UPLIFTED BY WHITE RULE
Unlike Most t ..
Maoris Have Been Helped by
Contact With Conquerors.
ed Peoples, the
Once cannibals and fierce wflrriors I
their faces tatooed so
ble to look upon, the Maoris of New
Zealand are now lawyers, doctors,
even members of the New Zealand
legislature. Their cannibalistic ten
dencies Britain long ago successful
ly suppressed. A few old warriors are
I* he only remaining examples of the :
«indent art of tattooing.
The cannibalism of the Maoris was
the natural consequence of life in a
country where animals and birds were
few and hard to find. War was their
favorite sport, but from their ear
apllttlng, hair raising war dance often
performed even in time of peace, they
would turn to the story tellers for one
of the loved tales or songs of their
ancestors and heroes. A feeling of
rhythm and poetry was deeply rooted
In these people. Many of their stories
were in verse form and they had a
song for every occasion.
to be terri
l
They had not always lived In New
Zealand. Muuy years back a chief bad
gone on a long voyage from their
home in Hawaiki nnd had found an
Island good tor fishing and with few
natives to be conquered. To this is
land he led ids people and here for
many generations they have lived and
fought. A Maori legend explains that
the north island of New Zealand was I
cuuglit up from the sea with a juw
bone fish hook by Maul, the favor
ite hero of the tribe. Many are the
legends of the deeds of Maui which
the Maori fathers relate to their sons
that they, too,
strong, if not in battle, at least on
the football field, where toduy the
Maoris excel.
may be brave and I
Those of the tribe who do not live
in tlie New Zealand cities are grouped
In little villages not unlike the Maori
settlements of the days before the
coming of the white meu. They raise
their grain, potatoes nud tobacco in
their gardens, and fish in river and
sea for eels and trout. Unlike the In
dian. these people are holding their
own against civilization and are even
thriving in n British-ruled New Zea
land.—Chicago Daily News.
CONNECTS CARACAS WITH SEA
American Built Railway Which
Gives Venezuelan Capital Its
Only Outlet to the Ocean.
For more than 300 years Caracas,
capital city of Venezuela, was acces
sible from La Guairu, its port town,
only by an old Spanish trail, which in
the very early days of the country
the Indians hud traced across the
mountains that range along the north
ern coast. It was not until 1883, after
several attempts had teen made to
build a railroad, that Caracas finally
was connected by rail with the hot
little town that gives the republic's
chief city its outlet to the sea.
In that year an enterprising Arneri
who several years before hail
as minister or
consul from the United States, com
pleted the work on the La Guaira anti
Caracas railway
Reliable Weather Glass.
A test tube about 10 Inches long and
% inch in diameter is fastened to a !
base or hung up by a wire. In this
»est tube are put 2 drams of camphor, j
can.
come to Venezuela
and immediately
opened the line to traffic, which but
for an infrequent landslide or revolu
tion has continued uninterrupted ever
alnce. The line today is one of the
finest narrow-gauge mountain railways
In the world.
Vz dram of potassium nitrate, % j
dram of ammonium chloride, 2 ounces
tJ .? Ure , alcoho1 ' " ounces of water. ,
t.,hl he «h«, g m d î entS d °. n0t mlx eas ' Iy
or shaken thoroughly. AfteT'a cork is
put in the tube It is ready for work
•ays Electrical Experimenter.
Following is the weather which the
changes in the liquid denote :
Clear liquid—Bright weuther.
Crystals at bottom—Thick air, frost j
In winter.
small stars—
Dim liquid—Rain.
Dim 'liquid with
Thunderstorms.
Large flakes—Heavy air, overcast
sky in
Threads in upper part—Windy
weather.
Small dots—Damp weather, fog.
Rising flakes which remain high—
Wind In upper nir.
Small stars in winter on
clear, sunny days—Snow in a day or
tWOL
bright,
Will Amount to Vast Sum.
We read that a retired soap manu
facturer of the middle West has made
testamentary provision for a fund of
$11,000 which is to_ remain intact un
til the year 2109 a'neat little period,
The important document in the case
has been placed in an air-tight metal
tube, hermetically sealed to withstand
the ravages of time, and the fund will
be safely kept in such places as will
provide for a steady financial accre
tlon. It has been figured that in 246
fears the $11,000 will have increased
to more than $200,000,000, and In the
year 2103 that nmount will be avail
able for the beneficiaries—"homeless
logs and cats."—Providence Journal. 1
j
I
'
Man's Advantage.
Muggins—A man is often forced to
pocket his pride.
