Newspaper Page Text
rrv <* Fl»T î Mrs. R. G. Wilson ••AS TWAS TOLU TO ME". Robert Tackett returned from Boise Thursday morning. J. O. Lee is repairing his house, on his ranch on upper Pennsylvania Ave nue. Percy Frank and family have moved onto Mrs. Dan White's ranch. Mr. Brown who formerly lived in the M. J. Philii. hout has moved into the x d by Percy Frank. house v Last Tuesday evening t Excelsior • ihren church met at the home of the teacher, Mrs. Mary following o f w; i t Jonks, president; Harry Bowers, vice-president; PauF Sargent, treasurer; Dolly Brown, sec rotary and Nellie Burnett, correspond T r -e elected: Miss li k-endjor visitor with Hasel Brubaker in Pay- j j from Iron- j j ing secretary. Margaret G< iler w a Charlie. Boor is do sides, visiting his relatives here. Harley Sh are attendit): ette. :nd Walter Tackett gh Sc/ooi at Pay-1 f Mr. and Mrs. had not heard S almost three m ter from him 1 that ho was v,-l had b A. H. Ra: wl ieir son Til for received a let on: ic stated ;t weetc. and feci ng fine, and ; Eva Bh ite was a| o. week-end H. G. C r at t ; : ne. Buick ,v ha Six. r class lu Friday a skating Besides th fifty ot h< j very cnjoyabl. t c-voi you a about I j had. eve nyr D' fro; LIS I w -, Wm. ! . I 'or, is ; mother, sc Deal, who very lc Mr. mett w cted to live. r of Em- ; id .e Cras. Judy home j r. Chauncey v Payne : Mr. ; irncd from Camp ; Thursday, brought them down in his car. Payne lately re Rosecrans, Calif. Miss Irma B >yston * lege, Boise, nas Link's col- ! a home visitor Sat-! Corp. Albert Bracewell has been decorated for braver, for volunteer- [ ing ar, stretcher bearer in one of th ■ most dangerous places on the battle field, according to a letter received from one of the boys over there. Emoi! Sch <uhit went to Portland J ur-daj' and Sunday. Mrs. S. M. Burns of Meridian is xi, Mrs. E. E. dau visiting hr Iiaasch. Lester Branthover, who is in Eng land, has received 1st Lientenants commission. last Friday with cars of stock shipped ! from one of the nearby towns. ■ D. D. Hu: 1er returned from Port- ! land last Friday, where he acccm of mixed stock ship- j j panied two c:i ped from Payette. The Fruitiand friends of Ray Shear er will be sorry to hear that word Mrs. V, as received by his mother, Rhoda Shearer, of Payette, that her Ray died from wounds received France. Ray having ( son in service in maxie his home in Fruitiand for sev-1 Sympathy is ex- 1 eral years has been counted as one | of Fniltland's boys, tended to the bereaved ones. Mrs. J. L. Davis received word that her daughter, Mrs Frank Flack, had died at their home in Norman, Neb., SH3 WE ARE ALWAYS *fj GLAD TO ■ ACCOMMODATE H ®ouR CUSTOMERS« 1 V, SPA \ ' 1 (L'W SI r w. i r/i yl w m Y/k mxii It co-opprateö with man conservative It is accommodating, those who patronize this bank, in every ner consistent with the best, banking methods. It assists by extending credit where credit i* due, by gladly giving advice to anyone wishing to consult its officers regarding all business matters. li' 1 ' nnjplrtT fi •fi warn- 3 t ••v( 'm Payette, Ib 5 ''^FEDERAL RESERVE C bakk*,/ -*•* .. '■ 'vi< w . I-lack was 42 years: last week, of ag. and loaves beside her husband three children. She visited the H. R. Flack home here several years ago. Married in California Christmas day.—Pvt. Jesse Riffle of Camp Lewis spent his Christmas furlough in California where on Christmas Day he anti Miss Ruth Hillerman were married. Miss Hillerman lived near F ruitland several years ago. Fruit land friends extend congratulations. sage Monday from Boise stating that her brother, Arthur Scholes had died Mrs. John Driscoll received a mes ,jf "flu". He was a young man of 21 years of age. The mother, Mrs. Sarah Driscoll, and daughters are just re covering from the same disease. It seems almost every honte has lost some loved one, either from the war this dreadful epidemic, Master James Ady had a birthday Saturday and seven of his boy and f rj r j friends helped hint celebrate it. They had a most delightful time, Saturday night a number of Dwight surprised him at the her pj t . rc e's friends . E. G. Chap lac: m< pper was served, mihs in England U. S. army. He ak too highly of ; clad to be back An oysti ht spent b an. a pr he can R ne ii home again that Walter who underwent an operation in France is able to t again. Several of written of rec< \ re cci d ti Sehr.'