Payette enterprise., April 28, 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
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
• V r OL. Vi. NO. 17
PAYETTE. CANYON COUNTY, IDAHO, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1910.
il'
il
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Payette Pen Company New Industry
Organized to Manufacture the Nev
er Leak Fountain Pen in Payette—
Machinery Ordered—Work to Start
in Six Weeks.
The incorporators of the new com
panv are A. P. Sentchfic.ld^ Cashier
or the Payette National bank. J_ F.
Nesbit, a prominent ranchman; R. L. ;
Maxfield. a prominent retired ranch-,
A new manufacturing concern was
organized in Payette last Saturday
, composed entirely of local men. The
concern will be known as the Pay
ette rt i Company and it is organ
ized f(V\rie purpose of manufacturing
a fountain pen to be known as the
' Never Leak" fountain pen.
I
j
f
man of Payette; C. Hnrichsen. a re
ranchman;
nuu." and ban.ware dealer; E. E
lluntei. of the bench, a prominent
Iruit grower and Will Wells, a real;*
estate dealer of the firm of Wells &
Maule, and A J. Scritchfield, n broth
er of A. P. Scritchfield, who came
to Payette about a year ago and has
since that time been connected with
j
pen the description and good points
of which will be given to the public
later in a big advertising campaign
which the new company is contem^and
plating just as soon as they have
some of the new product ready for
j
the Payette National Bank.
The offeiers of the new company
J.j
are: Will Wells, President; A.
Scritchfield. Manager; A. P. Scritch
field Secretary-Treasurer.
The manager. A. J.
has had prior to coming to Payette,
fifteen years experience in the man
ufacture of fountain pens and has in i
his own right a patent on a certain
Scritchfield
e necessary machinery for the
manufacture of the pens has been or
dered and unless delay in getting it.
not now anticipated, is experienced,
the Payette Pen Company will be in
six
market.
i v ti
» A
s
The officers of the company an
nounce that they will at once put
four or five salesmen on the road sell
ing tlioir pens just as soon as they
have any for the market and will
conduct an advertising campaign of
great magnitude to get the article!
before the retailers.
Thc men composing the company;
are all w. 11 known local men con
nected with good business enterprises
in the city and under their manage
active operation in the next
weeks.
ment the future of the Payette Pen
Company should be assured.
FRUITLAND NURSERY
HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR
-
This spring has been the most
successful one ever experienced by
Williams* & Carnefix, proprietors of
the Fruitiand nursery and they
nursery anjl from the reports they
have received from their shipments
* Cou" 1 Valley. Weiser. Boise
other* local points in southern
a
/.oosi for them next year as their
ees gave universal satisfaction and
-nssed first grading everywhere,
They have budded "0.000 for next
year and are preparing for even a
greater increase next year than this
BRETHREN CHURCH NOTES.
- _
The Brethren Church has recently
been papered and the seats and in
side woodwork varnished, which adds
much to the attractiveness.
A new Sunday School library has
re
port that very early in the season
they sold out completely every tree
of every variety they had on hand
disposing of 125,000 and making
a complete clean up of their nursery
stock for this year. This was the
biggest year in the history of the
e r
and
Idaho every shipment will be
year was over last.
been placed in the church, in which
books
a goodly cumber of good
are found for reading.
Next Sunday evening May 1st
at
S o'clock Mr. E. C. Arnold of Boise,
representative of the Anti-Saioon
Leauge. will occupy the pulpit of the
Brethren Church, and present the
work of the Ami-Saloon League. Ev
eryone come out and hear him.
The Lfague is just now waging an
especially vigorous campaign
arouse interest in the Anti-Saloon
Congress of Reform Forces, to
held in Boise May 18 and 19.
us give our aid by our presence.
S. J. KENEPP.
a
be
to
Let
Lis..
COLO WAVE |N
MIDDLE WEST
Plays Havoc With Fruit and Other
Crops—All of Corn Now In Will
Have to Be Replanted.