Buggins—Yes, that's where he has
■' decided advantage over a woman
mki hasn't so many pockets.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that an
plication lias beVn made to the
phans' Court cf Adams County
an order to enter a decree that
presumption cf death of William
I mer E. Clint
Mate shall devolve as i
[actual death ;
titled
:
a
the Orphans' Court of Adams County
Pennsylvania:
'ate of l ayette, Idaho,
jhas tken esta' lished and that his
n tlic cas '
ud that tlia ierso s
the Ini es ate Lavs
of Pennsylvan a n ay enti r and take
possession, in which the following
legations appear:
In the Orphans' Court of
County, Pennsylvania.
In re:
EBtate of William Elmer
und r
Adams
E
Cline, late of Payette, Idaho.
To th' Honorable, the .fudges
The petition of .Mar'in L. Cline of
Wakefield, Kansas, respectfully îep
t
l -sents:
First.
That his laihei, Wiijiiam t.
thine
late oi tue ixnoufeli of senjt.s.li.
oounty ot Auaius ana Blute of reus
syivunia, meu on the lulu uay of
March, J9i4, testât-, having first
issue ins Lust Wilt and iVsiameut
in writing daieu tne 4ih uay
June, 1910, and which was duly;
-, „ , , . ,
prouated in tup Regis.e. a OLice of
maums County on tne 2Jra day of
, , , ,
March, 1914, of wulcu th; folio«
. , , .
ini Is a complete and correct copy.
"'inis is the labT wIoL a.nu
I
of
'
^
;
!
1 ESI AMENT OF me, Wli-iam
t-.'me, of Bendersvillt, in the Coun-|
tj oi Adams and state of Pennsy.-]
vama, maue tais 4th uay of June iu|
tue year of our Eord one tnousand
nine hundred ten.
"1 hereby revoke all Wil.s made 1
by m at any time heietoiore. I ap
point my wile, Matilua Jane Cfiue,
to b my executor and uirtet that
all my debts and luntral expenses
snail be paid as soon as convenient
ly may be after my decease.
"1 give and bequeath umo my son
Martin L. Cline, the sum of $25. ÜU,
to my son William Efilmer E. Cline
the sum of $5.00. I give and bequtath
all the balance ot my estate, lands
money, of whatever kind 1 am tuen
possessed of (and that sHe be no
required to give bond) to my wife,
the said aforesaid Matilda Jane
Cline.''
That Matilda Jane Cline, the wife
of the said testator, died before the
testator and your petitioner is ad
vised and believes that the bequest
to her therefore lapsed and
the petitioner and iris brother, Wil-I
11am Elmer E. CUne, are the only!
children, or the offspring of chil
dren to survive the testator as his!
heirs at law and next of kin.
Second.
Third
'That letters of Administrât ion c
t. z. were on the 23rd" day of March,
j
!
1914, duly issued and gramted by the
Register of Wilis of Adame County
to your petitioner, who filed
First and Final Account
, which wae duly confirmed on
the 14th day of June, 1915, showing a
balance in hand for distribution to
and among the heirs at law and nex
of kin of said William F. CUne
deceased, amounting to $5470.91.
Fourth.
That yoUr Petitioner is advisci
arwi believes that, under the term
of sai<i Will as above quoted, Wl'
Ham F. Cline, the father (the moth
er's death having preceded the death
his
in your
| Court
o* the testator) di d intesta'fe as to
his estate, he Laving failed to make
any other disposition of it then,
.»et forth in the Will, as above quot
^ ," Dd that yOUr Petitioner aad hia
brother * William Elmer E. Cline
WfirP the children of the
shown on th'e account in equal shares [
de
cedent and were all of his heirs at
la w and next of kin and therefore
entitled, If living, to the balance as
Fifth.
That William Elmer E. Cline was
never married and left to stir-j
vive him no children or heirs
law other than your petitioner as
his next of kin.
Sixth.
That, in the settlement of the'
estate of the father, William F.
Cline, deceased, your petitioner re
'reived his share, which
I to Two Thousand Seven
I Thirty Flv'° and ($2,735.45) 45-100
j Dollars. That the share of his broth
er, William Elmer E. Cline, has
amounted
hundred
! not been paid to bint because
! has not been able to locate him
| where.
i That william Elmer E. Cline went
*„ , ,
L * û T
T d h , as n * b6En in thlB J url9dic *
on 8lnc€ - his last place
ceeidence was Payette, Idaho. That:
he has bfi ® 11 ab8 «nt from Payette,
Idaho, the p.lace of his last domicil
f° r more than eleven years
Past. That y our petitioner has made
every effort known to him at Pay-|
ette, Idaho,
he
any
Seventh.
of
lost
■
and elsewhere, to dis
cover the whereabouts of his broth-'
jer but has lieen unable to obtain
»uy information wl^tWer relative
to his present whereabouts. That
your petitioner alleges that he Is
dead and tha t he has been advised, 1
(under the law, the failure of any
one to have .heard from him or to
I have any knowledge of him either
directly or indirectly within seven
Qjv. jfars last past at the piace oi his
Its' known residence, rais.s ttie
ap
th"
for
presumption of his drath.
