P.\ yette Enterprise
VOL. V. NO. 39
PAYETTE. CANYON COUNTY, IDAHO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1909.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
NEW BUiLOING
l/Efflf NECESSARY
Crowded Condition of Payette Schools
Call for New High School Build
ing—Extra Quarters Provided for
this Year but People Generally In
dicate Would Like to See New
Building Next Year.
The residents and patrons of In
up
dependent School District No. 32 are
beginning to realize that the time has
arrived when the district must have
a new high school building. Condi
tions this year are such that it has
Vheen impossible to care for the
{grades and the high school is also
I ,-owded quite to capacity.
On the west side the 4th, 5th 6th
and 7th -grades will be forced to at
tend school but half a day until a
force of wçrkmen can get the
stairs in the Payette Valley Mercan
tile building in shape to receive them.
When that building is in condition
the pupils so far entered in the
grades and High School will have
been cared for. But what of the fu
ture and even later this winter when
it is certain others will enter?
Eighteen new pupils entered the
High School this week bringing the
total enrollment to 148. The seating
capacity of the High School assem
bly room is. but 109. It has there
fore become necessary to assign pu
pils seats in some of the class rooms
and during the opening exercises and
singing periods they must sit two in
a seat. In other words the High
School has at the present time, with
out considering others that are sure
to enter later just forty pupils more
than it can accommodate comforta
bly.
In speaking of the conditions Supt.
J. E. Turner said: "If the grades
were properly provided for by reduc
ing the- number of pupils per teach
er to forty or forty-five, all of the
rooms in the buildings we now have
would be occupied by the grades and
there would be absolutely no room
for the High School.
"The High School is growing rap
idly. Two years ago the enrollment
was 96, last year 130 and this year
so far 148 and will probably reach
160.
"The eighth grade this year num
bers nearly sixty so indications are
not wanting for a still larger increase
in the High School next year."
The best that can be done this
year has already been done by the
present board and in a short time
with the extra rooms rented in va
rious parts of the city the pupils will
be accommodated and given an op
portunity to attend school a full day.
That provides for the present but
what of next year? The general im
pression of many we have heard
express themselves on this all impor
tant situation seems to be that the
district should at once vote the nec
essary bonds and get ready for the
building of a High School building
and one that would be sufficient for
all needs of the district for some
time to come.
PRESTEL & SONS RETIRE.
The lumbering and other interests
qf J. W. Prestel & Sons are soon to
be transferred to other parties. Mr.
J. S. Crosby, of Grand Rapids, Mich
igan, who has been in Payette for
the last week has the deal in charge
and an effort is being made to fi
nance a new lumbering company
here by local capital. No permanent
steps have been taken as yet but a
number of local men have been con
sidering the forming of a company.
In case this should not be possible
the property will be disposed of in
all probability to eastern capitalists.
BAND CONCERT.
What promises to be the best
band concert of the year will be giv
Saturday evening ai 8:00 o'clock
at the Bank corner. The following
program will be given:
March—Rifle Rangers.
Waltzes—Dulcino.
en
Dance—Thesis.
March—Fairest of the Fair.
Overture—Sweet Brier.
Selection—A Day in the Cornfield.
March—Officers of the Day.
j
IDAHO INTERMOUNTAIN FAIR
Boise, Idaho October 11 to 16, 1909.
For above occasion the O. S.
Ry. Co. will sell round trip tickets
■Payette to Boise, Idaho at rate (4
Tickets sold October 8th to
L.
$2.40.
16th inclusive, limited continuous pas
in each direction.. Final
re
sage
turn
limit of October 18. 1909.
G. F. OHNJSON, Agent.
A BIG STOCK SHOW.
The stock show at the Intermoun
tain fair this year will be the great
est in the history of Idaho, its suc
cess being doubly assured by the an
nouncement last night at the close of
the meeting of the directors of the a»
sociation that many of the big east
ern herds which have been exhibit
ing at Seattle will come to Boise.
This feature, which it is believed will
be the fair's greatest attraction, is
made possible for the necessity of a
stop-over for the stock between Se
attle and Denver.
Herds range from 15 to 30 head
and include the best stock of the
foremost breeders of America, and
will include Hereford, Red Poll, Hol
stein, Galloway and Angus stock.
