Payette enterprise., April 07, 1910, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
T
rERPRISE
TY
AYETTE
PAYETTE. CANYON COUNTY, IDAHO, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1910.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
YOL. VL NO. 11
—
COUNCIL HOLDS
All six councilmeu, Rezac, Equals, i
*
Orders Commissioner to Clean Ditch
es and Grade up Principal Streets
—Appoints Committee on
and Public Grounds—Otherwise Ar
range to Follow General Improve
ment Program as Planned.
Park
Burns, Soule, Woodward and Hutch- j
^son answered to roll call last
■Ätrsday evening at the special call
ed session of the city council with
City ;
Mayor Coughanour and the
Clerk, M. O. Luther in their respec
I
tive places.
The council voted to order the
street commissioner to clean up
the ditches around town preparing i
for the turning in of spring water in
the ditches and also to fully carry
out the work of grading up the pria- !
cipal streets of the city preparatory j
'
for graveling next fall.
The city attorney was ordered to
compelling ;
draw up an ordinance
the owners of property to make all j
necessary fills where sidewalks are
ordered in by the council. :
The council voted to adopt the
report of the committee appointed
to devise a system of book keeping
for the city aiid the committee was
ordered to proceed with the work
and report on the expense of the
books, etc.
On discussion and vote the Mayor
was ordered to appoint a committee:
on park and public grounds to look
after the care of the park and oth
er public grounds. The Mayor ap-j
pointed I. R. Woodward, L. S. Soule
and Dr. J. B. Burns on this com
mittee.
The street and alley committee
was instructed to buy the road grad
ing machine which had been
oughly tested by the street commis
sion for a week and found fully sat
isfactory.
The council adjourned at a late
hour to meet again in regular ses
sion on next Thursday evening.
Ordinances Nos. 101 ar.d 162 -riv
tlior
*
ing notice of intention to create sew
er improvement districts Nos. 2 and
3 on the west side passed undet 1 sus
pension and are published this w k.
On complaint that the water seep
age from the Y. M. C. A. w
nuisance and detrimental to
a
.1.
the
health of nearby residents the c-oun
cil ordered the City Marshal to no
tify the Secretary not to us tae
baths and toilets until such Gute ..s
the waste water and sewage coule
be properly cared for.
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR.
-
Last Tuesday evening occurred
one of the most delightful affairs
at;
The evening was pleasantly spent
in numerous gamps and contests. The
prizes were awarded to Fred Watts,
Allen Kinnison and Allen Anderson.,
while Mr. Kubitz and Mable Star-:
' dF're consoled with boobies Refr sh
then served and at a
the school year.
The Junior class gathered at
home of Louise Strohbehn and
8:15 went in a body to the home of
Lottie Nodle.'a former classmate. Sh
was greatly* surprised but she did not
surprise the Juniors as to her ability
aS"a 1 harming hostess.
ments. Were
late hour the guests returned
their homes happy but tired.
to
half SHARE IN BUSINESS
-
:-igh'. %j:o graduates from
; / iiool fois year has taken
YOUNG MAN TAKES
Vert:
the big!
a partnership in the lumber business
with T. D. Coblentz and a big n -w
sign over the office door announcts
that the firm name is that of Cob
Mr.
While young
lentz & Wright.
Wright will not take up the active,
work of the business until
school closes he is now devoting his
after
with
spare time getting acquainted
the office duties and just as soon as
to
released from school will go
He is a son of Mr. ai d Mrs.
man
work.
A. E. Wright and is a young
of exceptional ability,
has had a life time of experience in
father
His
the lumber business and young Mr.
Wright has gained more or less
perience for a number of years
this business by assisting his father
has
ex
in
with the different yards he
Owned in Iowa and Payette.
firm makes a strong combina
The
new
tion and will without a doubt secure
their share of the business.
DEATH OF MRS. LAUER.
