Payette enterprise., March 31, 1910, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Payette Enterprise
♦
PAYETTE. CANYON COUNTY, IDAHO, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1910.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
VOL. VI. NO. 13
PLAN BIG HOVER
P
rieii
*
Payette Land & Orchard Company
Plan for Great Publicity—Special
Representative Soon Leaves
East to Take Up Work.
for
The Payette Land & Orchard ( ou.
pany is planning for the greatest pub
licity campaign ever put forth by a
concern in this valley. Thousands of
booklets and circulars descriptive of
the fruit conditions in this
have been issued by this concern and
valley
J Je distributed by their special
representative, J. W. Roberts, who
will leave within the next week for
Omaha, Nebraska, where he
open up an office to handle) the east
ern end of the company's business.
The tract of 720 acres owned by
will
the company at present is all good
orchard land admirably located and
advance the plan of operation of
this company to the working class
o£ people. Those who have heard
of Payette valley and the wonderful
yields of fruit here and the profit
made per acre will undoubtedly be
glad of an opportunity to secure a
live or ten acre tract on the month
tbat
their literature is comprehensive in
every particular and deals in facts
only. Mr. Roberts while in
east will not confine his work
Omaha and Nebraska alone but will
simply make that city and state htad
qttarters and his work will take him
into the Dakotas, Iowa, Illinois, Min
nesota and -Missouri where he will
the
to
ly payment plan and at terms
will permit of their being able
handle the proposition and some day
to
own an orchard and consequently an
independent living in this valley.|
The work of this company promises
much to this vicinity. The company
is composed of men who deal in
facts and in a business like and fair !
coming
minded manner and those
into contact with them will appreci
V. Patch, a I
General
L.
ate this.
prominent member of the company
who lias a wide acquaintance in Ne
toraslta. will also make a trip back
there in the near future for the pur
pose of advancing the
proposition to the people of Nebraska
!
company's !
Visit Payette Monday, April 4th.—^
An Entertainment. Worth Attending.
UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB.
Willamette University Glee Club to
There is an agreeable surprise in
Pay
store for the music lovers of
ette when the Willamette University
at
A', the night of April
•1. Although this glee club does not
go over the same ground every year,
nevertheless when if does appear be
Glee club presents its program
the Y. M. C.
fore a city's public after the absence
of a year or so, it presents a pro
gram original and strong in every
respect.
The Willamette University Glee
club is composed of eighteen mem
bers who during the last two years
under the efficient direction of Fred
the
erick S. Mendenhall, Dean of
College of Music, have attained very
enviable standards as a singing
or
But while the club offers the best
not
ganization.
in the musical line, it would
without the
put on a program
-Customary farce and comic stunts so
peculiar to Glee club entertainments.
In this line the VV. U. Glee club
unexcelled, relying upon Mr. Per
Reigelnian. a reader and dramatic
V s
« ■
interpreter of the College of Oratory,
who together with big Luke Rader
of the College of Liberal Arts make
a duo calculated to make even vine
gar laugh.
But by far the biggest number on
Musical
th« program will be the
Comedy Sketch entitled, "The
jah of India." The principals
this sketch are Messrs. Beatty, Bloff.
Reigeiman, Wann, and
the balance of the club forming the
Everywhere the club has
appeared, "The Rajah of India" has
made the hit of the evening and It
has been the consensus of
that for a good leading stunt,
club offers anything better, if
Ha
in
Schramm.
chorus.
opinion
no
as
good.
The program to be presented is
a well-balanred and carefully select
to
ed one. and those who turn out
hear the Willamette boys sing and
a
of
pull off their stunts will make
waste neither of their time nor
their money.
Tickets on sale at Y.M . C. A. and
Compton's Drug store.
WOULD ORGANIZE
FAIR ASSOCIATION
Payette Driving Club Taking Steps
ta Organize for Annual Fair—Com
mercial Club Will Be Asked
Assist.
to
The Payette Driving Club which
owns a fine site west of the city
on which they have a good half mile
track at a meeting last Saturday af
lernoon dec j de d to try and organize
a fair association., The club has from
time to time been holding
racing meets with varied success but
the majority of the^stockholders be
lievf that could the usual matiiiei
racing program be combined with an
exhibit of the products of this sec
tion once a year every fall that
very successful fair could be
Consequently at their meeting last
Saturday a committee was appointed
to bring the matter, before the com
matinee
a
held
mercia! club in the hopes that the
dub would appoint a simi i ar
com
mittee to get out and see if suffic
ient stock subscriptions could be
secured to .warrant a re-organization
of the club into a fair association.
