Payette enterprise., February 10, 1910, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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Payette Enterprise
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PAYETTE. CANYON COUNTY, IDAHO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1910.
VOL. VI. NO. 6
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
NEW RAILROAD IS
I
Articles of Incorporation of Central
Idaho System Filed—New Road Pla
Boise, Payette, New Plymouth and!
Between New Plymouth and Boise. ;
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Fruitland on Main Line—Surveying
Crew Now Busy Cross Sectioning
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Boise and other Idaho towns in the I
filing of articles of incorporation yes
terday of the Central Idaho Railroad j
Another railroad line is assred for :
of the Oregon Short Line Railroad!
company, and with W. H. Bnacroftl as!
president. The railroad will be about
220 miles In length and is capitalized
for $220,000, the shares valued at
$100 each.
Officers of the Central Idaho Rail
road companv are: W. H. Bancroft,
president and director; J. A. Reeves,
company, officered by local officials ;
vice president and director; C. H.
Jenkinson, treasurer; G. K. Smith,
secretary. The directors, besides Mr.
Bancroft and Mr. Reeves, are Wil
liam Ashton, P. L. Williams and F.
H. Knickerbocker. Headquarters in
Utah will be maintained in Salt Lake,
and Pocatello will be headquarters
for the road in Idaho.
The company will start its line
from the Oregon Short Line at a
station known as Owinza. It will, run
through Lincoln county, northwest
through the Big Wood River Valley
to the divide between the Boise and
Big Wood rivers, then passing
through the city of Boise tq the town
of Middleton on the Boise river, and
then on to Payette, Canyon county,
where the branch line will again con
nect with the Short Line.
That the Central Idaho company
will be but a branch line of the Short
Line, and controlled by the general
policies ofthiscompany.isbelievedfrom
the fact that all of the officers and
directors are prominent officers of
the Short Line in Salt Lake, and that
W. H. Bancroft, as trustee, holds 2,
195 shares of the stock of the new
railroad company, representing $219,
500 of the total capitalization of $220,
0001 1
In the 220 miles of the new line,
Lincoln, Blaine, Elmore. Ada and Can.
yon counties will be traversed. It
ley shortly above New Plymouth and
places New Plymouth and Fruitland
on the main line joining the present
main line of the Oregon Short Line
at Payette making of Payette a June
has been known for some time that
the new road would be a matter of
the very near future, but the filing|
of the articles of incorporation as
sures its construction during 1910
and 1911.
The new road comes into the val
station perhaps a
point. It has long been known that
there has been dissatisfaction with
the present division at Huntington on
account of the available space for
track and storage room. Many times j
there have been rumors of the divis- j
ion point being moved hack to Pay- ;,
ette. With Payette a junction point
for two main lines considerable busi
ness would naturally accrue In the
yard? here and it would be no par
ticularly surprising fact if when con -
struction work on the new road be- j p
ginsP ayette would be announced as
a division station. M hile the road 18
undoubtedly a part of the Short Line
et being but a part of the same sys
tem It will be operated as are all the
great railroad systems by itself. Noj
its own rolling stock
doubt having
and own engines which will operate
.
only on the lines of the Idaho Cen
tral. In that event Payette is a fer
beyond doubt have a round house) and
be in fact a division station. In
any event the coming of the new road
mlnal of the Idaho Central and will.
which it is stated will be built dur
ing 1910 and 1911 means much to
New Plymouth. Fruitland and Pay
ette. It means the tapping of the
richest part of the best fruit growing
■ection ln the northwest by a trunk ;
line.
The new proposed line will have a
maximum grade of one per cent as
against a grade of two to two and
four hundredths per cent on the pres
ent main line of the Short Line. Tht
'means that a great per cent of the
freight business will be handled on
the new line.
The country through which the new
line will pass is among the richest
from an agricultural standpoint iq the 1
entire state and the line is assured of
heavy tonnage ln the way of outgo
ing freight from the opening day.