Tho sad news was received in Pay
ette last Saturday of the death
Mrs. Bertha Lauer at four o'clock Fri
day afternoon in Salt Lake
where she had gone for tiie purpose
of undergoing a serious operation for
cancer of the stomach. • About two
years ago Mrs. Lguer fell and streak
her breast on the edge of the bath
tub and 1'rcr.i the bruise a cancer of
the breast developed. For this she
underwent an operation last summer
in Portland which at first save prom
of
City
ise of being successful and providing
permanent relief. Blood poisoning
however developed and later causer
of the stomach and though she vveni
to Salt Lake for the purpose of sub
mitring to another operation she nev
er gained sufficient strength: after the
journey there to permit of it.
Mrs. Bertha Lauer has been a res
ideut of Payette for twenty -
three years and ai the time of her
death was in her sixty-fourth year,
She was a bright, kindly old
with many friends in this
who will miss her in the
ladv
vicinity
thousand
and one ways that aged people of a
kindly, happy disposition _ ...
endear
themselves to their acquaintances.
She Laves to'mourn her loss four
sons, James A.. Edwin and Milt, oi
Fayette, who are all prominent bus!
men in thin - , and Isaac, who
Lit present is in fur eff Alaska and
with whom the family have been
unable to get in touch at this sad
-m . An only daughter. Mrs. Fr. ud
• nlii.al. of Wliitefish, Mon-ana, is ex
i „acted to arrive in Paye: today.
\ ^ig: .r, tirs. Paulina ands of Sa!
r, a ke and a brother August Oberdorf
. Q f Portland, both well known in'
th<
Payette are also left to mourn
loss of a loving sister,
The funeral services will be con
ducted from the r. side nee tomorrow
forenoon at ten o'clock the Rev. Turc
or of the Presbyierian church .having
laid
.,j d , () f the husband who proceeded
his wife to that better land some
ten'years ago.
The r mains will be
charge.
to rest in Riverside cemetery atang
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES.
and Mrs. D. M. Parks, from
North Yakima, Wash., placed their
membership in the church here Sun
Y.'oi-d war. received, but too late to
that
!r.
day by letter.
change the noii.e last week,
who was to have been
lier
here
Mrs. Do
;, ero j as , Sunday would delay
. j B j t OIlp week. gh,, -,vill be
and occupy the pulpit at the evening
^orvice next 3undav.
Among the si- k this week are Pro.
:
seeing
A. Wells and Sister Wood, the latter
of whom is at Hot Lake, Oregon.
Th minister made a round of vis
its on the bench this week
some sick, among whom is James
ofjcaliey, seriously ill with tuberculosis,
and in finding new people recently
Mr. and Mrs.
Van Akeu, living one mile cast 01
i.iuuu are disciples from Iowa
The Fruitland s: rvices are gain
;il;; j n ate ' dance and the people are
3' ul >v. ing inten s in the message that
given.
Tl, - North S» t:ou Training Class
t tLis we,- k w ith Mr. and Mrs.
, u*^
A s s on as u, books arrive from
the|come to the valley,
_
,iho have sp«-r.: a year at Emmett
and are now located in the lower
'ayette valley.
class
or
class
Cincinnati the Little Willow
and the i'ruitland class, already
ganized, will get at their work.
The Preparatory Training
under the b. ;. rship of M.'s. Soule
ins begun its work and meets at the
church on Tuesday afternoons just
at the close of school.
this
The monthly institute of the South
Idaho churches will meet on the 13th
of this month with the church
Weiser.
at
The state convention meets
year in J':
e with the cUurc-h in Pay
ette
Please do not fail to report
arrivals, eu; s of sickness or
new
any
need, to the minister at once.
the phone, the mail, personal
Use
com
munieation, or any way to get the
word to him. but let him know. Lk>
Sherman
visit
jr NOW.
David Cary Peters,
Minister.
No. 17 Corps are invited to
the Weiser Corps Saturday April 9.