Eighth.
That William Elmer E. CUno pos
thati his
Ejl
s, ' sae ^ no estate other
aiiare in the estate of ills father,
A William F. Cline, late of the Bor
ough of Bendtrsviik, County ol
of
'll lam! UU( 1 Siate of Ptniisj .\aiiiu,
| which remains in the hands of your
I petitioner as administrator c. t. a.
amounting to the sum of Two Thou
jsand Seven Hundred Thirty five and
I ($2,735.45) 45-100 Hollars, and there
Tore "the greater part of hig prop
erty is situated within the County
of Adams and State of Pennsylvania
J Wherefore your petitioner
I that letters
pray
of administration b
granted 0y the Register of
1 Adams County to Harry W. Rout
I song, of Bend'ersvil.e, Adams Coun
j <y, Pennsylvania, in place and stead
Wills
your petitioner, who is heir
law and next of kin of William El
mer E. Cline and entitled to letters
on the estate of said Wi/liam El
mer E. Cline.
at
.
Adams County on the 11th day of
. 1 *
November, 1918, to hear evidence
,v,
concerning the alleged absence
william
(Signed) Martin L. CUne.
The undersigned Master was ap
pointed by the Orphans'
Court of
of
Elmer E. Clin'e, the
alleged presumed decedent and the
circumstances and duration
Any person or persons in any
thereof
wise
interested therein will please • take
notice that the said Master will sit
for the discharge of the duties of
his appointment on the 4th day of
March, 1919, at his office in the
Borough of Gettysburg, County of
Adams and State of Pennsylvania.
Wm. Arch McC'ean
Master,
Gettesburg, Penn.
Dated Dec. 23, 1918.
Jan. 2, Jan. 23, 1919.
Estate of Ulysses S. Davis, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-|
dersigned Edna K. McWilliams, Exe-!
cutrix of the Estate of Ulysses S.l
Davis, deceased, to th'e creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said
deceased, to them
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publica
tion of this notice, to the said Edna
K. McWilliams, Executrix
City of Payette, County of Payette,
State of Idaho, this being the place
fixed for the transaction of the busi
thatlness of said estate,
Dated Dec. 23, 1918..
in the
Edna McWilliams,
Executrix.
To Calculai
A rule often rect
interest,
mended for cal
t cll ^ a ^* n o interest for short periods is
as * >!Iows: Tt ' flruI tilc interest of
any given sum lor any number of days,
multiply the principal by the number
of days nml divide as follows: At 5
fier cent, by 72;
at 7 per c-nt, bj
45, and -it 0 xier cent, by 4C.
tsujuSd Suniaqaa
SAJasap }oa saop )«;[) Xu|i[)A'uu isa|u3n
leqaj 'iia;oJoqi|3p putt ami) jo q)3ua|
b .toj jaAaii jot;)u.t 40 'utopias uajj
- , s ' îSl H.
F ° R SALE
Six-room bungalow, three large por
,ches (two screened) good out build
Uigs, shade and lawn, one and one-i
t C per cent, by C3;
2; nt 8 per cent, by
Half acre of grovnd coinsist.ng
large garden, chicken yard an! cow
aslpasture. All watered with pipe sys
tern. Drilled well at back door, 100
feet ' soft water ' No nicer suburban
home in Payette. Price $3250.00. Good
buildings. .Two lots 60 by 150 feet,
of
terms if desired.
Also seven roomed house, all mod
ern; furnace, larg'e bathrocm
equipped, good barn and other out
all
pasture for one cow. Sidewalk and
curb on three sides paid for. Price
$3250.00. Terms if desired. For fur
atjther informsition on either of the;
above properties, call at this office.'
VULCANIZING !
J A new Vulcanizing Plant; Inde
pendent of any Garage
|j Equipped with up-to-date Machinery
II We repair any size tire from the
Largest Auto to the Bicycle Tire
All work positively guaranteed
If its rubber we can fix it
(rive Us a Chance to Prove It
We also recharge batteries
FIRST BLOCK NORTH OF POSTOFFICE
GEM VULCANIZING WORKS
Payette, Idaho
». 0. L Âuio Sir.ge Line
Ontario.