On account of Boise being a city of '
TRAINING IN EXPRESSION
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Superintendent Turner has secured
the services of Miss Leonora E. Shaw
to present a course of training in Ex
pression to the students of the High
3cho ol and upper grades. The art
of expression is one that receives
al ] too little attention in the c-duca
are to he congratulated upon the pres.*
ent opportunity. Miss Shaw has
taught expression in such schools as
tion 0 f t jj e young people. The pupils
and
Wyoming and comes to us with a
training and experience that enables
her to present a splendid opportunity
the State Universities of Ohio
She will also give a couple of talks
to the teachers on the art of good
reading. Much good is expected to
result from even this brief course.
Miss 6haw is at the head of a
movement to introduce short courses
of expression in the various schools
where a regular teacher is not em
ployed.
At the end of her term here the an
nual school play will be given under
to cur young people.
her direction. This will occur on the
evening of Friday, Feb. 18. and prom
ises to be one of the most elaborate
productions ever given in our city.
A double bill will be given with over
100 young people participating. The
first number is a pantomime entitled
"Belshazzar's Doom". This is a spec
tacular reproduction of Belshazzar's
Feast and Fall, as recorded in the
Book of Daniel, and introduces an
Oriental Fantasy of surprising grace
and beauty. This will be followed by
the play "Valley Farm ", a charming
little rural comedy in four acts. Val
ley Farm just bubbles over with fun
and frolic, yet has a tender vein of
pathos that touches the heart and
makes the eye grow dim. Miss
Shaw assures ns that she finds an u*
usual amount of ability among our
young people and that the production
bids fair to become a record break
er. General admission will be 25 and
30 cents.
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR P. H. S.
Reserved seats 50 and 75
cents. Tickets will be on sale Satur
day.
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The result of the double header
games of basket ball, played at the
Y. M. C. A. gymnasium last Friday
night between the boys' team of the
and a loss for the Payette girls, the
score being 6-7 in favor of the Wei
Se ;r 18 :, , h
The girls teams were evenly match
ed both teams playing fast ball,
Part of the points were made on
fouls Although the \ Veiser girls won
fairly by one po^t the Payette girls
put t in g up a hard fighL
Thls lB the {ifth victory for the
bo ys this season. The result of the
game wag a score 0 f 77.s in favor
of the ho me boys. The Payette boys
p^j.^ f a8 t throughout the whole of
the game xhe WelTOr boys aUo
Payette and Weiser High schools and
the girls' team of the same schools,
was a victory for the Payette boys
p i ayed good ba ]j b ut they were not
n , t wftb tbe h ome team. Thq score
at the end of the flrgt ba]f gtood
46-4 in favor of Payette, Weiser ma
king only one basket during the half,
tbe rest ^ tbe being made by
throwing fouls. The Weiser boys
] ayed hard during the second half
but cou j d not hold the home boys
down. Welser made only two bas
kets during the entire game show
ing the fine work of Payette's guards,
Har , tn an(J Pathael
Payette's for
wards. Ross Darnall and Kennison
both did excellent work throughout
the game. Dannie Darnall. Payette's
center p i ayed a strong game mak
ing 41 points ont of the 77.
ing 41 points ont of the 77.
The decisive game of the season
^ be p, aye< j next Fridav nlgbt at
the y M C A bet ween the Em
mett and Payette High sch0 ols. This
This
promises to be an exciting game as
Emmett has a strong team.
game will decide the championship
of Southwestern Idaho. Our boys are
going to -try hand to win this game
; ^ wU , need ^ support
of the
home people.
For Sale.—Good milk cow fresh
soon. R. T. Zink.
Lost.—Black and white tan ticked
setter bitch about year old. Finder
return to John Spainhower on the
bench and receive reward.
congratulating themselves
being the terminal of the new line
people
1
and D f the fact that the larger amount
l0 f the through passenger and freight
the size and Importance it ia Payette
an
>n
probabilities
business will in all
' be hauled over the new line.
PAYETTE LAYMEN BUSY.
Local Committee Addresses Enthusi
astic Meeting and Receives Much
Encouragement.
An enthusiastic audience greeted C.