Press Cor. W. R. C.
All members of W. T.
Com
14
Dishwasher wanted at the
mereial hotel.
Jß EMPLOY
LARGE FORCE
Sewer
More Men
Difficulty
Every Foot of
Supt. Hammer in Charge of
Construction Sends for 1
—Experiencing Much
With Sand and Cribbing is Neces
sary for Almost
Ditch.
Supt. Hammer in charge of
construction of the sewer for Bard
the
sen and Co., of Butte has been fore
ed by the scarcity of local labor to
send for more men and has placed
an order in Butte for twenty
He fully expects to have fifty
more
men.
of
men at work by the latter pan
the week. In speaking of the prog
ress made he stated:
been having vastly more trouble with
the work than what we anticipated
and than what our tests showed us
before we bid on the work. So far
have
"We
of
we have had to crib every foot
ditch and are beginning to In lev*
that this wi " be absolutely necessary
for almost the entire job. For the;
! last ten days we have been working
just
1 in saml of a quality that was
barely held out by the timber crib
hing as it was so dry and fine as to
sift in through the cracks and cave;
>'» below the cribbing filling fhe
ditch. We will rush the job just as
rapidly as possible and I have al
ready sent to Butte for twenty men
and expect by thq latter part ot the
week to have fully fifty men at work,
-
COMING—A WOMAN'S WORST
ENEMY.
-
opening Bill, A Woman's Worst En
emy Apf j| 13 inside Track Ap
rj( 14
y. r . Wamsher's production of
8 j dp Track." at the opera house on
April 13-14 is stamped with the ap-!
oval of all the principal cities both
the!
Hy
fame
• q n J
eac * and west. This play was
vehicle which Mr. Oliver Dowd
run used to bring him both
end fortune, and established him as,
an international star,
s one of those plays which id 4 hap
"Inside Track"
py blending of comedy and pathos.
that appeals to all theatre going pco
pie. The plot is so original
unique, that no play has ever riv
rated it in its hold 04 the public. Mr.
Wamsher has selected ltis caste with
and
the eye of a thoroughly artistic man
a y.,)-, placing each actor in the part
tin y have made the best impression
of
in, and the amusement loving
thanks
peo
pie owe Mr. Wamsher a debt
for an evening of unalloyed
be
Too much can not
said of the merits of this excellent
play and the way it is produced,
pc-cially thp scenery and effects. The
pleasure.
fire scene is by far the best
produced on any stage.
ing is far above that usually
by traveling companbs.
advice and don't fail to see "Inside
Track."
ever
The eostum
m >'
The game of baseball between the
College of Idaho team and the Pay
ette High School team played on
Jacobsen field-last Saturday aftemoo
resulted in a score of 13 to 0 in fav
or of Payette. The game was call
ed a- the close of the fifth inning on
account of rain. On next Saturday
afternoon the Boise High and the
worn
Take
PAYETTE WINS GAME.
Payette Hi:h teams will play
the Jacobsen field at 3:13. This is
sure to be an interesting,
game of ball.
age the boys.
on
snappy 1
Turn out and encour
-
The bond election for the improve
meats to the West side school build
, , . ,
building and sanitary closets be plat
ed in both that and the central build
Conner
ins, held on last Saturday carried by
fine
a good big majority and four
rooms will be built on the west side
ing just as soon as sewer
lions are made possible.
George Sothworth, the new
pro
prietor of the Payette Steam Laun
dry is having his hands fail these
days to look after the business that
concern is getting. He Is running a
large force of help and doing every
thing in his power to get the work
out promptly and satisfactorily.
has Just lately Installed an Independ
ent phone and parties having that
phone can now reach the
He
laundry
through that medium.
the
Ladies don't forget to call at
La Mode and see the new line
trimmed hats and hair goods.
of
GAME LICENSES
NOW ON SALE
The new game licenses for
; year are now on sale at the
ware store of Wood & Spaulding and
all those desiring to fish and hunt
s } 10U | ( j procure one at once. At the
^ session of the legislature sever
a| provisions were changed in
law and as it now stands there are
p ract j C ally three sets of licenses.
