Payette enterprise., May 05, 1910, Image 1

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

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Payette Enterprise
PAYETTE. CANYON COUNTY, IDAHO, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1910.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
VOL VI. NO. 18
DIRT NOW FLYING
«
ON P. Y. EXTENSION
e
force of Thirty Five Teams at Work
Between Emmett and New
mouth on Extension of Payette Val
ley Railroad—Contract Calls
Work to be Completed by July 1st.
a
Ply
for
A force operating thirty five teams
and scrapers began work on Monday
of this week for the grading of the
new extension of the Payette V alley
Railroad from New Plymouth to Em
The contract calls for
' h"
mett.
grade to be completed by July 1st.
T-ij? -;aterialG for the construction
of the ''extension are arriving
being hauled by the Payette Val
ley road to New Plymouth where the
Monday
and
in-'
supply yar 1 will be located,
of this week a number of cars
ties, bridge materials and lumber ar
rived and were taken down to New
of
Plymouth lo he t «Beaded in the sup
ply yard fr;>m which point they will
be transferred to the end of
en
of
the
steel
track when actual laying of
begins, as fast as they are needed.
<
DELIGHTFUL LAWN PARTY.
On last Thursday evening an
joyable time was had by some
the young people on the bench at a |
lawn party given by the Misses Lew
is, Linck and Potter on the spacious
The
«
lawn at F. J. Colburn's place.
lawn was beautifully illuminated with
Games were in
Japanese lanterns,
dulged in until a late hour
refreshments were served in
form of ice cream and cake.
when
the
The
following guests were present:
The Misses Lillian Frazier. Fern
Linek, Bertha Linck, Alma Sham
berger. Mary, Mabel and Ophia Sham
berger. Florence Lewis, Fawn Blair,
Margaret Potter.
Messrs. Jay Mackinson, James Fra
Young,
zier, Tobe Wilson, Bernard
rthur Linck, Blain May. Fay Wells,
Hoffman.
Y
rover Stewart, I.é Roy
Thomas Roberts. James Sargood.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.
Last Saturday on the affidavit of
W. A. Coughanour, and several oth
a d
er parties Dr. T. A. Kimtnel was
judged indigent by Justice Tim Dris
coil and consigned to the county poor
his
1118
Qfi arriving at Caldwell
such' that the county
him taken to the
farm,
condition was
u. r pturned to Pavette and
He returned to pajene anu
precarious existence, and from the
of opiates and general failing
of health had arrived at a condition
when he was no longer able to
physician ordered
hospital in Boise where at the
of the county he will receive
ex
pense
proper care.
The Dr. has been failing for some
sent
ward
time past and a year ago wa3
to Blackfoot as an insane
from which place he was released on
parole.
since that time has lived a
very
Fm- the lact few
toi tne last
weeks the neighbors had been look
care for himself.
ing after him as best they could and
those best acquainted with his case
that the disposition made
will agree
of him was the best for the unfortu
CHASES MAIL ON HAND CAR.
_
nate man.
Postmaster'
Wednesday morning
Vena*>le
fro;
ger .10. 7 had discovered
pouch hanging to the rear axel
> $he observation coach at Crystal and
^ihiat undoubtedly there was some ma l
was notifed by telegram
user that westbound passen
a mail
of
scattered between Payette and that
Ration. He secured the hand car
and section crew early Wednesday
morning and chased letters and oth
mail from Payette to Crystal Bot
pouch
along the mail was gathered up and
put into a spike keg. The sack
er
Not having a
tom station.
was undoubtedly thrown off of east
bound No. 8 and did not clear the
track and when No. 7 west bound
came along the pouch catching on
the rear axel of the observation coach
was dragged to Crystal. Not a trace
of the pouch could be found and it
some time before all rhe mail
in sight along the right of way was
gathered in by the Postmaster and
was
section crew.
Wbat you want and where to get
It at the Palace Pharmacy.
Don't call out the fire department,
because you are hot. but call iu and
get an Ice cream soda at the Palace
Pharmacy.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES.
There are two dates of very great
just
importance looming before us
May 15th, and June 16-20. The
now:
first is the date of the eleventh anni
versary of the organization of the
church and will be fittingly observed
one week from next Sunday; and the
second is the date of the state con
tins
/ention which will be held in
church.