According to press reports the mid
dle west was visited by a severe
cold wave on last Saturday and Sun
day which has done
damage to all crops. The outlook
now in Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Texas.
Minnesota, and Missouri is for about
25 per cent of a fruit crop of apples
and about ten to twenty per cent of
a crop on cherries and other berries,
According to the press reports
a canvass of the situation shows
greatest damage has resulted ln
iowa Illinois, Indiana and Ohio where
LfÜrïïT "epom
^ y °™ a ^ er "^ R
rom lhe nortbwt indicée birtey
oats rye and corn »ere badly dam
aged by the cold snap. The soil
considerable
1 * >■ - S» Sr
rf T ed !" B g Kentucky
' ' 0 tecte d
1 18 expected that snow protect a
tk e small fruits and apples some and
lessened the loss in this respect.
1 Mississippi, Tennessee and Ar
kansas reports show that consider
| able damage was done by the ceid
I est A P r 'l weather on record in these
By the blessings of kind Providence
and the care of our good neighbors
and friends I am able to be out
around again. We would express
our profound gratitude for the kind
ness and care shown us when we
were both sick and one not able
; states.
Information from Wisconsin and
fruit
Michigan indicates that the
crops of these two states will
not
j ual size,
be much more than one-half the us
EXPRESSION OF GRATITUDE.
were both sick and one not able
wait upon the other and no one could
be hired. The neighbors came nob
ly to our rescue and cared for us
and our interest both in-doors and
; out, even to the neglect of their own.
The brothers of Payette Christian
Church by their arrangements gath
ere d from far and near to prepare
the ground and set out seven acres
0 f orchard for me when no other
be i p could be had. I believe our
neighbors are an exception for gen
erosity to those in need and
Each can feel a brother s sigh.
And with him bear a part.
when sorrow flows from eye to eye.
And joy from heart to heart.
M r . and Mrs. L. Z. Taylor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES.
-
Mr. William J. Herwig. Superinten
dent of the Anti-Saloon League of
Idaho will occupy our pulpit next Sun
day night. Every person who is at
a n interested in the question of state-'
w ;de prohibition for Idaho is earn
estly invited to be present and hear
the
be bP id here. This is promising to
be the rarest treat that has com*
our way for a long time. Now is
tbe best time to commence getting
ready for that meeting.
Lo^n Francis Shaw and Alta Ag
nes Hiatt, two of the best and most
favorably known among our young
people, faithful and active in every
good work, loved and respected by
everyone because of their sterling
worth, were united in marriage Wed
nesday evening at eight o'clock at
, b( , home of Brother and Sister Hiatt
in the presence of a large number of
intimate old-time friends of the two
families, after w hich the guests sat
together at a sumptuous wedding feast
graciously provided by the mother
the bride. The young people will go
half j
miles east of Fruitiand. and will
heart
a
!
I
Mr. Herwig.
The minister will speak at
ntorning service, giving the third in
lbe series of
"Reasons Why Ser
mons."
Keep in mind the anniversary meet-j
jpg an d basket dinner May 15th.
June 16-20 the state convention will
I
their I
to house-keeping at once in
new ranch home three and a
Good greeting and kindly wishes
carry with them the best
wishes of the entire church and
large number of other friends.
The sick among us are all reported |
to be improving,
to all who read these notes.
David Cary Peters.
Minister.
j
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I
Fish and game license for sale at j
Wood & Spaulding's. Don't run any
Get them now.—Tim Driscoll,
!
risk.
Justice of Peace.
U
HOLDS MEETING
Plan Outlined to Sell Stock
ganize Payette Driving Club
District Fair—Business Men of Pay-!
ette Express Enthusiasm and Gen
erally Pledge Good Support.
to Or
Into
The committee appointed by the
Payette Drii ing Club consisting of C.
