Payette enterprise., March 24, 1910, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Pay ette Enterpri se
VOL. VI. NO. 12
PAYETTE. CANYON COUNTY, IDAHO, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1910.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Many Improvements Contemplated—
Streets to be Graded, Sidewalks
Put in and Other General Work to
be Done.
-
The city council held a busy ses
sion last Thursday evening and ev
ery councilman, the Mayor and
City Clerk were in their places when
the roil was called.
the
the Moss Mercantil company ware
house in Gorrie addition and on mo
Reading of minutes and approval of
g>e_ same was the first in order af
W' which the
council took up
proposition of closing the alley near !
the j
tion of Rezac the same was ordered
to be closed by city ordinance. In
consideration of which A. B. Moss
donates to the city some fractions
of lots in the same addition.
On motion of Equals the clerk and
Mayor were authorized to order the
Payette Avenue Lateral ditch com
pany to lower their ditch at the point
where it crosses Gorrie and King
grade
established on that street by the city
engineer. This is in conformity with
street to conform with the
other improvements contemplated In
the streets and alleys by the council,
The clerk was also ordered to noti
fy all panics where sidewalks had
and the
been ordered in last fall
weather prevented their being built,
to at once proceed within thirty days
with the construction of
cement
large
walks.
amount of cement walk will be
once put in.
The City Marshal was
to at once procure
This means that a
at
instructed
teams, scrapers
and men and grade Front street in
good shape from the railroad cross
ing to the city limits. This improve
this
Mayor
nent will probably be followed
by
he organization of an improvement
district and the graveling of
street.
By unanimous action the
and Gouncil decided to
investigate
the purchase of a road grading ma
chine which will probably be taken
up at the next regular meeting.
163. an ordinance
granting to the People s Irrigation
Company, a corporation, the right,
privilege and authority to build, op
erate and maintain water pipe lines
and water pipe systems through
Ordinance No.
the streets and alleys of that part
of the city of Payette lying between
Commercial street and Payette
av
enue, came up for third reading and
passed.
Ordinance No. 15$. an ordinance
providing for compensation for the
sewer committee came up for third
reading and on being brought
to
vote resulted in a tie vote.
The May
or will have thirty days in which to
consider disposition of this
ordi
nance.
After discussing other plans
public improvement which are
yet fully matured the council
jourued at a late hour after one
the busiest sessions of the year.
j
for j
not ;
ad
of ;
j
j
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
The meeting at the Y. M. C. A.
next Sunday afternoon will be ad
dressed by Rev. Geo. H. Turner. Our
meetings have been very interesting
P ful - come and bring a friend
wnVjou.
The "Big Four" Bible class met
Tuesday and listened to some il»
teepsting reports of the Boise Lay- j
men's Convention given by Tom Dris- i
coll and Banks Kinnison, who were
the delegates sent by the class.
The first game of the Sunday
school basket ball league series was
played last Saturday night. The Bap
tists won from the Methodists with
a score of 29 to 26. The Presbyteri
an-Christian game resulted in a tie
score the first half. The game was
not finished because of the sudden
diasppcarance of the lights,
but
the tie will be played off Friday af
ternoon.
The next regular double header
Same will be played next Saturday
night, March 26. Methodists
Presbyterians, and Baptists vs Chris
tians. Admission 10 cents.
The Wilamette Glee Club will giv»
an entertainment in the gymuasiun
Monday April 4. under the auspices
of the Methodist Sunday school. Ad
mission 50 and 35 cents.
A tennis club is being organized at
the Y. M. C. A. at . $2.00 per mem
ber. It will be necessary to havt
15 members before work on
court can begin. Do It now.
vr
the
SCHOOL BOARD
CONTEMPLATES IMPROVEMENTS
Bond Election to be Held Saturday,
April 2—$12,000 Bonds Needed to
Make Necessary Room and Im
provement.
A bond election for Independent
School district No. 32 has been called
by the board to be held on Saturday
April 2nd for the purpose of voting
bonds to the amount of $12.060
make some needed improvements in
city,
the two ward school buildings in this
Everyone remembers the conditions
school
The rooms were crowd
the
hustling here, :
there and everywhere to secure suit
able rooms elsewhere than in the
to
existing this last year when
first began.
board
ed to overflowing and it kept
of education
regular school buildings that
all
those desiring to attend might
cared for.
be
the
four
room addition to the Westside ward
school building and also for the pur
pose of installing sanitary toilets in
both school buildings. The advent
of the sewer makes the latter im- !