Concerning May 15th: The morn
j n g gerv i ce will take the form of a
roll cal j of tbe mem bers
cburcb and a good-fellowship
be participated in by the mem
bars of the church.
of the
meet
There will be no I
morning sermon. The roll call is
important. It is hoped that
mt mbership list can
yo eac b familv represented in
the
be made ab
solutely correct as a result of this
roll call. Letters have been mailed
the
church urging the importance of this
meeting, but if by any chance you
fai j tQ get yours i et t bi s stand
as
Follow
basket
a good and sufficient notice.
^ ba morning service a
A
dinner will be enjoyed together,
place for this will be arranged
Bro. Wood's grove. Bring your
. , . . . .. .. ,
basket full. After dinner we. will re
assemble either at the church or in
the grove, as may seem at the time J
most comfortable, for the sermon of|
the day. There will be ço evening
service.
in
j
appears that this will be an
making convention in Idaho.
Jones, the corresponding
. :
Concerning June 16-20: It now
epoeh
Bro. ;
secretary
there
for South Idaho thinks that
will be 150 delegates here from out
side of Payette. National
will be in attendance and give
the benefit of their wide experience,
This is an over-Sunday convention.!
and is something new in Idaho eon
\ entions. That of itself is an import
ant feature, for it will give us all
the privilege of hearing the best of;
our workers in our Sunday services.
Set aside that date now. It is not |
too early to plan your work to
workers
us
fit
into these important days.
Concerning next Sunday :
The
fourth sermon in the series of "Rea
sons Why Sermons" will be
in the morning, and the minister will
preach also in the evening.
Our Bible school has reached
Front Rank standard and is now one
given
the
of the vanguard in the great onward
Su " day schc ^ 1 movement.
The C L C. young ladies entertain
ed the Tocolote young men with
Good Luck party at the home of Miss
I° ne Alney Monday evening and add-1
ed another to the list of unique and
thoroughly enjoyable social
of the young folks' activities.
, . .... . .
of the ministers comfort to arrange
...
for the off-calling of the meeting by
... .. ..... .
telephone and o notify the preacher.
The Hall children have written that]
the family did not remain at Salmon
City, but have located at Blackfoot
events
The rain, the mud and the
dark.
caused a postponement of the Tues
day night service at Fruitland. The
Bench folks were thoughtful enough
, . . . . . , ..
from which place they send greeting
'
to the church and Sunday school.
The sickness in Bro. Wood's farni
8' has so far given way to returning
health that he was able to be in the
service again last Sunday.
The men of the church last Sun
day organized under the leadership of
Bro. Weider and a committee of five.
to promote the welfare of the June
convention.
l'o the stranger in our midst
we
extend a most cordial invitation to
visit our services Sunday. We'll try
to make it worth while.
David Cary Peters.
Minister.
BUYS GROCERY STORE.
The first of this week the stock
was
has
Mr.
of the Model Grocery store
bought by H. M. Bell and he
taken possession of the store,
Bell is a weil known citizen in Pay
ette and prior to coming here had
many years experience in the gen
eral mercantile line in Minnesota and
while for the past seven years he
has not been engaged in business of!
that kind yet he feels his ability to
serve his customers promptly and
efficiently. The stock has been in
voiced and the store under the
management is now open for busi
ness and the new proprietor extends
a cordial invitation for Payette peo
ple to call and meet him in his new
business capacity of furnishing t0
them first class groceries.
and
Pharmacy's ice cream sodas
sundaes.
Purity and pleasure in the Palace
A Ulli I III I DCDflDT
HllllUAL nuUnl
EXPERTS MAKE
Commission Houses in Chicago Re
ceive Reports Advising as to Ac
tual Conditions Existing in Coun
try's Orchard
Northwest Seem to Be Only Dis
the
-Idaho and
The following reports have been
handed out by several of the leading
commission houses of Chicago as
embodying the actual conditions re
garding the orchards of the United
States and the damage inflicted by
swept
to
trict Not Affected by Frost
Freezing Weather.
and
the recent severe storm that
the middle western states seems
be almost as severe as was first
re
WISCONSIN—A very general claim
xaâe to the effect that practically
ail tree fruits are killed.
ported:
Berries,
.csetabics, etc., reported as injured
to some extent, but few estimates
made as to the amount of damage.
r „ „ ,
Lowest temperature reported 26.
... _ __
Iowa—Verv much the same condi
tion is reported from this state as
[from Wisconsin. Lowest temperature
reported 28.
MISSOURI—Report^ very conflict
cent
with some
still largely a matter of speculation,
Lowest temperature reported 26.
