home ranch of the under
signed six miles south of Wilbourn
postoffice, Washington County.
The right is reserved to reject any
an d all bids.
W. S. BRUNDAEG.
34l2
THE TONIC OF GOOD CHEER.
Smile. *This world is full of
trouble for the man who hunts
trouble. Smile. There is plenty of
sunshine and goodness for the man
who hunts for that. Smile. Talk
Prosperity and the chances are that
prosperity is yours. Talk goodness
and goodness is. Talk kindly and
folks will be kind to you. Take the
tonic of good cheer. It helps.
-
RIVERSIDE DAIRY ENLARGED
I have purchased the Dairy stock
of Henry Carstens and after Satur
day. Sept. 4 will be prepared to sup
ply all with plenty of good milk.
B. L. Blackham.
NOTICE TO MILK PATRONS.
On and after September 1st the
price of milk will be 14 quarts for
a dollar. This advance in price is
necessary owing to the high price of
feed.
B. L. BLACKHAM
JOHN C. MOORE.
A GREATER NORMAL
Prof. H. A. Halloweli, dean of the
Lewiston State Normal School, was
in town last Saturday. The school
is growing rapidly and it is expect
ed that the enrollment this Septem
ber will be 275, an increase of 30 per
cent. Speaking of the Normal, Prof.
Halloweli said:'
"During the summer two new
buildings will be erected at the Lew
iston Normal School, a gymnasium
and a ~>anual arts building. The
tenth leg.Mature which adjourned
last February, appropriated $120,000
for the maintenance and improve
ment of the Lewiston State Normal.
Of this amount, about $50,000 will be
expended in building and equipping
these two new buildings. The gym
nasium will cost about $30,000. It
will be two stories in height. The
main gymnasium room will provide
a stage and dressing room, making
it a combined gymnasium and audi
torium. A suspended running track
will encircle the room and a gallery
will be located in the rear, offering
seating accommodations for 250.
By using the entire room for audi
torium purposes, the seating capac
ity will be about400. On the main
floor will be private rooms for ma
king physical examinations, togeth
er with the office of the physical di
rector. In the basement will be lo
cated separate apartments for the
men and women students, with lock
ers for 230 women and 135 men
Here, too, will be located a swim
ming pool. A balcony will be pro
vided with seating accommodations
for 90, this to be available when
swimming contests are held. The
Normal " School Students will this
coming year have ideal facilities for
exercise and playing of indoor games
such as basket ball and indoor base
ball.
"The manual arts building will
cost about $15,000. It will be given
■irr entirely to manual training,
drawing, and domestic and rural sci
ence. It is intended that this build
ing will be simply a wing of a larg
er building which will be built in
the future as the school grows.
"These two new buildings, togeth
r with the new athletic field which
has recently been purchased, will
place the Lewiston Normal Schoo!
ar ahead of any other normai
school in the northwest."
A special tourist sleeper, reserv
?d for Normal students going from
south Idaho, will be attached to the |
regular west bound train leaving
Nampa, Saturday afternoon, Septem
ber 11. In this way students can
jo through to Lewiston without any
change.
One of the most interesting ex
hibits at the A. Y. P., in the Idaho
building, is that furnished by the
Lewiston State Normal School. Tho
exhibit is rather unique, in that the
students of the manual training de
partment constructed models of each
of the five buildings of the Norma!
and placed them upon a wooden
frame so prepared as to represent
the campus, showing drives and al'
Students of the muska :
walks.
lopartment also sent a very inter
esting exhibit. The water color de
signs are especially good. A beau
tiful panoramic view of the build
ings and grounds of the State Nor
mal School occupies a conspicuous
place in the Idaho building.