F. Easter. Dr. Glaze and W. E. Gra
ham at Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon,
when thiä committee fronf the Boise
cd Payette In the interest of the
coming convention. It is the work
of this committee to organize the out
»Ide towns with an adequate conven
tion committee to take care of the
local field and co-operate with the
central committee at Boise and régis
ter delegates for the convention in ■
laymen's missionary convention visit
...
March.
Nearly one half of the men pres
ent at the meeting registered and
James Moreley. general secretary of
Y. M. C. A. here, was made
secretary of the Payette committee.
The Boise committee is much pleased
at the response made by the men In
all the nearby towns many of then.
taking the initiative and writing to
headquarters at Boise for instruction
The fact that no money will be ta
ken or subscribed at this convention
18 one ot th * th,n « s whlch hae to
be emphasized by the committee,
«ome having the idea that collections
are to be taken.
Mr. Easter has decided that it will
be a wise move to allow the women
*>me part in this great missionary
movement; he feels that by so doing
^ greatly assist in fixing publi>
attention on the meeting, that it will
increase its interest and that theli
wives wil * e3Cer t some influence in
^ ing îhe
Easier will address the women in the
-ar future on this work and explain
to them how they may have a par
^ this great convention, even thoogh
» 18 a mbp ' 8 movement.
RESIGNS POSITION,
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Companv has tendered his résigna- 1
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tion and the same has been accept- ,
e d. Peter Albert of New Plymouth
t
1
H'ni. McOmie who for the past four
years has been Agricultural Superin
tendent for the
Utah-Idaho Sugar
will have charge of the company's
work in this vicinity under Mr. Horn
of Nampa. In tendering his resigna
tion of Mr. McOmie was not actuated
, , , , . . , . . . J
by any; loss of faith in the sugar beet |
industry but from the fact that he
was offered a much more lucrative
position with Campbell's Automatic
Safety Gas Burner Company, of Port
land. Oregon, a concern which is the
^- to 7 nd -«*"2" of an au
otmatic device for closing off « as
when extinguished from any cause.
there5y providing a safeguard for
accidents usually due' to explosions
of and leakage of gas. Mr. McOmie
will in his work with the new eompa
uy travel to a considerable extent or
ganizing companies and erecting fac
tories, in various parts or the United
States. The people of Payette in gei>
eral will feel that in losing Mr. Me
Omie the Utth-Idaho Sugar Company
has lost a conscientious painstaking
employe who since his residence in
p a yette has not only been identified
with the sugar company but with ev
ery movement looking toward the
progress of the community in which
he lives. He has a host of. friends
in this community who will wish for
him that prosperity to which he is
surely entitled In his new field of
work.
Laundry Changes Hands.
The first of this week J. W. Col
lier of the Payette Steam Laundry
sold out his business to George C.
of Fargo. North Dakota,
Mr. Southman is a iaundryman of
Southman.
"any years experience and promises
to give the people of Payette the same
hi «b class service they have enjoyed
i!1 the past. Mr. Collier regrets-very
th« business and leave Payette but/
the health of Mrs. Collier is soch asL
much that he is forced to sell out
to tnahe the movement imperative'
They will leave next week for Calu
foruia in the hopes that the clima
there will be of benefit to Mrs C<
tier's health. Mr. Southman the ne'
proprietor of the laundry has alrtad^^,
assumed charge and hopes to meet <
the old customers of the concern
City
well He
as manyn ew ones. promise
We are prepared to take orders
of pruning of orchards and guaran
tee our work to be satisfactory. Have
experience
first class work and satisfaction.
CUSTOM PRUNING.
had many years of
Prices to suit. 'Phone orders to
Banks' Livery barn.
PHELAN & SMITH.
PROGRAM FOR MEETING
OF FRUITLAND W. C. T. U.
Interesting Program for Francis E.
, Willard Commemmorative Meeting
to be Held by Fruitland W. C. T. U
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On Tuesday evening February 15th
the Fruitland W. C. T. Ü. will hold
a Francis E. Willard commemorative
in Frank Hall and the follownig in
teresting program has been arrang'd:
Hymn.
Scripture Reading and Prayer—Mr.
Day.
The Object of the Commemorative
Meeting—Mrs. Day.