For the resident of Idaho who is
this
hard
the
an American or naturalized citizen of
the United States one license at $1 ;
entitles him to hunt and fish. The
a]jen or non . rcsident niuat p Urci;a8e
if he desires to fish a license
for
$2. This entitles him to fish and fish
only. If an alien or non-resident, de
pur
sires to hunt birds he must
chase a hunting license entitling him
to hunt and kill small game such rs
:
quail, duck, and other game
in lawful season for $5. Should he
birds
desire to hunt big game he must take
out a big game license at a cost of
(j 0we y er only has to get the
u ce nse at $1 w hich entitles him
The naturalized resident of Idaho
t0 :
one
hunt or fish any kind of game
fish'in season prescribed by law.
or
Myron Leffingwell's dramatization
ot AugU8t a J. Evans' popular novel,
St Elmo d |ff ors greatly from the
prest . nt day dramas. The story deals
w)th the life of st . Elmo Murray
whose generous whole-souled nature
W as embittered by the discovery of
the falseness of his sw. tin art und
ijfflong friend. This Incites him to
become a man who believes only evil.
ol all. He distrusts even his own
.Rod and is not a companion of de
sirable seeking to anyone. This er
roneous feeling is changed however
through the Influence of Etna Earl,
his mother's ward, whose
his offendor unpardonable, learns the,
true character of this inçn and after
"is joining the ministry throws
the mournful years behind her and
trusts him as she thinks hastThade
retribution for all his sine. At the
patient
example seems to fulfill til ■ want of
a confident companion. She
though believing his act of
al
killing
REACHES PAYETTE
Tuesday evening of this week a
Elite Opera House. Friday. April !..
CENTRAL SURVEY
force of twenty surveyors with their
camp outfit reached Payette
camped in the wye at the Payette
arc
and
Valley Railroad yards,
Short Line surveyors and In charge !
of Engineer Armstrong ond_ bave
been running the new line for
They
the
Idaho Central which is tb- Poise-Pay
ette main line of the Central. The
line is now complete in its
the sur.eyois wi.l soon
on. this end of the road.
survey
finish
Wednesday and under
CLOSE CONCORDIA CLUB.
Sheriff Breshcars and County
torney Hagelin came down to Payette|
information
given by one C. S. Williams a Gelee j
tive said to be in the employ of the
law enforcement league of Canyon
county arrested the steward of the
Concordia club, confiscated the stock
0 f liquors and placed the steward» un
,f er fj ve hundred dollar bond to ap
[Jear a t a preliminary hearing on next
Mondav morning before Judge Dris
co |j answer to the charge of the
j|i e g a i sa i e 0 f intoxicating liquors.
The information was se ured
At
W ho It is suid join, d the 1 !ub in the
through tb*- agency of the detective
by
regular manner pro.ided in the
a w 8 and after securing s- veral drill's
of beer and whiskey filed the eom
plaint which was excvuled by
sheriff and county attorney,
the
7
the directors of the club may agree,
to take the case at once to the Su
preme court under stipulation for a
decision.
The preliminary hearing will take
place Monday morning before Judge
Driscoll and it is understood that at
this time the County Attorney
and
Messrs. D. P. Donovan and J.
E.
stoufer. who recently formed a part
nership in the real estate business
have taken In as a third parater. B.
R. Fitch. The new firm will
known as the Payette Land Company
and will do considerable advertising
20th of this month for
where he will put in several
!»•
in the east. Mr. Fitch leaves the
Nebraska ■
weeks
work getting in touch with homeseek
H ■i.ater Mr Donovan will also go
ers.
back to Iowa where he will try and
induce some of his acquaintances in
a
that state to come out and take
look at Payette Valley.
