Payette enterprise., January 16, 1919, Image 1

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

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Payette Enterprise
PAYETTE. PAYETTE COUNTY, IDAHO THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1919
ONE DOLLAR AND ONE-HALF A YEAR
No. 8, VOL. XV
o
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Mrs. Rhoddie T. Snearer, living on
,,
north 6tn street, received the sad-neys
- 1 .
last Friday Irom the war department,
announcing the death of her son, Roy.
Shearer, who died from wounds
October 1st. Roy was 25 years of
age and was among the boys who!'''
left for Camp Lewis on the 27th of
une, and later transferred to Cali
ornia and sailed for France in An
ust. The message did not state at
hat time he was wounded, just the
plain statement that he had
from wounds. He had two other bro-j
thers in the service, two in the navy
ami one in training camp who is now
discharged and at homo. The
came doubly sad as it was so long
after pi-acr- >ml been declared. Wc
extend to Mrs. Shearer and other ral
atives our sincere sympathy in their
, .
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ESTELLA STARK
j
war, greatly sad-!
s learned that Es-!
j
ueper Crane cr.ek, had passed away l
at tho Wiiiiam Walker home, last Sat-;'
victim of influenza. She had
:
This community
cloned when it was
tella Stark who had been teacher on
I
unlay, a
been ill with the disease for several;
^ days and seemed to be improving, but
took c. relapse ar.-J passed away at
t ree o'clock Saturday afternoon, Jan.
11th, 1919. Estella was one of the
most popular and highly esteemed
young ladies of Payette, having spent
the most of her life in this comuuw
She was a graduate from the
Payette High school, a member of the
Presbyterian church, and a friend to
She was 32 years
/
ity.
all who knew her.
2 months and 13 days old at the timej
of her death. The body was brought j
to Lauers undertaking parlors at Pay-|
ette, a distance of about 65 miles by I
The funeral !
auto truck on Sunday,
was held Tuesday afternoon at thej
Riverside cemetery conducted by Rev. j
M. D. Mead, pastor of the Presbyter-j
ian church.
Besides a father and mother, Mr.;
and Mrs. W. R. Stark, she leaves to
her early departure six sisters,
mourn
mourn
Mrs. Charley McCrea of Vale, Ore
gon, Mrs. Paul Fife of Pasco, Wash
ington, Mrs. Dorman of Boise, -
Sanders of Idaho Falls, Mrs. V. L.
Roberts of Payette and Reta Stark,
the youngest sister who is at home,
and one Brother, Harry
Butte, Montana, pvho was the only
unable to be present at funeral.
Mrs.
Stark, of
one
We extend to the bereaved familyour
heartfelt sympathy in their sad hour
of affliction.
FICKE BOYS
» •
1
! Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Ficke have re
received word from both of j
Ar
if ent,y . _
their sons who were in r ranee,
thur, the one that was wounded sev
eral months ago, arrived at New Port
December 23 and was soon
News on
transferred to Camp Meade
His wounds were a badly
rhere
he is now.
cut face from fragments of a burst
ing shell which will result in the loss
of one eye; otherwise he is well and
expects to be home before long. Paul
is at Lexenberg and is getting along!
fine but says it stands a man ini
hand to go slow with his money there,
Eggs are worth 20 cents each, hens
$2.00 ami a suit of clothes as high as
$250.000 and other things accordingly.
Warrant Call, State of Idaho.
Notice 'tS hereby given that, on and
after Jan. 20, 1919, I will pay, on pre
sentation, all registered GENERAL
FUND Warrants against the State
of Idaho up
46729. "
to and including No.
JOHN W. EAGLESON,
State Treasurer.
C. GROVES.
NOIES
( M
New Officers. i.is new oflicers
the T'arm Bureau are; President.
. , ... D _}. . . ». TJ
H. Woods; Vice-President, H. R.,
. „ „ T . n ,„
" 00 ™/; 11 *°° ' Trea '
on!"** J ° hn H> ' 1 ^ project commit-1
I tCC A r ?
011 ° f ^ ^ , C £ P
| P rove ™ ent - jf- S - Neab,1 *> of lil f W, ';1
£ W! ° \
New Plymouth; Orchard Ma..agement,,
A ', A ' Stettler, of hruitland, Daily
if
^IW mllev ^el
f C ° U " y 1 ,nkI * y ;. L, £'l
f k f Tf ^/forl R °*
If"^ f
ncw:f>ff ! Ranch Labp " trC C ° U " ty
.