There is no section of this west
that could contribute to an agricul
tural display any better than this
end of Payette Valley. This com
bined with dome good racing would
be a fine institution for Payette and
the genpral expressions seem to be
, n fftvor of thp fa , p associat i 011 .
Thp a£SOclatIon aIso dectded t0
ho , d a two days racing nleet on Jul}
and 5th and a eomnlUtee was ap
pointpd to arrange for a nlce pro .
gram f()r thes * two davs . Liberal
pnrse8 w ,„ bp lulng up and the club
will try and entertain Payette peo
ple on these two. days in lieu of a
celebration as it is generally under
stood that Pe-'f.tte will, not celebrate
this year.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES.
T bp more than three hundred peo
pro
P* e who witnessed the Easter
g ralu last Sunday night rendered by
the little people of the Mission Band
enjoyed one of the best treats
feved in
month.
"I
the church for many
a
G. S. O. Humbert, financial repre
Eugene, Oregon, dropped in
announced Sunday morning, spending
ssntative of Eugene Bible University
un
the
Sunday and Monday among
jehureh people in the interest of the
university.
The Halis, mother and daughters
mpmbers of thp congregation here,
Ieft Wednesday afternoon for Salmon
City,
home.
Mrs. Dodge, wife of the minister
at Gooding, Idaho, herself an ordain
ed minister, will spend next Sunday
in Payette in the interest of the C.
W. B. M. work of the state,
will occupy the pulpit at the even
ing service.
and
An enthusiastic and largely attend
ed meeting of the Bible
class meeting below town, .was held
last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. H.
training
Gregory,
The preparatory training class has
been started under the care of Mrs.
take
little
to M rs.
The class
Soule.
Children desiring to
advantage of this' splendid
course of study will report
Soule as soon, as possible.
will meet once each week just) after
school, and the work follows largely
the outlines of the standard course,
for
only there is much hard work
the students adding to the interest
veil as the benefit of the course.
ed the minister at Fruitland
day night.
as
An unusually large audience greet
Tues
resl
Please to report changes of
dence. cases of sickness, new arriv
als. or any need, to the minister at
once.
David Cary Peters,
Minister.
!
ment instinctively wants to own as
kjnd thp CaJiyon Commercial
has Qn 8a , p Saturdav j n their Spec
)a , j- nderwPaP Sale,
You know the kind of a garment j
that a woman of taste and refine- j
That's the
soon as she sees it.
Co.
■ !
gPRING WORK.
t
ploughed?
yards
any
Do you want your lot
Do you want your lawn or
Have 5 r ou
and alleys cleaned?
other general work about
that you have not the time to
your piac
do?
If so I am prepared to do it in a
first class and satisfactory manner.
M. Phelan, both phones, Bank's barn.
For Sale—Hay, early Ohio seed po
tatoes, good séed oats.—A J. Shearer. ^
MARKET DAY SALE
Large Amount of Stock and Ma
chinery With Household Furniture
Makes Big Listing for Next Sales
Day—Merchants Contribute Odds
and Ends from Their Stocks—Will
be a Day of Bargains i#i Payette.
the
Wednesday, April 6th will be
date on which the next public auc
tion will be held in Payette by the
Commercial club. Auctioneer J. M.
Swanson informs the Enterprise that
of
Some stock and ma
there is already a large amount
stuff listed.
-hinery, household goods and a great
lea! of merchandise to be furnish*
by the merchants. All to be s
at the bidder's price.
Last sales day was a great,
cess and the coming one from
all
the
: ndications promises to be far
A better class of stuff is listed
best.
and arrangements have been perfect
-,() whereby the sale will be handled
the
much more quickly than was
irst one.
There will be something
Something you
doing every minute,
can buy at a bargain paying
vhati you think it is worth.
just
If you have anything you want to
dispose of at this sale all you have
o do is see Auctioneer Swanson and
The
I .hi
about this
list it with him or if you have
the time to list it bring it in.
auctioneer will sell it for you.
Another good feature
-ale is the fact that there is always
v crowd looking for perhaps just
•vhat vou have If you have an ar-,
Mcle listed and your neighbors are
to
here and see it you can sell it
Mm or trade it to him and withdraw
the
: t from the sale by notifying
auctioneer at the time you dispose of
t. It is a trader's day when
to Payette 1o
ev
buy
I
Many of the merchants in Payette |
some splendid special
ryone comes
nd sell or trade.
are offering
aduceinents to tntdr patrons on this
'
t iio
day and the sale is not
-ame
inly place where you will find
bar
mins. Everv business house in Pa >''j
°tte will have something to offer at
a bargain price on this date.