Fruit
land Sells for $900 per Acre—One
of the Best Orchards on
Bench.
Fine Orchard Tract Near
the
Monday of this week a deal
wa9
c 'osed by which E. A. Blair owning
twenty-two acres and a half of what
is known as the Whitney tract, and
twenty acres of which is in bearing
apples of the Jonathan, Rome Beau
ty and Arkansas Black variety, dis
,08ed of the orchard to J. Hostetler
and Harvey Coffman, of North Da
^ ola ' * or ll) e snug sum of $900 per
acre.
The orchard sold is one of
best orchards on the bench and while
a large number who do not
the property nor the wonderful
the
know
re
sul18 accomplished in fruit culture in
this valley, will consider the price
exorbitant, those who are acquaint
'd with the orchard and the work
that has been done on it and
profits that have been realized will
the
consider that the new owners have|
made a good buy.
In speaking of the sale Mr. Blalrj
stated, ''Had It not been for myj
health it is possible that 1 would not
have considered even $1.000 per
acre for that property. I think 1
delivered to the two buyera dollar
for dollar as far as actual value is
concerned. Having been a sufferer
,rom asthma for a number of years
and lately have been severely
tacked by the disease I came
at
to
the conclusion that it would be nec
essarj for me to make a change of
remain here."
It will ba seen from the above that
price is not higher than the real
valuation thé owner placed on
same and that conditions alone made
it possible for the tract to bq bought
-dimate. I consider this to be one of
the finest, if not the best fruit coun
trier I have ever lived in and would
my health permit I should certainly
the
at that price. There are many or
t-..'hards'in this valley practically
good as this one and hundreds
acres which when they come into
full bearing will demand the same
price.
as
of
old in the towuslte of Fruitland for
a consideration of $2200. This is a
three
Mr. Blair also disposed of
acres planted to small trees one year
tract for which one year ago
paid $1 000. Miss Beeghly of North
he
the
Dakota who came here with
Hostetler and Coffman families was
tho purchaser of this tract.
Coffman
Messrs. Hostetler and
c-atn • to Payette Valley last fall and
located near New Plymouth where
they purc hased forty acres of land.
They became deeply impressed with
rho alue of land in and near Fruit
*»eir investtgaldon. they
ll) e 1 air on ,ar
Mr. Blair gives possession _
. ...
-went; . r o s mon an
his family to ayette un ®
' 10 *' rn) ne w * re 6
" 1,1 locat< ^ or 1 )e cne * 0
health.
land and with what a bearing
■hard would do and as a result
or
of
purchased
the
his
One of the nicest lines of pianos
ever brought «0 Payette is that no*I
on display in the building next to
the BHl Telephone building and 1 b
the property of the Wise Piano
House, of Boise. Their man in
charge, Mr. A. W. Briggs, is con
ducting a special campaign for the j
the
FINE LINE OF PIANOS.
otiii-rt is to sell pianos They also!
OOP I t is to 8*11 pianos, i uey a™
have a proposition that will Interest
the boys and girls In Payette andl
them t0 cm „ and 8ee the man
charge . Bveryone is invited to
com „ and look over the ,, ne as
they feel that should anyone want
a piano they will surely never be
company in this vicinity and
they
able to get such bargains as
afe n(JW offprlng in high c | ags
In
struments.
SUNBONNET AND APRON SALE.
society
The Baptist Ladies' Aid
will hold their annual Spring Sale of
sunbonnets and aprons Saturday af*
ternoon April 9th. beginning; at 1
o'clock . Will also have fori sale; home
in
door
Sale will be held
made cakes,
the Hendrlchson building first
north of ol<$ City meat market.
MRS. M. E. WOOD. Sec.
.
Attorney F . H. Lyon was a Cald
this
I A County Sunday School conven
tion will be held In Payettq on April
a
LOCAL NEWS
well visitor on Wednesday of
week.
