Payette enterprise., September 23, 1909, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
TAKE LIFE EASY
GET THE HABIT
of Letting Us do Your Laundry jWork
of all kinds.
RoughJDry 35c per dozen with all flat Ironed.
PAYETTE STEAM LAUNDRY
J. W. COLLIER, Prop.
natmm
When a country becomes civilized it
demands typewriters. When it becomes
posted on comparative values it demands
' -
ifflsg
- •
cate
ai
%
\
ST*»
The fact that The Smith Premier Typewriter is
used in every civilized country on the globe is not so
important as the further fact that the
creases year after year.
The reputation of The Smith Premier is world
wide. World-wide use has made it so.
demand in
The Smith Premier
Typewriter Co.
382 Yamhill, Portland, Oregon.
HORSEMEN ATTENTION
Having decided to locate in Payette I desire to
call your attention to the fact that I shall make a
practice of Horse Surgery. I make a specialty of
DENTISTRY and have had years of experience in al
lines of my profession.
O. E. LOWEL, V. S.
Office at McWilliams Bros, livery barn.
ATTORNEYAT LAW
lewaliace:
ATTORNEY AT LAW \
CALDWELL, IDAHO. \
PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS
;and
Ü.S.LAND OFFICE
' w *•>-■«
HOMESTEAD AND /
CCT \TL 1 A f
^ Loi AIL IVlAL ILjKü j
G1VEN ; SPECLYL
Vattentionv
Slogans
t^FREE
Sewing Maclune
lighter than any
runs
other.
•6b* FREE
lasts longer than any
other.
f:
-6b* FREE
beautiful than
ther.
xs more
any o
-6>Y FREE
0»
n
vibration
i
has less
than any other.
W
cc
m
FREE
i>
is easier to operate
than any other.
1
Tÿ* FREE
makes a more perfect
stitch than any other.
#FREE
. is the best of all com
bined in one.
free sewing MACHINE CO.
L
ILLINOIS
CHICAGO
::
b<
For Sal* by
Commercial Co.
pt
i „anyon
sint
Buy a Home
Parties desiring to purchase a
home in Payette will do well to
see me before Inlying,
position to build and sell you a
desirable residence on the month
ly payment plan and always have
desirable property for sale.
Contractor and Builder
I am in
Am also engaged to a ennsider
extent in contracting and
building and if you are centem
plating building would be pleased
to furnish an estimate on the work
H. M. Williams,
PAYETTE, IDAHO.
REAL ESTATE
Several desirable residences at a
bargin on easy payments.!
411 kinds of ranches, improved and
partly improved, cash or share
rent, or will sell on easy ^Dav
ments.
Pleanty of money to loan on farm
property, or any other good secu
rity long or short time loans, low
est rates of interest.
V ater stock in either Far iters'! or
Noble ditch for lease or sale on
east' payments, or will exchans"
for ranch or town property
Call and see us.
C. E. BRAINARD. Payette, Idaho.
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
via Oregon Short Line
Daily for tickets one way via Port
land. Frequent dates for other routes
See O. S. L. agents for further de
tails.
For best results let the Bates stu
dio do vour kodak finishing.
Electric meters seid at cost as at
inducement te prospective pewe
users. All motors are guaranteed. Ida
he-Oregon Light & power Company
'Phone Bell 161 or Indépendant 24
DANGER FROM ICE.
No Article of Food Is So Carekesl/
Handled.
A writer In the Atlantic Monthly
Scarcely another article of human
consumption receives so much direct
handling just before Its use as does
this food. Mills and water, tea ami
Bread, meat und
emphasizes one cause of the dauger
of Infection from ice.
coffee are poured,
butter are cut.
died more than any other food on the
list, has a hard crust which offers a
rather unfavorable lodging place for
Bread, probably ban
the contrary.
germ life. ice. on
washes the bands of every person who
handles it and affords an ever ready
liquid medium for the immediate ate
sorption of the hosts of bacteria which
The carelessness of
hands may carry,
the handlers of ice. their utter disre
gard of the resting places where it
receive Infection, may be partly
may
due to their lack of realization that ice
is a food, as real a food as meat
Whatever the cause, few substances
which pass through the digestive proc
esses of man receive such treatment,
its surface contaminated by the pas
sage of men and dorses in tne cutting.