"UNCLE JOSH PERKINS"
""he big rural play which is coming
to Payette on Sept. 10 is replete in
smiles and thrills and is declared t d
be one of the most lifelike dramatic
offerings seen here in a long time,
true to all the scenes it attempts to
depict and with vivid types of all
vharact s, life-like and natural in
presentation. "Uncle Josh" is voted
a big success wherever seen. The
'our acts are equally divided between j
New York City and Vermont,
,be
play centering about the efforts of j
a sharp New York attorney to mar
ry Edith Marston, an heiress for
her money. How his plot is foiled i
by "Uncle Josh" and a happy termin- j
ation makes a seeable piay.
will doubtless attract ' a large audi- |
ence. Splendid specialties will be
which I
presented during the various acts of
the drama.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING.
A special meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Greenwood Ave. Irrigation
Co.. Ltd., will be held on Friday. Sep
:
10th. at 8 o'clock p. m. at the city
hall, for the purpose of discussing
the matter of piping said company's
ditch, by order of the board of direc- I
Payette. Idaho. Aug. 27th, 1909.
H. D. Fkke, Sec.
tors.
SCHOOL.!INTERIM FAIR
AT ROISE
The following from the columns of'
the Capital News is not only inter
esting but refers to a subject that
it will be well to remember, and
when the Idaho Inter-Mountain fair
opens all who can should witness
this spectacular representation.
Many versions have been given as
to that historical e/ent. "The Siege
of Jerico." Generally the locals of
this great epoch in ancient history
is established and historians agree
as to the fact it was, even of its
miraculous kind, the most interest
ing of events that have come to
us by medium of religions records.
However, it is few indeed
have the least cc
who
ition of the ac
tionin the matter, few there are who
can conjure to the minds' eye a sight
of those people of olden times, who,
with sword, spear and divine aid,
waged bloody war fare and fewer
still who have definite idea of the
location and events incidental to it.
There are people, however, to
whom the "Siege of Jt ico" ap
pealed not only from the andpoint
of the savant, but because jf the re
alization that in its history was op
portunity for a -combination of his
torical worth with features of enter
tainment.
"The Siege of Jerico" is the re
ilization of those ideas and a histor
icai replica of the action of he event
is traced to authentic sources. In
Jetailed expia:, a ..ion of the story of
.he play as offered by the Gregory
Fireworks company is their libretto
if more than ufeual value, for. com- :
bining as it does the true trend of
he action with the location establish-!
:-d by deep research, is an embodi
ment of the tacts of the great siege
as nearly and truly as may be de
•ermined by exhaustive and learned
ielving into the best existing rec
ords of the past. With this data at
handand with the assistance of mod
rn science, they*are fully equipped
.o produce Sieg-^of Jer.co"
historically correct in details of eos
ume, the city's architecture, and the
further enhanced by the interpo a
tion of features which blend wel!
with the spectacle and add greatly |
to its entertainment. For
several
-■.a sons this great pyrotechnical spec
acle has played at cities through
ut the country in unqualified sue
will
but this season, as we
(.SS.
SPe 'L 'vtfi* all the benefit of past
performances and space with the
times, it will be the very acme of
modern amusemen's.
" i he siege of Jerico »ill be pre
sented at the Riverside park during
fair week.
WEDDING NUPTIALS.
Paul R. Dempsey, the local mana
ger of the Idaho-Oregon Light and
Power Company, of this city, and
Miss Eleanor Johnson, of Boise, were
married last Sunday at the Episcopal
Cathedral in Boise.
Miss
electrician
Jesse Richardson,
Power Co., o f this city, and
Pearl McGill, of Forest Grove, Ore..
an
place,
were married last Wednesday at the
home of the brides parents at that
sell their
CHANGES HANDS.
McWilliams Bros, have
livery stock and business to R. Y.
Currin and gave possession yester
day. Mr. Currin is well known to
many in Payette and is considered
an excellent horseman, who »ill no
doubt keep the stable up to the ex
cellent standard maintained in the
"il 1
continue in the business of buying
and Sellin«, horses, and now have on
hand some fine ones. Mr. A.
Bros
The Me William
Me
Williams, who is now in Or gon. is
exp ,. c ted to arrive in Payette about
the 5th iust. »
0 f extra good horses,
-
ith two hundred bead
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST
letters for week eud
Advertlscd
Ins August 28, 1909.
LADIES
Miss Jessie F. Smith.