E. Dibble. F. M. Satoris and H. M.
williams met on last Thursday even
ing with the comm j ttee appointed byj
the Commercial club consisting of E.
w E q Ualg . M F. Albert and E. R.
Sa | igbury to consider the proposition
* a dtetri "
fair in Payette the first annual event
to be held next faI1 al a date to be
decided later .
The p ropog ition to dispose of 34"
shares of stock of the Pa> - eUe Driv-j
cl« .„I F.i, e Mr.
pef 8hare Wa * Benerally di8CU88M * an
" Wa * dec,ded to dl8 P° 8e of thaI
an]ount 0 ( s tock at once. After the
gtoek is BO ] d the association will be
re-organized to hold an annual dis
tr j ;t {air al Paye tte.
The p i an wb ; cb tbe committee de- j
C ided upon as a basis to dispose of ;
tbf> stock v as on tbe tbr ee payment
plan basis. One third of the amount !
subscribed by any person being pay
able .June 1st. the next payment Aug
ust 1st and the last October 1st. Thus
0°'
it was decided to make further plans
an d arrange for a general camgaign
t0 sell stock to open on May 10.
After some discussion as to plans
and other details a motion that E. W.
Equals act as chairman of the joint ;
committee and C. E. Dibble as
tojretary carried.
if a person subscribed for one share
of stock at $15 he would pay
June 1st. $5 August 1st and $5
tober 1st.
95
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tojretary carried.
The Payette Driving Club at pres
ent owns its grounds with a good
track, good stalls for racing
horses and with an indebtedness of
about $400. being in fine shape to
start off with a good district
The sale of 300 shares of stock would
give the association $4500 to use
getting started this year and the
enthusiasm of Payette people over
this scheme to hold annually a dis
p i ay of the products of Payette Val
ley would indicate there will not be
much trouble in raising the funds by
selling the stock.
j a report of the treasurer of the
driving club showed that 163 shares
had been sold for $2.445. balance in
treasury $7.555 worth of stock.
The committee has decided to in
the near future call a mass meeting
of those interested in an annual fair
and at this time to thoroughly oub
This seems to be a proposition in
inter-
line the plan and arrange for
sale of stock.
which every one in Payette is
ested and already there has
been
a large amount of stock taken up
by parties who have expressed their
a
3
fair come out when the meeting is
committee
get the fair going. It w ill be one of
end
of Payette Valley ever had. A com
piete display annually of everything
raised in Payette Valley would rival
any fair in the northwest for quality
and it is the general concensus of
opinion that we can have one of the
best district fairs in the northwest.
if we al! get together and boost.
-
INJURED ON SEWER.
-
Wednesday afternoon one of the
workmen employed on the sewer was
injured by having the ditch cave in
and bury him up td his shoulders. W.
J. Porter is the man's name and be
was engaged in taking out th* braces
in a portion of the ditch in which
of''the pipe had been laid for the P ur ':
pose of removing the cribbing, most
went dow n in the ditch and knocked
out some of the lower braces and the
pressure of dirt proved too much
for the remaining braces and the
wall caved in on him.
willingness to see the movement
If you are in favor of
success.
announced and help the
the best advertisements this
of which had been taken out.
jured internally but after being taken
to the Woodward hospital it was
round that While badly injured he
He
thought at first to be seriously
•> i
in
will probably recover. His
were crushed by the pressure and i
an artery torn loose and one of his
lungs penetrated by the misplaced
was
ribs
ribs. Thursday morning he
better and has a chance to
through. j
.
APPLE PACKING TO
INSURE KEEPING
How They Should be Picked, Packed
and Also Handled to Insure Keep
ing for the Longest Period—Inter
esting Article by Originator of Di
amond Pocket Pack Used Widely
in Colorado.