Arrangements have been made for
'he ea«ing houses to have on special
moderate
dinners on this day at
The Payette band will give
the street and
nrices.
a concert at noon on
also in the evening.
Don't forget the date, Wednesday.
\pril 6th and if you have anything to
for bargains come
'o Payette on that date.
STARTS GARAGE IN WEISER.
proprietor of the Pratt
Uito Company with a garage in Pay
ette is branching out In business to
'he extent of putting in a fin* garage
C. E. Pratt
He has made arrange
ra Weiser,
ments for the erection of a
fine
building in that city and just
completed will put in a fine
He has arranged for j
as
soon as
now
stock of autos.
the assistance of a well known, auto
expert from Denver who is
the way to assist Mr. Pratt
the handling of the business he
now enjoying and enlarging
This movement does not mean that
in
on
is
upon.
but
Mr. Pratt is leaving Payette
simply-that he is enlarging his busi
IK'SS.
DRISCOLL WINS MEDAL
SENIOR CLASS HOLDS CUP
in
At the inter-class contest held
the Elite opera house last Friday ev
ening Tom Driscoll, a member of the
Senior .lass won the Woodward med
al for the best individual effort qnd
Scott Braillard won second. The
Senior class qf this yean, represented
this occasion were County Superin
tendent Miss Mabel Carleton, Supt.
G. W. Gould, of Weiser and Supt.
the
by Driscoll and Brainar-d wop
Rowe cup. This is the fourth year
that the cup has been won by
graduating class. The judges
the
for
Strong of New Plymouth. The Rowe
Senior
Cup was presented to the
class by Supt. Carleton and Dr. J. C.
Woodward presented to Mr.
Dris
was
coll the medal. The program
interspersed with selections by the
Girls' Glee club which were pleasing
numbers,
Enquire at this office.
For Sale—Thoroughbred Silver Lac
ed Wyandotte eggs at $1 per fifteen,
printed
Get your butter wrappers
at this office^
Œ1L ,'IATIONAL
INCREASES CAPITALIZATION
Growth of Business Such as to War^
rant Substantial Increase in Stock
of This Local Financial Concern—
increase Approved at Washington
and Stock All
Known Local Men.
Taken by Well
_
Thursday last the Payette Nation
al Bank received a telegram
the officials at Washington. D. C.,
from
capital stock from
The increase in
approving of their application to in
crease their
$50,000 to $75,000.
the capitalization was made necessary
by the continued and almost phenoni
which
enal growth of this concern
/from the day its doors first opened
.for business seven years ago has had
steady and substantial growth along
'"all lines.
The new stock issued to cover the
increase has already been taken by
and
some of the most substantial
best known busini-sa men in thia ciy ;
adding to the bank's stockholders a j
number of influential men of good
business standing.
The bank lately built a new vault
which is steel lined throughout and
equipped with an up-to-date electric|^
burglar alarm and is contemplating
some other changes in their bu | ld ' '
ing to facilitate the work o the
UI " ' n '. ' < 1 ?° 1 f '. U K
the south wall of the pr. sent or
r UPied , ,1 L
then g.ve to them frontage on .wo
good streets.
The present entrance i
on Boise street and the new door
to be provided will open on Main
street going to the postoffice.
The growth of anv citv's financial
with
concerns is always in accord
the material progress of its peopl '
and the fact that the Payette
Na
by
tional bank is growing almost
leaps and bounds says more plainly ;
than words that Payette as a whole :
s indeed a prosperous city,
al^of his productions have enjoyed j
•l'« 1
any of his plays go west of the Ohio
;
aE0
THE BELLE OF JAPAN.
•
producer ;
of "The Belle of Jdpan," (he Japan
pse nove i ty success, which will b j
seen at the opera house Monday Ap-,
jj 4 bas j or t he past twenty
cou fj ned hjmself to the E 3 st
Mr. Wm. Wamsher, the
ye«r ;
where
prosperous runs. Very seldom
j d bp f„n y r . alize) the importance of I j
I
river.
