Payette enterprise., February 03, 1910, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Payette
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PAYETTE. CANYON COUNTY, IDAHO,* THURSDAY, FEBRUARY :i, 1910.
ONE DOLLAR A
VOL. VI. NO. 5
Sin
s!TC
Î0
Three Cars the First of This Week
For New Plymouth—But the Fore
runner of Many More to Arrive
Within the Next Month.
Three car loads of emigrant raova
hies billed for New Plymouth arrived
in Payette on the Short l.fne Rail
road Tuesday of this week. On ac
count of the condition of the Payette
-
Valley railroad bridge the stock was
taken out of the cars and roadfed to
New Plymouth and the cars loaded
with the rest of the goods will be
held in the yards until the railrbad
bridge is repaired so that they may
b«- hauled to New Plymouth by rail.
Thi s,
three cars are but the forerun
n* rs of a large «number of families
that arc known to be preparing to
com to Payette Valley this spring as
a number of different parties
land holdings here and have notified]
their agents they will be here this]
spring to take charge and improve!tied
have
their places.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Owing to .ickness Miss Fisher was
unable to > • ar lier classes recite the ]
first of this
The ryrjcs* -r examinations are ov
er and the school has again settled
down to regular work. Many of the
different classes 'nave started on, new
w rk ul t; daily program has been
ratT.irr- I. The zoology class will j
now confine its study almost exclusiv ]
k.
It to Inbratory work. The Seniors
are finlsUlng up their higher arithrue
tic and will start trigonometry as
The
Freshman class has taken up book
keeping in place of physiology and
soon as the new books arrive.
„ , , .
tub fophomores having finished alge
lira are entering into their first Strug
glcs with plain geometry.
the Y» M. C. A. was filled to over
flowing with an enthusiastic crowd ;
, At the basket ball games last Fri
day night the gymnasium gallery in
home girls and the Eoise team was
piayed first and was fast, and inter- •
esting from start to finish. The Pay
of people. The game between the j
cite girls played well but had many
more fouls called on them than did :
Boise. The final score was 17 to 10,
in favor of Boise, 11 of whose
17
points were made on throws granted ;
for feuis. In ihe boys game the play
ing was fast and exciting and the
homo team easily demonstrated its
superiority to the visiting team from
Bois At no time was the result in
danger, the Payette hoys taking the
lead from the start and easily keep
ing it throughout the playing. The
Boio,' High School team had not been
defeated before in two years and it
the only team in the league de
year.
was
feating the Payette boys last
The score was 32 to 24 in favor of
Payette.
Next Friday night a game will be
played between the High School and
a picked leant from Weiser.
High s h , •! uirls team will also play
making anoth
t t ii tiblt header attraction which it
is hop 'd v. ill be as well attended. An:
one ini' rested at all in athletics who
•fho
does not
whiie the foot ball boys were wait
c for ( k" to arrive in order to
their pi tr s taken they lined
up fer a signal practice in Commer
cial street. While running one
David Albert slipped and fell declar
ing he was "knocked out." but when
snow was administered to revive the
ce these games will miss a
rare treat.
Both the football and basket ball
îearns had ther piictures taken
Monday and the girls basket
team will have a picture taken some
time this week.
on
ball
play
fallcn hero ho Immediately recover
ed, stating his avet
bath under such conditions.
Because of the coldness of
rooms no school was held in the High
School Monday morning. Regular
work was taken up as usual however
in the afternoon.
n to a snow
the
.
+
GOLQEN RULE'S WHITE SALE BE
GINS TUESDAY WAIT FOR
-IT
■ecial sale of undermus ♦
<• Jins will begin Tuesday. This +
<• -ale ras been looked forward to +
-j. v
*
Our c-j
th a good d. al of interest by +
.? women of this commun- +
i-j not buy 'till you have *
< all
<• ity.
<- s . it otic array of undermuslins. *
e bill will reach the *
* Full
❖ people Monday.
1
*
GOLDEN RULE STORE.
4+++{44*4m+4t4>+FH44«4
CROWDS GREET
and
Coaches Filled with Growers
Ranchmen at Both Visits—Lectures
Prove Interesting am\ Instructive.