George
Sykes an extensive grower of apples
in Grand Valley, Colorado and the,
originator of what is known in Grand
Valley as the Diamond Pocket pack
and which is universally used in that'
section, has many points that will
perhaps be interesting to our grow
ers. Mr. Sykes is at present in Chi
cago and the article we take from |
the Grand Junction Daily News:
-
tha , ,, the place where all storage
work begins. About 99 per cent of
tbe farmers and growers do not pick
apples when ripe, but pick when red
^atrne that (s the advice of the com
«Sr «, in,»,.
hi 8 h P ri <* for a PP>*
Th<,n P lck ,he who,e cr °P at
once causing three grades of apples
lo become mixed; one grade is too
ripe for storage, because they were
(«.ft on the tree too long and were
showing soft when they were taken
from the
The following article by
The second grade
which is the storage grade, as they
are al the right period for picking.
and th e third grade are small and
baV e no color owing to the crowded
condition of the tree when the ap
If the grower had picked his large t
ripe ones when they were ripe b ' s
second picking would have advanced
agter> and he would have got a fair
ly goo< , gra de of apples on his third
picking. ,
Th( . y should pack in good boxes.
with good st ifr sides so as to pro
t(?ct , hPm f rom damage in the haul
the
tree.
| eg are picked,
ing In putting them in the
boxes.
be f hon'd pack so that the
are prme cted as much as possible,
put ,jng the apples in so that they:,
wîn not push out on the sides of the
of boxes because, if you do. you will
to
apples
min them in hauling, yet you must
a " ood biB bu,g<> ln bo ,Y S fr ? m
top to bottom SO as to hold apples
owing to their tia[ura l shrink
?J , e , u order lo do this you must
have a sira j gbt a ii gn ment of your
rows from top to bottom as that is
wbcre all the pressure should come
! to hold then, into position.
In )oa djng on cars cleat every layer
of boxes.
^ fal , the growe r picked his a[e
pk . s a „ at onv - e paek.-d his apples of
[he thrw abovt . grades together mak
ing a very poor condition for s»orage
as tbe over r j pe oneg wou id rot. caus
ing a d amp condition in boxes, there
fore cauging tho others to become
da[up an d sweat, therefore, causing
(hem to r» also. Then he got pack
ers to put them in the boxes
woutd (ill just as many boxes
as
they could, and pul them in so they
would press on the sides of the box
and cause the sides to bulge when,
who
thp tid or botlom was nailed on. and
' the buyer put them in the cars, pih
ing them on the sides without cleat
iag causing them to become bruis
^
of course there was a shortage of
labor, and a large crop to be hand
Ipd and you uy tbat tbP commission
man want ed his apples, and you gave
them to him ag he wan ted them, and
that hp did no t kick against them.
so wby shoulh you care, lou see
hp |g now complaining, and he says
that you are lo b i ame and that you
did no , pa (k ag contract called for.
and that you will never get the price
for ap pies that you got last year.
These are some of the expressions
j bear every day until I am beginning
to f<H q | ikp j would like to put the
b i alne where it belongs.
About 18 years ago, Chicago com
miggion men came to the state of
Co i ora do. to show the people how
| tbey wanted their apples packed. W(
baV e been packing them for that per-1
jod un der the experts, with the re
suit, that we do not know how to
pack and pay no attention to men
„ho have no experinece in packing
whatever, but who are sent out there
ghow .
• s
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■ Our soda water will quench that
thi „, at lhe Pa i ace pharmacy.
Sale.—Inquire at
^rcLltte Co. store.
i The Payette Valley bridge being ;
repaired and a considerable amount j
of work taken off our hands, we wish i
to say that we are in shape to da all
pall.kinds of work voir promptly and sat
isfactorily.—Wash Hillmou. ^
.
A SMALL SOLDIER
NOW ON GUARD
Orchard Heaters Set Ready for
mcdiate u#e Should Qccaaion
Im
Oc
mind and AH Gtowers Are Opto
mistlc Regarding Conditions this
Spring—Fruit Crop as Yet Practi
eally Intact,
Bu , comparatively little smudging
Z ZU T Z
not ^ as yPL But
sbouId gud d*u, oetmakm arig< , at any
bour on nl _ h . .... ar „ .