It was not until about a year
nopt e
Mr. Wamsher in
"That
fast
theatrical venture,
an interview recently stated,
the west and northwest were
becoming the centre of theatrical ae
Mr. Wamsher has manag
tivities.
pd 8 » pb attractions as the "Tender
foot." "The Forbidden Land." "Peg
By from Paris." and has managed
such stars as Wilton Lackayo,
Ed
ward Harrigan and nu me reus others,
equally as well known.
The "Belle of Japan" should be a
has
this
rare treat as Mr. Wamsher
spared no expense in making
production one of his best
and classes it second to none.
efforts
pLAY FIRST GAME
ON NEXT SATURDAY
-
The Payette High School team will
play the first game of the base ball
season on next Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock, crossing bats on this oeca
Col
sion with the team from the
lege of Idaho. The team has been
putting in some hard practice work
and is showing up fine while
8a ™ e report comes from the
^forward to^a nice snappv
UmP
same a
b «t the Payette High r °o
did nqt put up a good article of balk
The line-up or .he Payette team ;
will be as follows: Darnell, catcher, j
Culver, pitcher: 1st base. D. Darnell ; j
2nd base - R Darnell: 3rd base. Km
nison. and Shake: short stop. Burns;
"elders. Kinnison. Shafer and Chap
the
Cald
man.
A man who was afraid of thunder
crawled into a hollow log as a place
of safety during a thunder
storm,
the rain
The thunder rolled and
poured down in torrents, and
old log began to swell up till
poor fellow was wedged in so tight
the
the
his
All
that he could not get out.
past sins began passing before him. ,
Suddenly he remembered he hadn't
paid his newspaper subscription, and
he felt so small that he was able
i
back right ouL
.
COAL WILL BE
SCARCE NEXT WINTER
Representative of Leading Coal Com
pany Visits Payette to Arrange
for Early Winter Supply With Lo
cal Agents.
Harry H. Kurtz, representing the
Kemmerer and Gunn Queally
companies visited Payette
of this week for the purpose of con
ferring with the local agents. Wells
ear ] y
Coal
Tuesday
& Maule of this city for an
winter supply of coal for their
trons.
pa
In speaking of the coal situ
ation ,be gentleman said, ''The sec
*' on ,bat our m * nes *upply with coal
is settling up so rapidly that when
winter sets in we are totally unable
to supply the demands made upon
our equipment. The Indications all
point to it being much the same dur
ing the winter weather this coming
winter as It was last winter
for this reason we are (aking spec
ial pains to urge all our agents
get their patrons to lay in as great
fall.
and
to I
a supply as possible In early
During the summer and early
lhe demand upon our mines is not
$p severe and consequently we have
more time to devote to screening
and taking care of the output with
fall
,
;l bpUpr gradp P Uian ln lhp winter
when we are crowded and have
ihoUBands Qf ordenj from dlffprpnt
communities asking us to fill orders -
^ onpp ^ they are entirely out of
fap '- When this 8 <»te °f affairs is
and wp afp dai]y geU , ng
who
* srams ™ m 0111 agents importun
" lg us to shi P at °" ce we nalurally |
,n an attempt "> * Pt to tbpm 118
,a8t as P° 8Blblp »«-gleet some of the
|OUtput more than wheu we havd am
„
P ' ,,me -
BIG DEAL IN OREGON.
I
a f
.
The first of this week a firm
Minneapolis capitalists took an
ilion on the land in Oregon
op
at
of their purchase. The settling up
of th)s | arge tract ol |„ Ild py(;ll
'.hough across the Snake river means
groa i d ,, a i t o Payette and Southern
Idaho es with a large company sett
t!ing up (hat tract with homeseekers
across
the river from Payette known
the Oregon Military Road Company's
One hundred thousand
M
and
ars were paid down on the option
and that amount would signify the
intention of the corporation to
dol
once proceed with the improvement j
will be necessary for a great pub
n
lieity to Eastern Oregon and South
ern Idaho.
Many people will
of
course come to look over the propo
sition offered and who will
of them at least come to Payette and
seeing Payette Valley the results are
We will get our share.
some
| certaln
DOCTOR LOCATES AT FRUITLAND
arrived
The first of this week T. L. Har
Canada.
rison of Toronto,
in Fruitland and lias decide to locate
W U 1
jin that hustling little city and
open an office for the practice of
medicine. Mr. Harrison is a gradu
ate of Toronto University of Toronto,
Canada, and conies to Fruitland with
several years of successful practice
t n Canada where bo has been follow
ing his profession. The Dr. is much
impressed with Payette Valley and
feels that the future outlook for the
little city of Fruitland is Buch as to
warrant his remaining permanently.
a line of fresh brick, llmburger,
and iraported Swiss cheese at the
-
PORTIA CLUB HAS
INTERESTING MEETING
_
Thp legislative committee of the
Portla club had charge of the pro
gram i ast Monday evening Marchs
28th at tbe meeting held at the
residence of Mrs. Dr. Burns at 8 p. m
The special subjects of the evening
were, "The Property Rights of Wo
Enterprise Meat Market.
men," and "Community Property."
