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Payette Enterprise PAYETTE, CANYON COUNTY, IDAHO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1909. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR VOL. V. NO. 42 GRAND OPENING » Program Complete for Formal Grand New Q Opening of Pioneer Hall at Plymouth. Friday evening, October 22nd, this week will be the big night for New Plymouth. Everything will in readiness for the formal opening will be of Pioneer Hall. The opening be in the nature of a grand ball and five hundred invitations have been issued to the residents of the 'a. ley. The Payette \ alley Railroad » . 1 run a ppecial excaUälcn tram leaving Payette at 7:30 p. m. and returning -cave New Plymouth at 2 a. m. The good people of New Plymouth have made arrangements for the en tertainment of their guests and the program will start at nine p. m. with a grand march after which the fol lowing will be the order of dancing: Two-Step "Yankee Dandy" Plain Quadrille "Florentine No. 1 Waltz "Drifting" Two-Step "Dill Pickels" Plain Quadrille Florentine No. 2" French Minuet Two-Step -'Tarantula" Waltz "Land of Dreams" Plain Quadrille ''Turkey in the Straw" . Two-Step "Pigeon Wing Rag" Waltz "El Bonita" Plain Quadrille "Tioga" Two-Step "Black and White" Waltz "Bridal Boquet" Plain Quadrille "Rambler" Two-Step "Arab Love Song" Extra Extra Extra, MOVED QUARTERS BUT STILL IN BUSINESS. Until the completion of our new quarters now in course of construc tion we have been forced to move our harness, saddles, robes, blankets, y , in fr.ct our entire stock of goods in to the north store room of Giesler Brothers, where all our old patrons I win: find us ready to do business un til the new store room being erected on the site of the old building oceu - o liy us we are still by the side of Giesler Brothers where we started and hope to meet ail our old and many customers. new PAYETTE SADDLERY CO. CAPT, A. H. HARDY TO GIVE DEMONSTRATION. As stated in the Enterprise last week CapL A. H. Hardy the world's famous rifle shot will be in Payette on Friday, October 22nd and will give an exhibition of what can be doue with a rifle and the shot gun at the base ball park at 2 p. m. on that day. Some of the feats formed by the Captain are marvel ous and he is reputed to be one of the most skillful men in the world with a rifle or shot gun. Taking a rifle and with lightning like rapidity he fires shot after shot seemingly at random but »'hen the smoke per has cleared away the outline left by the mark of the bullets will be seen to be the face of a man a woman or the form of some animal. The dem onstration will be free and is directed by the firm of Wood &> Spaulding. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. M Sunday, October 24. will mark the ktugu ration of u period of special "fort in this church. On that day the pastor »'ill preach sermons with a timely message—la the morning "The King's Business", and in Pn the evening on "The Miracle That Failed." It is hoped that every mem ber of the congregation will be pres-1 ent at both services. On and Tuesday nights cottage meetings will be held in both east and west sides of town. Monday prayer at places to be announced Sunday. Then beginning Wednesday night services will be conducted in the church each evening (Saturday excepted». A cor dial invitation is extended the entire! community to attend and participate in any or all these services. Spei^ be services. For Sale.—Nice, smooth, white pd Will deliver from lttt) poundl W. B. Gilmore, Payette. Idahd tatoes. up. DRESS MAKING. I am now prepared to do all kindi of dress making. First house nortn on east side of Dunkard church. jklrg. M. M. Harrington. il U 01 THOUSAND VISIT One thousand New Plymouth, Fruit land and Payetté peo; le took advan tage of the special excursion train ! and visited the state capital, taking n b j g gta t e fair. .One and all wôrQ more than pleased with thp iair wa tching the races or in considering and all enjoyed theinslves either -by the various exhibits which were all In the even £ a j. above the average, jng tbe Fall of j er |elio prov ided an evening of rare amusement for Pay ..tters and at eleven o'clock a large majority of them were at the de ready to return home on the ex cursion train which arrived in Pay elte ac 2 a m xhre were some complaints made that the cro»'d was not handled as transported from