The lecture train scheduled to ar
rive in Payette on last Thursday at
four o'clock in the afternoon pulled
in on limy and there
crowd of ranchers and fruit growers
the demonstrations. The work of the
was a large
present to hear the lectures and see
experts traveling on the train was
thorough and showed that every- one
of them thoroughly understood the
subject he was handling. E specially
j was this true of E. H. Grubbs, the
! potato man. His talk was well receiv
; ed by the growers and proved, him to
j be a man of wide experience in potc
j io culture,
! Thursday evening the train went
; to Welser where-the lectures and the
en o'clock in the evening when the
train again returned-to Payette and
up for the night. On Friday at
nine o'clock in the morning the dem
i onstrations and lectures
j demonstrations were delivered a« sev
ere again
given to a large crowd of growers
that had found it impossible to be in
] town the day before.
j
j
| Not© these:—
Bible School at ten o'clock,
j ze d classes. Something (toing ev
j ery minute. It's a selico!; it does
] school work; 1, it's worth your while
to come and see.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES.
Organ
The folks reported sick last webk
are all out with the exception of Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. Ayers. Mrs. Grif
fith, who las been confined to the
house for several months with rheu
matism is slightly better now. •
Note the announcement of the great
LayVuen's Missionary convention at
The Wedn* sday night prayer meet
; n g j s growing both in attendance! and
interest.
Boise next month,
A different person is in
charge each evening. Next Wednes
day ^ Miss MacKusick will lead,
are invited,
You
Next Sunday night the last s- r
mon j n jtj e series on the humanity
0 y ,j PSUS v .ill b° give.n.
Watch the report of the contes
between our school and the one i
; weiser,
David Cary Peters, Minister.
Santa Rosa orchard this last wt<
shipped the first straight car load «
p a bbage ever shipped out of Payet
y a i| e y.
of (he Payette Valley railroad bridd
On account of the condit;
across the Payette river the cabbag.
vvas transferred front the réfrigéra
tor car in which it was originally
j oade( j b y wagon into another on this
gj^,. 0 f ti,,, river with but half a days
delay in transit.
rj j , 1 «mûri,
. Ç®" advertisement*
1Ü the ilXltcrpri£e -*i!S W66K.
Rutseli's Great White Sale,
Keith &. Son'ÿ Sale on
Gents' Fttïniahings.
Every Grocery firm in Fay-^
ette is Offering a special for
next Saturday.
Golden Rule makes ar»
nouncement of Ccming Sale
wa j c Jj f or next week.
week,
It will surely pay you to
read the advertis ments this
You can save money
on many different lines of
goods. It pays to trade in
Payette.
The Payette Bottling Works. W. R.
moved
Higginbotham, manager, has
from its location in the old Radio fac
tory to the north half of the new
bilding bill thius summer by
Ficken next to Gièsler Brothers new
store building. The mo-, e is a good
one for the bottling concern and pla
ces it much nearer the business sec
tion of the city. The manager of ihe
concern is much gratified at the man
ner in which his business has grown
• in Payette and states that his root e
was made necessary by the increase
..... ...
in business which he has had the
past year. He is looking forward to
a very heavy summer trade and will
be equipped when fully arranged in
the new quarters to bandle the extra
business promptly and satisfactorily.
F. R.
Missionary's Con
Idaho's Greatest
vention to be held in Boise/ March
10th and 11th.
One of the most remarkable move
ments iu the religious world in re
,
cent years is the Laymen's Mission
ary movement, outbid cue,minationaJ in
organ'!*«, d
anl eloped by laymen, is pbenon
Tiiis
movem-'ut
ope.
the interest its and
gifts to the gr. at work of worl: [-•■an
gellzatlon. The mo> ornent is entirely
inspirational ha»jug for its object the
awakening of more- e
na'.iy increasii
cgt in It .
usiastic inter
the
ay men
and the better sup
ers! denominational
dons am.
of all churches
port
missionary agen
Interest in this movement is ar
oused by great conventions. At the
of th<
present time a series of seventy-live
conventions is being held, rating
all the great centers of popu'ation iu
the nation. The schedule lor these
con. entions, as origlra'Iy arranged
left Idaho out: but the miu
laymen of Bo.se presented so strong
and petition that one of
these enthusiasm awakening gather
ings is promis d to this section. Ccm
mittec-s have been appointed and
z and
a p r& ie£
active work has been b-guu pr ya:-a
tory to n aking the Poise convention
ul
one of the livellcs
beet 0 j (he »bole
most
succe
series.