KANSAS—Conditions almost iden
tical with Missouri, although in some
instances tree crops reported safe by
use of smudges.- Lowest temperature
reported 25.
ILLINOIS—Claims are very general
that all three fruits are destroyed^ to
Average indicates 6 per
fruits.
ing.
damage to tree
damage to berries, etc., but damage
h(?r witb some vegetables. Berries
rted safe Lowest temperature
^ the north 24- the south 28.
MICHIGAN—While there unques
tionably has been considerable dam
age done, soma claim almost total de
of tree fruits, others from
: same districts maintain that damage
is but nominal. Grapes have suffered
j to a considerable extent, but conser
i vative advices would indicate that the
' crop is by no means entirely destroy
ed. Strawberries apparently not in
j
jured seriously. Lowest temperature
reported 28.
INDIANA—Conditions
| £ with thoge , Q minot8 .
.
1 est temperature reported 28.
TENNESSEE—Reports conflicting
practically
Low
j
been done, that it is by no means to
,tal. Berries reported as not injured
i seriously. Lowest temperature report
j ed 28.
; MISSISSIPPI—General reports in
dicate a damage of t6 per cent
beans, peas, tomatoes, etc.
■ rain8 and accom .
gnow
: reported '9
|
ranging from total destruction
nominal damage, with every reason to
; believe that while some damage has
to
:
!
to
Storm
Lowest tempera
. . . ... Pp , f . hps
etc., are injured oO per cent. Peaches
j reported safe because of crop being
far advanced. No report on tempera
TEXAS—Reports uniform to the ef
, . ... „KK.ee
fect tbat tomatoes, potatoes, cabbage.
ture.
COLORADO—The Western
apparently has suffered very
injury at any time, some damage ap
parently being in the Grand Valley.
1 There the average of reports would
Slope
little
cent.
indicate a damage of 40 per
which damage is considéré«! offset be
cause of increased acreage. Tempera
; ture from 16 to 26 reported,
j UTAH—Similar conditions reported
! as from Colorado with probably
! very slight decrease if any shown in
total volume of business because of
■
a
increased acreage.
GEORGIA—Similar conditions have
been threatening, such reports as we
have received would indicate little, if
have received would*«« ^
1
any damage done.
; some sections, lowest temperature 32.
NORTHWEST STATES— Extremely
good prospects indicated in the North
; ^. egt and Pacific coa st states. re
! main unchanged and California, Ore
gon Washington and Idaho will have
practically a full crop of fruit
[p pra „ tfca ii y a R 0 f the states af
fected by the 8evere storm of the
1 2 » n d and the 26th, the drop in tem
" ratur? was acrompanied by rain
j apd
and the weather conditions
snow
following have been such as to justi
a bope f„ r a minimum damage. No
sunshine has been reported and eith
er ra j n or S!)0 w bas continued with
ascertain
• temperature above freezing.
It will take some time to
the actual damage yet the
given out are as
reports
close as it is possi-land
ble to .get at the present time.
R. H. Whyte, writing from
: Louis on April 25, says:
ArouI * d St - Louis and "any parts
tbis a*''" 011 damage to fruits
St.
has been immense, judging by reports.
North of us last Friday and Saturday
there were blizzards; on Saturday in
St. Louis it was cold and the
tem
perature ranged from 28 to 36. Snow
started to fall the night of the 23rd
and was still falling at 10.00 a. m.
Sunday the 24th, with the thermome
ter ranging around 25 above and
strong wind blowing from 6:00 a. m.
to nearly noon, after which it moder
ated but again froze a little last
night. The cold wave continued south
and frost is reported at Shreveport.
La., and Atlanta. Ga., with killing
frosts in many places. The damage
south of us is heaviest on vegetation,
still fruits must have been hit too.
Cotton crops are reported ruined, as
one
are beans, peas, tomatoes, etc.
"Reports around St. Louis indicate
that grapes are killed, while no
looks for much if any cherries, plums,
pears, peaches or apples. Of course
(here may be a few apples in places,
while the Ozarks will probably have
75 per cent of a crop, which at that
may be large, as the trees were heav
Over in Illinois the dam
if anything and total
Uy loaded.
age was worse
losses to fruits are reported
many points.
there, the wind had a better sweep,
while the temperature at soma points
was down to 20.
for
some recovery on account of cloudy
cool weather today and probably to
morrow one cannot help but realize
that the fruit crops at best will be
indeed meagre this year in the states
throughout this central zone. Straw
berries have had protection in some
places from the snow-fall but much
damage has also resulted. When the
be
from
Being more level over
"Summing up and allowing
sun has been out a while it will
possible to better estimate losses.'*
The advance man for Campbell
C IRC US COMING.