the city to the fair promptly as some desired in being grounds and back again but all real crowds Boise ever entertained ized that it was -one of the largest and were quitp willing to overlook many of the inconveniences. POPULAR COUPLE TO WED. Cards are out this week announc ing the marriage of Miss Florence Os borne and Mr. Lee Forbes on No vember third at the Presbyterian church in this city, young people are well and favorably known in Payette. The bride to be is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Osborne and for a number of years has been in the employ of the Inde-, pendent Telephone'Company in which situation her courteous and obliging manners have won for herself friends by the legion who will congratulate her upon the coming happy evenL Mr. Forbes is also well known in Payette having lived here for a num ber of years and during that time has been in the employ of the Orc Both these gon Short Line Railroad company and it is safe to say that on its entire di vision from Glen's Ferry to Hunting ton the Short Line has no employee an j. more popular with the citizens of the .city in which he works than is Lee Forbes with the residents o. Payette. PAYETTE PACKER AT COUNCIL Mrs. Henry Fox. of this city who is generally conceeded b? all fruit growers to be one of the best fruit packers in the northwest is in Coun cil this week where she is 'engaged in packing the exhibit which that sec tion will send to the horticultural sho» r at Council Bluffs this fall- For a number of years this lady has been engaged in packing fruit and her as sistance is always asked when Pay ette has an exhibit to make, is an expert in that line and the growers of Council and vicinity who are sending the exhibit need have no fear but what their fruit will be packed in the most approved manner. She TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL CONVENTION. r The twenty-third Annual Conven tion of the Woman's Christian Tem perance Union, of Southern Idaho was held at Mountainhome on Oct. 7 to 10. According to reports the meet ing was a very successful one and the reports showed that a great deal of work has been done the past year. Several outside workers were cured, among them being Mrs. Addi ton. of Oregon. While in the state she organized Washington and Can yon counties. j The President appointed the follow ing county presidents for organized work: Mrs.Nettie Foster. Washington coun se county . ty; Mrs. Jennie Umphenour. Canyon Mrs. Nora Parker, Twin Falts; Mrs. A. A. Garlock, Lincoln: jj re j p Simms. Blaine: Mrs. So phia Turner, Ada. Boise and Owyhee; Mrs. Eva West, Bingham, Freemout and Bannock. xhe following state officers were e j ected ^ ßoi ge Vice-President.—M rs, Chas. McCrack President.—Mrs. Nettie Chipp, • of h H PAYETÏE mßO In First Game of the Season With Boise High School Team Payette Shows Great Team Splendid Form—Great Over Score of 12 to 0. Work and Rejoicing Last Saturday afternoon in Boise monster crowd' that had gathered at the State Fair grounds on that the closing day of the best state fhir ever held in Idaho the Pay ette High School team met and de feated by a score of 12 to 0 the 3oise High School team. Accordin'; to the report in the Daily Statesira. of Sunday the Boise team was out classed by superior team work. The following report of the game appear ed in the Statesman Sunday morning: In a game, which, outside o. the evident lack of practice and team work on the part of the local High school boys, showed many good fea tures and gave promise of excellent work »-hen they get together better the Boise High school football team was yesterday defeated by Payette High by the score of 12 to 0. The Payette team showed the ef fects of careful training in mass plays and pulled off several very suc cessful forward liasses which aidea materially in advancing the ball down the field. Their men, however, were in poor shape physically as com pared with Boise a3 several were done up during scrimmages and Kin nison, the visitors' fullback, had his ankle severely sprained near the clove of the first half. Mackinson took his place in the second half and did credit to the po sition by kis good punting and ability to handle the ball in the forward before pass. Burns, Payette's was the hero of the day, he having scored the first kicked the goal netting his team a score of 6-0 for the first half. In the second half the