Premium lists have been amended
so as to include these and to offer
some special inducement so that this
stock will not come in competition
with Idaho herds and so as much of
the Seattle stock show reproduced
in Boise as possible,
Herds Unexcelled,
Many of the herds are unexcelled
on the continent and have carried
away first prizes at Chicago, Den
ver, Des Moines, Portland and Seat
tie.
The director of the association at
the meeting were unanimous in their
opinion that Idaho should not miss
this opportunity for the greatest
stock show ever held in the inter
mountain country and Secretary W.
H. Gibson was instructed to answer
the letters of the breeders accepting
their offer to exhibit in Boise • for
the fair week and to get into cor
respondence with others who would
be marking the trip eaat at
time with a view to ufakin^ (this)
exhibit as extensive as possible.
lhatt
HIWAIIAN FRIENDS INTERESTED.
Ackerman & Donovan the first of
this week received a letter from a
Mr. James D. Dale, of Honolulu ask
ing the real estate firm to send to
him any literature they might have
regarding this valley. The firm will
at once send him a number of copies
of the new Commercial Club booklet
that our friends on the west may
learn of the wonderful resources of
this section,
advertising is done people often won
der just how far it reaches. When
letters are received from across the
water it is very evident that public
ity is far reaching indeed and that
no community can get too much of
the right sort especially when It has
the resources to back up any state
ments made.
Many times when
DEATH ENTERS THE HOME.
P. E. Short left Friday afternoon
for Chicago where he was called to
attend the funeral of his mother who
died very suddenly Thursday morning
of heart failure. Mother Short was
a resident of Payette for a number
of years and has many friends here
who will be pained to hear of her
death. She leaves to mourn her loss
two sons and two daughters, P. E.
and William Short, of Payette, and
Mrs. W. Bowman and Mrs. Marga
retret Whedon, both of whom re
side in Chicago.
NEW BUSINESS FIRM
FOR PAYETTE.
On Monday of this week Mr. E.
R. Salisbury, of Brookfield, Missouri,
visited Payette and after looking over
the situation decided to enter the
business field with a stock of boots
and shoes and gents' furnishings.
Before leaving Mr. Salisbury announc
ed ed that he had arranged for the
leasing of the new Jacobsen build
ing and expected to have his stock
of goods here and be ready for
business by November 1st. Mr. Sal
isbury has had a number of years
experience in his line of business and
carried with him a fine lot of recom
mends as to his business character
and ability. He was deeply impres
ed with Payette and while here drove
over the valley and stated that it
was simply marvelous to him. "On
eveiy hand as we drove over what
you people call the bench, I saw ev
idences of prosperity and growth
and surely feel that the valley and
Payette have a great future before
them.
NOTICE. .
There wil be a meeting of the Pay
ette Melon Growers' Association at
the office of A. E. Wood. in| Payette,
on Saturday. Oct. 2, 1909, at 2 P.
M. All melon growers, whether mem
bers of the Association or not. are
earnestly requested to be present.
J. W. C. Springston,
President.
C. F. Noyer,
Secretary.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES.
There was a big crowd to hear
the sermon on "The Genius of the
Christian Church" last Sunday night.,
The topic will be continued next Sun
day evening. Next Sunday will be
in the Bible school,
has
real
"Rally Day"
There are special features that will
interest you. It is the beginning of
cur winter work. The school
been organized and is doing
work with a view to contributing to
pu
the permanent benefit of all the
piis who attend. Parents are urged
to familiarize themselves with the
work of the school and to encourage
their children to regular attendance.
There is no make shift in our work.
We are striving tq make it worth
while. It means something to us. In
vestigate for yourself.
Then you are invited to hear the
sermons. They are different. We
have a plea to make. We are not
conformists. We're searching for
the truth in the things that count.
If you're in earnest about life we
can probably help a little. Come and
see.
DAVID CARY PETERS,
Minister.
MARREID WEDNESDAY.
Johnson-Bod imer.
Mr. Lloyd D. Johnson and Miss
Edith M. Bodimer were married at
the groom's home Wednesday after
noon at two o'clock in the presence
of the two families, the ceremony be
ing performed by Minister Peters
of the Christian church. Mr. John
son is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
T. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson is the
daughter of Mrs. C. W. Frey, all of
this city. The young people are well
known and highly esteemed in the
community being actively identified
with all of the activities of the Chris
tian church of which they are both
members and they hold a large place
in the social life of the young folk
of Payette, among whom there is a
large circle of friends to wish them
happiness in the journey of life.