Song—"Come Away"—Male Quar
meeting. The meeting will be held
...
tette.
Address—Early Life of Miss Wil
lard-Mrs. Harry Lewis.
Address—Miss Willard Educator—
Mrs. Peterson.
Adderss—Miss Willard as a Tern
peranee Reformer and Patriot—Mrs.
Sherman.
Song-Plea for Total Abstinence
Mixed Quartette.
Recitation-Five Little Pictures of
Francis Willard-Barbary Heifzman
Song-God Speed the Right.
Address—Present Day Outlook of
the Temperance Reform-Rev. Kyles.
Song-Patriotic Pbalan-Male Quar
tette.
Recitation-Cosy Sherman.
Recitation-Lela Fisher.
Address-Some Things that hte W.
C. T. U. has Accomplished.-Mrs. Nel
son. ;
Recitation—Charlie Davis.
Doxology.
Benediction.
MR S- W. S. BRUNDAGE HOSTESS
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t a uncheon and Thimble Party in
Honor of Her Guest.
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W ' S ' Brunda S e Aas hostess
[ thimble party given in honor of her
guest, Mrs. W. 1. Ruggles. of Los An
geles. California.
Needles and thread were provided
I each guest and about 25 ladiesl enjoy
1 . .... ... . ..
ed competition for the most artistic
, . . .
!
Mrs Ida Weils carried away a beau
tiful eyelet embroidery centerpiece as
a reward for her industry, and Mrs. !
Ruggles was presented with embroid
The gathering dispersed having
spent a most enjoyable afternoon
speiu a most tnjoyaDie am moon.
Mrs \ B Moss entertained a num
. . ..... -uesdav .fremnnn
week in honor o'Y d v J ',r
^
ery hoops as encouragement to need
^ persevereance
nia for th e benefit of Mr» Collier'«
r _ . ' . .
"
a en ^- vable time waa had ^ aI1
pR '_
INSTALL BURGLAR ALARM.
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The Payette National Bank has
installed one of the latest electrical
burglar alarms for the protection of
the bank vault. The alarm is one of
the mo« perfect contrivances of the
kind one could imagine. Should a
burglar gain admission to the bank
and attack the vault either at the
door, walls, celling or floor, both in
side and outside alarms are at once
given, and a set of bells ring continu
ally until disconnected by some on*-:
who undertansds the alarm and can
reach the proper place inside of the
vault to make the disconnection.
Should a burglar make an attack on
the vault and the alarm be given a
little disc fails down and tells whoev
er comes to the relief just where the
er comes to the relief just where the
attack occured. that is whether on
the outside or inside.
Another good feature of the alarm
is that should the bank officials from
any cause whatever fail to close and
)ock the vaultdoor at a certain hour
lhe a!ann go ^ oft and nollfie , them
of the error. Should the vault door
ibe closed and the bolts not thrown
{ » g 6lgrm at a wrtain t**,,.
warns
rue Text.
The midister bad pread
text. 'Why halt ye betwe
ions?' and upon little l
home •trom church her
asked what tbe text was.
"I don't remember esac
f sadi City
which the
isider objec
roll by the
tgrieved by
n
XHpp
ed Cora, "but it was som
a hawk between two pige
go News.
Clerk.
January, 1910.
.
on the evening of February 22mT l i!
the Elite' Opera house, the best of
music will be secured, a program will
prevail and the committee from Corn
Fooling the B<
pany I having charge are going to
do all in their power to make the af
fair a success and give to those at
tending a pleasant evening of enjoy
ment with the soldier boys as hosts.
GOVERNMENT HELPS
PROTECT ORCHARDS
Payette to Have Dally Telegraph Ser
vice During Frost Danger Period
Next Spring E. F. Allen Secures
Promise from Department—Busi
ne83 Men Arrange to Handle Tele
flrams in Connection with Alarm
Station.