locals took a deter aimed stand and fought valiantly to hold back their opponents. McCon nell, Korts, Morgan and Baker did heroic work but their best efforts failed to stop the whirlwind mass plays of the meloneaters. and the ball right halfback, touch down and was again carried over the line for a touchdown. Burns again kicking a goal in the face of a stiff breeze which was strong enough to make the job a decidedly difficult on:, ball, however, sailed neatly over the and between the posts making :he score 12 to 0. There were but a few minutes re maining to the eud of the game am. neither side scored again. The lineup of the two teams was as follows: Payette, Kinnison-Maekinson.Gerl : ug i Fullback. TI_t bar Eoise. Position. Eaker Driscoll Quarterback. Korts Burns Right Halfback. Smith Russell Left Halfback. Brown Ring Center. Gregory Albert Right Guard. Arney McCla nahan Right Tackle. Parkinson Lattig, B. Right End. Orcut' Walker Left Guard. _ Mangai: Lattig. G . Left Tackle. McConnc 1 Ayres Left End. John Regan officiated as umpire. When the news of the victory was received in Payette by the pupils of the High School there was much r joicing and some of the enthusiast ones chalked the result of the gam and the score on almost o er/ttin Sunday "chalkable" in Payette, morning a large crowd of Jcyot s stu dents gathered at the depot when th pony came in to welcome the return ing victors but they failed to put in an appearance, but nothing daunted their admirers again gathered at the depot at about ï p. m. on the arrival of the second section of No. 9 ani July welcomed their champions. Does your house need paint ing ? If Pal ; ■ so call and get our prices. Pharmacy. W. R. C. NOTICE. Corps and Inspection Saturday a' ternoon at 1 o'clock sharp. Depart ment President. Mrs. Gripilon, ex Let every mem our pects to be with us. ber come and join with us in work. I » 6ÜÜÂÜ FIELD President of Idaho Federation Session in Payette in an Address Suggests that Efforts be Central ized There. in ■ HH HbmM Tuesday morning of this week the delegates to the annual convention of| the Second Idaho District Federation of Women's Clubs began to arrive in Payette on the various trains and by the opening of the session at 2 p. m. the follow ing delegates answered to roll call. Delegates Present. Caldwell—Mrs. W. A. Stone, Mrs. C. B. Steunenberg, Mrs. A. .K Steu nenberg. Mrs. H B. Blatchley. Mrs. T. P. Jackson, Mrs. E. L. Brany. ' ' I | 1 Boise—Mrs. John Driscoll, Mrs. I. 2. Barber, Mrs. F. L'. iKnyon, Mrs. H. N. Coffin, Mrs. Mary B. King, Mrs. K. I. Perkey, Mrs. E. J. Dock ery, Mrs. R. L. Nourse, Mrs. J. B Morrow, Mrs. F. I. Coats, Mrs. J. G. Ireen. Parma—Mrs. J. C. Ealdridge, Mrs. A. H. Lang, Mrs. G. A. Tanner, Mrs. J. A. Blackwell. Shoshone—Mrs. E. T. Barton, Mrs. Fred Gooding, Mrs. C. R. Wheeler. Mountainhome—Mrs. L. B. Green, Mrs. Harriet Daniels, Mrs. Gertrude Hall. Mrs. VV. T. Montgomery, Mrs. Annie Bullock, Mrs. Mary Ticknor, Mrs. B. W. Mather. Weiser. —Mrs. Elizabeth Waters. Mrs. Alex Johnson. Mrs. M. . Wheel house, Miss McLaughlin, Mrs. A. K. Hitt, Mrs. C. M. Hixin, Mrs. W. T. Godfrey, Mrs. J. R. Numbers, Mrs. J. H. Schloehe, Mrs. Aubrey Eutter field. Meadows—Mrs. A. B. Lucas, Mrs. | Mitchell. Of the National officers of the Gen- 1 eral Federation Mrs. Philitp -Moore I the president, of St. Louis was pres i ent, and on Tuesday evening deliver >d a splendid addr. ss on the "aims j of the General Federation." Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock the convention was called to order by I . r.he President Mrs. F. A. Pettinger, After the invocation by Mrs. F. M. Satoris the address of welcome to the visiting delegates was extended by Mrs. John McGIinchey on behalf of Portia, the hostess club in her usual pleasing aud hearty manner. Mrs. K. I. Perkey, of Boise, respond ed on behalf of the Federation and ehe balance of the morning was ta ken qfp with the business session. At noon the delegates were enter tained at a delightful luncheon at tbe homes of Mesdames Wilson, Albert, and Lauer. At two p. m. the convention again assembled with the Vice-President Mrs. McGIinchey presiding and amon the most interesting features of the afternoon's program was the annual address of the President Mrs. Pet tinger, In the address the President recom mended among other things that the club women work for a stricter en forcement of the curfew law and that