The two subjects were very ably
handled by Lawyers Riebeling and
hour
Kenward after which a half
was passed in asking and answering
questions.
A piano solo by Mr. Robert Burns,
a vocal solo by Mrs. Hamilton and a
vocal duett by Mrs. M. F. Albert and
Dr. Burns were enjoyed by the com
pany.
Delicious refreshments served by
the committee completed a most en
tojjoyable and interesting meeting far.
'he club
LOCAL NEWS
E. C. S Braillard returned Sun
day from hls business trip to Wash-1
itigton, D. C.
the
and
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Johnson
Fruitland spent Sunday with
parents of Mrs. Johnson. Mr.
Mrs. W., A. Ayers, of Payette.
of
J. Mannemann arrived last Thurs
oar
day from Carroll, Iowa, with a
o( emigrant movables for the Manne
mann ranch, on, thd bench. >
Fred Dotterman of Breeda, Iowa,
arrived in Payette Valley the latter
pa rt 0 f lust week to take charge of
the Schapman ranch on the bench,
Friday evening of this week Pay
ette Chapter Royal Arch Masons will
hold a special meeting for the pur
pose of working in the M. E.
gree.
de
The first of this week L. Z. Tay
lor, living on the bench disposed of
Mr. Carson of Pocatello for a eon
sidération of $2500.
f he hack ten acres of his farm to a
Born on Tuesday March 29th
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beach, a •' fine
Mrs. Beach is a daughter oil W.
here
to
son.
IC. Carlton, of Washoe and is
from Oregon on a visit with
parents.
her
Wm - Mo ° mlp returned from a bus
i,,ess ,r| P 10 Salt D akp all(1 Holat>
last Monday. Mrs. McOmie and the
children are visiting with friends and
relatives in Lehigh, Utah, until such,apy
,ime a8 Mr ' Mc ° mle dpcldps on a
permanent location.
Lauer were called suddenly to
l- akp on Tuesday evening of
week by the sad news that
mother who has been quite ill
somo lime: in that city could not pos
J. A. Lauer. Edwin Lauer and
M.
Salt
this
their
for
sibly live more, than a few days long
er.
Bert McIntyre returned last Sun
day from a trip, into Oregon In com
pany with Henry McWilliams look
ing after horses. Mr. McWilliams
did not return but went on into the
Tlie Payette Valley Real Estate
agency closed a deal the latter part
of
land on the bench for Mrs. A.
Wood to L. P. Hiatt. The land
is raw land and Mr. Hiatt will this
sprint begin its improvement by
seeding the most of it to alfalfa.
Deschutes country looking for more
animals. Mr. McIntyre brought back
with him a fine saddle animal.
f last week selling fifty acres
W. C. Hurd who has been in Kan
sas City taking a course in a veteri
nary college returned home for the
vacation the latter part of last week.
school again
|
He expects to return to
in the early fall. Mr. Hurd is much
pleased wj£U the work and
disposition
those
regarding
knowing
the horse will not question hlq mak
ing good in hia chosen line.
George W. Mutch who was former
for
ly in business in Payette but
lbe last two years lias been located
was a Pay
week.
•'I
*» Huntington, Oregon,
ette visitor Monday of this
Mutch was returning from a
Mi-
in K Bone there with the family for
the purpose of attendinß hls fattier s
Bolden wedding.
visit to his father in Manitoba, hav
Mayor Coughanour received
Tuesday of this week a fine lot of
o(1 pa i n tings which he was! fortunate
t0 pr0CI n- e while ln Portland recent
j y T be p | c tures are ten or twelve
on
In number and consist of fine forest
and woodland scenes all remarkably
true to nature and taken as a whole
are as fine a collection of paintings
Marshal Henshaw has a force
»> p » at work with the new road
grader grading up From, street which
w ni be improved from the railroad
trackg lo the clty limits. After the
bas bepn W0 „ rol , nded up H iB .
lntpntion8 of the residents ol that |
as on» would wish to see.
of
street to have the city council
or
ganize an improvement district for
them and several streets will be gra'
eled and put in first class shape.