I
section
north of the city and on the bench
in and around Fruitiand reveals the
fact that a small but mighty soldier
is standing guard in most of the or
chards ready at a moment's notice
to rc-pell any invasion of Jack Frost.
A drive in the orchard
nllmKp . r nf ...
lhig spnD g ™ g"e Jack F^ ^
SZ'.SZ £
money and most of them are confi
dent that they can put him entirely
to roiu
There are some zrowers who haveî
not installed orchard heaters at all
and even they are very optomistic
regarding the crop this year and
are none Q f tbem losing much sleep
worrying over a probable frost. But
thoäM? growers who prepared are
the oneg thal ^ m to fe<> , a
deDC e i n wbat tbe be aters will do
and on every hand as one drives
through the different orchard sec
t j 0 ns he will see either coal or oil
heaters dotting the orchard all ready
pr ;med for iosfant use.
S( . veT pe rhape w ,, re lhe orchards
|n thig g^-uoo in any b<,, t< . r g hape
, ban this year and never did they
carr> . any heavier löad of bud9 r ^ dy
to develop into the far fara-d rosy
rwi P a yette Valley apple if
Jack
Frost will but give them the oppor
he bas . treate< j { he fruit
hig va n ey tbis g pnng by his
appearanC e jt wou id seem that
tunity and the royal manner in which
grower
non
tb<>
fruit crop was destined to be the
biggest and best the valley ever had.
-
PORTIA CLUB MEETING.
_
T he Portia Club met at the
dence of Mrs. Belle Satoris. April 25.
, sl0 , he Historical committee having
charge of the afternoon session
RoI1 c »n was answered bv appropn
ate quotations, that given by Mrs.
Josephine Ervine being personal rec
Elections of the earlv days in Idaho
wag lutened to with the keenest in
te rest.
Mrs Baker, presiding officer, read
an interesting article on Chinese His
! tory
p | paging goi^. Mr*. W. Davis' piano'
solo wa , very much enjoye d. A
ca | dU et by Mesdames Hamilton and
Mrs. Riebeling gave two very
Masonheimer was a pleasing feature
of the occasion. An instrumental;^
duet by Mesdames Burns and Ham
jii on completed the musical part
tbe
M
erg of the appropriate colors
p ort j a and presented a beautiful ap
p,. aranc ,.
At the np „ r^iar meeting of the
May ,, at the Commercial club
„jomg each member is requested
earnestly- to be present.
TONIGHT AT THE OPERA HOUSE
_
The p OM comedy Compsny com
raeocPg a three nights' engagement
at thp opera bougp , on ight present
ing a 8Pripg of ghort ragl faryp CO m
edies. and up to date vaudeville. Post
A Gibson are artists of the first
c(aag typp _ having played ail the
b(g c j ty vaudeville houses. If you
;ikp good clean comedy, monologues.
good music, and singing see the Post
company tonight.
adults. 25 cents, children 15 cents,
A noTp | guessing contest will be
inaugurated the fir« night,
go )d watch, warranted 20
^ tbp pr i zp
^ given a card on which to write
hig or hpr guess. _
^ at j] o'clock, locked up and glv
P n into the hands of some
known loca ) „«.„on.
program.
The home was decorated with llow
for
Tbe prices are
A fin*
will
will
years
Every attendant
The watch will be
well
The idea is to
guess when the watch will «op. On
Saturday night the box containing
the watch will be unlocked and the
person guessing the neare« the time
tf;'he w.tch stop, will t.ke the watch.
Now begin to figure how long a watch
will run. Every time you
get a guess.
come you
For Sale— 1Ô. 20 or 30 acre tracts
of fine land under the Payette
Heights ditch. Inquire at this offlcs.
LOCAL NEWS
Col. James Barnard, of near
Em
melt, was a Payette visitor on Sat
urday last.