Its sides and base fouled by muddled
platforms and smirched straw, cover
ed with the tilth of black ice cars and
dust swept freight statious. your cake
of ice commonly receives its only
cleaning just before it enters the ice
So far as the iceman is cou
chest
cerned. this Is generally a hasty brush
with a time worn whisk broom well
fllled w'itb the dust of the street and
Accord
blackened with constant use.
lug to the personal testimony of vari
icemen. not even the precaution of
washing beneath the
ous
a momentary
faucet is ordinarily taken.
MISSION OF THE LAND.
To Produce Commodities For the Serv
of Mankind.
ice
The mission of the land is to pro
duce and keep on producing food, live
stock, lumber and other commodities
for the service of man.
land and Is Indifferent to this Is guilty
of a moral wroDg. and he who takes
good land out of commission and suf
fers it to lie unproductive and useless
This is the
He who owns
is guilty of a greater one.
only criterion by which we can prop
erly judge of the right of an individual
to owo land In large tracts.
The good results attendant upon
small individual holdings are natural.
The purposes of nature In the upward
evolution of man are usually better
carried out in this way. and not bé
as is so frequently argued.
cause.
every man has an Inherent right to its
ownership,
and the densely ignorant assuredly
have no such right, and land is too
precious and Its mission too high to be
thus wasted.
If the owner of a great country es
tate can farm his land as well as or
better thau if it were In small hold
ings; If. following the precept of Swift,
he madp two ears of corn or two
The lazy, the incapable
blades of grass grow where one grew
before: If be supply his section with a
better breed of horses, cattle or sheep.
No one with any
well and good,
knowledge of economics could say he
doing any injury to the world or
It is not the amount of land
was
mankind.
that he owns, but what he does with
it for which he is morally responsible
—David Buffum in Atlantic.
The Invention of th* Panorama.
The panorama was invented by a
Scotchman named Robert Barker, who
obtained a license In London in 1787
and erected a rotunda on Leicester
He was associated witb itob
Fulton. the practical Inventor of
the steamboat, who Introduced pano
ramas Into I'arls in 17'Jti. but resigned
in favor of Thayer perhaps In order
to give his attention to the application
of steam to boats. Thayer raised a
rotunda on the Boulevard Montmartre,
whence comes the name of the Pas
sage des Fanoramas. Bonaparte caused
plans to be drawn up for eight pano
ramas. in which his conquests were to
be shown to the Parisians, whom he
always tried to Impress with the mag
nitude of the achievements in order to
keep them faithful to his star. But
these projects were never realized.
square.
ert
Calve'* "Screaming."
1 could ta'k for hours about my coun
try and my own people. I am so fond
of both. Un my birthday many of them
came in procession to see me and 1
danced wnat is called the "bourree"
They say such quaiDt
witb them,
things. An old woman once, bearing
me sing, asked, "Doesn't it dun yon
to scream like that?' A peasant once
told me he was sure the proprietor of
the grotto would give me 5 francs a
day to sing there.—Calve in London
Standard.
The Hater of Quietude.
"That mau says be will create some
real excitement If he gets tDto con
gress."
"Yes." answered Senator Sorghum.
"he is one of those peculiar patriots
who want to climb on board the ship
'of state simply tor the pleasure of
rocking the boat."—Washington Star
Suspicious Circumstances.
"Do you know they suspect that old
of leading a double life."
"What gives rise to that?'
"Why. he's so mean and cross around
• i an
borne th« they think be mu« £
pleasant and agreeable somewhere -
Exchange. _ _
Ought to Have Known Better.
"What's the matter?'
"Just quarreled with my wife"
"What a Dont?'
"She said that a woman whom we
met was beautiful and 1 agreed with
her."— Houston Boat.
THE TONGUE.