Brothers circus was in Payette the
latter part of last week with the an
nouncement that the Campbell Broth
ers big three ring circus would ex
hibit in Payette this year on June
14th or 15th. The show this season
will show :jt Weiser one day and
Payette the next. Fuj-ther announce
ment will be made later.
BOOSTER BAND DANCE.
Friday evening May 6th in Gort
on's hall the Payette Booster band
will give another of their dances. The
hag , eag<? Qa thjg hal , amJ , n .
tend ma their dance8 an event
so ^ Jhe , Mt one
held
was a decided success and the band
boys are planning to make this one
just as much so as possible. In the
free
evening the band will give a
Payette,
concert on the streets of
This is also a feature that will
b
greatly enjoyed by the residents of
Payette. The concert given
Wednesday evening was greatly en
by # gQod crowd but as
wejUher gftg warmer and
greater numbers wjU
out to enjoy the music. If you en
last
the
more
turn
joy the music help the band by
least buying a ticket to the dance. If
you do not care to attend the dance
and
buy
new music and carry the band aioug
successfully.
at
you can at least buy a ticket
help the boys make up the necessary
money to pay the instructor.
a
A PLEASANT EVENING.
Miss Geneivieve Looney gave
very interesting party last Friday ev
ening to a few of her schoolmates.
the occasion being her twelveth
birthday. The most interesting fea
eg of the evening wer „ Noah -.
boat and filled with
last Miss Geneivieve received many
beautiful presents.
Harlene Sa
Ark built on a
different kinds of animals, and the
word Birthday written in big letters
out of peanuts, on the lawn which
made quite a guessing contest
the little girls. Cake and Ice cream
were served when ail left for home
at a late hour wishing her
for
many
the
more birthdays as happy as
Those present were:
toris. Goldie Farson. Jessie Brundage.
Inez Sanger. Marjorie Hamilton, Jen
Katheleen Moan, Veria Walker. Zola
Pearce. Bernice Darnall, Pauline Hil
lermau. Beatrice Timpy, Stacia Hen
nie Roney. Edith White. Ruth Short.
Callen
dren. Fairy Sanger, Bernice
also her teacher, Miss Miller.
HINTS FROM OFIFCIALS
ABOUT
THIS SCIENCE.
ers So Liquid May Fall Into and
Around the Petals' Cups.
-
llwpe;t<w . Advi , e That Work should
Be Effected from Above the Flow
_
' As the season approaches the
fruit grower should prepare a cam
Paign against the codling moth," say
the Idaho state horticultural inspect-j
ors.
"Of course it will be some time be
fore actually starting to spray, but
H * s best to have everything ready
beforehand.
Do not wait until the last moment,!
but overhaul the entire outfit in am
pie time,
"If we wait for the time for this
work we generally find many things
are needed to complete the outfit,
Some of them may difficult to pro
cure on short notice, and the delay
°f even a day may lose many dollars
that might be otherwise saved.
"When you have your outfit
ter ial. everything awaits the proper
time for your work,
" Il is bes t to use a good quality of
arsenate of lead, and see that
niaterial has the endorsement of the
nearest experiment station.
"U hen the blosaoms are nearly off.
there should be no time lost, but the
work 18 to *>e started at once,
l( you have varieties that bloom
at different times it is an advantage
to arrange so that your trees will not
bave to wait more than one week
from the time that the petals are off
before they are sprayed.
in
proper repair, and secured your ma
the
"Remember that, should the weath
er be warm, many of the varieties
will close their calyxes within five
or seven days from the. time the
petals drop; and it is the little apples
which close their calyxes first that
are most likely to set and make the
coming crop of fruit,
"The first blossoms that open will
be found in the center of the cluster
of blooms, or buds, and in most In
stances will be pointing upward; and
in order that we may successfully fill
each of these cup-shaped calyxes it
is necessary that we spray from the
top of the tree down, as well.aa from
the base up. In order to do this It
sometimes is necessary that a plat
form be built above tbe 8pray tank
for the operator to spray,
"t'nless this first sorav is
there will hTlitUe
' J ^T.te „ne. L Food
one *- ° ne « ood
done
accom
spray well done at the proper time
wnl do more towards insuring you a
crop free from w-orms than all
„there that you may apply,
the
£5^ Many successful apple growers
gpi^jr a second time, within four or
five days from the first. The object
0 f this spray, following up the first,
and while the fjr8t h fl|led
is that the blossoms do not all follow,
ail the calyxes that are developed at
tbe time, in order to get the latter
in the ideal condition it is important
to follow back over the orchard.
come that many of the growers are
claiming 95 per cen t clean fruit with
the two sprayings. !