This convention will be addr^s
d
by the same corps ot speaker*, v.lip
have already spoken ia New
Boston aad other
* ora
e purpose
work of
City, Philadelphi
large ; a>i m
centers. Such a corps
n! - talented leaders has probably i.ev
€r visited this section lor t
0 f ••boos,
the greatest
tbs church. The program will be
entirely •lation&L ins. ir-.tlcnal sr.d
spiritual, and no at.tinpi will be n os
i 0 secure subscriptions to n 'ssionary
enterprises at the convention.
\lthouh located in Bole -, this con
vention is for all of Southern Liaho
*
anf i Eastern Oregon,
All church n en
are entitled to membership diving
j n the- territory bounded by Pocatell*
on the east and Faker City on th
The Toise con,mitt, es are pi*
•g. un attend
Jan
west.
{taring for, and exp;
ar of 1.000 or ! .200 <_ hrl.
mer
i s the u
: V. .
rsai verdict of the c*..
nas have been t(
sessions l<a>
and inter*A
ty political or other gaUte
witnessed.
where tfccs. m
that th ir hart ;u«-ta ai
been
ithusi
ing than s
ings ever
:■ >r: unit» :!i lis ■ •
church
nttd >
Payette ought to be repres
this grbat convention by at least lift
of her let
it it
ich vre ha'
laymen.
n o 1
It would aict
g in all of oi
would transft
filling them full of tile s
atvaki
them I
ot ti
Master. The etiur hes of
t
near our door *.
v ,.nu
« f
v
islai
afford to allow this
meeting to be held
not
ngendt
:bout haring th.- la
i .tr churvh;; .
deriving tie
If the
«st possible number of
ne and so
st possible good.
in site
o
* * 1
worthy
t '.e
•:n!i
.: r
liar- had ia oth.r sect tone-«
th
»er to bless
to obtain a
worth
th
a rlfiee may ue require.:
iarge enrollment of Par
is members o? the Boise
;on. Reduced rates
by t
» it
ette
ten
are to
Is. Each
rail
announce©
tuber of the
registration fc<
a P art ,and cui >' a small p.
exp .'ttscs of the meeting.
There is no more impertam
■ntion will pay a
. which will-stay
1 the
of 41
1
sub
ProsI
t
°
, .
Some of us have certainly not been
n missions.
bat no local pastor
than Chris:
*1
in
dent Taft says (
that the
in
Beach or cu r
would dare to say)
who does not brliev,
•ow minded.
man
sions is it
work
is has pronounci
last four pi
his delHerate opinion that the
■ (.
n missions is the mest im
iate. c-r point of
h now confronts mankind.
chri
work front
of the times if this
Wouldn't it be a good thing
keeping abro
be true.
if a lot of us would go over to this
convention and lind ont what there is
in the question of missions, after al 1 ?
State Game Commissioner of Colora
do Eats Roast Coyote and Says its
Gaod—Advises Leaderr of I
Meat
Ar
Boycott to Get Together and
ranje Coyote Banquet.
According to a Colorado exchange
of Colorado and other
t - ae pt . 0 pie
western states should eat coyote dur
ing the beef strike. Slate Game Com
missioner T. J. Holland of that state
has been making an exhaustive inves
t j ga< ( oa 0 f t ij e coyote as a substitute
«oc be**f pork, iamb, veal, etc,, and as
a rt .g»jii he without hesitancy recom-1
menus that the animal that infests
«he plains country and loot hills as
art excellent food when p
c a cooked and s
riy dress
rod.
Again Holland believes that If the
of njeat boycottera In the west
tiug coyote
army
lies Hill take to
that iu a short lime the meat trust
or a
t j, a ,
-,
vji! be put out of business as far as
state is concerned. Coyot?s ar.
natiful and fa: at the present time.
Tiiey can be killed or trapped in any
quantity, there b. Ing no closed sea
non on the animals. In certain
tions of the west they are so plenti
:u! that the »anuers and stockmen are
see
•ring a reward for their scalps.
din
"I had roast coyote for my
:ier lasî Saturday, and for breakfast
Sunday morning we bad coyote steak
.mothered lu onions and TU tell you
was simply gr* at." »old the game
commissioner in a recent Inter, lew.
. j f y ». cartas Is not fat and seems ,
a little tough 1 would advise that it
be parboiled before roasting or fry
* he meat tastes a little wild, but
j ,*3 de licious when It is tender: There
j,,, hundreds of thousands of coyotes
äng
stern states that ought
in several
* i0 he kill d off.