;
21 and 22.
I
Mrs. L. W. Russell went to
Lake Tuesday of this week for
few days rest.
Hot
Bishop Funston will hold service in
the Episcopal church Sunday morning
a t n a. m., March, 10.
I
E. W. Equals and wife spent Sun
day with Mrs. Harper, the mother
of Mrs. Equals ln Weiser.
Miss Freda Soule is getting along
nicely from an operation of last week
in which she had her tonsils removed
The first of this week Ben Stroh
1)61,11 P urc hosed the two hundred acre
ranch of Henry Rasmussen at Falk's
store.
Mrs. L. S. Soule, Mrs. A. S. Soule
and Mrs. S. M. Soule were
Weiser
visitors on Tuesday as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hinze.
Why not give the home dealer a
chance? See H. H. Mason's
in this paper.
„
with th ' ! "«nap.'
l. E. Merritt was a Middleton vls
ad
McDonald & Smith for the cheese
14tf
u 0 r on Tuesday of this week going
over to look after a contest on a des
ert entry he is making,
Mrs. N. S. Felthouse and children,
of near New Plymouth, visited the
first of this week with Mrs. Austin
McWilliams of this city.
A. Wells has been quite ill
past week with a very severe attack
of la grippe. At this time he is im
proving slowly but has not yet been
able to be out of the house.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bullion,
Kansas, arrived in Payette the lat
ter part of last week to make
their permanent home. Mrs. Bullion
is a daughter of J. A. Adams.
See Master Rex Wilson as little
"Jerry" in "Inside Track" at opera
house on April 13-14.
J. W. Roberts left Sunday tot Oma
ha, Nebraska, where he will open
up offices and look after the east
ern end of the business of the Pay
ette Land & Orchard Company.
the
of
it
Carl Hartman and family of New
Plymouth, passed through Payette
Wednesday of this week enroute for
Amherst. Nebraska, where they
to attend a reunion of the Hartman
family.
go
C. E. Robison, the piano tuner
comes to Payette
Mrs.
from Wise Piano House ot Boise, is
in town this week. The only reli
able tuner who
regular. Leave orders with
Dr. Burns.
w , g( r
'
Dr. W. R. Hamilton of
was a Payette visitor for a
hours on Tuesday of this week. The
Dr. likes Weiser very much and says
there is considerable activity there
this spring.
Dexter Haase, of Ogden, arrived
in Payette Saturday and has taken
employment at the Enterprise Meat
market. Mr. Haase is an ail round
butcher and meat cutter of
year's experience.
few
many
Fred Harper whose fine new house
is about completed, recently purchas
ed a world renowned J. & C. Fischer
f rom t fc e local piano dealer, H.
^ who will keep a stock of
pianoa ia Glesler Iiro8 . new 8tore .
The Payette Planing Mill, Walker
& Sons, proprietors, Isa busy place
these days turning out bee supplies;
and step ladders for the fruit grow
ers and the hum of their saw can be
heard almost every hour of the day.
^
Word was received on Monday
f A E . wood who accompanied
„„ Wood to Hot !jak ,. Or-gon.
where a very 8t , rioU8 operatiori ,as
performe<I lhat the operation
yery 8UCC e 88 f U | and that Mrs. Wood
was gettlng along n i ce ly.
was
Pay
cutting
The first of this week the
ette National people began
through the brick wall on the south
side of the building occupied by their
bank to put in a door entering from
Main street. This will be a decided
improvement to the building.
L W. Russell returned last Satur
day from a vacation trip in
he visited many prominent places in
New Mexico, Arizona and Old Mex
ico. He reports a very nice trip
feeling greatly benefited
which
and returns
by his rest and the Bight seeing.
1
G. N. Rose, a prominent man
Herman, Nebraska, has returned to
his home in Nebraska to return in a
short time and take up his residence
in Payette. He purchased residence
.[vropeny here and goes back to get
llla larn *ly and emigrant car.