. Better Roads. This s a new sub-j
JCtt ' Bnifonnuy of, management f
more eccnoimcal expenditures wd
probably be advised by the project
chairman, A. C. Cogswell.
Dairy. The sponsor for this is our
v.ell known dairyman H. R. Boomer.
Several phases of the daily question
will be boosted, especially tuberculo
sis control, better brecd.ng through
Dull associations and herd butter-fat
testing to weed out the slacker cowa.
Crop Improvement. This project j
a i
Nesbitt,
was assigned to M. - S.
tllrifty grower of c|over and other j
C10 P S ' * b ' s conne< ftion we will try :
to secure Mr. Obcndorff again, for a !
clcv ® r Portion ^ at _ New Ply
< '" t ' _ . .
county
has $2,000,000 invested in orchards, i
Better spraying, earlier harvesting for|
Jonathans and storage will like -1
ly be advocated by A. A. Stettler, who
is committeeman for this important
project.
Rabbits.
Bait yojir jackrabbits j
with hay. Next week poisoning meth -1
od will be explained.
I
THE COUNTY AGENT, j
1
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:
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F. S. Fort Snelling,
11:10 A. M., 1919.
M. F. Albert,
Payette, Idaho.
Lester had operation. Double am
putation, doing nicely,
doesn't mother come?
her and baby.
now. Why
Lester wants
GLADYS.
Tho above telegram was received by
Mr. M. F. Albert from Mrs. Lester
Albert w-hich we have published for
the information of the many friends
of Lieutenant Albert whom we know
are very anxious to know how- he is
getting along. Mr. Albert also had a
letter recently from his son in which
he stated he had received letters from
members of his company giving the
account of some strenuous times atj
the front. He says he w-ould willingly
have given two more legs if he had
them, could he have been with them
to do his parL
It is just this kind of pluck that
Mrs.
has won victory for our boys.
Albert will go the latter part of this
week by way of Moscow and take the
baby.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
We will
Regular services Sunday,
bc-gin promptly at 10:30.
hear a message that is full of comfort
and consolation. Subject:
whom his mother comforteth." Service
Come ami
The Sunday school meets in
session. Everybody is urged to be in
their place Sunday, for we will re
organize our working forces. If you
can remain absent from service with
As one
in the German language.
regular
a good conscience, give your
to God, — if not, hadn't you better
to God's house ?
F. CARL RUGGBERG,
Minister.
excuse
come
Attention.
The Annual meeting of the Payette
Valley Cattle and Horse Growers As
sociation will be held at the Y. M.
C. A. January 25th at 1 p. m.
Ç. Ç\ Asinussen, Secy.
BE IICOIM
CLUB BOOSTER
1
The annual meeting of the Pavette>
ln ' annua metl K 01 tne Payette
Valley Commercial Club was held at
: , , _
the club rooms last Thursday evening,,.
I ^ y h
v,'th a fair representation of the
n;em bers The question of reorganiz
Ing the club b ° known as the Pay *
i ett0 Count >' CIub was discu8sed at
considerable length. Every member
' Pr "u "* seemed to be heartily in favor
of the «-organisation and after de
| liberating on the proposition it was
** f "
ocack , on January 23d at wh "; h
t,me a! > cltlzens of Payette county who
are D interested in the organization of
" Payctte C ° Unty C° mmerci al Club:
mect at county court room
!' vhcre a free !unch - ice cream aad
cigars will be served| arïd all g ; ven an
opportunity to express their views on
jthe matter. Now is the time for every
citiz en who is interested in the up-!
building of Payette county, and a
boester club to be present and say
his uttle say This ciub should have
not less than 500 memb ers. At this
mGe ting, Thursday the 23rd, all mat
ters perta ining to the operation of
t h e club, membershiu fees, vearly dues
and eve ry detail in connection with the
c]ub> w jn bc alTa ngcd. Come out and
have a voice in the matter. Join the
club and be a boos te r for the best
CO unty in the best state in the union.
Don't'stay at home and then kick be
-|cause the clvb don't do things to suit
y0U- ß E A BOOSTER NOT A
KNOCKER.
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THE OATH
The county court house was rather
a busy place all day Monday, January
13th, when the newly elected officers,
land those re-elected took the oath of
office and began on their duties for
the term. The county commisslon
ers are J. A. White from the first dis
jtrict, Milan Davi6 from the second
district and A. C. Cosgrove from the
third district, Mr. Cosgrove chairman.