..j ' v . u t , gueg at that the leaders
i
ia the meat boycott get together and
e for a coyote banquet and
l|;-?n it W ouU spr. ad about that the
that
,-oyote is an excellent meat
should be eaten by all .lonomica!
people."
,
■■
ît
■
a
d
'
r
«
id
'rtt
h
d
,f
,t
b
-d
rn
1
-e
-s
te
r
It
?
•
f
,
M. C. A. building fer the purpose of
« lec tlng a board of directors an* nth
tt.
«' importent totalrn«?
A. J. SHEARER. Secretary.
i gold watch,
engraved back. Finder
For Sale.—Two choice corner lots
in Payette chtap. Inquire of Fayette
Enterprise.
Lost.—Jan. 17. lad
open face,
pi ase return to this office and
» reward.
n
RUSSEL'S WHITE SALE..
il pav •"*> (« rend oar ad on
• ! T he nit
.
I
.
the hack p»!
est. nlfucst
showing of white goods
We have
ever put forth In Payette.
some onrgaina for you.
The sale be
Be one of
the first to get an early choice while
An opportunit;
trday morning.
eitu
the steak ir complete,
Uk-; this you seldom ha*e.
RUSSELL DEPARTMENT
STORE
More will be said about this conven
tion from time to time. and. undoubt
edly some nie* hod will be devised for
s*-curiug concerted action amongst tht
several churches of Payette looking
to the enrollment of a large delega
tion of Payette tuep.
GEO. H. TURNER.
LOCAL NEWS
Miss Brainard has returned home a
ter a two weeks sojourn in Oregon.
Mrs. A. B. Moss and Mrs. Nesbitt
fteer8 at VV>i8< ' r &**»***■
The regular annual business meet
ing of the Baptist church will be held
Wednesday. Feb. Sth. at 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. McClinchey informally enter
lained two tables of bridgo Saturday
evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Kinney.
Mr. and Mrs. Tillotson. of Wash
*ngtcu are visiting at the home of
'he mother of Mrs. Tillotson, Mrs. C.
Bussy*.
Miss S. Belle Chamberlain State
Sup rintendent of Public instruction
vi sltw j the Payette schools on Mou
Fcbruary 8th Beeson Brothers big
Uncle Tom's Cabin company will play
a one night's engagement at the op
era house
,i a y; of this week.
Mrs. W. B. Gilmore was called to
-
'
Weiser Wednesday by the death of
Mrs. E. Gaily, who will be remember
ed as Della Hawthorne who visited
in Payette for many years.
Judge and Mrs. Bryan came
from Caldwell Wednesday. The Judge
U P
vent on to \\ eiser to hold court, Mrs.
Bryan remaining in Payette for a vis
it with Miss Piatt.
Mr. and Mrs. George Scott return
■d to ib-ir ranch on Little Willow
last Sunday after a few daysvisit at
the home of Mrs. Scott's father. U.
ö - Davis.
Mrs. J. M. Bennett
leave shortly to spend the
the ranch near Portland. The ranch
j s on a i arge island in the Columbia
expects to
summer on
I. C. Richmond, of Portland, arriv
ed In Payette Wednesday on a busi
ness trip to receive a telegram from
river and makes an ideal borne.
his daughter in Portland that
i Richmond was dying,
for Portland to be with his wife.
He left at onco
Mrs.
C.
It's a great big sale going on at E.
. .-'on's store and every-;
thing is marked down. You can get a
bargain until Saturday of this week
the same as hundreds of people did
the past week.
S. I). Thacker enjoyed a pleasant
visit the first of this week from B.
Reynolds and old friend of Lakeview.
Mr. Reynolds is in the gener
Oregon.
al merchandise business in Lakeview
trad while pleased with his present
location expresse! himself as very fa
vorably impressed with this valley.
The latter part of this week W. A.
Fnuts, living on the bench, disposed
of twenty acres of fine orchard land
to Otto C. Miller at a consideration
of 17,000. We understand that Mr.
Miller purchased the land for eastern
parties who will arrive in the spring
to take charge.
Miss Kostenbader entertained in
-
honor of Miss Hazel Davis, on .Mou
day evening. The time was pleas
antly passed until eleven thirty play
ing garnis when delicious refreshment
Miss Davis who has
were served.
been in the employ of the Independ
ent Telephone company has resign
ed her position.