"Spray again in one month from
the date of the first treatment, aM ;
unless the orchard was qu'te free!
from worms the previous year. It may
be well to spray still once more at
the end of another month.
"So successful has this method be
>
'
because •
your neighbor does not properly spray
his orchard; but see to It that the!
"Do not be discouraged
1 " 8pe ' t0 ^ d °** d * ty
*'" d °* '™it out of the market. |
* r ,hls 18 done T*»« wlu ln *
short time have your neighbor edu- !
catcd to the plane of a better or
chardist and citizen.*'
'
:
keeps
very
-
On Friday and Saturday. May 6th
hats.
Re
member oar line of baby bonnets i*
complete and Is not excelled. Come. ;
lock at the bargains and be convinc
an d 7th everything in black
[
SPECIALS AT THE V<JCUE.
patterns, etc., and In children's wear
will be sold at a great bargain.
ed.
Mrs. W. R. Shirnp. Mrs. Ik H.
Patton and Howard Murphy, all
French. Idaho, passed through Pay
MRS. N. E. HARRIS.
ette Wednesday evening enroute for
Boise.
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Giesler were
Ontario visitors on last Sunday.
Peter Albert of New Plymouth, was
a Payette visitor on Monday of this
week.
Mrs. Gregg of Ontario, was a Pay
tbis
Mrs. D. Du n ba r of Ontario, was a
Payette shopper on Friday of last
week. _ Y |
weet
ette shopper on Monday of
• C. E. Draina rd was a business y ig^
itor to New Plymouth on Monday of
this week. _
g un< j ay May j 8t to Wr an j
vfrfc E ^ Kirk. a daughter.
• ra - - *• Kut nbaugh 18 quite UI
thls WPe ' t at hf ' r home on Lovers
'- ane -
Dr. j. C . Woodward was called tol
Ontario on last Monday on profession
s. I. R. Woodward returned Wednes
al business.
trip ■
day afternoon from a business
to Portland.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
ton on Friday April 29th at the hos
pital a fine baby girl.
J. C. Parish is til this week with
the spotted fever and was taken to
the Woodward hospital.
Gor
Nr. and Mrs. W. F. Strother and
Mrs. Morey were visitors with friends
in Ontario last Sunday.
Born on Thursday May 3th to Mr.
and Mrs.
Oliver E. Stiles, a son.
Mother and son doing nicely.
0 f
A big sign was put on the
of the Castaneda hotel the first
this week reading Payette Hotel and
Grill.
south
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Swilk
were discharged from the hospital
last Saturday and have returned to
their home on the bench.
!
A big sign on the front of the Fitz
gerald building on Boise streets an
nounces that it is the free sample J j
rooms of the Payette Hotel.
A. J. Klock of Boise, special adver
rising man for the Golden Rule syn
dicate of stores is in our city inaug
urating an Anniversary sale for the
Golden Rule store here.
Beats the water wagon, the Palace
Pharacy's sodas.
A. J. Barrington expects to le^ve
sometime in the near future for an
extensive trip in the mountains and
will travel all summer for the bene
fit of his daughter's health.
Dr. H. B. Catron was a Boise vis
itor over last Sunday,
who is visiting with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Wicknm expects to return
home the latter part of this week.
Mrs. Catron
E. B. Holt, of Omaha. Nebraska,
and family arrived in Payette on
Tuesday of this week and will make
their home in Payette. Mr. Holt
contemplates investing in fruit land,
Drink the Palace Pharmacy's soda
water and keep cool.
Parries having lawn mowers
sharpen will do well to give me
call. New equipment enables me to;
sharpen lawn mowers and grind them
down to an absolutely true edge.—H.
'■j
a
" • ^ Porter, the man who was in
^ ured on the sewer ia * et,in * * loBg
jand expects to be discharged
from tlle hospital next Saturday, but
C. Jensen.
will not be able to work for
time yet.
last
Lee Moore and family left
Tuesday overland for California. They
w jjj dtdve tbe entire distance
tbç trip u {aken {or p i easare . They
' :■!
meriy. of Grand Junction
purchased forty acres of land on the
bench through the agency of Wells
ft Manie. The tract purchased was
in
expect to return sometime late
the fait
The first of this week A. T. Gor
Cdorado.