Mr. W. A. Cloud, the retiring clerk
administered the oath to H. G. Gard
ner, clerk and ex-officio auditor and
recorder; L. Rudolph Hollenbeck,
Treasurer; J. T. Feffries, Sheriff; M.
0. Luther, Probate Judge; R. E. Hayn
es, County Attorney; O. E. Bossen,
Assessor; Fae Hinkley, Superintend
ent of Schools; C. P. Lattig, Surveyor,
and F. H. Knight, Coroner. The depu
uties as appointed are: Sr. Deputy
Auditor, E. B. Shanks; Jr. Deputy
Auditor, Lois Gaylord; Auditor's clerk,
Agnes Lias; Deputy Sheriff, M. O.
Luther; Sr. Deputy Assessor and
Treasurer, Esther Russell; Jr. Asses
sor, J. W. Phillips. In the appoint
ment of M. O. Luther as deputy sher
iff in connection with his duties as
probate judge, there will be a saving
to the county j n deputy salary of
about $ 750 . 00 .
Mr. Jefferies be
lieves he can handle the work of the
sheriff's office with the assistance of
Mr. Luther in doing the clerical work
in the office. Another move toward
economy is the appointment of Esther
Russell deputy for both treasurer and
assessor, as the busy season for these
two offices does not come at the same
time.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Bible School at 10 A. M. The school
is having a good healthy growth. We
ask that you be one of us in a good
work.
Communion and sermon at 11 A. M.
Sunday the 10th, at 11 A. M., will be
given to the work of the Christian
Women's Board of Missions.
Junior Endeavor at 3 P. M., Mrs.
^hapin in charge.
Christian Endeavor 6 P. M.
Endeavor society is growing and wc
nvite other young people to spend an
hour w-ith us.
Evening Service of Song at 7 P. M.
followed by sermon.
All services in the basement until
the furnace is repaired.
A. J. ADAMS, Minister.
The
Holteln
myt Uurhwas jgäl»nwl. phnou 386
Baby calves.
Wanted:
'CiTED FOR
EFFICIENCY
I
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word has been received here that.
. . f
Lieut. Appleman of the 361st Infantry
. , ... /
; 91st Division, has been cited "for ef
j and cooll|ess in hand]ing hifi
j ' y (Company B) undep
! fire." Lieut. Apple-man's parents, Mr.
jand Mrs. F. S. Appleman, live at
j vallig> Qre He WEg a £alesman at
R before enteri
He received hU commis3 = or .
ne of the officer8 - tnüni ng schools
| and was stationed at Camp Lewis
with thc91st While here he became
mem Lodge No. 174,
• ß p Q E ._ geattle ximes .
Ljcut c B Appleman is a forme,
Payette man who was employed as
lrlct Court was in session, hearing
th, o petlUon. for the formation and
organizaCio11 01 Dra na " se Di8trlct *
1 ^ Payelte County, Idaha The
bearing begHn early In the afternoon
a ? ' 0111 n un i- a Jr a>
er heariag b9 held at aine o'clock i
Tbursday morning, January 17. There'
waa a large a Lbendaaoe at the Court !
composed of petitioners j
for tha district, and some against it. j
The propoeed district lies contigu- j
ous to tho City of Payette, which i
lies immediately south and west of
the proposed dra nage district.
The lands which will be benafitted
head salesman for the Idaho Power
Company.
NEW DRAINAGE DISTRICT.
On. Friday of last week the Dis
room . being
I
The body of
the outline
to
by this proposed district lie in Sec
tions 22, 23, 24 and 27, in Township
9 N„ R. 5, W. B. M.
land comprised within
at the proposed district seems
be ln serious need at proper surface
as w ell as under-surface drainage,
and the proposed distriqt is expected
to relievd the situation.
There is some objection as to the
formation of the district on the part
erf a few land owners on the west ;
side of the O. S. L. right-of-way, and
an. the part of a few living above i
the lower Payette ditch.
Mr. M. G. Riebeiing appeared as
the attorney for the
while F. H. Lyon, Ira W. Kenward
and John H. Norris appeared for the
remonstrants and objectors.
!
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petitioners,
Employment for Soldiers.
Boise, Idaho, —Governor Davis ir.