Joseph Colley expects to leave with
in the next week or so for New Mex
ico where he goes with his son James
in the hopes that the climate there
will restore him to his usual health,
James has suffered a relapse from a
severe spell of typhoid-pneumonia and
is not recovering his strength as
rapidly as be should.
At the regular meeting of the East
era Star lodge last Tuesday evening
after the regular business session the
ladies enjoyed a spread prepared and
served by the men. According to re
tke i a< jj es enjoyed the change
and it is said will insist in the future
on the men preparing aud serving
refreshments.
A number of the members of Lo
raine Chapter O. E. S.. of this city
went t . Ontario tost Thursday even
ing to witness the installation of the
newly elected officers of the Chapter
The Ontario lodge proved ex
there.
collent entertainers and the evening
...
is said to have been a most <*n»oy
able one, being closed with a most en
jo*able banquet.
A BRILLIANT SOCIAL AFFAIR
Perhaps one of the most brilliant
> ason was glv
en on Friday evening by Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Brundage at Pinehurst
their spacious suburban home when
of their
social affairs of the
:tcy entertained In honor
Ute«, Mrs. W. I. Buggies, of Log An
les. California.
A profusion of delicate pink carna
lions and ferns served as the decora
Mentions in the parlor and living rooms
and gave additional charm to the coin
Cp ruble home.
Mrs. Ruggles received with Mr. and
Mr *- " ■ s - Brundage, the hostess be
Big assisted by Mrs. W. B. Gilmore
and Miss Logan and Miss May Brund
age.
Five hundred was the game
of
the evening, Mrs. Lou seule wining
ladies first prize, which was a haud
some cut glass nappe, while Mrs. L.
V. Patch received Ihe consolation, a
Hat Hand decorated cup and
saucer.
Mr. Jr>lm M 'Kinney carried away the
««ottoman's first prixe a handsome
brass and gold wood stein «-hich
General Patch received the consola
tion. a green candle stick and candle.
Mrs. Ruggles, as the guest of honor
was presented with a beautiful Idaho
souvenir spoon.
After a delightful luncheon, the
guests Indulged In dancing until the
wee sma - hours
and departed for
home, liai ing roted their host and
hostess most charming entertaintrs.
The invited guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Lauer. Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
Seawell, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. White,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pu,s»y. Mr. and
Mrs George Itezae. Mr. and Mrs. T.
A. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Black
um. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hoitenhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pence. Mr. and
Mrs. F. Saiorie. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Woodward.
Mr. and Mrs. John Me
Glinchy. Mr. andM rs. W. B. Gilmore,
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Avey, Mr. aud
.Mrs. A. S. Soule. Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
and Mrs. 8. E. Chapman Capt. and
Mrs. Erwin. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rus
Soute, Mr. andM rs. Ed. Pence.M r.
sell. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Coughanour.
Mr a,,d Mrs W R Hamilton. Mr.
and Mrs C. B. Compton, Mr. and Mrs
J. H. Shaw ban. .Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Ensign. Mr. and Mrs L. V. Patch,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Boehmer, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. J.
McKinney. Mr. andM rs. J. M. Een
nett Mrg Frank Mofs Mrg w
I.
Ruggles, Miss LeBaron. Miss Baker
Miss Ensign and Miss Logan.
Buff Cochin cockerel htst Saturday
from Canada to add to his mating
T. H. McComsey received a fine
pen8 ihia sprine ' The binJ is one
of the finest spec!mars ever import
ed to America and was sired by the
bird that won first prize at the Crys
tal Palace poultry show In London in
1808.
Monday Mr. McComsey
shipped a fine pair of Partridge Wy
andotte pullets to the state ahow in
Boise for exhibition and expects to
win with them.
On
news we happened to drop in on Cob
lent* the lumber man anl found him
busily engaged making some decided
We questioned the
I „ist week while hustling round for
improvements.
gentleman on what he was doing and
decided the improvements were of a
W;- sta
newsy interesting character and wo
Proceeded to mention them. HM
ted that the gentleman had just or
dered an exclusive car of door and
window frames and have been josh
ed exceedingly bycarpenu rs and oth
ers about that statement. Further
that
investigation revealed the fact
the car ordered is of doors and wla
dews instead of frames.