the members use their efforts much as possible! toward keeping pub lic sentiment alive to the necessity af supporting all measures looking toward the betterment of the condl as tion and the control of dependent. crippled and delinquent children, nl | fact the President emphatically pre sented the thought that more effect ive work could be done by the club | if they centralized their women forts on children (those of the other! women as well as their own i and on the practical problems of the house keeper. She also strongly recommended that every club devote one day each year to the study of forestry and irriga tion. These were the most Important rec ommendations offered by the Presi dent in an address which was well received and created a very strong impression. Tuesday evening the convention again assembled in the assembly room of the Y. M. Q. A. building where a musical program and an ad dress on "General Federation of Women's CJubs. Its History and Aims'' by the guest of honor Mrs. Phillip N. Moore, of St. Louis, Pres. O, F, W. C. entertained the dele ga ^, g and a large number of Payette citizens who attended. In her address Mrs. Moore proved to be an interesting and forceful talker commanding the closest atten tion. She called attention to fact that it was the large number of the telegrams from federated women as sembled at St. Paul to représenta- j tlves at Washington that caused the ^ j shelved pure food bill to be taken from the table and passed, and that ' the organization was strong in its j support for every effort for pure j foods. She also emphatically stated that Pinchot must receive the support ! of the clubs against all the laws of j the government in his efforts to con serve the forests of the United States It was also her advice that the club < not touch suffrage, politics, or pro bibition. is liev ing that most of the j | nteregtg which are men's could be beUer takeQ cftre of bjr them [ An interesting portion of her talk { was that of her trip to the zone where the Panama canal is building and of the work being done there. Wednesday morning the conven tion listened to a very interesting re port by Mrs. Guy E. Bowerman. St. Anthony, Chairman of the State Fed eration Loan Scholarship fund. The , ady niaed over , l2S for tbig fund at the meeting and soon hopes to bave $2.000 to loan without interest to deserving young men and women who obligate themselves to pay back said loan at not less than $10 per month. Greetings were also extended by Mrs. J. H. Forney, President of the Idaho State Federation and an in teresting discussion on civil service and legislative work followed. At noon the visiting delegates were served a delightful luncheon by the W. R. C. In the Odd Fellows hall. Convening after luncheon at two o'clock the convention was entertain ed by an excellent paper on "Agri culture in the Public Schools" by Prof. F. Bauer, of Boise after which occurred the election of officers re suiting in the election of nearly the complete list of ones who have serv ed the past year: President.—Mrs. Fred Pittinger, Boise. Vice-President.—Mrs. Wheeler, Sho shone. Secretary.—Mrs. Frank B. iKn yQD Treagurer .l_ Mra . M . F. Albert, Pay 0t{e The of tbe club at sho _ shone was accepted and the next meeting wiU be held in Shoshone, After adjournment the delegates be ame the guegtg of the p aye tte Val j ey Commercial Club and were all ta ken for a delightful auto ride through the orchard section. All expressing themselves as much pleased with Pajs ette and Payette Valley. The meetings of the convention were held in the two assembly rooms of the Y. M. C. A which were beau tifully decorated in white and yellow the colors of the federation while the small room or alcove adjoining was also decorated In purple and white the colors of Portia, the hostess club. The meeting was one of the most enthusiastic nad successful ever held by the second district, every club ex cept Nampa being represented. Almost every business house in the city of Payette" was decorated in yel low and white in honor of the con vention and the delegates were unan imous In their expression of the roy al manner in which Portia had provi ded for their entertainment and com fort while here. ADVERTISED LETTER LIST Advertised ing Oct. 16. 