» I
his message recommended that return ,
ing soldiers be given employment not,
only their old places back but that
they be considered whenever jobs wert
, . .....
open. So far, however, such Bttle
consideration has been given return-,
ing soldiers in official circles as tc
cause considerable comment here.
Several legislative positions, and de
partmental as well, have been filled
with married women whose husbands
are making good salaries, one of then,
holding a responsible position in a
Boise bank.
Quite a few capable young soldiers :
have been turned down. There is a
the JOLLY BUNCH 1
Th« hunch of iadl r s known as the
JoUy Bunch, met at the home of Mrs.
D. W. Ainey Wednesday and enjoyed
a sumptions dinner served at high
. « , , „i.,,,..!
noon, and the day spent in vtetting
and a general good time. Mrs. A.
Weills who was incuded, but on ac
at-1
move on foot to bring about a change
It is pointed out that the example set :
to private employers is not wholesome j
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count of sickness was unable to
tend, was served at her home
some of the good things to eat.
with
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M. B. Jolly, living on the bench J
south of town, underwent a very seri
ous operation for intestinal obstrue
tion and abcess, Wednesday after
noon. The operation was performed
by Dr. s -Woodward and Woodward,
who report M r - Jolly doing wel ton
8idering his advanced age.
Mr. John Kelley of Vernon Cen er,
Minn, spent tble latter part o las
week at the G. H. Perry home.
ADVERTISED GETTER LIST
For week ending Jan. 11, 1919.
.
Doane, H. L.
Wilson, Clora
Wood, C. H.
B. T. BOWMAN, P. M.
at
Pennsylvania Buckwheat Flour
THE W, R. C.
I
Last I-Yiday at 12 o'clock in
: Grange hall, the ladies of the W. R.
<
: ^ave a dinner to the members of
* . „ . ,
G. A. R. A rea old fashioned chicken
with all the trimmings,
I m0re to ' The ed,torof the Knterprisej
Cor-!,*'" a * Uest at b ''{ feed ^ f eat
! ] >' enjoyed not only the dinner, but
j was a pleasure to us to see these
^ d ^s. their wives, and younger
ddiers under more strenuous condi
L; cns than the s0 ] diers of today . There
were no Red Cross and up-to-date hos
pjta , s to carG for the s ; c j- and WOU nd
^ there were nQ y -, c A and
ether organizations
orn f° rt a"*! conveniences. They were
10t ssnt t0 training camps for months
and fitted for the task before them,
but they returned as our boys will
ocn return waving the stars and
tripes, with shouts of joy and peace
to the world,
members of the corps mingling
gether in a regular jollification.
soldiers of "61 M have not gotten over;
their boyish pranks, and entered
/.. r , .
the real spirit of a good time. While
6 , .
the attention of the people has beeni
given largely to the soldiers of today
who have saved our country from de
I
j struction, it is only right that we re
member the boys of fifty years ago,
..ho by their victory made it possible
for peace and harmony to reign for
the last half century, and they were!
to administer
[
METHODIST CHURCH
Mr. Miles Cannon will be the speak
er next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock.
We bespeak for him a full house. He
.will present some valuable ideas about
. hristian Patriot.sm and the New
Democracy.
The young peoples' society meets
at 6 and begins study on the book
"Christian Democracy for America."
The Sunday School meets at the us
ai hour. New officers have been
iected for the new year and we are
ready for the forward move but we;
need your cooperation. Come prompt-j
ly. The way to be prompt is the way
-o be five minutes early.
Public preaching services at 11 A.
M. Subject, "Christianity and Dem
ocracy." We are now beginning a
series of sermons relative to the Dem
ocratic Movement and will discuss the
Home, the School, the Church and
other vital topics in their relation
But the
^ thp Xew Democracy. But the
t Sunday morning wnU be the
introduction t0 and the fouml ation of
the series Once upon a time, during
^ fhj of a sermon> we noticed
taUing notes . Nex t Sunday
tablets and and carry
. .
away the points.
Some interesting studies on the New
Democracy every Wednesday evening
at 7 o'clock.
Y'ou are invited.
H. K. WALLIS, Pastor.
'
'
r ° Celebrate Washington and L.ncoln s
Birthday.
On February 22 the G. A. H
x r n'annimr to get together,
K- C. ar. p.^n g g *
n one b,g celebration m memory of
the birth of George Washington and
vbraham Lincoln. It is the intention
Church of God.
Services at the usual hours. Sun
day School 10 A. M. Preaching, 11 A.