The money raised by voting
bonds will be usyd to build a
certainlv
provem nt possible and in both build
ires the toilets will pe p!a?ed in the '
basements.
The additional room is
badly needed and it's a foregone con
elusion that the election wiil carry
without a dissenting vote. Good
schools are a valuable asset to
any
her
city and Payette is proud of
schools and will do ali in her power
to bring them up to the highest pos
sible standard attainable.
•ide swing to the
the
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES.
There is a full.
circle of work carried on by
church now: preaching, morning and
evening on Sundays.'a live up-to-date
Bible school doing things along mod
grip,
training.
young people, and one of their num
preparing
for the foreign field, a missionary so
era lines, an Endeavor society
ping the fundamentals in
her in Drake university
ciety of unusual working zeal and cap
acity. one advanced Training
Service class, two First
for
Standard
classes well along on the vear s work
two more being organized Ind a
Preparatory Training class being per
fected. preaching every Tuesday night
at Fruitland and on Thursdav night
proceeding the third Sun lay in each
mont^^he Eastside school house
on Little Willow
tivities to which you are invited
these are the ae
to
lend your co-operation when you find
- fellowship with us.
After an absence of several months
in Nebraska.
Mrs. Sturdevant has
returned to our midst, and was pres
ent at the services Sunday,
Mr.
Sturdevant, for the benefit of whose
health the trip east was made. Con
tinues for awhile the sojourn
i n
Nebraska, and is
be
greatly improved by the change.
The Payette District Sundav school
convention held last week at Fruit
land was well attended and proved
to be of much value.
Dr. X. B. Barnes, with- Mrs. Fames.
of
the doctor's wife and mother,
Emmett, »'ere in Payette Tuesday
and Wednesday, visiting the families
of the minister and Dr. Polly. They
report that the Emmett chtsrch is
enjoying a splendid era of growth.
The Easter program will be given
next Sunday evening, and the morn
ing sermon will be upon ''The Mes
with Mrs. Ira White,
sage of Easter."
David Cary Peters.
Minister.
The W. C. T. V. met last Tuesday
Temperance in
urrent events is always an interest
mg topic. Anti Narcotics was the
subject for the day. Scientific leaf
lets were read and the thought of
jur individual responsibility for boys
we are interested in. was left with
is in closing. The new Anti-saloon
W. C. T. U. NOTES.
_eagne superintendent, Mr. Herwig,
s »orking in hearty
with the W. C. T. V.. and all the
emperance forces will unite in a
aightv effort to elect none but tern
co-operation
_. ,,
The goodly com
...
«iny were nevertheless glad to be
, , ,
hero and after practicing a few ex
■rci8es in physical culture, parted
•o meet next with Mrs. Ackerman,
'prance men in the coming general
lection. Mrs. White fairly scandal
zed the W. C. T. 1 sisterhood by
serving an elegant two course lunch
'on, such a precedent never having
leen established.
Vpril 5.
■
the
For the Purpose of Exploiting
Famous Fruit Lands of Payette
Valley Big Company Organized—
Stockholders all Local Men of Good
Operations
Standing—Extensive
Planned.
The Payette Valley Land & Or
chard Company is a new organiza
tion formed in Payette for the pur
pcse of improving and gelling on de
sirable- terms bearing orchards in
this valley. The personel of the
company is such as to warrant their
carying out of any plan they may con
template and they are all well known
in Fayette.
O. H. Avey, president of the com
pany is president of the Payette Na
tional Bank and one of the residents
of this city and valley whose close
acquaintance with conditions war
rants an understanding of all o" them
General L. V. Patch, the Vice Pr-.si
dent is heavily interested in Payette
Valley. and his large ownings are
of
the
Financial Secretary is Cashier of the
Pavette National Bank and also has
He
proof of his faith in the future
this valley. A. P. Scritchfield.
many other property interests.
this
is a man of high standing In
community and by his
Investments
has always shown great faith in the
progress of the valley.
A!
the
M. F.
bert. Treasurer, is Cashier of
First National Bank and is also
a
Valley,
heavy investor in Payette
He has resided here for a number of
years-and is like the other 1 gentlemen
mentioned, thoroughly y acquainted
with the conditions thâY prevail.