' n1 '' Sam ,a goins to help the
fruit growers o this end of the Pay
ette ' al|py an ' 1 the business men of
Payette in their effort to prepare to
save the fruit cron should the vaiLv
" crop should the valley,
be ' utted J} a late ,prin * killing
As stated a week ago the bus
ln * 88 of PayaUe " _l11 arran * e for
a local alarm station here In Payette
and a Kovenunen- thermometer will,
pla pd 1,1 a 8U1,ab1, plur*- to acru
, rately r -gister the temperature dur
lh j f anger p '' nod ' H ° U .. r ' y / e " d
ngl8 »t the th< rmometer will be ta
T ° U . d th . e . m
; ;n '" ghe e ui-nc- o, ,t killing,^
u "h . a „.T
" a - llh U»etr smudge pots will be
1 no ' ilfied telephone.
0n 'j*™ 1 ** of the efforts being
?"* fo ^ n by the «"»«« and .' he bU3
/ ! ~ "» cr « (tt the J™ 1 crop
Local W eather Observer E. F. Allen
aî ,,B *® appl,ed tbe «"^«men# for
a elegraphic frost forecast frou
, to asaisr in t ♦ '• or • f
1 r P> r uU 8 01111 ar
r<l ' ,f ' a '_ h , ma e an ' t-1 '
" 1 11 0 , a e nl '
dlTct'"rota Portland to Pnyette^The
.
busings men who are interested in
■ .. "• ' ' 11 " 1 U! '
a,,d 5 ^ nroaugc „en.s are made
to handl, the dully ^graphic fore
SPECIAL MEETINGS AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Special meetings will begin at thej
Presbyterian church on Sunday.
Rev. C. L. Chalfant of Boise will as
sist the local Pastor Rev. Turner with
the work of the meetings. Rev. Chal-i
fant is quite well known to a number
of Payette people as a sp-aker o* un
usual eloquence and ability and the
members or the Presbyterian church
are looking forward to an interesting
"* 1 helpful ^h *' 8 of meetings.
„ , I~~ 7"
Rea( p S f ate ancJ insurance.
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, J ^ ,
!a,; - d((lded »«OP«-" a real
TZZZT me ÏZZ T ZiïTv™
* , lnsuraivce nusin
wf8h to e * B th ' attention of the peo
° f Pa>tttU ' to my ,ocation For
the present I will be in the room
îo theBell T-Iephone offie- s. having
»«ured offirP room of Architect But
to " for a / am in ' lose toucb
' 1 a 1 ri,l,r of people thaï are now
P lann:n £ or enuing to the Pay-tte
Va,ley thls >oktl - for tnv> -»'•
m " nt ' f >ou h;lv P anî pr0I "' rt> for
" ,e |, uiU T0U * <0 me at onc<
a,ld 1 ' san "' * ltf; mt> ' 1 am al '
: ' r 5 the < olumbia
! ife ll!RuratK: ' ton pat.;, ot Portland
"" * 1 "V \ ne,dil 'j ab * ng a
'7" .. a t ' ^ '' ei : ' * 5
7, .
J. W. ROBERTS.
PORTIA CLUB.
Portia Club celebrated the Loan!
Scholarship Fund Day by a literary
and social afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. N. A. Jacobsen. The interest
of the afternoon centered around a
paper read by Mrs. Redington and
written by Mrs. Susanna Bowerman.
of St. Anthony, wbo is chairman of the
Loan Scholarship Fund. It shows
that the club women
of Idaho may,
The
well be proud of their efforts.
fund now amounting to nearly $1500.
A letter was road from a student at
1 '» 11 *'hich was enabling him to fin
Ish the year. A clipping read by Mrs
Hamilton, with vocal solos by Mes
dames Reibeling and Turner with a
Moscow who thanked them for the
piano solo by Mrs. Davis concluded;
the program after which light refresh,
Mrs. Williams
meets were served,
presiding at the table.
Saturday Special.—16 Pounds Good
Jap Rice $1.00.
RICE. RICE.
lnch and 4 foot lengths. For prices
enquire at my ranch or at the Enter
Always look foe our
Saturday Specials. Gorham Mer. Co.
prise office. C. A. Berding.
For Sale.—Willow wood in both 16
Wanted.—Second hand typewriter.
Leave word at this office.