1903. letters for week end LADIES Foster. Mrs. Alice: Ha)man. Miss Smith. C'la.ira: Jeffries, Mrs. Gordon; Mr*. Clara GENTLEMEN Gamble. A. G.; Juett, Charles; Ju ef-|lien. John G.; Malison, Wm.; Powell, " m - M.; Shields. Fred: Stevenson, Chas. H.; Stevens. Charles. Parties inquiring for the above ■ •ase say advertised. Bert Venabie, Postmaster. Look at Grimes' window this week. 20c Snider's Catsup is the best, and 30c at the Moss Mercantile Co. For Sale,—The F. E. Price resi dence on Front street on easy terms. Inquire of Ackerman & Dono v an. 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 NOTICE TO HUNTERS. our respective ranches, and pledge ourselves to prosecute all who can be proven violators of this notice. : I :;s C. F. Draper. Jacob Stroup. C. R. Lowery. J. B. Purcell. J. R. Banka G. O. Holmes A. A. Stroup. W. W. Pain. J. N. McPherson. H. J. Courlner. J. D. Shamberger. N. Sheldon. W. D Shamberger. E. Harris. J. B. Moore. LOCAL NEWS G. W. White, of Lincoln, Nebraska, is in Payette this week visiting bis brother, Will White. Rev. Kyles, of North Carolina, will preach at the Baptist church in Fruit land on next Sunday morning and evening. E. W. Equals, of the Golden Rule Store, made a business trip to Boise Wednesday evening, expecting to re turn today. The High School Athletic Associa tion will give a basket social for the benefit of the football team Saturday evening in Gorton's hall. next George Blayden, of New Plymouth, passed through Payette Sunday en route for Grangeville to attend the at* uual meeting of the Grand Lodge ol Odd Fellows. R. M. Keith, of the firm of Keith & Son, was a Boise business visitor Wednesday of this week going over to meet the traveling representative of the Stetson people. D. P. Donovan, of the firm of Ackerman & Donovan left today for a business trip to Saskatoon, Canada, where he goes to look after some property he owns there. If its prices you want drop in at the Palace Pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith return ed Sunday from a three days visit in Boise where they took in the state fair and enjoyed themselves visiting friends and relatives. Singapore Pineapple, 15c, 7 for one dollar. Come quick before it is all gone. Moss Mercantile Co. Wm. McOmie, Agricultural Super intendent of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company, spent the fore part of this week at Ontario, Nyssa and Par ma where the beet harvest is in progress^ C. E. Dibble had two of bis barred Plymouth Rocks on exhibition at the state fair, and took all the premiums he was entitled to with that size ex hibit, getting first and second on pullets. Palace Pharmacy, the Thos. E Jones old stand, extends you a cor dial welcome. % Mayor W. A. Coughanour left Sun day afternoon on the special train to attend the session of the I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge at Grangeville this week, he being Grand Treasurer for this jurisdiction. The many friends of Ben Stroh behn will be glad to learn that while he is still in a very precarious con dition he is slightly better and that there is now a fighting chance for his complete recovery. The Palace Drug store has had its windows lettered this week with a fine gold letter sign being the work of E. H. Brubaker. Manager Rezac is fast making many improvements in the conduct of the store. New shipment of Singapore Pine apple 15c per can. 7 for $1.00 white they last. Moss Mercantile Co. Henry Hammond, of Caldwell, was a Payette visitor on Monday of this week and while here bought of Lewis Orrell his barber shop in the Owl Cigar store and also purchased Mr. Orrell's residence property in the city. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Sturtevant left on Wednesday of this week for Ful lerton, Nebraska, where they will re main for the winter for the benefit of Mr. Sturtevant's health, he having arranged to take treatments of a physician in that city. The new residence being erected on Grand avenue by B. P. Shawhan is now all enclosed and the priming coat of paint being applied, good luck it will not be many weeks before Mr. Shawhan and family will be comfortably located in the home. With ne» Night Marshal Henry Feldscher was presented the first of this week with a fine up-to-date electric flash lan tern by the Moss Mercantile Co. so j tg up to evil doers to keep out of b i s way from now on as he will be a t,i e to find them no matter how dark corner is. P rompt and courteous treatment assured at the Palace Pharmacy. A squash In the window