APPLES TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
"Apple Day", October 6, will see
the Washington apple in all its glory.
Visitor to the Exposition will know
that it is apple day even before the
car-loads of apples are distributed,
for every avenue and walk of the
grounds, to say nothing of the build
ings. will be decorated with the lus
cious fruit. Directly in front of the
Cascades will be erected a pyramid
of apples 32 feet high and measur
ing 16 feet square at the base. Ev
ery county in the state that raises
a pippin has offered barrels of ap
ples and these will be given away
to fair visitors.
Texas Day, October 7, will see
broncho busting exhibitions and cat
tle branding stunts in the stadium
In the parade the Lone Star peo
ple plan a historical pageant, while
at night the "Fall of the Alamo - '
will be picturesquely reproduced in
the stadium, showing the fearful
fight and last stand of the little band
of Texans. An electrical display has
been arranged for and when the last
Texan falls before the Mexicans,
above the funeral pile will blaze the
inscription:
ITS SURVIVOR, THE ALAMO HD
NONE."
"THERMOPLAE HAD
ENLARGING THEIR BUSINESS.
Business has been good with the
Clark Auto company this summer so
much so that they are arranging to
enlarge their business on a consider
able scale this winter and by Janu
ary first will be able to give a pros
pective customer his pick of thirty
different models of cars ranging in
price from $500 to $6,000.
will have 17 different models of the
Thomas. 8 of the Buick and 5 of the
Oldsmobile. This summer the com
pany has sold twenty-four autos and
They
are looking forward to a much big
ger sale next season.
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.
In order to protect our stock and
the few remaining quail on our
ranches we the residents of Washoe
bottom hereby forbid all hunting on
our respective ranches, and pledge
ourselves to prosecute all persons
who can be proven violators of this
notice.
J. R. Banks
G. O. Holmes
A. A. Stroup.
W. W. Pain.
C. F. Draper.
Jacob Stroup.
C. R. Lowery.
J. B. Purcell.
J. N. McPherson.
J. O. Shamberger.
W. D.. Shamberger.
H. J. Courtner.
H. H. Mason sold L. C. Higby a
beautiful Adam Schaaf piano last
Saturday. Ask Mr. Higby if he can
deliver the goods and the prices.
J
!
I
ANOTHER TRIBUTE TO
THE PAYETTE CANTALOUPE.
The following letter received
j cently by the firm of Wells
j MauleMaule shows how highly the
products of the Payette Valley are
appreciated by some of the east
erners who visit the valley. Mr.
Sands was in the valley in July Iasi
rê
£
and thoroughly Investigated the re
sources. He asked that a crate of
melons be sent him when they
ready for market. Messrs. Wells &
Maule accordingly sent the gentleman
a crate of the Payette Valley "cants"
and in reply received the following
letter:
were
Gering, Neb. Sept. 23, 1909.
Messrs. Weis & Mauie, Payette, Ida.
Dear Sirs:—-The crate of canta
loupes came in good order, and 1
found them equal, if not superior in
flavor and quality to the
Rocky Ford' variety.
It is but the truth to say that 1
saw growing about Payette, a great
er variety of valuable products, and
all doing extremely well than at any
other place I have seen, and 1
have now been about everywnere
from the Riverside orange groves of
California to the wheat fields of Al
famous
berta.
For intenive sfarming, 1 suppos
God had to make somewhere (a b„st
place). That the country about Pay
ette for climate, variety of products,
and quality of soil, is that best place,
is the firm conviction of,
Yours truly,
F. M. SANDS.
PAYETTE WIRELESS
TELEPHONE COMPANY
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Perhaps there will be a goodly
number of people in Payette surpris
ed when they read the above head
lines, and more surprised to know
that the above company has been do
ing business in their midst for the
past five or six years. The compa
ny operates without wires or instru
ments of their own. It is one of the
most economically operated telephone
plants in existence. The General
Manager of said company has never
in all this time called on his Bubs Ti
bers for one penny of rental. Now!
Have you come to a conclusion as to
who are the subscribers to this
Wireless company? Well they are
the fellows that borrow their neigh
bor's 'phone,
you ever met any of them? There
is not a telephone manager who has
not been confronted with the propo
sition from some of his subscribers
with the request; "To tell neigh
bor so and so that it is against the
Mr. Subscriber have
rules of the company to loan the
'phone, etc., but not mention
name in connection." You can han
dle the situation to a better advan
tage if you will.