It Appears That This Organ Can Be
Eloquent Even vVhen Silent.
From the observations made by a
physiognomist it api>ears that the
tongue when quite still can be as elo
quent in givlug its owner away as
when „ , s wa . 4Kinîf sixteen to the
j
I
This is a bard fact for a silent
remedy is to Keep well so us to obviate
«ary Injunction of the doctor
to put his tongue out. for by this
thrust out sign the doctor shall know
man to swallow—iu silence. Ills only
j
[
tile .1
him.
The tongue of the talker when ob
trud. il Inclines to the right side of the
mouth, we are asked to believe, where
as the seldom used tongue gravitates
to the left side. Orators, preachers
and barristers are endowed with right
sided tongues. Verbally parsimonious
persons bave left sided tongues.
Furthermore. "the tongue that
shoots out straight without turning or
wavering indicates a solid, reliable
mau of affairs." Tongues that turn
up Indicate impractical natures. A
lownward. drooping tongue belongs
to n person boro to poverty and a
ready eye for the hopelesa side of
things.
The cruel tongue flattens and broad
ens when extended. The delicate
speaking organ with curled up edges is
the property of an Imaginative and
artistic being. When the tongue is
. il**« forth as if gripped in a dental
vise it signifies a love of life more
than ordinary.
Finally we are warned that the in
dividual who thrusts forth his tongue
to its extreuiest verge is a person to
whom no secret should ever be con
tided. for he is an irresponsible chat
terer.—London Chronicle.
HE WANTED A PARROT.
The Use to Which the Old Man Would
Put the Green Bird.
We are all striving for two things—
success and happiness. To get these
many of us are struggling for a third
—fortune. In striving to attain our
desires many of us need a green par
rot. In a little town in Iowa, in the
midst of a great stretch of timber and
meadow, a man built a castle. Some
thing over $25.000 he spent In building
a home.
the tiuest polished woods. The founda
tion was of brownstone. the windows
of French plate, and every detail was
carried out in the best manner. He
Imd grown to be an old man. He had
always lived in a modest cottage of
six rooms. This mansion had fifteen.
On ouo side there was a magnificent
arch the paved drive that
It was finished within with
led up to the house. He had just com
pleted showing a friend over the
place and reached this point when the
visitor exclaimed:
"Well. John, you ought to be happy
This is a magnificent home. Here is
everything one could wish for."
"Waal." replied the old man, who
was :i cattle buyer, "a fellow always
wants something else."
"What on earth could you want?"
was I he query.
"A green parrot to hang up thar In
the drive."
"Why a green parrot?"
"So every morning afore I drive ont
he would say. 'John, you're a darn
fool.' ''—Cleveland Press.
Couldn't Turn It.
Th» eye of little Willie's teacher was
sad and sorry, for. notwithstanding
that he was her favorite pupil, he stood
before her convicted of the heinous
charge of a theft of candy from a fel
low pupil II was a first offense, how
ever. and she did not desire to Inflict
corpora! punishment. A moral lecture,
she thought, would fit the case.
"Bear in mind. Willie," she conclud
ed. "that these temptations can be re
sisted if determination is used. Al
ways turn a deaf ear to temptation."
Little Willie's lip trembled.
"But. teacher." he answered. "I ain't
got a deaf ear."
Making Hubby Appreciative.
A doctor teils of a note he received
from a woman saying that her hus
band. who was about to make him a
professional call, found constant fault
with the dinner she prepared for him.
She appealed to the physician for aid.
The doctor examined his patient who
had a slight attack of indigestion, and
told him to cut out luncheons, to eat
nothing but a slice of toast and a cup
of tea. The scheme worked excellent
ly. Of course hubby returns home In
the evening, eats everything In sight
and votes his wife's cooking even bet
ter than mother used to make.—Boston
Record.
Thrifty.
A Scotsman and his wife were trav
ellng from Leith to London by boat.
When off the Yorkshire coast a great
storm arose, and the vessel had sev
eral narrow escapes from foundering.