I
i
Drs. Woodward & Woodward are j
fitting up the large residene property
in the east portion of the city as a
hospital. It is an ideal place
f0I .
such an institution. Plenty of shade J
for six or eight patients,
furniture and other fixtures
been ordered and are expected in a
and water with ample room to care ,
Adequate
have
few days.
Sale _ Two cboice CO rner lot.
in Phvette cheap. Inquire of Payette,
Enterprise. »
\
OPPOSES BONO ISSUE.
Payette. Idaho, March 29,1910.
Editor Payette Enterprise,
Dear Sir:—I
; your attention, aij through you to
locus the thought oL the public
n
re to call
to
upon,
the matter oil the proposed voting of
'tor the purpose of making ad
ditio »i tq the West* Side. School^ Build
'l he vote upon this improtant
Question will be determined at the
Central School Building on Sautrday,
April 2nd, between 1:00
mg.
p. m. and
I would urge that THIS
BOND ISSUE BE DEFEATED,
lhe following briefly stated
(lj Full public knowledge of the
proposed vote has not been had: No
tices were posted in three
7:00 p. m.
for
reasons: —
public
One of these places was the
telephone pole near the
..'..cS.
Payette
At this writing this
National Bank,
notice is illegible,
this improtant matter was not print
ed in the papers of the city.
The money ($12,000.00)
voted by the people must be used for
the purposes stated in the
Official notice f.
( 2 )
if
notices
posted upon the telephone poles. That
this would be a very unwise use of
the money I believe may be demon
strated.
matter may be Intelligently discussed
a » d understood. This action would
.lot defeat (he, final success of a bond
issue. A new vote may be had
time when two thirds of
Board may decide to submit
question to the people.
(3) No more money should be In
vested in the present school
lugs, at least no great amount
money should be so invested. What
we need is entirely new. modern, ar
tistic structures.
so remodel the present buildings
to make them what they should be
without the expenditure of more mon
ey than it would require to build
new buildings WHICH SHALL BE
RIGHT FROM THE BEGINNING.
Further time should
given m the 1 people in order that the
be
at
the
the
build
of
It is impossible to
as
(4) The new building should be
located In either the NORTHEAST
OR THE SOUTHEAST sections
the city. The West Side has ONE
school building.
the Southeast have NONE,
sectiqna have many children
and development of the city must
eventually proceed in these directions
There are qhildren who come
the Northeast a distance of
mile?.
of
The Northeast and
These
now
from
foil r
(5)
At present no money should
be utifized for "additions." Let
have NEW BUILDINGS if any. Let
us
t *' em bp ffne ' fit ' aud falr - Lp »
,hem be ,our room u » it8 or eight
room ,In,ts - but the sections which
have no school facilities be eared for.
and let the locations be determined
by the demands determined by the
expansion and growth of the city.
Very .truly,
J. C. WOODWARD.
A PLEASANT EVENT.
A pleasant event was that of the
dinner tendered by Mr. and Mrs. F.
F. Hurd on last Sunday in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Melcher Walters. of
Kansas City and Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Hurd, who have just returned from
the same eiyt where Mr. Hurd has
been attending a veterinary college.
Mr. Walters is a brother of Mrs. F.
F. Hurd whom she has riW seen for
twenty-eight years and the occasion
was indeed a pleasant one for al
present. Those enjoying the hospi
tality of the Hurd home were Mr
and Mrs. Melcher Walters. Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. F. O.
Hurd. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hurd and
son. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hurd. Mr.
an<| Mrs. R. B. Hurd, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rain
ey, and C. H. Dewell. There wer -
four generations of the Hurd family
at this gathering and the reunion
waa lndped a happy everit .
_
J
There's a big difference in under
wtar. It's the difference between a
d
good painting and a blotch—the du
mad
ference between bread well
and a batch that fails. That's
the
difference you natura y feel
you 8ee ,he bpa »"ful muslin under
when
th"
garments on sale Saturday at
Canyon Commercial Co. Store.
Mats.
letter Fruit per
For Sale—Alfalfa hay dolivc
in stack, also white Ohio ar.J
ruit Gein State .Mountain seed potaioes.—A. B
jokesman Twice
Review all for ey. Ind. phone 15-1 8 .
Lrrth of readino
^ com _
n these pap ers. close in well stocked, good etf
A bargain. Address F. O. boj
4
FOR SALE—10 acre chioksr
i
w