GENTLEMEN
Maxwell.
G. R. : Partie. A. W.: Stein. Chas K.
inquiring for the above
fl-asw^sav advertised.
\ Bert Venable, Postmaster.
C mmerclal Ho
i Brewington. P. H. 2: Lucas. EL P.
iV. Mallory. William T. :
For sale cheap—Five ton wagon
cca'e--Inquire of Boston Lumher Co.
jat New Plymouth Idaho.
Wiiit'tl-- a the
tel. a cbnuiK maid and waitress.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Have
house at th.
you noticed
3 er rices of the Chris
ery Sunday. The peo
the crowded
1 * 4 " °hurch
P* e attend because they are Inter
osted in that which appeals to their
be8t thought. If you come, you'll
h a '
Christian church has a message for
this generation that is different.
something to think about. The
They have enjoyed the pbenominal
growth tout
as come to them en
a membership in one bun
dred years of about one and a half
millions, because of the genious of
this
new under the sun.
you the six week days.
you to
plea. It Is really something |
W e aim to help
We Invite
morning services have been com- !
bined into one. It begins at ten
o'clock and closes at twelve. The i
enjoy our fellowship. The I
Bible school period proceeds the ser | -
mon. and if you want only the ser- I
mon you cr.n slip into your place
at just eleven and hear it all, but
.
tbere •* nc intermission proceeding
the sermon David Cary Peters. i
Minister. I
[
i
MORE C3LORAOOIANS
SEEKING LOCATIONS
i
J-AH
The Messrs Turley, two orothers,
friends of Minister Peters, who have
for many years been engaged in the
grocery business with their father at
La Junta, Colorado, spent several day
last week and this looking over Pay
ette and the valley with a view to
locating in this garden spot. They
left Wednesday for Spokane, Wash,
to meet their father and mother and
j
!
I
look farther over the great North
west. They expressed themselves as
j
highly pleased with Payette. Of
course that was to be expected. Ev
eryone who comes to tbe valley with I
open eyes goes away dcVrhted and |
usually comes back to stay,
I
There is one very important tea-,
-ure of every town life that appeals ;
tfj the stranger, and that is the ^p- I
pearance of the streets and residence [
_. ... , , i
property. There isn t anything that
helps more to leave a good impres- [
aion upon the homeseeker than clean i
streets and well-kept homes.
No mat
er how fine the land is nor how good !
business may be. nor what fine at mo
sphere may exist, people are attracted
by neatness. If all or the vacant lots
,vere clear of weeds, and all of the
i
parkings in front of homes were well !
attended, if
(Heap
the alley's were kept
of cans and rubbish and th*
streets rc gulated as to surface and j
freedom from weeds much good woul
accrue.
I
j
!
I
Y. M. C. A. NOTICE.
It is desired that all ladies inter
sted in using the gymnasium meet
i Thursday eveni
*hich is the first Week of school.
Miss Sadie Alspcch, who will direct
the exerc
g. September 18th,
for girls will then ar
range classes to accommodate the
bring their suits and be ready to j
; enter into the work at that time,
different groups.
All who can should
who cannot get their suits
Th.
j
ready iv-^that time should also be
present, so that the classification
may be as complete as possible. Any
; girl or lady not less than twelve
y " ars of aKt> mav on * of the
classes by paying the annual fee of
J
r Sachem
I 13.00.
Attorney . L. Seawell, Past Great
and Great Representative
j a ( yhe Reservation of Idaho,
proved Order of Red Men. left for
; Detroit Thursday to attend the Great
Im
meeting of the United States
of that order which meets in that
; c j ty from Sept 13 to 18.
Mr. Sea
well will probably be gone about six
: weeks,
'loving pictures at the Edison
! Theatre tonight.
1 Get your Kodak supplies of Grimes I
the Jeweler.
Eye ease and eye advice at mod- j
! urate cost at Strother's
!