How many people ever think oi
borrowing the telegraph or electric
light? Make the comparison and se'
if the same principle will not apply
to the telephone. Why not ask your
neighbor to pay your house rent? Or
better, move in with him. Mr. Sub
scriber did it ever occur to you
that when the borrower is using the
is
his
in
the borrower is using
'phone, you, as the paying subscri
ber, and entitled to the use then,
have to wait on account of "line
busy". Today the telephone is a n''
cessity, and uot considered a luxury
as in the days gone bv.
best wav to fix this proposition is to
walk right up to the office of the
Independent Telephone Company and
sign up one of their contracts and
see how quickly their men can get
a 'phone installed in your residence
or place of business.
The
IND. TEL. CC.
NOTICE
The Cash Meat Market will sell
meat for spot cash and will do no
credit business, and therefore will be
able to sell meat cheaper than other
meat markets or meat wagons. You
have no old accounts to help pay for
if you trade here. Pork, Veal, Lamb
and young Beef will always be on
hand for Saturday Dressed Chicken
at 10c per pound, and Pork Sausage
10c. All other meats priced accord
City Meat Market old stand.
IDAHO INTERMOUNTAIN FAIR
Boise, Idaho October 11 to 16, 1909.
For above occasion the O. S. L.
Ry. Co. will sell round trip ticket».
Payette to Boise, Idaho at rate of,
$2.40. Tickets sold October 8th
16th inclusive, limited continuous pas*
sageF in each direction. Final
turn limit of October 18th. 1909.
G. F. JOHNSON, Agent.
Grimes is fitting best Gold * Filled
Glasses at $3.50 and satisfaction be
fore pay.
ESTABLISHING FAST MAIL.
Joel L. Priest, industrial agent of
the Oregon Short Line, arrived
Boise Wednesday evening from Salt
Lake, where he has been attending
a meeting of railroad men with the
interstate commerce commission. Mr.
Priest brought new's of the establish
nent on October 12 of a new fast
-ail train between. Chicago and Port
In
land
This train is scheduled to make the
ntire distance from the lakes to the
'aciflc coast at an average speed of
'lot less than 45 miles an hour. It I
vill consist of an engine and four
mail cars. Stops are booked as fol
At Montpelier,
to I
five minutes
-o change engines; at Pocatello, 30
minutes to make mail exchanges; at
.leans Ferry to change engines. No
jihur stops will be made except
owa:
I
ake water.
The train will run over the Chica
go <fc Northwestern, Union
Pacific, I
regon .Short Line and Oregon Kail-1
■vay & Navigation company's
sys
terns.
EMPLOY ADDITIONAL HELP.
The first of next week F. E. Kim
ore, of Caldwell, an expert account
ant and book-keeper will arrive in
,'ayette and enter into the employ of
-he Payette National Lank. The Pay
ette National Bank has enjoyed an]
excellent growth lately and the busi
ness anairs of the concern have
reached a point where it Is absolute-1
y impossible for the present force to |
uike care of the work. Mr. Kimbre
:omes to the bank well recommended
is an expert accountant and
book
.teeper and the concern feels that,
hey have been fortunate indeed in I
securing a man of his ability.
Three pounds of fresh Hamburg
Steak for 25c at the Cash
Market.
S I
I
J
Meat
Ntlill
Mr. John Palmer, of Hawkeye, la.,
» isited at the home of P. R. Ketch
um Friday.
Alfred Manelly left Saturday for |
Corvalis, Ore., whtre he expects to
attend school.
Rev. P. M. Smock and family have
moved into their new home.
Mr. J. J. Coffee of Boise visited a i|
the home of Fred Falrman Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott B. Marshall ol I
Pennsylvania took dinner at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Albert Sat-1
urday. Mrs Marshall is known to |
most of our people as Mrs. Thos.
Hubbard, formerly of Pleasant View.
Rev. Frank Gray, formerly of Ce
dar Rapids, Neb., but late of Boise,i
is visiting at the home of Mrs. M. E.
Anderson.
Dr. Drysdale's family are enjoying
ihe comforts of their new home.
The Misses Slone spent Sunday
in Payette.
Mrs. A. Meyer and daughter Ella
left for Nebraska Tuesday, for an ex
tended visit. Mr. Meyer
riied them as far as Nampa.
Pan' Drake who is attending col
leg at Caldwell visited his sister
accompa-j
Mrs. W. T. Drysdale Saturday and
Saturday
Sunday.