>[ and 7 p. M. Prayer Meeting Wed
nesday, 7 P. M.
a t this time to rave a fitting program
The ladies of the
for the occasion.
corps will serve one of their splendid
know- the affair will be
and greatly enjoyed by all
feeds> and
wbo attend,
we
a success
FOR RENT: 6 room modern house.
location.—I. W. Kenward, Pbont
284 .r5. I
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F(jR SA x,E: 30 touc good alfalfa
Hfly . 2 m iies south of Frui.land. —
phone 161-r, Payette. tf.
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FOR SALE: I. O. C. Whit«
ion Dr. Hurd's ranch.—S. A. Boyer,
F hone 208-rS.
tf
FOR SALE: Cheap. Four Harness
flying Shuttle Rag carpet loom. Forj
y
particulars call or address Sam
(U1 , Payed". Idaho. Phon« 345-w,
1 ■«—■**>* ****»« ■
Personal and Local Mention
Jack Short is recovering from pneu
i monia which followed a siege of the
i fhi.
: Attorney VanDuyne of Caldwell
! was in Payette Monday on profes
sional business.
,
C. i
T r\ t . i r «r n u
J. O. Bowker and J. L. Wells shipped
L. .. - „ ... . , ,
hree cars of cattle and one of hogs
last Friday evening.
Mrs. W. R. Shimp of Little Willow
'| Creek ™* de a business trip to Boise
it | the latter part of the week,
'returned from Camp Gran: tJhe lat-j
j ter P arl of the week. They both have
ln ', ir discharge and are back in ci
Vlllaa llfe -
E. L. Greenlee, of Monroe Creek,
came down the latter|,:art of the week
to-lf or a f ew days > visit with his mother,
AUorney j R Xorris ^turned
Sunday evening from Portland, where'
, , . .
ine has been for the past
. , .
îpioiessional and business trip.
Alwood ltB ** 1128 haviD S 2
' ery severe attack of influenza at
'his .-.one in Seattle, however the last
report sho-wed he was improving.
week on a
b OR SALE: 400 feet of 4 inch
j *°od pipe- J. F. ORR. 2tf.
Ferin Harland and Thomas
The Rex Spray Company is instal
ling a set of five ton scales at the
rear of their office to be used in their
-oal business recently purchased of
.he Maule Coal Company.
The Pacific Fruit Express Company
nave the big ice house at Washoe
filled.
The work was completed last
Saturday evening.
.s the best ever put in the house.
The quality of ice '
!
F. E. Seley was at New Ply-mouth
Tuesday- in attendance at a meeting!
jï the New Plymouth Fruit Growers
association, aiso a meeting of New
Ti y mouth Cold Storage Company.
Dr. McDonald returned from train
.ng camp last Sunday, being dis
: .narged from the service of the gov
ernment, and on Monday morning
opened up his office in the Creighton
ouilding.
!
Irving Chapman arrived from Camp
-ewis last Monday with his discharge
from the government service and is
now hon» to stay, and is employed
| at his old job with the Idaho Power
company.
E. C. Keith and son have a window
splay that is attracting much at
ention. It's a little man, a real live
ne, and perhaps the only man in
own that attends strictly to his own
business.
Jack Frost got the best of the heat
ng plant at the Christian church dur
ng the cold spell—the boiler froze
,nd bursted. Services are now- held
n the basement until the plant can be
-epaired.
Ralph Roberts arrived home Sun
day evening on a 20 day furlough . He
s putting in good time at the store
,nd at this particular time, while they
are invoicing, his help was greatly
appreciated.
Auctioneer E. W. Dunn motored to
Huntington Tuesday and from there
by train nnd stage went to Pine Val-1
'ey to tc gone several days on bur
incss matters,
a stock sale while away.
He expects to c° ada -
We wish to make a correction in a
statement in our last issue, regarding
|the Influenza condition at Emmett,
The schonls have not been closed only
temporarily, and we now understand
^Mthey wili open on next Monday.
,
0 ßowker who is spending
^ ^ ^ a jn I|IiBojSt
hQ ]ogt his wife> wri tes to
J
Mrs. A. Wells who has been confined
to her bed for several weeks. She says
the influenza is very bad there, and)
many deaths, also the weather is very
cold and the snow quite deep.