.: jfar appcndicil |aa up and at lie boys hav thc.i Christmas boxes. H. G. Gardner began ving j I ; k Monday j clerk and auditor. as count; There i (Friday on account of rs' meeting last ha flu. id went to visit her nc Mot V. :ce lang .er at Jar . son, Or ;or, Wednes- • y night. ; eay r noon and re ;d Sa rt the J. O. John Since r.o on: Eon home took flu, Dr. Avey re tine Si moved the qua: Jt sren.s that almost everyone along .-linnesota Avenue has contracted the lay. fever. T well-filléd iee houses along one mile f d. Since cf the people are are seven stora; op#! -•■•.mi ■ • *ind P - irl Ebv wore ' urîav -uests at fie D D Bollinger i.on.e. Mrs. X. H. Boshell, who previously!^ -o.-ided in Chicago, and who is a sis ter of Mrs. Winters, died last Mon day riglt in Chicago. She leaves a husband, who is a doctor in France, and twp children. Paul Bov is, who has been sick v, several weeks, is able to be back in partnership, those seven ice houses serve ten families. J. Hostetler an-J family, John Beeh at school. Adra Vestal writes that she is set Jed in tha new dom-.kory at the Uni versity of Washington. She says that they have not had any flu since the holidays. Mr. Strohbehn of Falk Store left Sunday with a load of cattle for Omaha. • The ice harvesting was finished up this week. Mr. Carncfi;; says that he with his partner, Mr. Vestal, have cu t 275 tons of ice from the Payette The last that they cut was 14 <-» inches thick. Pretty thick ice river, mouth Sundaj', where she has been with her daughter for several weeks. for Payette valley. Mrs. L. H. Eby* returned from Ply I Mr. A. Becklcy stopped off with ix John Tacfcett family on his way'The I home from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. M- R. Powell are quarantined with the flu and with them are quarantined Miss Kline and! M,rs. McNeely, two of the teachers. Gladys McKeown is taking Miss ; Kline's place at school and Miss Vel- j ma Spaulding of Payette is taking Mrs McNeely's place Mr. and Mrs. James Deal and Mr. ! and Mrs. Zane Schubert spent Sun-1 day with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bohannon 1 in Payette. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Eldridge and Mildred Fisher were Sunday guests at the Burnett home. Miss Pearl Eby, who teaches at French, was a week-end visitor at home. I Several new telephones have been installed lately. John Heidtman 13-5; j Cary Tussing Tire Shop, 25-3; Henry ! Williams, 18-11. The telephone call j of George Hooker has been changed to 45-11. Mrs. A. M. Carpenter, who has been very bad with the flu, is reported bet ter. Crescent, Iowa, and a brother arrived Her mother, Mrs. Petzuick of Sunday. Monday afternoon Doctor Drydale quarantined the Silas Carpenter home. ! Wilbur has the flu. L. D. Carpenters have heard from : a room mate of Miss Lola at Gooding j college and she stated that Lpla had gotten up too soon, and had taken a backset. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Powell arrived ; from Corvallis, Oregon, Thursday. Dear American Sponsors: I have been very surprised at the gift that you have wished to send me. a ve been very much moved to-day on receiving a check from American friends who have wished to interest : , j them in a little war-orphan. EMILE CERRAGO. 3 rue des Arts, Carcassonne, j Department of Aide, France, ; p ariSj December 12, : To Madame Carry Tussing. I Madam: I am going to send you a> letter to give you pleasure and also j me. I am very well; also mamma and my Lttle sister. I thank you very much for all your Fruitiand Mothers Circle has done for me, and that you permit me to! ; j j I news I go in class 1, am in the 4th class and know how to read and write and , , ... .. T ■„ sew and to do arithmetic. I will; ... ... , ,, . . P rof,t (use ^ *** advantage) for you. I send my best 1 wishes and greeting as mamma did; j ^ ^ this is ^ ^ year 1, ' ALBERT DELAUNAI. To Madamme Cary Tussing: , Madame: I have the honor 0 " • N 6 e T . I ^ i ., ,, Icr f 1 ®* 4 f " ro f* | ty . of A k there Circle of Fruitiand. I am joined by my little Albert, your God son, in offering to you our good greet ings and wishes for the New Year. 1 do not know and never can know well enough how to show my thank fulness. Receive our respectful salutations. WIDOW DELAUNAI. 