"Oh, Sandy." moaned his wife, "I'm
ua afenrd o' deeln', but I dinna care
to dee at sea."
"Dinna think o' deein' yet" answered ,
Sandy; "but when ye do, ye'd better be |
drooned at sea than anywhere else."
"An' why. Sandy?' asked his wife.
"Why?" exclaimed Sandy. "Because
ye wouldna cost sae muckle to bury." |
1
Good Advice.
"Yeung roan." said the boss, "come ,
nd listen."
He approached.
hither
"When von*re made a mistake for
[ ^ on t<( the D „ xt Job . Don't ;
a|| day a lot of I
finishing touches."—Louisville Courier
Journal.
There never was a day that did not
bring its own opportunity for doing
good that never could have been d»ne
before and never can be again.— W. H.
Burleigh.
■
FOR SALE, WANTS, ETC.
Trout Flies—The proper thing at
Wood & Spauldings.
Wanted—A couple of girls at the
29tf
Payette Steam Laundry.
Rock Springs lump and nut coal a)
ways on hand. E. D. Hoxsey.
tf.
The Fayette planning Mill has th
finest collection of screen doors eve
seen lu Payette,
building on Boise street. Size 15x50
ft. Address or call on our manager.
lnd. ( Long Dist., Telephone. Co.,
For Rent—The South half of our
All campers will find H ta their ad
vantage to visit Wood & Spaulding
before starting for the hills.
29-tf.
Save the pieces of your glasses an
get the lenses duplicated at Stroth
er's.
28tf.
at the Payed«*
"'anted. -Woman
Steam Laundry.
Lost.—A fifty cent coin made in
1836. Finder please return to this
office and receive liberal deward.
Wanted.—A housekeeper at once
fer man with family, address R. D. 1
Box 73 a. Payette.
For Sale—Two or three pair of
a good
J. W. Prestel &
36t4
Wanted—Prune pickers at Nyssa,
Oregon. Pay at 12 cents a
Inquire of E. B. Sargent, Rte No.
1 Payette, Idaho.
Horae 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
For Sale.—Some very choice raw
land deeded, under Malheur Propos
ed Government Project, close to Rail
road, cheap good terms, see me at
once.—E. A. Johnson The Real Es
tate Man.
good work horses. Also
mountain hack.
Sons.
box.
FOR SALE.
New 6 H. P. Fairbanks-Moree Gas
oline engine . Enquire at Edison
Theatre.
Consult us before placing
order for motors and get the correc
advise as to type of motor best suit
ed to your conditions ana one adapt
ed to our system. Expert advice free
Power Com
you
Idaho-Oregon Light
For Sale—Comb honey at 1.85 per
case, two cases for $3.50, 24
sec
tions in crate. Inquire of H.
Weidner, Payette, Idaho, phone In
dependent 18-4.
W.
38,000 ACRES
Carey Act Lands to be Opened for
settlement at Milner, Idaho on Sept.
Oregon
20th. Reduced rates via
Short Line. Tickets on sale from
points between Pocatello and Buhl
on September 17th to 20th inclus
16th to 19th. Limit September 25th.
Summer coughs and colds a e ob
stlnate and difficult to cure Ti c
take
most prompt methods is to
something pleasant which will
ly move the bowels; a good laxative
cough syrup. Bees Laxative Cough
Synip will surely and promptly cur
your cold. Sold by Fayette Pharmacy
The first application OÜ Man/ ai
the great Pile remedy win aimas 1
Instantly give relief. Continued us
days wll*
of ManZan for a few
effect a cure. The tube ln whàh U
is put up in has a small nozz! 1 a'
tached so that there Is no enuxen
ience whatever. ManZan is foi th<
cure of any kind of Piles. If !f> sob 1
here by Payette Pharmacy.
NOTICE
Films developed an
Have your
Pictures finished by Botkin & Blak
Caldwell, Idaho.
Prompt and satisfactory work guar
anteed Developing 6 exp. Films 2
cents.
UNDERWOOD
STANDARD
K.
i
Ï4A
SSL
TYPEWRITER
Underwood
become? a member of an
association world renown
appreciation of
Visibility, Speed and Dur
ability.