LOCAL NEWS
Bert McIntyre was a Boise busl-'
'
ness visitor the first of the week.
week.
Mpg gcoU Brundage g<JeH t<> Hq[
on q{ ^ ^ &
few weeks recreation
first of a series of Lenten teas
be Siveu a held at the home of
Mrs. A. B. Mom Wednesday.
The regular meeting or the Fruit *
iand w c T . u. will be at Mrs.
Delbert Sherman made a business',
trip to Parma on Wednesday of this
.
lewis' on next Friday afternoon,
If you need any draying it will pay
you to see Mash Hillmou.
w C- Eantx, of Kearney, Nebras
ka, who has considerable land inter-,
* sts here and has been In Payette
looking after his property for the part
week returned Tuesday morning
his home in Nebraska.
m|m Margaret >IauJe
Tuesday of this week from Boise
where she has been attending Link s
Business college. She has completed
bug , negs courg ., of tJ>e ^ and
i returns home to romain.
• . Russell. Sr. of Glenwood,
to
Iowa, arrived In Payette Tuesday to
' i » L Z ÏT U
' W ' R "" e11 - th * RlJ8seI ' Depart
ment Store. Mr. Russell >s on his
way to Omaha after a business trip
to Seattle and other northwest points,
Special Saturday, Feb. 12th, 5 lbs.
25c coffee for $1.00 at Moss Mercan
tile Co.
j pinkerton who had a »ala
bench on February 1st reports
tha r evervthine aolrl u 11 »» tho n r
; ^ee^s roalttJ wero , 1150 when
h had ra^er made a eu ss or e t
%*££**[£*•
Ze
A new restaurant has been open
ed by J. A. Adams in the building on
: Broad street formerly occupied by
! Downs the harness man.
Mr. Adams:
announces his intentions of keeping!
.a clean up-todaic place and of set-1
ting the best table in Payette. He
invites the framers to give him a
(Pjjj
thej
There is a big dance booked for the
Elite Opera house on Friday night of
this week and on February 22nd the
! boys of Company I are planning a
, big dance. The one next Friday
night w,!1 ** nrst ^—e given!
» f nce the Elite has been rcmniipW
L lle nas Deen remoaeled
, and ^novated The Boor will be
placed in excellent condition and all
imve been naked If we could
nieces of dishes in the Y M
F ZZZZJSZ Zs'
Lwhr^'îL^eouert'Î^haÏ
^ ^ ^ town wbo ,, uly Uave '
plat ,. s p| at tere or any dishes
ithey wiU gladly donate to the Y. M.
^ ^ to j d .. to th-'
^ w before Feb 14rh md enar
. ob . , b Woman's Auxiliarr
5 ' bs 2 " c coffo»^ for $1.00 at Moss'
5,1111 rda T, Feb. 12th.
j D Baker i iving on tbe bench is
a yigit |bts week from bis
brother. H. C. Baker, of Pueblo, Col
orado. Mr. Baker has been a resi
dent of Pueblo for twenty years and
while a firm believer in Colorado and
its rosours- s, after looking over this
valley expressed his pleasure at the
prospects in store for this section
and a belief that we had as good a
j
Many of Dad Inman's old friends
1 will be more than glad to learn than
Dad is back 8gain. Not that he ever:
did leave town but he has again open
ed up his restaurant at the old stand
! valley as he had ever seen.
and is prepared to give you the best
steak you can get in the city. The
premium store Is also run in
con-.
nection with the restaurant and they
will be glad to see all their former
customers as well as many new ones
the old stand.
5 lbs.
Sazur
Where" At Moss'. What?
25c coffee for $1.09. When?
day. February 12th.
From the attitude of the tempe ra
those
'"^e the last week there are
those who are willing to wager that
the pesky ground hog surely saw his
shadow and to express faith in the
fact that he has returned to his den
for 8il weekB as a de cent self re
We do prompt and satisfactory
draying. Wash Hillmon.
crawled back into the hole and pulled
is In after him.
sp ectlng hog would be caught out in
this snappy weather If. he had a good
Some have
»arm den to get into.
even expressed a belief that he
ïleguUi r meeting of the W. R. C.