NOTICE TO R. F. D. PATRONS
carriers will not be required to col
|*, c t loose coins from rural mail box
es
Effective Feb. 15th. Rural Letter
Patrons must enoloor coins in an
envelope or wrap them securely in a
p j c -ce of paper, or deposit them in a
coin holding receptacle, so they may
be easily and quickly taken from the
boxes. The placing of coins in boxes
by rural patrons has imposed a hard
the carriers and causes de
ship oil
lay in the delivery of the mails.
Emigrants begin to arrive.
Candy Bazaar.
There will be a candy bazaar at
ihe Methodist church Trader the aus
pices of the boys and girls of
Junior church next Saturday aiter
the
noon and evening. There will be five
Home made can
heortts. as follows:
dy. penny pop corn, commercial can
ÜÜHMiBMMiiTItc
dy and Japanese Tea Garden,
doers will be open at one o'clock in
the afternoon and closed at nine in
the evening. Come out and help the
Juniors.
MU ENLIST
E. F. Allen Seeks to Have Govern
ment Send Daily Telegram "frcm
Portland During Frost Danger Per
iod in Spring.
If arrangements should pan out as
local wvather observer E. F. Allen
desires the government will take a
hand in advising the growers of Pay
ette Valley next spring when frost is
expected severe enough to damage
the fruit crop. Mr. Allen has taken
up the matter with the department
of having a daily frost bulletin tele
gram sent to the local station at Pay
ette giving a forecast of what the sta
tion at Portland expects for this sec
tion. This would greatly help the
business men of Payette in their ar
rangements to warn the growers of a
killing frost and should the arrange
ments for the daily telegraphic serv
ice be made it will certainly be ap
preciate! by all.
*
monia this week.
Mrs. A. Relyea is very ill with pneu
attending school at Caldwell was com
Miss Phoebe Shedon who has been
polled to rt'tura home Friday on
count of sickness and is not yet able
to again take up her work,
John Neal, Jr. while riding home
from town Saturday horseback was
thrown frcm his horse and broke his
arm. The road being slippery the
horse fell throwing his rider td the
ac
ground very violently.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weidner were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cox
the first of the week. Mrs. Weidner
took her piano home with her on her
return Wednesday.
John and Dan Epling and families
and Entry Dixon and family, of Blair.
Nebraska, arrived here Sunday with
their household goods and are look
ing for a location. Mrs. John Epling
is a daughter of T. E. Chadwick and
has several other relatives and ac
A brother of Mr.
and
ouaintances here.
Epling is located at Lewiston
they will probably look over that sec
tion of Idaho before locating perma
nently.
Last Friday evening oc'ured
annual baeouet of the Odd Fellows
at which time ail the members and
the
their wives enjoyed a very pleasant
evening.
who partook of the supper in a very
joyous manner after which the wait
ers were served and some appropri
ate toast were given. The question
of organizing a Rebekah Lodge was
discussed and twenty names were
signed who expressed their desire to
join.
Tables were set for fifty
has purchased
Stanford Me Math
a lot jost opposite J. L. Fairmans
and will erect a cottage for rental.
announcing the
Tom's Cabin Saturday night by the
Beeson Brothers in the Pioneer tall.
Th© Baptist Ladies Aid Society met
Notices have been handed around
coming of Uncle
_
with Mrs. Leo Schmidt Wednesday
of this week.
The bazaar given by the Catholic
• burch was certainly a success and
more was taken in than at any other
like affair this year. $263 was the
The ring contest caus
net results,
ed a great deal of excitement during
*he evening and was won by Miss
Julia Donovan, of Fruitland.
Leo Schmidt was called to Daven
ror:. Iowa, to attend the funeral of
his father last Friday.
Next Monday will be held the an
nua' meeting o : ' the Baptist church at
which time all reports will be given
and officers elected.
A number of the young folks will
gather at the home of Mrs. Walter
Burke this evening to enjoy them
jnvarious amus ements.
j., . mou ,}, choral Union at Ontario
. >s until Fc by. 17th.
The date of the concert of the
The first of this week a Mr. Mil
! r. »f Chicago, purchased the C. S.
Loveland orchard for $24.006.
was made through the Cox *
The
Biayden agency.
Er:t. - > Blayd. n, who has been a
on the ship Nirth Dakota,
arrived in New Plymouth the first of
this week to visit his uncle George
musician
I'-layden.
For Sale.—Barred Plymouth Rock
. i. kerels and Mammoth Bronze tur
keys.
For Sale.—Hors and buggy and
harness. Also set of work harness.
F. S. Hurd.