The "Waiting List'' is
mbered bv its thousands,
_
Underwood Typewriter
romnanv
, oT „P.! ' y , ,q ,
8 Sixth St. Portland, Or*. 1
s
ed for its
nu
• - «1
COO L
KEEP
1 deliver ice to any part of the
daily. Both Phones. Prompt delivery.
I
.
' »
F. S. HURD, The Ice Man.
s.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
?
!
Of Pavette. Idaho. •
SU RPLUS, »35,l)00.0Cr\
82.410,000.00
CAPITAL, $60,000.00
Financial Responsibility of Directors.
TheOldest Bank in the Payette Valley
gaviugs Department Installed recently. Call and inspect our ay stem J
4 per cent intertnc paid oti savings. Home banks furnished on application,
prepared to handle for »afe-keeplng valuable papers.
Small as well as large accounts respectfully solicited.
Headquarters for Stockmen and Farmers.
Carelul Personal Attention given to all buelnea entrusted to tie.
We
OFFICERS- DIRECtORS
M. F. Albert, Cashier.
A. J. Boehmer, Asst. Cash'r.
A. B. Moss President.
Peter Pence, Vice President.
W. A. Coughanour Vice-President.
Ben Strohbehn,
C. E. Brainard,
E. Zimmerman,
J. E. C< -griff, M. F. Albert, Directors.
Albert Wilson,
The dignified business-like way
to pay your bills is to
>
Write Your
Personal Check
i
tor the amount. That gives you a
record of the payment and a receipt.
If you desire a distintive check with
your name and business ei,graved
or printed thereon, speak to one
of our officers. The expense would
be small.
P
Payette National Bank, j
* .4 C
3
Bolt _
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r*= äEr *|(>'|l «WW*.
«te*.
iecp
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t IFTteflo* —. ..
C -1..--.ST
190 9 MODjELY 1 ^
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■MS?
'
-.VBoU.S PIeee" 1009 M<Klei gan h»« fhr slmptqst and lock C.l
ITTiii in u K»' *•■»« ■ kei- • 'in »:i |*l 1 * .
lloriim- now we both *Uo« met count 11 . ■ main »?Bus ent above. PI.-kii- nuts
I we hove cut out all cm-kta« bary. i«v< > *ml push non »nd hook right on to the
11„' of the hammer. Till» not only make« » lock with large, strong paru, but a
' hEt an irnlm-akaiile «oil l..p lever »ring, aim. a. .*1 -.until -prlng ■'hb-h aj t.
u the hammer, and a lioriioiitui setr which malten a very fant lock with a
, 18 gradai, »17.75 net to »300.00 U*t.
ITHACA CUN CO.; DEPT. 10O I ITHACA, N. Y.
BOur
We
By
di
uuick, clean, and snappy pull.
Send (or Art Oatnbi« and np«cial prize*
x x>ooooooooco< >oo<>ocoooooo</<
PAYE 7 TE
/
LAND AND IMPROVEMENT
%
1
COMPANY.
RESIDENCE LOTS CLOSE IN
\ P. H. BROWN, Sole Agent.
>00000000000<>00<>0000c<?00«i
I
and method of
The proper way
treating a cough or cold is to first
of all gently move the bowels.
most conveniently do by tek
This !
you can
ing a dose or two of Bees Laxative
Cough Syrup. It Is pleasant to take,
acts promptly Children like it.
by Payette Pharmacy.
Sol
offering of
gagement of the Eckhardt Company
supporting Miss Josephine Deffry at
the Opera house, commencing next
Thursday night. August 19th.
Strother has a dark room for diog
Absolute satis
faction or your money back, is his
hosing Eye troubles.
The comedy-drama
tain and the Lady" will be the first
the three nights en
k
ROCK SPRINGS C0A r
for «verybody
Why use any Other!
Genuine
;
Rock Springs Lump
Coal on hand at
ii
WRIGHT-WILKIE
;
LBR. CO.