Do not forget that Plymouth has
a first class ejweler. The goods ar
rived Tuesday and now everything is |
all ready for work.
Mrs. C. A. Srbtig and children left
for th» ir new home in Missouri on I
Tuesday. Mr. Schug taking the car I
load of goods on Wednesday.
Sunday will be the dedication of j
the Catholic church. Special services
are being prepared.
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore conducted by
G. C. Baker and C. B. Compton un
der the firm name of "Payette Phar
macy" and doing a general drug
j business in the City of Payete, Can
yon County, Idaho, is this day mutu
ally dissolved, C. B. Compton re
taining full control of the partner
ship business and G. C. Baker re
tiring from said firm. All outstand
ing accounts due the said firm to be
paid to C. B. Compton.
G. C. BAKER.
C. B. COMPTON.
j
iirtlaml, Or*.
ppreciatlOri
QI ,,i iv,.
tU
re-ltinjf List'' is
jj its thousands
",
Of
Typewriter
Päny
The comedy-d
tain and the Lad
offering of the
gagement of the
supporting Miss
Ike Opera house,
Thursday night,
.re
faction or your
LOCAL NEWS
P. L. Cruse, of Willow Creek, was
in Payette on Wednesday getting
supplies.
Irving Chapman left this week for
Corvallis, where he will attend school
this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Equals visited
over Sunday with their friends and
relatives in Weiser.
va
Fresh oysters right off the Ice.—
Enterprise Meat Market.
Mrs. Herman Hinze, of Weiser,
visited over Sunday with her daugh
(ter Mrs. L. S. Soule,
Mrs. C. W. Taylor, of Weiser vis
ited over Sunday with her sister-in
law, Mrs. J. A. Lauer.
Mac. H. Hand, the Weiser sheep
man was In Payette on business on
Wednesday of this week.
John R. Banks returned last Fri
day from a month spent at the ex
position and other northwest points,
B. F. Tussing came down
Caldwell on Friday evening where
from
las juror.
ne had been during the week acting
L. W. Russell, of the Russell De
partment store, is spending a few
days at Payette Lakes this week re
Ifor their home in Buffalo last
Tuesday after a very pleasant visit
witn friends in Payette and vicinity,
cuperating his health.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott C. Marshall
Grimes is giving special prices
on the new Dutch Collar Pins now.
Andrew Asmussen and W. E. Stfi
drt ' or *' al ^ s store > were in the city
Monday relative to the new exten
lion of the Fayette Valley Railroad.
Just received, fresh cranberries at
the Enterprise Meat Market.
J. F. Tussing, of Fruitland, left last
I Wednesday evening for Hot Lake,
I Oregon, where he goes to take
baths for the benefit of his rheuma
tism.
.Miss Lillian Ackerman the little
iaughter of Mf. and Mrs. W. P. Ack
■rman has been quite 111 for the past
week with a severe attack of typhoid
lKV> , r
Why not buy a piano from a local
man? Yes, he will prove to
that he can sell cheaper. See H. H
you
Mason ' New P'y mouth or Payette be
fore buying.
B. E. Hinder who has been in Pay
I ette for the past few days looking
after business affairs returned Mon
day of this week to his ranch
Wendall, Idaho,
near
Mrs. Isaac Freuthentall left last
Saturday for her home at White Fis]
. .. . „
^ 8H ' n im Paye T tte '
1 Mrs. William Lauer.
Montana, after a couple of months
There will be a special meeting of
I'he Women's Relief Corps next Sat
urday, Oct. 2, called for the purpose
| of preparing for inspection. Every
| member is urged to be present,
A hunch of T. H. McComsey's
thoroughbred Buff Cochin and Wy
andotte Roosters in the window ol
the Golden Rule store are attracting
considerable attention this week.
Just received, fresh cranberries at
the Enterprise Meat Market.
The office rooms in the rear
| the Jones Drug store are being
of
re
papered and cleaned this week and
when the repairs are finished they
I will be occupied by Dr. W. R. Ham
I iltonl
A letter from J. B. Miller jthls
week Informs us that he Is now per
manently located at Rear 227 Buttles
manently located at Rear 227 Buttles
avenue, Columbus, Ohio and directs
us to forward his paper to that ad
dregs,
Almost every business house it
the city has signified its intention
of closing up on Friday, October the
15th for the purpose of attending
the Boise fair on that date which
i$ Payettd Valley day.