2SH
NOTICE.
i
tbi3 da Y »sen dissolved- by mutual
consent, Mr. Dagg having , purchased j
Mr. Bakers interest in tlje theater
The firm of Dagg & Baker has !
and Pi cture show. All accounts ow- ;
in S from tbe firm wil1 be pai >* by Mr -,
Dagg and all accounts dne t|ie firm
are to be paid to Mr. Dagg »'ho will
receipt for the same.
Dated this 31st day of August 1909
William A. Baker
C. L. Dagg.
LOCAL NEWS
fine winter seed wheat—
Extra
Enquire of A. E. Wood.
Mr. W. H. McWilliams spent last
week transacting business in Boise.
Mrs. J. E. Crouch and children left
yesterday for Boise to visit relatives
for a week,
Margaret Maute left for Eoise last
Monday to take a business course at
Links College.
Miss Lela Driscoll has returned to
Payette after a five -weeks visit at
LaGrand. Oregon.
A twelve foot stalk of pop corn
| a to be seen at the office of Ack
erman & Donavan.
Miss Moody has returned from her
tdc * U . on and has again be * un * ork
with ter maslc P"*»"*'
R. V. Thurston left for Golden, Col
.rado, where he will take a course
in mining engineering.
Mra. Waterman and daughter Pearl
have gone to San Jose, Cal., for a
^ of some non ths.
The county commissioners meet in
special session tomorrow to canvass
the vote of the election.
Will Clark, who has been barber
ing here for several weeks. left for
his home in Caldwell Tuesday.
W. H. Thomas has moved into
his newly acquired residence prop
erty In the north part of the city.
cer l® 3 * week.
Harry Denton, of Kimberly, spent
a couple of days in Payette the lat
Girl of 23 wants position as light
house or general house work with
smalt family. Address H. C. Nelson.
New Plymouth.
Mrs. Waterman and daughter. Pearl
left Sunday for San Jose, California,
to spend the winter with Mrs. Water
man's son Clarence.
Mrs. Pete Prestel went to Weiser
this moraing to spend the day with
snt down on the
Ut ip
Port.
,d will return in the evening.
She
Fut? Sat---At tjsr blacksmith shop
of Edwards Chat field, a set of
... . , ._
gon. all in good condition. •
The clock at Giesler Bros', store
stopped at 8:30 a. m. August
Frank N. Clark was the lucky man
to gelt the $3.00 in cash.
BL
The Payette Fruit Packing Assoc 1
ation have commenced making boxes
for packing their fruit. This work
is under the supervision of Tom Dris
coll.
VV. F. Brocken, of Kimberly, who
has been doing the exposition
Seattle, stopped off at Payette
his way home to renew old acquain
tances here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Utley, of Wei
ser, were in Payette the fore part
of this week visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Tim Driscoll. They returned to
Weiser on Wednesday.
at
on
September 14 will probably be Bots
day at the A. Y. P. although there is
Idaho whic
some
is set for September 15, and Boise
Day tbe same.
John HU1 is building a new barn on
property adjoining the
city on the south. This is the pre
his acres;
limtnary toward the building of
a home on hl« place,
Tfce game laws permit the shooting
of ducks and deer now. the open sea
son beginning yesterday. Until Feb
ruary 1 you are permitted to kill 24
ducks and four geese each day.
Mrs. W. H. McWilliams and chil
dren. Mrs. W. A. Ayers and child
ren. aud Mrs. Sherman and daugh
ter returned Tuesday from a three
weeks outing in the mountains.
Miss Bessie Thomas has resign
ed her position with the Moss Mer
cantile Company, and leaves to-day
for Jordan Valley where she expects
to h® employed for some time.
Mr. and Mra. J. T. Taylor, of Brus
sels, Missouri, visited last week with
their uncles. A. S. and EL B. Ham
lymouth. They wei
ome from the Fair.
mack near New
on their return
After an absence of about a month
during which time they have been
vi8|Ung their old home , n Oregon.
j udge and Mrs Bryan are expected
to arr j Te at their home in Caldwell
today.
_ . ._. ,
" 111 Carstens has returned from
bis trlp *° Seattle. He not only took
in the exposition but everything else
of Interest for miles around in that
interesting locality. It is needless
to say* that he had a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Monger, of Long
Beach, Cal., stopped off last Tues
day on their way to Seattle, for a
few days visit with Mrs. Ida Payne.