M. C. Sbrock of Nampa, visited
over Sunday at the Ira White home
Bert Pomeroy of near Emmett, was
a Payette business visitor on
Satnrday.
last
in ,hl * city '
St. Mathew. Guild met with Mr*..
chrU. Henrichen today and enjoy
.. d a Tery posant afternoon
George Godown of near
visited in Payette the latter part of
last week with friends.
y Laner and family will move the
first of next week to their ranch
bom( . north of lbe d tr
Weiser.
Miss Cecile Compton visited from
Friday of last until Monday of this
week with friends in Boise.
PveUe hotel serves meals at 35,
Cent * ** ch Sp ^'* 1 Sunda> dinD ^
" ~~ »— * **
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zellar. of
Fniitland. visited over Sunday with
cit F
! bis
. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Prestel. of
A. T. Gormley, of Grand Junction,
Colorado, was a Payette visitor the
first of this week looking for invest
[ ments.
D ' chaffe * at ,hpir borne
° n Dead °* H* 1
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
will have a home-made candy sal«.
at McDonald A Smith's grocery store
April 3*. beginning at 2 o'clock.
P „ „ _ .
• *' «™ lnar « a business
' IS!tor lo '* *' 0re * on - on Monday
of thlfi T7* k goiog orer to alu '" d
C ?° n * blCh * "* *^** ° n 31 ,hat
rvtce.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Sellar* visit
ed over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Cram arrived on No. 5 Tu e-s
< ** a ^ tf>rnoon and ,efl 6 ,he
i < ** jr a ^ tf>rnoon and ,efl on • vo - 6 ,he
. same day for Hot Lake. Oregon, to
. be with his mother who is sick at
the hospital.
The latter part of last week L. C.
Moore traded his town property on
' the we « 8lde lo W ' T - St ^ eca of
.Big Willow for a fine ranch on the
... . ., v , . . .
resi-'ed out to take possession
WiH We,Ia was a Boise visitor on
1381 ««ending a meeting of
' he Plea " n! V * ,lejr ,rri * a,ion
pany of whicb he is a memb€t ' ot ,he
* h 00 " 1 ot directore -
i Mrs. Paulina Sands, who came to
Payette two weeks ago to be pres
!ent at the burial of her sister. Mrs.
Bertha Lauer, will return to
home in Salt Lake City next Satur-
, P , h „ nhntoarr snher has
^ ^ ne w apparatus in his
1
her
; day. •
take
? pâtures night or day and is etjuipp
lo , akp nm fUgg picn^* of ,11
KortK of ««therines regardless
studio which enables him to
of
the hour.
1 rented Property across the track
j and will make Payette his home. His
fa "''F aad household effects are on
| the road and are «expected to arrive
! aext
[ H A Beckwith who has
* teaching school near Caldwell visited
at the home place on the bench over
| Sunday. His school will be out next
Fridav after which time Mr. Beck
with will return to his home on
Route No. 1.
A. F. Hopkins, who recently
rived in Payette from Duluth
ar
has
been
C. C. Anderson, proprietor of the
Golden Rule Store at Boise was a
business visitor to Payette last Fri
day. Mr. Anderson was much pleased
with the outlook for business in
Southern Idaho this spring and was
feeling very optomistic.
A large number of people took ad
vantage of the exceptional fine wcatfc
e t l*»t Sunday and in autos and car
and
riages drove over the bench
i through the district north of the city
taking in the beautiful sights of the
orchards in full bloom.
The Order of Eastern Star is pre-
paring to receive their Grand Ma-
tro n of the state who will visit them
officially on next Tuesday evening.»..
May 3n j. All members are requested
^ at wh ich time several
candidates will be initiated.
real
The first of this week the
estate firm of Wells & Maule sold
to John Pierce the E. J. Powell ten
acre tract of land north of the city
for a consideration of $5600.
Part
.of the tract is in bearing orchard and
the balance in young stock.