10 Rue De La Snolla, Paris. Letters received by Mrs. Tussing for the Mothers' Circle, who adopted lit tle Albert Delaunai, a little French boy, whose father has been killed in the war. The telephone board met Monday evening and organized. L. B. Makin son was chosen as president of the board; B. C. Blakesley, as vice-pres ident; Grant Fisher as secretary, and (Chas. Henggler as treasurer. I installation price was raised from $25 to $30. j Chas. Mengglar is building a fine garage on his ranch. ! The school board met Monday even | ing and decided to use every precau ! tionary measure so that school might !be kept going. The • « \v Chelola Class of the M. E. S. S. Enjoy a Big Feed at the Wheal don Home. Sunday, after the church services, the members of the Chelola class went tc the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Wheal don for a dinner and afternoon to gether. Miss Margaret Whealdon, a member, with her mother were the hostesses and a very delightful time was had. After the good "eats" the ladies of the class gave a young Chautauqua program which was thor oughly enjoyed as was the singing out of the new Sunday School books. The members of the class furnished the dinner and it was well that food regulations had been lifted. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. B. Wheal don and Mrs. A. E. Brandon, Miss Alice Whealdon, Mr. William Hollen beck and son Robert, Mrs. William Hollenbeck, the teacher, Misses Helen Linck, Eva Blomstrom, Lucile Strawn, Alma Reins, Bernice Hill Catherine Vadscn, Alvina Puchert, Elsie Bayer, Effie Moreland, Margaret Whealdon. three land, Nellie Stewart. absent members were Misses Josephine Pardun, Alice Eng Those who ate Sunday dinner at the home of Clyde Bena's were, H. Hanson, Mrs. A. J. Harkes and daugh ter and Thelma and Miss Cecil Dixon Pleasant Valley News Holbrook's boys are quite busy after the coyotes and have been quite lucky;the to get several. G. S. Fee was in the Cove and called on Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Smith at the Gilmore home. Harry Stottler was home Saturday night. He ig tending camp now for Mr. Sewell. Mrs. C. E. Boggs has gone back to She feels quite delighted on Lieutenant Boggs saying he might be back be fore long. Mrs. Sam Stottler was trading in Boise. receiving a letter from Payette Tuesday. Bill Gilmore made a trip from th_ Cove to Valley Sunday in his sled. Dan Patterson made a trip to Pay ette Monday, - Mrs. W. F. Jane visited Mrs. Van Fleet last Tuesday. E. Jones was on the sick list last week, but is able to be out again, MRS. G. S. FEE. I NORTH PAYETTE Among the names of the soldiers j : France, on September 26.h. captured Maxim guns, pushed for honored by Pershing for heroism ap pears the name of Homer S. Jarvis, 11th M. G. Bn., for extraordinär. : .. .... heroism in action near Nantillois, I Jarvis ! i i ward to a heavily shelled area from I which the infantry had withdrawn and by their accurate fire kept groups of the enemy from occupying advan tageous positions. He withdrew when became too dark to see. Homer hood, having lived here before he went I Jarvis is well known in this neighbor France. Clare Suplee entertained a number of her friends on January 9th, the oc-1 casion being her 12th birthday ànni- J versary. , illness of a daughter, _ t j The 346th Field Artillery sail6<. **.fcom Brest on January 3rd. This is ^ wUeh CTaud Reimer is a , , . , , , • member and his parents expect him home before long, Albert Adams, of Hun-ington, Ore., ' s now visiting at the Reimer home, Senator W. G. Baird, of Fremont (county, spent Sunday at the Thompson home. were guests at the same home. ,, , . Mrs. McFarland has returned from , ,, , , Boise, where she was called by the Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Currin Mrs. Ida Paine and Mrs. F. G. Paine spent two dayE last at the Eu dora farm. Clarence Fritchman made a bus iness trip to Weiser Monday. The pupils in District No. 1 gave $3.75 for relief work in the Near East. Miles Cannon and Geo. Former were in Boise last week on business. Mrs. Jones, Miss Andrus, Jackson and Bernice Fonner were Sunday guests of Mrs. R. I. Jimereon. The "Merry-go-round," the social club of Crystal, honored Mrs. Ber tram Howard by giving a miscellan eous shower at her home last Sunday. Lon Daniels, who has been in the shipyards at Portland, is now home. A. I. Baccus has returned to his home at Tamarack, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Qualls and Mr. and Mrs. M. Qualls are in Weiser this week looking for a location. Mr. and Mrs. Watson have been visiting at the Matteson home. Owing to the prevalence of the in fluenza in Boise Walter Matteson has not returned to Link's college. Ruth The Hungry Must Be Fed. One of the greatest and most diffi cult problems facing the world, now that the great war is ended, is to sup ply the hungry- with food. The hungry j and starving people of lands on which J the burdens, injustices and penalties | of war have fallen heavily and which ! consequently have been to a greater less extent drained of such or terial. . The total stock of foodstuff in the ine loiai s <•* world to-day is alarmingly low—so 1 , . . * . . ... .. . low in fact that even with the most ; ... . , perfect and equitable system of dis tribution that could be devised it is doubtful if there is enough to go around and make sure that everyone everywhere should be comfortable and adequately fed until normal world production can be restored. Wire From Ounce of Platinum. Platinum is so ductile that a wire 1,800 miles long could be drawn from a single Troj ounce of the metal. UHU willow j Mrs. Catherine Stirm, who has been ! at work at the Idaho Power Co's, plant i at Meridian for the past three months, j returned to her home the first of the j week. Mr. W. R. Shimp w as a week-end visitor at Ontario. visitor the first of the week. The flu is something dreadful on Chas. Bolton was a Parma business Emmett bench, many families*are ; to be found. How down and no 1 Mondayifortunate our i'.-.Ae valie; is, that not, at this time. a single case ex Mrs. Evans, of Mrs. Chas. Bolton speaks (valley and especially of our Idaho clf there is nothing like ghly of our little so mate. She s it—cold, crisp and The District Board met with the residents at the office Tuesday the perfectly lovely. 7th for a general discussion and ac ws of the irriga ceptance of 1 tion district. Quite a number of calls lately for farm lands to rent in this valley. No| houses on thi which are avail-J this time, makes, ust have houses, r our farm boys able for it bad, fi rent An urg to be hor. training camps ■k, as the labor question will be settled by their home jin time for coming. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Richard Tooey, Deceased.' Notice is hereby given by the un-j the| Administratrix of estate of Richard Too-y, deceased, the creditors of and all persons hav-, de-, the four dersigned ** claims agaainst the said ^ ased - to tlKm J ith necessarv vouchers. wittin the first publication after months of this notice, to the said Adminis County jtratrix at her office in the c&tm H(}use jn the County of Pay State of Idaho, this being the -, iace fiied for the transaction eile. of the business of said estate. Dated January 6th, 1919. L. RUDOLPH HOLLENBECK: Administratrix. First Jan. 9, last Jan. 23. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE. 'John D. Reimers, Plaintiff vs Aug ust ir , t ho Albert, Trustee in Bankruptcy in une I Aug True Isen, Matter of Truelsen Brothers, ust Truelsen & Henry Bankrupts; & M, F. Albert, Defend ants. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of an ord«-; ci tale ani decree of foreclos use, issued out of the C urt of the 7th 'Judicial Distr.ct District, State of Idaho, in and f.ir the Coun ty of Payette on the 27th day of De cetnber. 