Ben Strohbehn left last Saturday
morning for Boise on a business trip.
From there he will go to the Twin
Falls tract where he is interested in
a nursery to look after business af
fairs for a week or more.
Try our fresh oysters. Enterprise
Meat Market.
G. F. Johnson is the new agent at
the Short Line depot in place of A.
W. Pearson who was transferred tc
Idaho Fails. Mr. Johnson comes
from Burley. Idaho and is much
pleased with Payette and his work
.here,
Jing a twenty foot moto$ boat for C.
The Payette Planing Mill is build
F. Noyer and son to be operated on
Snake river. The boat will be equip
ped with an eight horse power ma
rine engine and when completed will
be a fine little craft.
The Presbytery of Boise met in
Payette on Wednesday of this week.
Hev. F. E. Springer, of Caldwell the
retiring moderator preached the ser
mon on that evening. A business
session was held today at which
the new officers were chosen.
McWilliams Brothers have finish
ed building a large corral on the Su
gar company farm near the Jap
house across the bridge where they
will handle their horses this winter.
They are now at work halter break
ing and working a fine bunch they
already have on hand.
J. W. Prestel is enjoying a visit
from an old friend Mr. J. G. Orth, of
Michigan. It has been a number of
years since the two gentlemen have
met and the visit of Mr. Orth at the
Prestel home lias indeed been a
pleasant one for both parties.
Chief Engineer Lattig with a crew
if four men consisting of Lyndon
Osborn, Bert Moss, Ralph Roberts
and Keith Burns went to New Ply
mouth Wednesday morning of this
week to begin the survey for the
now extention of the Payette Val
ley Railroad.
Thos. Hartung returned Friday last
'rom Baker City, Oregon where he
lad been attending the fair and look
ing over the country. He is decid
edly impressed with that section of
Oregon for the raising of wheat and
says that some of the results accom
plished in that line are almost be
yond belief.
Three pounds of fresh Hamburg
Steak for 25c at the Cash Meat
Market.
City Engineer C. P. Lattig has se
cured the services of R. J. Wood of
Weiser to assist in drawing the plans
and specifications tor the sewer
system. Mr. Wood was in Payette
Monday and will at once enter upon
the work of getting the plans in
shape that the bonding ordinance
may be published and the bids called
for.
The first of this week a
rumor
was current in Payette that Mrs. M.
C. Bigelow had passed away at Mos
cow. While her friends at Payette
have known for some time that she
m as seriously ill there seems to be
absolutely no grounds for the report
if her death as none of her close
riends or relatives have heard auy
hing authentic.
M. R.Powell, of Fruitland, left on
Monday of this week for Missouri
where he goes to sell a farm and
other property and will then return
i.o Payette Valley to make his
manent home here. Mr. Powell has
lived here long enough to know that
here is the garden spot of the world.
May he do considerable missionary
work among his Missouri friends that
more of them come west to enjoy
,he privileges we have here.
Canvas blankets, lined, from $1.50
to 14.50 each at Downs Harness
Shop. 36tf
per
W. F. Stuart of Falks Store was in
Payette Monday closing up the deal ,
for 240 acres of land which he pur
chased from Will Anderson of Mid
vale. Mr. Stuart says all of the peo
ple living around the Falks Store s c
tion are much gratified at the an
nouncement of the extention of the
Payette Valley railroad and all feel
that the section will be greatly ben
efitted. While here Mr. Suartt re
newed his allegiance to the Enter
orise.
H. H. Mason has pianos here and
will have more in a few days.. Stor
age rooms at New Plymouth and
Fayette. Give him a chance before
you buy.
. C. Baker, of Boise, who has been
associated with C. B. Compton in
he Payetc Pharmacy was in Pay
ette Monday and Tuesday of this
week. Mr. Baker came over for the
purpose of transferring his interest
.o Mr. Compton and a dissolution
notice of the firm appear^ elsewhere
Since taking charge of the Payette
Pharmacy Mr. Compton has made
many changes in the store and since
getting permanently settled in the
new quarters Payette can be said
to have one of the neatest and most
up-to-date drug stores in Southern
Idaho.
For Sale.—A six room house if
taken at once. F. M. Satoris.
Hi
st
a
>u
ie.
ad
ip
ed
at
5o
is?
Downs Harness Shop has the lar- r i? '
-test line of plush robes ever shown
in the city of Payette.
ur
36tf