Safurd * y 0,6 12th ln8t - at 3 o'clock
fhirp. Come.
}{ a brother-in-law at
w Roberts arrived i p»
' *
Commissioners Rheinhart, Vander
da38en and Carrick. were in Payette
on Thursday of this week to view the
Alspach road.
E. T. Golden, proprietor of the Cas
taneda hotel left Sunday for the new
gold strike at Jarbridge Canyon. He
expects to be gone about twelve or
fifteen days.
to
day to look over the valley with a
view of investment. Mr. Davis with
: bis family have been spending the
winter at Sunnyside, Washington and
will stop here long enough to enable
them to determine as to which they
1Ute the ^ p Ufi VjüI op he
Yaklma va „
borne in California Friday has been
tbe gueat of honor at many social
v"""" 8 P ** t MrS MC
? ^naming *or her at
!"" 5°" T f Ue8d t T CoTen were
W *r 8t *' Mr8 was * re
seated with a beautiful bridge spoon,
Mr 411,1 Mr * s - S 00 *® entertained
Mrs. Ruggles who leaves for her
informally on Monday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. A. S.
> vening ^ « luach -
~ on on Wednesday. On Thursday
Mrs. Hays at Inncheon and on Thuns
day evening Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Avey
at dinner, covers being laid for
e * **
P* ,r °ns and the public in general to
v* 8 * the hank and see how the aiarm
work *- will be interesting for the
pa ^" 8 of t b8 bank to note Just what
Soule on Tuesday
At two o'clock next Saturday after
noon the Payette National will give
a public demonstration of the burglar
alarm at which time they invite their
protection the bank is providing. It
might also be of interest to know
that the installation of the alarm
down the bank's burglar insurance a
cuts
great deal, so much confidence do the
the alarm.
companies have in
A nice crowd of Udies 8tttdle!l the
new hw at Mre - Shoesmith's
under ,he dlrection ot Mrs. Redington
The leader was well prepared with
^gâtions from A. to Z. but their abil
§ t y to absorb knowledge was so great
that time for further discussion was
planned for. The State paper, "The
Gem State Signal" will be out next
week with the temperance news from
all over the state.
, . .. ... ... . .
V ited to attend the W'iUard Memorial
All ladies are in
inC eUng at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday
th e 15th. The annua! sermon will be
by ^ p — ^ Christian
1 llllrc b °n Sunday evening. F
Wm Plug hoff, of Ontario, formerly
Proprietor of the Argus at that place
ha8 carted a paper at New Plym
ont h called the New Plymouth Senti
nel. The initial isaue reached
deak last week and was chock
good local news and facts about New
PlymoutJl . We CODgra[u i at( , Ne w
Plymouth on securing a paper for
the city as they will find a bright
readable local factor
NEW PLYMOUTH HAS PAPER.
onr
paper potent
in the upbuilding of their little city.
We also wish to congratulate Brother
Piughoff on securing a town peopled
with energetic progressive citizens as
a location. Down New Plymouth, way
they have got in the habit of doing
things lately and with a good local
paper to assist we are quite liable to
hear from them in the future. Here's
success to the Sentinel and hustling,
thriving New Plymouth; may they
both prosper.
An Interesting Club Meeting.
The L. S. U. elnb met at the home
a ( \^ n <j xratL Two
bers were added to ou r number, rna
■Mi MM
king a total of fourteen women who
aocia
meet semi-monthly to promote aocia
b m ty Ul | self-culture.
Roll call was
responded to by giving a quotation
from or news about "Books.'
The
BUI now pending pertaining to rais
ing the postage rate on our periodi
cals was discussed, and a petition a
gainst the higher rate was signed
and will be sent to our Representa
tive.
For the social part each woman wore
some article suggestive of the title
of a book. One wore a candy heart,
which represented "An Old Sweet
heart of Mine." by Riley.
Mrs. F rite h man carried off the hon
ors. having guessed all but two rep
resentations.
The hostess served delicious re
freshments and each one went home
feeling better for having met and
partaken of tbe "cup that cheers."
i —Country Cousin.
.