1918, in the above entitled D. Re-mers, action, wherein John the above-named plaintiff, obta-ned a decree against Truelsen Brothers, defendants, cu the 27th day cf De cember, 1918, which said decree was, on. the 27th day a: Decembr, 1918, reecarded i a Judgment Book one cf said Court, at page 116, 1 am com manded to sell lot, piece or parcel of land situated in the County of Payette, State of Idaho, and bounded and ed as follows, to-wit: All that portion of the North-west quarter of the North-east quarter of Section 22, Township S North, Range 5 west of the Boise Meridian, lying and being situated east of the center line of the main canal of the Farm ers' Co-Operative Irrigation all that certain deserib Com Ditch, containing 15,64 acres Subject to all d itc h pany* more or lass. and road rights cf way as now Also less a tract of land | west I • -V isting. measuring 100 feet east and and 200 feet north and south, situa- | ted in, the North-east corner of the above described tract, held by B. Sargent or his assigns. E. together hereditaments with th*e tenements, and appurtenaaces thereto belonging or in anywise appertaining; all Payette County, State of Idaho. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That on the Sth day of February, 1919, at 1 o'clock p. m. of that day, i a front of the Court House in the City of Payette, County of Payette, I will, in in j obedience to said order of sale and J decree of foreclosure, sell the above | described property, ! thereof as may be necessary to sat is fy plaintiff a decryo with interest ma-jU*«*» a» d to the highest bidder for cash lawful money of the much or so . L rilte * i statPS - JOHN T. 'JEFFERIS, Sheriff, 1 Dated January lo A. D. 1919. ; first Pub., Jam 16. ^ ^ 6 _ Where Plnt-num Is Found. Platinum is recovered principally from the beds of streams, the particles having been dep< . i--l tl re through erosion of large reeks, classified geo logically as "tertiary c aglomorates. The platinum grains -.re found with gold, the proporti to 50 per cent of metals are recove •• _ ? v " r -v>ng froin !i ; a. The two by washing the sand and gravel ot streams. 4 —j E2ÊÆËÊTC6 \ t I j j . ,■ ÜT7 &t ~1 "■"st < * n ! TS ni [Mi: 1 ! «È \ : JA \YV l(il\ i. \ Tj \ \ - L A Barrier to the Wood Pile and Coal Seattle „ You can use less wojed— or less coai —and increase the warmth and comfort in your horæ. Great Western Duplex The very best woodarÆcoal heater ever rr.a.de. Oblong fire chamber—wood easily put through lar^e end door. Duplex ^rate ms almost solid surface for banning woods when reversed, has open bars for burn ing coal Perfect fire control—easy to keep fire at ni^ht. Hot Blast tube in center directs warmed air ever fire—btiming all increasing heat with Less fuel consumption.Removable nickel;handsome, grace ful lines. Inspect it to-day. Price $15.00 to $45.00 V. fi j | i ■ I , j ^ 7 ! ! m . fi îOs: i ■N I ■* i il I ' 'j 4Ç -/ ; '-'o w ".a Nkisja J. A. LAUER £ SRO 1 LUMBER & MILL WORK Honey Cases, Bee Hives MISSOURI OAK If you are going to build get our prices î .BEFORE BUYING PAYETTE BOX MILLS MARK PRINDLE, Prop. PAYETTE VALLEY* REAL ESTATE AGENCY BARGAINS and Apple propos! Best tion In Idaho at a bargain for quick Prune turn must be sold, this is chance to make a bargain deal. Paid ;up water, good equipment for hand ling fruit, 1 mile from loading sta-: your (best of tion. 3—160 acre tracts to exchange for' Payette poperty are well Improved 1 mile from two stations and roads soil to trade for divers! __ «ed or fruit tracs. You, -opportun, ty to get a paying investment and, turn your orchard that you have 'been kicking about so long. Fm« well Mmlrihad tel. in City of 2000 people, only com out Jusi the thing bosi hotel in the town, prosperous m unity, to trade for Payette property. for cne wanting good hotel s'd* ness. A E. WOOD, Manager. 3t4. 1 Good Explanation. Bob is attending the kindergarten. One of the children asked why It was that ,tlen tak, ' thelr h:lfs n » and "' om Y en leave theirs on. The teacher ef , thflt it w , s n custom . 1)tt , tV ' dldn>t se< , m . :ltlsfy R .. h> , vtl0 w «, know . , us . men aPe Dlce> - ! girls are nicer."