R.E . Haynes. Correspomÿng Sec
retary is also an old resident here
and a man who by his investments
has
and work along various lines
shown a faith in this section. He is
thoroughly acquainted with every inch
of Payette Valley soil and his posi
tion as attorney and secretary of sev
eral ditch companies makes him
a
valuable member of the company re
garding water rights and other legal
poims.
O. C. Miller, who will have super
vision of the company's holdings is
one °- the 1)981 P° ste<i horticultural
ists in ,uis vall ey ar!d 'be fact that
he will have charge of the company'«
orchard tracts is evidence that the
care and attention given to them
and well
will be of the best.
J. ff, Roberts, the eastern repre
sentative who will soon leave to rep
Neb
resent the company in Io»a.
raska and other eastern states
competent in every respect
acquainted with this valley.
and
Plan of Operation.
The company have already pur
chased over 7700 hundred acres • of
fine orchard land on the bench
the plan of operation is from year
to F ear '° se ' out 'bis ' and to
'bfec \ ariettes of apples that
P roven to be of ,he greatest com
mercial value in this valley namely,
Jonathan. Rome Beauty and Winesap.
The land so improved will be divided
into tracts of five acres and sold on
the
have
tbe payment plan.
and thq balance covering « term of
A payment down
While the payments are
five years.
being made the company cares
the land, plants the trees, improves
for
tbe ""act in such a manner that when
tbe five years have passed the o»'n
er comes into possession of a bear
ing orchard.
Full Water Right.
Every tract of land sold by this
company will have a full water right,
The land upon which the improve
ments will be made this spring will
draw its water for irrigation purpos
es from the Farmers' ditch and the
water rights will be perpetual and
ample in each and every case. And
no tracts will be improved or sold ;
upon which there is any possibility j
that water can not be secured. |
Mr. J.W . Roberts, who will re- j
resent the company in the
east
leaves in a short time to introduce
have heard of Payette Valley
desire to invest here. It will
able a man of moderate means work
this plan to those easterners who
and
en
-ast
.,
oany in tne meantime improving and
t
taking care of the tract. At the
**
end of five years he can move to
his bearing orchard and take pos
session without any further payments
than those the plan the company pre
ing for a salary to invest in a five
acre tract that from year to year
will be increasing in value. He can
still hold his position in the
and make his payments, the
com
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DROWNING
Stephen Clanton, Weil Known Citi
zen of Payette Has Narrow Es
cape From Drowning in Snake
Rivei Boat Catches on Ferry Cab
le. Overturns and Throws Him In
to River—Rescued After Hanging
to Cable in Ice Cold Water for
_ _ _. .. .
Forty Five Minutes.
Hanging to the cable of the north
ferry for fully forty-five minutes
while two men who observed his
plight from the Oregon shore rushed
up and down the river searching for
a boat with which to rescue him
Tram his perilous position, was an
experience which Stephen Clanton
went through last Saturday morning
and does not care to repeat soon
again.
Mr. Clanton, who is an old river
man and can handle a boat to
per
feetion had started to cross the riv
er above the ferry. The river was
quite high and he did not give him
self sufficient leeway to miss thei
cable and the current despite his ef
forts against it kept carrying him
closer to the cabK When he saw
he was sure to hit the big iron rope
which was just barely clearing the
water he shipped his oars and
deavored to catch hold of the cable
and passing it over his head clear
it in safety But 'he strong current
at once siezed the boa' an i overturn
en
ed it throwing Mr. Clanton out into.
the lev waters of the big river,
He
went clear under and coming up was
fortunately close enough to lav hold
of the cable where he hung
wrapping his arms around it, being
by
unable to hold on by his hands
the icy waters soon numbed his fine
ers.
the Oregon side of the river
as
Messrs. Rice and Stew »er -
witnessed the accident,
began looking for a boat with which
to rescue him and were fortunate in
on.
and
They at once
discovering one quite handy,
at once put forth and after a
hour of strenuous and perilous work
soon had Mr. Clanton safely ashore.
adventure
They
half
none the worse for his
other than being extremely cold.
In speaking of the adventure Sat
urday afternoon Mr. Clanton was in
dined to treat it as a joke and said
while Jie always liked to take an
early spring bath he was not desir
ous of taking it in the Snake river
so far from shore.
CA ro OfThanKS.