-
C. A- Hard ha* accepted a position
as clerk in Giesler Brothers
store
and entered upon bis new duties this
wepk _
Mrs. ike Freudenthal, who
called to Payette by the death ot her
mother, Mrs. Bertha Laaer, will re
torn to her home in White Fish, llon
tana, Saturday next. Mr. Freudenthal
wiill meet her in Spokane and
company her the balance of the way
to White Fish.
was
ac
. .
" f ° mi " t '° n T * ko *- Washington
f Weir says thing, are looking
One all through the northwest and
the outlook is for bumper crops,
Friday of this week at the home
JSZw. H T„.£, £ w.
will tender a farewell reception
Mrs. A. J. Boehmer who
The T art offering some specials that
P , e a *e you and be worth yoar
while,
Don't fail to read Wood t Spauld
ing's ad on last page of this paper.
Rev. Thoe. Weir of New Plymouth,
passed through Payette Tuesday en
route home after attending the con
ference of the Free Methodist de
to
will soon
leave for Enterprise. Oregon, where
Mr. Boehmer is located. Mrs. Boeh
mer bas been a zealous worker in
*he W. R, C. and will be greatly mis
b T thi * organization.
an orchard party. The guests were
received and entertained in the fine
P™ 0 " orchard. The orchard was in
' i;i ^*°° m aDd underfoot a carpet of
-*' a, T grass made every arrangement
d ^ al for a pleasant afternoon. Dain
'F refreshments brought to a
delightful afternoon for those priv
d^^d to be present,
Mrs. Chas. Shontz entertained a
large number of lady friends on last
Thursday evening from 5 till T at
close
One of the ranchers on the bench
who has an abundance of faith
this valley is G. G. Wherry.
Wherry is improving a fine tract of
in
Mr.
land on the banks of the Snake river
near the first ferry and is fast get
ting it in ideal shape. He has been
an awfully busy man this spring bnc
is said to have made the statement
that just as soon as he can
bold of an eel for bait he will land
one of the bis sturgeon that are
" , blB ' ^ .
n^7hi* ra^ ,, " ,t ^
received their class pins lhe
of this week. The pin to a dainty
»olid gold shield with the letters P.
" a fine of i« welr T and ««
by the class through C. O.
Grime«, the jeweler,
idence property on Park street.
The Senior class of the High School
first
H. S. and 10 engraved thereon. It
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
For good country property—My res-
I
will sell the entire three acre tract
or parts of it to suit the purchaser.
The property is all well improved.
bath
including modern bouse with
room, brick cellar, barn, stables,
store rooms. The house, cellar and
barn are lighted by electric light.
Fruit and berries of all kinds on the
premises. The garden as weif as
the home spot are well fenced
against chickens. There ana plenty
of shade trees, vines, and ornament
al shrubbery about the bouse and a
large well cared for lawn.
This is desirable property and a
al the priw j offer it.
(>all office or write to
^ G rjeBEUNG
" Pavp tte Idaho'
Don't forget that when you want
:ba( trash hauled out of your alley
to call Hillmoc Transfer line. Head
quarters at Giesler Bros, both phones,
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST
Advertised letter* for week end
in* April 23. 1910.
Miss Bert L. Giles. Mrs.
Harria. Mrs. Nellie Murphy.
LADIES
Clara
Miss
Irene Taylor. Miss Mabel Thorp. Mrs.
Mary F. Thorp. Mrs. Mary Wood.
GENTLEMEN
\Vm. F. Armstrong. Orville Chat
field. W. C. Hardin. G. S. O. Hum
bert. Cal. Myers, F. G. Redman. M.
F. Salmon. Louis Vitam. W. R. Wil
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office May 9. 1910.
not delivered before,
Parties inquiring for the above
if
please say advertised.
Burt Venable. Postmaster.
Are you looking for the comet*
No. for a glass of that good
ice
cream soda at the Palace Pharmacy.