Fruttlard ...
New Plymouth .. .65
. . .. $ i .00
.. .. 1.15
.. .. 1.50
. .25
Pe.yeU'
to
Fnfk . .
Ontario rat
sema as
Payette
I L k tlia ..
■ Emmett
Ne
P! y mouth ;.
.35
■ Falk ..
I Letha .
i Emmett
.70
Fruitland to
.90
i
j Emmett
Letha .
;,o
Falk to
.25
, Falk. ..
Letha .. .
Emmett ..
New Ply.
mouth to
.60
1.0 o
.35
Letha to Emmett . .
Leave—a. in.
S : 30 .. .. Payette .. .
9:00 ..
9:10 .. .. Fruitland .. .
9:30 .. New Plymouth ..
9:50.Falk.
10:15.Letha.
Return— p. m
4:05
Ontario .. .. 3:45
. 3:35
15
i
10
10:45 .. .. Emmett .. ..
2:00
Passengers called for and delivered;
in Payette and Emmett.
Car leaves Bancroft Hotel
8:30 a. in.
Special attention given to Exprès
matter.
daily
STANTON BROS.
Phone 216 or 6S-w
Payette, Ida.
Stove-Ht-ated Garden.
garden of James Swartz of
The
Holter Ham. Mont.. heated by
stove from the inside, and Is protected
on the outside by a curtain which is
lowered about it on a frame. The
garden Is seven feet square nml con
sists of n séries of terraces built
a
nround a hollow c-siter to a height of
ten feet.
Mr. Swartz believes rills
arrangement will permit a longer
growing season.
J H NORRIS
Attorney and Counsellor !
at Law
Over First Nat'i
i
1 *'*'' , *+*+*****+****'^'M'****+
•
,
Over First Nat'i Bank
Dr. J. W. EASTER
Id \ H (J
_ ,
LlS'htl
Dentist
ROOMS 8 and Û
Office: Upstairs in Thurston
Building
j (•«♦♦♦♦»j.;
i
:
F. H. LYON
j
i
I
A XTO RN F V- A T- L A W
Office in Lyon Block
i
I
j
nit
£110 fj[03.VV
* ®
1 i'AYK
TE,
Walter Watts
Transfer
All Kinds
£
Ot
done.
Prices Right
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Automobile Trucks
House Phone 88-j
Quick Service
M
!
■
■ Lçfri
f,
?
' yes** /■
■
U
.< ;
.
i
5
m
• i 1
v?
W. DUNN
t
The Iowa Man
General Farm
and
Livestock
Auctioneer
Try Me and See
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Tel. 226-20 Payette
E. B. HOLMES
Dsntlst
Office over Stanton Bros. Store.
:
ALIAJ& SUMMONS
In tho District Court of th 8»v
enth Juaicia! District of the State I
of Idaho. In and for the County {
of Payette.
John Hill, Albert Wilson and
Mounie Olson, Plaintiffs,
VS
.
Eva Ernison, Martha Ciark Vogts
William Tharp, The Unknown
Heirs of Henry Cole, Deceased
ami th° Unknown Heiis of John
P. Tharp, Deceased. Defendants,
THE STATE OF IDAHO
Sends Greetings to the Above Nam
ed Heienuants.
YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED
TO APPEAR In an action brought
jagainst you by the above named
I plaintiffs in the District Court of
'the Seventh Judicial District, State
of Idaho, in and for the County of
(J '^ a Y ette and answer the complaint
j filed therein (a copy of whLh is
' here.to attached) within twenty days
! (exclusive of the day of service)
after the service on you of this
summons, If served within this dis
trict; or if served out of this dis
i trict, within forty days. The said
action is brought to quiet title in
the plaintiffs to the following des
cribe<i real PSt ate located in Pay
! ette County, State of Idaho, to-wit:
; The South-east quarter of the
North-east quarter of Section 18;
j the South Half of the North-west
I quarter and the north half of the
I South-weBt quarter of Section 17,
i all being located In Townnhlp 8
North, Range 4 West of the Boise
■
M°ridian, with the water rights there
to belonging, all of which more ful
j ly appears from the complaint of
i the plaintiff on file In the above en
| titles action, which Is hereby
ferred to and made a part hereof,
for further particulars,
j AND YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
jFIED, That if
'
re
I
I
you fail to appear
; above required, the «aJd plaintiffs
: will take judgment against you as
J prayed In said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
I of the District Court of the
jenth Judicial District of the State
ot Idaho, In and for the County
Payette this 21st day of October In
(he year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighteen,
j (SEAL) I I ■
Ssv
of
W. A. Cloud, Clerk.
By I. E. Jennings, 1
Deputy Clerk.
j F H Lyon, residing at
Payette, Idaho, attorney for
! the Plaintiffs,
j D°c. 5. Jan. 9. 1919.