Tbe plasterers are this week en
¥açe d in plastering the new Cough
a nour block on the corner of Boise
8
short time the new vaudeville and
moving picture opera house will be
ready f or t be opening day.
the property of F. H. Hogue.
a nd Commercial streets and in
H. C. Jensen h »« just added some
new equipment to his machine shop
in the way of a lawn mowed sharpen
**r and knife grinder. The new ma
of!chine is so arranged as to perfectly
grind a knife blade or the blades on
absolutely
* lawn mower giving an
truo edge.
1
The Idaho-Oregon Light ft Power -
Co., the first of this week installed
a ten horse power motor in
brick yard of Wm. F. Sherwood and
the first class brick being
out by this yard can now be
to bave been manufactured by
latest electrical process.
the
turned
said
the
A letter received from F. H. Hogue,
the representative of Denny ft Co.,
Commission company
that for a number of years has hand
led a large share of the fruit of this
valley, announces that he will soon
the Chicago
return to Payette.
The plate glass for the window in
.be new Creighton building arrived
Monday of this week and the lower
story of the building is almost com
pieted. E. C. Keith ft Son,
oiotlzier» are transferring their stock
to tbe nelr store room an( j j n a f ew
days will have It completely moved.
the
Miss Harriet Smith of Weiser, was
guest at the home of Mrs. J.
Lauer onT uesday of this week. Miss
Smith is Grand Matron of the Order
A.
of the Eastern Star for this
state
and was in the city for the purpose
of officially visiting the lodge
Payette.
in
J. A. Gerhs of Boise, was a Pay
ette visitor on Tuesday of this week.
Mr. Gerhs is a hand master
came to Payette to consult with the
and
band boys regarding taking up
permanent location here and taking
charge of the band. He has been
Boise hut for a few months com
a
ing originally from St. Louis,
He may decide to locate here
open a tin shop.
Mo.
and
The number of pumping plants that
are being installed at different points
with an electric motor to run
pump would indicate that should by
some chance we run short of electric
power for a few days we would great
miss it. A day current with am
the
pie power is surely a good thing for
any community and we venture the
people of this city would wonder how
they ever got along without it should
5«, S hut off for a few days,
1
I am cool, the Palace Pharmacy's
' goda did it.
!
Lorraine Chapter O. E. S. enjoyed
Harriet
:
an official visit from Miss
, Smith of Weiser. Grand Matron for
the jurisdiction of Idaho, on
iast
The degree work
; was exemplified for the visiting offi
jciai and the members of the order
j Tuesday evening.
much pride in the words
pra ***' ** ven them by their
Matron. After lodge delicious
freshments and a social hour dosed
of
Grand
re
a profitable and pleasant evening.
It there is an idle man in the Pay
ette Valley at this time it U because
he will not work. The material is
arriving for the extension of
Payette Valley railroad nad General
Manager Dunn is nnabie to get labor
the
ere to united it and may have
geBd w PocateUo {or Japs to
to
do
the work. The supply yard ha3 been
at New Plymouth and
established
there are several car loads standing
on the side tracks at that • place
waiting for some one to unload them
the porch, Howard, the ten year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Brundage
fell from the railing about a distance
and no help available,
Last Sunday while playing about
of three feet to the porch floor and
digiocated the elbow joint of
right arm and fractured the
j ust above the joint. A physician
was ^11^ but owing to unavoidable
his
bone
circumstances was some time in get
ting to the little fellow who
without a murmur the intense pain.
The fracture was reduced, the dislo
cated joint replaced and the plucky
bore
lad u Setting along nicely,
PREMIUM LIST READY.
The 1910 Canyon County Fair pre-
mium list is now ready for delivery
to all interested. Persons desiring
copies of the same can secure them
by writing, phoning or calling on H.
o. Andrews, President, Caldweil. Ida
ho. This is the best list ever issued
hy the Canyon County Fair. $5.000.00
in premiums and purses are offered.
The date of the fair this year will
October 4. 3. 6. 7. and 8th.
GREAT BARGAINS.
gains in millinery. I will offer them
to the public on Friday. May 6. Sat
urday. May .. and Monday the 9th.
Do not forget these special days.
MRS. C. B. COMPTON.
Having secured some great bar-