I wish to thank my neighbors and
w jf e
And again
and
soiT °w for the many kind acts and
friends of this city for the
in. c •
kindnesses bestowed upon my
during her long illness.
during my recent bereavemen.
words of sympathy that were
freely given. I also wish to thank
the Idaho-Oregon Light Co. and
Payette employees. The Ladies' Aid
Society of the M. E. church my old
neighbors on the west side, and my;
Boise friends for the floral offerings,
And again in behalf of my own and
_
>
The public services of the Eaptist
church next Sunday will be in har
mony with the Easter occasion,
so
the day or geason ._ M B Sherman,
my wife's relatives. I thank you a!!.
M. L. WATKINS.
Wanted—Man for ranch work
Independent phone. Payette. Idaho.
In
the morning the sermon will be
pecially designed for the children of
the congregation.
- s
__
sent to him calls for.
:
To those in this valley who
acquainted with actual condition« and
realize that the rancher why
owns from eighty to one
and sixty acres of land, is fast eutt-j
ing it up and placing it on the mar
ket in five and ten acre tracts, the
phin will appeal The intense man
ner of culture practiced here and
the enornRms yield of fruit secured
have made the small acreage tract
desirable and the one who has five
of orchard in
cow
hundred
i
| acres of bearing orchard in Payette
Valley has a competence and an in
dependent one at that.
The personel of this company is
such that they will have the confi
dence of this community and their
. .. . . . , ,
standing is such as to absolutely;
..... .
V VJ, m ° " P n
Th. m »'ork" • , ' ^ t pnnv contem-1
, !
f 'Vh ;' anS n ' f , V ?'i
, 11 ' lrapt " ' '
and arrange for its occupancy with
, . ■
in the period of five yers by men
who have been used to working for
a living as the plan will appeal to'
this class of people and means the
settling of a large number of acres j
by a thrifty progressive element.
THE NEW
r,rw|jj i nw i iiii
I HSRr AK I I AW
I IIRiflll I Lilli
_____
Campaign Under the New Law
R. • > ,, _
Begins in June How to Get
on a
al Provisions
Primary Ballot G en er
"
f'nder the new primary law.
no
can become a candidate for of
£rd have his name placed upon
official ticket of either of thd two
>.* parties except he be nomin- ;
at cd t.y a primary election.
Vli-re are two
nun
IlCe
the
:
I
ways provided
prospective office holders
uay get their names on the ticket
which is to be used at the primary
elections, whirh are to be held
«l-ereby
upon
the same day for all parties which is
ii ■ last Tuesday in August, 1910. and
* *° >,ars 'hereafter.
. The Cash Me 'bod.
m ' thod Provided is by
1 " r 8 to tbe secretary of
a e '
for state and district offices
and to the county clerk
offices. This fee is fixed at tho lev
ai sum of $2 for ail offices carrying a
salary of ,esa lhan **»■ Wh« the
fallary exce * ds 'bat amount an addi
:ianal SUm of onc P* r «« on the
for county
amount above $300 per annum is re
quired.
By Petition.
Tue other method provided is by
petition. in which case no fee need
bj paM For • tate office« the peti
tion for a candidate must be signed
by three per cent of the
party votes
must
per cent
of the party voters in the district and
as determined by the vote for
gov
junior at the preceding election ;
a district office the petition
be signed by at least three
if
.
ior
if for a county office by five
per
j cent of the
! county.
party voters in the
The petitions for a state of
fice may not all come from
ty for the la»- requires that at least
three per cent of the voters of four
[ counties must be obtained.
one coun
For a
the
county office five per cent of
)a,ty Voters of at Ieast one-fourth of
%^ ,nCta must be a ^ d
* Y* o petit on» may not sign
„ iCI L l ° r more ^ han one can<ii '
. °^ h * "f* ° fflc * and must
t£ candidate for'whom
Before a candidates name m Z
name may oe
P ,ac ed on the official primary ballot
he shall signify in writing, or some
one in his behalf shall signify in writ-.
* D *- at least 30 days and not more
'ban 60. before the primary election
that 'be prospective candidate is a
member of the party whose candi
he proposes to become, naming
d
its:'be office and that he is legally qual
i,ied '° fil1 'be office and represents
cht ' principles of that party.
Tho petitions filed asking for the
"amination must be accompanied by
an affidavit that each person whose
name is attached actually signed the
petition, that they reside at the ad
dr ss given, that they signed it on
the date given in connection with
their names and that they belong to
S3m « Political party as the candi
date, but no petition may be received
which was signed before June
10
immediately preceding the primary
election. This give« about 45 days
in which to secure petitions for a
nomination.