They were old-time friends in Iowa
twenty-five years ago.
Mr. Chas. Ross Gilmore and Miss
Kathleen Genevra Leiand were mar
ried at Kimhaïl, Neb., on Thursday,
August 19, and will be at home to
their friends after September la,
at 1839 Ogden street, Denver, Col.
W. L. Spolswood and F. F. Brown,
of Westslide, Iowa, left on Wednes
day morning for that place after a
weeks visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. B. L. Wells near New Plymouth.
is a daughter of Mr.
Mrs. Wells
Spots wood.
Mrs. W. F. Clayton and her sister,
Miss Estelle Sea well, left for Seattle
Thursday morning. After a few days
spent at the fair, Mrs. Clayton will
return to her home in Virginia and
Miss Sea well will come back to Pay
ette.
Geo. W. Mutch, of Huntington,
was in Payette the fore part of
rhis week. Although he painted bis
new home as the finest place on
earth, one could see by the 3mite
on his face that he was glad to be
back in Payette.
Mr. William Wilson and wife of
Guthrie Center, Iowa, stopped off last
Monday on their return trip from Se
attle and are making a few days vis
it with Mr. and Mrs. A. Wells. ' Mr.
Wilson and Mr. Wells were boys to
gether in Ohio sixty-five years ago.
Frank Cram, Sr., is enjoying a vis
t from a brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Cram, of Ruka, Kansas,
having stopped off on their return
from Seattle. These brothers have
not met for over thirty years,
doubt the visit will reveal many
changes during that time.
No
J. E. Roberts has moved into his
lew house on north Park
The house is one of the new steel
jungaiows and presents a very fine
ippearance. It Is very nicely
-auged on the inside. Mr. Robe
street
ar
family *Ui jMMttjg i
iud
f -sttraoifr« home
i he 1 MUt&df
Drees, of Dti ftinw town. wltâÉ' I
been attending the exposition at 1
attle, on their return trip stoppt
iff at Fayette to visit several das
with their aunt, Mrs. Maneman, whi
resides on the bench. They are re
.urning home via Salt Lake and\
Denver.
Game Warden Ira White, of Cald- V
well, was in Payette the latter part
->[ last week and made two arrests
or fishing without a license. From
this it will be seen that the only way
to be sure of avoiding trouble is to
secure your license if you desire to
fish or to hunt.
C. H. Sarg er nt left for Deita, Col
yesterday, where he will assist in
the management of fire different
fruit associations. Mr. Sarg eatit has
had an extended expert
handling of fruit of all kinds and
his services will no doubt be of the
greatest value to tho associations
with which he will be connected.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Seaw if left
in the Tuesday afternoon train for
Evergreen where Mr. Seaw ell wil! :
ook after the loading of twenty tars
af sheep for the eastern market.
From there they expect to go to
Hot Lake. Ore., for the benefit of
Mr. Sea well who is suffering with
i badly sprained ankle and also with
rheumatism.
The editor of a local newspaper is
not a mind reader nor is he a de
in the
tective. just a plain human being like
yourself. Many a time wben he in
quires for news he receives the repiy
'nothing doing" then if he happens
to leave out a local that should have
appeared he is at once condemned
and told that he does not try to give
the news.
Miss Sadie Gardiner, of Mineapolis.
has been engaged by Mn>. N. E.
Harris who has opened millinery par
lors in the old Ben Reed building on
Boise street. She is a trimmer of
considerable note, having had nine
years experience and is acquainted
with all the latest designs and wilt
be glad to devote her services to the
ladies of Payette and vicinity. She
has just arrived from a big millinery
house where she has been to acquain
herself with the fall and
— jäßs
H Opened for
tah.i on Septem
falt hats dispr&Us via Oregon
September 4th •**; on Sala Sep
of S** 1 * to 14th inclusive, limit
amber iSUu
FALL OPENING
Mrs. C. B. Ci