Miss Alice Harris was the lucky
winner of the gold watch drawn at
the Edison theatre last week holding
the lucky number which entitled her
to a choice of the watches displayed
in the window of Strother's
jeweler and advertised by the theatre
as to be given away.
of
the
The right kind of a hat at
right kind of a price at the
Millinery.
The Payette Valley Railroad Com
pany opened the bids for the grading
of the new extension from New Ply
mouth to Emmett on Tuesday
fifth and the Western Engineering
Company, of Emmett was awarded
the contract for grading the new line
of road and grading will begin
once.
the
Vogue
thc
a'
The latter part of last week Bow
man & Sons disposed of twelve ac
res and a half of the Douglass ranc!
on the bench near Fruitlaud owned
by B. F. Tussing to H. L. Zutz, o
Vale, Oregon, for a consideration o
$7,500. The tract purchased is
out to apple orchard and is a nice
property.
SCi
J. E. Bates left Monday of
week for Salt Lake to attend
annual state convention of photog
raphers of Utah. Mr. Bates sent in
advance six fine pictures to compete
for prizes and as he last year won
first prize his friends will look to
s-.e him return with, the laurels again
'his year.
this
the
Fish and game license for sale at
Wood & Spaulding's. Don't run any
risk. Get them now.—Tint Driscoll.
Justice of Peace.
tl
N. A. Jacobsen and wife returned
last week from California
they have been spending the winter
Mr. Jacobsen states he is glad t
get back and that while away
learned considerable of the bénéficie
results derived from street improve
ment and returns an avowed disciple
for better roads and better streets.
wher
b
J. C. Turney, a representative o
the Harney Oil & Gas Co., was r
Payette visitor on Wednesday
j this week. Mr. Turney gave it
that he was making a trip over thir
rection of Southern Idaho and Eat
ern Oregon investigating the conci
lions looking toward the building of
a pipe line for oil and gas from tb
Vale fields.
o
ou
Monday of this week the pile driv
er arrived in Payette and on v Tue.,
day morning was set at the Payet
Valley Railroad company bridge a;
the work of repairing the
brid
commenced. Tuesday a smash up c
curred which will delay thp wo
slightly but the repairs will only ta I
a short time and the bridge
then be finished.
v.
We have been selling a great ma
hats but there are scores of ni.
ones left. Call and see our line. Tl
Vogue Millinery Mrs. N. E. Harr..
proprietor.
Supt. J. E. Turner, of the Payet
schools has reasons to feel that
some reasons a position as teach •
in the schools here is considered i.:
a favorable light as on Tuesday c-'
this week he received twenty-five f
plications from teachers in diffère.,
states ranging from Virginia to Ct
fomia. The twenty-five applicatio -
came from fifteen different states.
Jani s
The Ladies' Guild of St.
church, held their annual election :
the home of Mrs. McGLuchey Thar.
<lajr ' -' Ia£ oh 31 - Mr^. Li was «-let.
,, d president. Mrs. Noo . vice pres
den f Mrs. Coughanour, secretary an J
t ,. pa _ nr „ r
Cshments were
^ te "
Hamilton. Thursday April 14.
After which delicious r
served hy tl. s
The next meeting of tl :
Mrs.
Guild will be at the home of
You better see H. H. Mason
fore you purchase a piano. He hr :
the right goods at the right priec.
bo
Sample pianos at Giesler Bros, store,
Th<? fiiv >cene jn .., n8ide T racl."
;U ^ Qpera hoU8p on AprjI l3 . 14 ir
one of the most realistic scenes evrv
The leaping flames, the
witnessed.
dense volumes of smoke, the falling
bells
. . . . hl nil
certainly sends shivery feel gs
along ones nerves, and to see tie
hoy wounded and helpless, struggiir.
to escape makes this the acme o.
scenic realism. Don't miss it. ,
timbers, the clanging of fire