Within ten days for state and dis
trict offices and within five days for
; 0ant5r offSc ** there *ball be filed »
formal written acceptance of the
nomination by the candidate, in de
fault of which his name shall not be
_
. , ubiicrty Provided.
fc At ' eS8t îo daya ^ fore the tor
1 \ primary * secretary of
8 a " c * r 'ifi r all nominations for
3 " " al ' i»'ritt office« to the coun
placed on the official ballot.
ty clerk, giving the name, postoffiee
address and party designation of each
candidate entitled to appear on the
officiai ballot together with the office
for which each is a candidate and the
' ount> c er • Published
der proper party designation the list
. , J" . us '
of state, district and county candi
. J
dates of each party, giving the date
un
of primaries, the time of opening and
clo8ta * of tbe P®»*- 'by name« of the
candidates appearing in alphabetical
order under the office and party des
ignatiqn. This notice shall be pub
tished at least once a week for two
w
successive weeks in two ne»-snsD >rs
. , P* p r *
representing the two Darties iveeiv
w . ... *V '
* n ^ * hum r
at
;he last election, if any such
papers.
(Continued on Page 3.)
.
LOCAL NEWS
W. F. Breckon, of Kimberly.
rire4 in p *retie Wednesday morn
l "* f ° r * 8h ° rt b "* ines * ' rl8it -
H u Reimers and wife have been
rejoicing since last Thursday
the arrival in their home of a baby
son -
ar
over
A.P .Seritchfieldleft , Tuesday even
*** of 'bis week for Wendall. Idaho
on a business trip to look after his
interests there.
Mr. and Mrs. L D. Sturdevant have
returned from a visit of five months
at Fulerton. Nebraska, and
agatn make their home In Payette,
will
Regular meeting of W. R. C.
urday March 26th.
en meeting promptly on time,
there is considerable business
hand.
Sat
'■V ill op
Come.
as
on
for Portland where she will
Mrs. Norwood expects to leave
Payette the latter part of this week
spend
tbe summer in the hopes of benefit
ing her health.
The Ladies Guild will meet at the
home of Mrs. McGIincney March 31
at 2:30 p. m. for the purpose of elect
ing officers.
present at this meeting.
All are requested to be
b ~ n receiving the congratulations of
:helr friends since Tuesday evening
of thi « because of the fine young
300 'bat arT ived at their horn" that
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Creswell
have
evening.
J. A. Bowers and family returned
last Thursday from a ten months vis
it in the east. Mr. Bowers was glad
to get back again and extremely well
pleased with the outlook for fruit
this year.
of
Boise came over Saturday and visit
*** at the home of their d *"Sbter.
M . r8 ' B ' Catron over Sunday. Mr.
" ickum returned home Monday mom
ing and Mrs. Wickum remained for
a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wickum.
passed through Payette the
part of last week on his way
Dr A. Skippen of Sweet. Idaho.
latter
' >
The Dr. spent a pleasant
Portland.
half day in Payette shaking hands
with many friends he knew when he
" as 8 Pricing P^^n here.
There are three extraordinary of
fers on the last page of this paper.
You cannot afford to miss reading
Th * G ° M * n 8U>r * ad * ar *
' ' **" prtc * a " U ' >Ud
thig wee i[ [ n ad should certain
,, . ...
' *' '° the read,fr f
W
•' ,rs - *■" "''Hiams returned last
SuDda >' from a five months visit in
the east and H - "F* *»« is "ù«bty
glad to get 'b* Mrs - back a S»in as
five months batching is just a little
moro 'ban he cares for.
Prof. Swidenski who two years
ago had charge of the Payette band
going from here to Vale where he
bas had charge of a band.
Payette visitor Monday evening_
met with the b«nd at their regular
practice The band engaged him
for thirty davs and if satisfactory
,,
«a
and
arrangements can be made he will
have charge of it this season.
Swidenski is a musician of more
than ordinary ability and while he
had charge of the band here
Mr.
all
»ili
were proud of it« progress.
»ui be glad to learn that he
direct It the coming
Many
season.
DEATH OF J. J. TOOLE.
Saturday afternoon the word was
received in Payette of the death of
HHH _
J- J- Toole in Palm Spring». Cahfora
ia - where he had gone for the ben
<?fit of his health. For many years
Mr. Toole had been a constant suffer
er from 3right's disease and
fall when he left Payette was in
very serious conditjon although
oped t e c ange Ov
" ot er £ oa t î° a * wou d
r - * n * re ent
last
a
climate
ben- fit
it
oi Payette Valley for twentyy ears
or more and was one of this sec
tions most prominent citizens,
w "s engaged in tbe nursery
ae8S and bad heavy property inter
eats in this section. The remains
He
busi
were taken from California to Roeh
_ _ -
ester, New York, his old home, for
i, __*
interment.