Taken up at the A. L. Pence ranch
on Big Willow Creek, about two weeks
ago; Q ne mouse colored gelding and
ne gray gilding, both about 1000
pounds each, with circle Z brairded
cn i e f t B houlder. Owner may have
jamo bv paying feed bill and for this
ld ßex Clark.
... , , ,
J. M. Swanson and son will hold a
pigs'public sale of 50 head of fine dairy
at Banks' livery bam at Payette,
Idaho, on Fr day January 17th. Sale
-tarts promptly at 1 P M. These
Holstein and Jersey bred,
wwj
ows are v A1 _
s °tne are registere . '
Th.-s sale will be conducted
rscn -
tyain or alums
111 VÏÊÊÈÊÊ,
Pennsylvania Buckwheat flour at
Riverside Market.
Wayne Keith who underwent an
operation at a Boise hospiial over
three weeks ago. was brought home
Wednesday morning, and Is doing
nicely.
^ ^ ^ daU g hte ^. U w.
wife of Joseph Smith,, Jr., were
tertained at dinner at the home of
j Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Hezeltine Mon
Wednesday* even.ng for Midvale to
visit a sister who is teaching schoo
1at that place.,
of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith
en
Miss Finney is absent from her
j school work at present and
1 M. Lyon is teaching in her place
j during her absence. L. M. Jr. is in
lhfc care o! Vlviaa Ensign while
his motber * " scho ° i -
Mrs. L.
Mrs. B. L. Davis of FruiUand
called to Seattle Wednesday on ac
count of ^ ber son's family
day evenil ig. They also attended the
Yeomen Lodge that evening.
was
at that place.
Vine. Moan, who is now employed
with a Construction Company of Je
rome, Nevada, has been visiting in
Heslup-Payette for a few days. He left on
The Farm Bureau meeting at the Y.
M. C. A. Saturday was a grand suc
cess. There was a large crowd in
attendance, and some splendid ad
dresses. A list of the new officers
are given in the Farm Bureau notes
elsewhere in this issue.
Misa Lueile Banks gave a party Kri
day evening at her home In honor of
from
Mr8 - Frank Case who is here
Portland on a visit. On Monday eve
ning Daisy Crump also gave a party
in honor of Mrs. Case. Refreshments
were served at both en" ertainments
and a Jolly time was enjoyed.
Pennsylvannia Buckwheat Flour at
Riverside Market.
"Do Not Tempt Our Returning Sol
diers With Drink/'
Washington, D. C. f December 6.—
Secretary Baker appealed today to
friends of soldiers returning from the
front for assistance in discouraging
the giving of intoxicating liquors to
the men as part of home coming cel
ebration.
"In the celebrations that welcome
our troops from abroad many men in
uniform have been given intoxicating
drinks," Secretary Baker said. "This
contrary to law.
military discipline. It is an injury
to the returning troops.
"A drunken soldier is a disgrace to
It is a breach of
his uniform, an insult to the flag, a
-1
shame to himself, and a danger to the
No loyal citizen who has
community,
the interest of the men at heart will
offer them the temptation of inebrity.
I appeal to the friends of our boys
from the front to discourage this abuse
of hospitality.
"Our army in service has had a
record for cleanness and sobriety of
Which the country has the right to be
proud. I appeal to that pride to help
the men live up to their record." —The
Union Signal.
LIBERTY BONDS
The First National Bank has made
! arrangements to open a BOND DE
POSIT ACCOUNT, on certificate plan
b y means of which absolute security
is furnished without cost to all who
wish to deposit their Liberty BawU
The depositor wIB ^'e the same
, security asttough edPo^
^ X
mating all riak by losing or tne«.
P ^ vour bonds and learn of
: fcrng 1,1 y
j
the plan.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Payette, Idaho.
M. F. Albert. Cashier.
|
j
j TAKEN UP: Black Mare branded
j KY. Owner can have same by
ing for Ad and feed bill.-—H.
Werner, New Plymouth, Rte. 2,
pay
.
V.
j
WEATHER REPO-RT.
Eor wee i; ending Jan. 14, 5 p. m.
Highest temperature 45, date 13
Lowest tlemp. —4, dates 8-9.
Means 49.
Precipitation tctnl, .07
Greatest preclpl. 24-hrs., .07
ctear ^ 2
p^y cloudy 4
cloudy days 1
Prevailing direction of the wjad.
changeable.
t5
/
'
l
For Sale:— Drivine horse, a»te for A
ladles and cildren. Phone 283JE. t,
*• M.
Ü