of the New Plymouth Land & Colonization Company office is certainly true to name. It is of the variety known as mammoth and weighs niaety-one pounds. It was raised in the gar den of C. E. Brainard by his father 11. S. Brainard. Mr. R. P. Powell, who recently went to his old home In Missouri to dispose of his property there return ed Sunday having sold all of his hold ings in that state. Mr. Powell is glad to get back to Payette Valley and says that "Mizoo" don't seem i.kc home any more. H. R. Ficken, of Woodbarc. Ore gon. is in Payette this week and nil! remain some time looking alter his property interests here, has decided to tear down the small brick building now occupied by the Payette Saddlery company and erect a one story brick covering a floor space of thirty by sixty feet. Mr. M. A. Cady, of Westerville, Ohio, who has been spending sever al weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mil ler, and who recently purchased the twenty acre ranch of W. D. Graham on the bench, has just beeq notified of his nomination for Mayor of his home town. Mr. Cady returns to his home November 1st. Next Wednesday and Thursday there will be held a matinee racing meet at the track of the Payette Driv ing Club association. There are a large number of horses here from the Boise fair and the local men have decided to hold a meet. Every day Pointer the champion half mile guid less wonder will pace. The Palace Pharmacy has what you want at the right price. A leter from F. E. Price at Fruita, Colorado, where he went some time ago to take the managership of the Fruita Fruit and Produce Association says that both he and Mrs. Price are in good health and enjoying the Col orado climate and getting along nice ly. Mr. Price states that they had over four hundred cars of apples to move there this fall and as the rail road company was furnishing cars very slowly it would be Christmas be fore the last of the crop was moved. He A PLEASANT EVENING. Miss Iva Walker gave a very pret ty party Monday evening, it being her tenth birthday. Fourteen of her little friends were present and en joyed thmeselves as only little folks can. Refreshments were served In the dining room. Cake, candy, nuts and salad were served, ten leaving Miss Iva with sond a?»- » ciful presents in reminder of the day. Ali left at Those present were: Ruth Short. Lotus Young. Verley Walker. Vernon Walker. Goldie Far , Ceneivieve Looney, Maggie Wal son ker, Inez Sanger, Jewel Butterfield. Henry Bucshke, Charles Short, Ad die Walker, Bernice Darnell. NEW SUBSCRIBERS. List of new subscribers to the In dependent Telephone since the last report: A F. Sc rite h fie id. L. E. Merritt. J. M. Swanson, Nova Lathrop. G. F. Johnson. Frank E. Hurd, I. O. O. 1. ball, Oliver Bingaman, G. E. Murphy, M. M. Morris, Idaho Light and Power Co. New Plymouth. Hazel Davis, E. A. Kimbrough. Dr. Hamilton office and residence, Dr. J. E. Crouch office and residence, Robert Jimerson. The above list of new subscribers attest to the ever growing and pop ular telephone list in and about Pay To be placed in close commu ette. nication with the large list it will be necessary to have the Independent people install one of their 'phones in .•our residence or place of business. Do not borrow your neighbor's tele phone, but have one of your own. For rates or any other information call on our manager.—Independent Long Distance Telephone Company. THE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME. There will be a football game on lacobs-.n field next Saturday after noon at 3 o'clock that will practically decide the championship of state this year for the Idaho Scholas tic league. Payette High school and Weiser high school teams will contest jn this occasion. Payette has only to win this game from' Weiser and she. will again win the championship of the league. The game will be called at 3 o'clock, and everyone is expected to turn out and boost for the boys. CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES. Just the notices this week, and a welcome to everybody to the services. That's all: that's enough this time. The appeal of this church seems to appeal. Our work is for thoughtful folk. Sunday morning subject: "The Merit of Prayer—Is there a Place for It In Modern Christian LifeT" In the evening the minister wit! speak for the fourteenth time upon the Humanity of Jesus. DAVID CARY PETERS, Minister. the