While he has suffered from what
*• «enerally supposed to be an tu
curable malady his death came as a
"bock to his many friends in
Payette as the reports from Califor
__ .. h _
"la were to the efrect that he
,,
getting better.
- . T
Puyetfu residents win miss J.
was
A large number of
vo
J.
Toole from their midst and
sympathL of many friends will
the
ont to Mr*. Toole In her sad bereu ve
ment.
'
ACTUAL REALITY
m
Steel Artery of Commerce to Tra
verse Payette Valley—Payette Val
ley R-viiroad Company Advertises
for 8ids On Construction Work—
President C. W. Nibley Furnished
a Bond for $25,000 at Emmett Fri
day Guaranteeing
the Extension from New Plymouth
tc Emmett.
Construction of
F rida y at a meeting in Emmett be
tween the Commercial Club of that
' ii y and the officers of the Payette
Valley railroad C. W. Nibley,
president of the road signed a bond*
the
*i-''-d00 guaranteeing the construc
,ion the extension of the Payette
'wlley railroad from New Ply month
to Emmett. The advertisement call
ir-g for bids on construction
is published this week and Just as
socn as the contracts are let which
will be sometime the first of
work
next
month actual work on grading the
dump for the new line of rails will
heg:D.
*-*1* new extension will be to
*'try between New Plymouth and
Emmett. There is a vast amount of
food land between these two towns
I' -is hard to estimate the benefit
the
mat has never been thickly settled
ng no doubt to lack of railroad fa
cilities. When the new extension is
" oulpieted there ia QO «•*•0« but
Wbat thU Und wUI ** rapidl5r 8et *
led aud the * reatest froU
on earth will be travresed by a line
Ml DM
of railroad directly through the heart
of its moat productive territory. The
new extension means more people liv
ing on the land between New
mouth and Emmett
ruon stock ranches and consequently
more prosperity for Paytte Valley,
PlT
more orchards.
In speaking of the construction of
'be r ° ad the first of this week Gen
" r> l Manager Dunn said. "Supplies
ar now being purchased in the mar
" ot such as ties, rails and fastenings
and we anticipate no trouble in
. ______
™nng all we will need for this ex
fusion. When the contracts are let
„Y / n Ytui l Y* . 7 , ***" , ,
' .. ^ ****
/.? /"Y'!, 7 thl
extension means a great deal to the
country in and around Falks Store.
. _ _ _
between New Plymouth and Emmett.
There is a great deal of good land m
that section and with the advent of
the railroad it will soon be settled."
first built to New Plymouth
are many who have looked forward
at
W'e
Since the Payette Valley road was
there
bond by the president
the road means that u wUl be bul,t
3nd the word bas gone forth
erery effort P°s sib Ie be put forth
to the day when it would trarerae
the entire valley and terminate
Emmett and those who hare always
at
conridered that this would eventual
ly be done are now to see
dreams realized. The signing of the
their
of
that
to have It completed in time to hand
le this year's beet and sugar crop.
For Sali
•Residence Lots.
Forty choice residence lots Iocat
ed on Ada Avenue and Main street.
Terms reasonable. Will sell
monthly payment plan if desired.
These lots are in sewer district.
Dr. I. R. Woodward.
on
INTER CLASS CONTEST.
The inter class contest mentioned
time
and
held
this
The
in iast week's paper at which
tbe contest for the Rowe cup
the Woodward medal will be
w m o^ur Friday evening of
in the Elite Opera house,
following is the program:
Helen Driscoll. "Claudius and Cyn
thia."
Allen Anderson. "The Chariot
Race."
Myrtle Bell. "The Wonderful Tar
Baby."
Scott Brainard. 'Jean Valjean. the
Convict."
Laurence Brainard. "Cuba Must Be
Tom Driscoll. "The Murderer."
Pauline Ainey. "Naughty Zell."
Music—Glee Club
Alma Long. "The Sioux
Daughter."
Chiefs
Free."
Music—Glee Club.
Program will begin at S:15 o'clock.
R -se.-.ed seat tickets may be had
at Stroth-'r's Jewelry store.
Reserved seats. 35 cents, générai
admission. 25 cents.