Very Much Out of Place.
Among the guests at n reception was
it distinguished man of letters. One of
die indies present suggested to the
hostess that he seemed to be out of
pince nt such n party. "Yes," replied
die hostess, with a bright smile, "you
•ee, he can't talk nnythlng but sense."
Where Reality Is Found.
Listen to words and you will hear
words; listen to voices und you will
hear reality.—Harold Goddard, in At
lantic.
rTCMOta n » * * M &'* l SSi22ja3 t t+ BXS3JZBGrr mmt n fT „ )
ai
I
Come Now " Wise Up
on this Good Coal
>>
f
ABERDEEN
Best in the West
Sold by
VANPE1TEN LBR. CO.
'
PAYETTE g
NEW PLYMOUTH ONTARIO
an
IWWBBIMM i
«WdUUMM-vv.
r*.'s c
! W"
:
•1
' !
SCi
£
Alt os
AND
feüfr*- 1
«.fÿ.
*•
P
GA
! w
j> ~-o
sv>
j'-isss:
Û
ft
V,
<- A '-
- ».» rT i K-- f Til
;
The Rush is On.
Cars Every Day N
Will You be Next?
Gloom and an auto ride can't live together.
, ever see a disgruntled countenance in a motor party?
Only happiness radiates from tl
motorist — man, woman or child.
Î eople are Buying
ow.
!
Did VCU
U'
«r
En
!
i
I
{
■
ill
Hie Thrift Car
V
II
,
I
y# I
ijfnj
V
.
■
There are five things to consider when
you buy a motor car—
Appearc
Performance
Comfort
Sen ice
Price
;
Owners who have bought the Overland
Model 90 have not been worried about
of these things.
Remember this when you decide to buy
your car
any
i
I
£ 17 */ four itodrl 90 Tounrj Car. 980>J
j roUéo p rt a nrkff a ta <ksa«r wtikoul aoi
!|
/ * *
:
eft
;
I
l'|
Dr
liLt'c
■r
mm
•M
t
a
ÇA J'....*
ÛO
ife..
s
Till
fi
'ill
jk\
MaxwellTrucks - Pÿî'É'Z
HI
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO MAKE PROOF.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Boise, Idaho
Dec. 16, 1918.
I, Alfried H. Ramey, of Payette
Idaho, who, on March 1st, 1894, made
Settlement for Lots 4, 6, 6, 7, 8, 9,
Section 28, Township 8, Range 6 W
Boise Meridian, hereby give notice
my intention to make five-year
Proof, to establish my claim to the
land above described, before Frank'^
W. Heer, Register, at Boise, Idaho
on the Twenty-fifth day of January
1919, by two of the following wit
nesses:
Branthoover, Alva A. of Payette,
Idaho I
of
Draper, Charles F., Payette, Ida
Dorathy, Eugene B„ of Payette, Ida
Dorathy, Lawerance P., of Payette
Idaho. t
ALFRED H. RAMEY.
Fruitland, Idaho, Dec. 16, 1918.
Notice of the above Intention
to
>
r suB i w piH
make proof will be published in the
Enterprise, Payette, Idaho, for a
period of six consecutive weeks
which I hereby designate as the
newspaper published nearest the land
above described.
|Hay - 2 _ mlles ®° utl1 of Frultlnnd. —
bone 151-r, Payette.
' on Dr - Hurd 's ranch.—S. A.
F bon ® 208-r8.
H. G. GAICUIER,
Notary Public.
Dec. 19, Jan. 23, 1919.
FOR SALE: 30 toxic good alfalfa
tr.
FOR SALE: I. O. C. White
Pigs
Boyer,
I
tf.
FOR SALE: Cheap. Four Harness
flying Shuttle Rag carpet loom. For
particulars call or address Sam W.
Lll , Payett", Idaho. Phono 245-w. tf
V>}» 'SOHJOOu
supl 'spasm aujsopm samiptuos
'seoj) sno-iajonoo pupxa jo u|ssj poy,
•piioy eqj aq 0 ) pajopisuoa si jaquiy
Msquiy