Payette enterprise., April 15, 1920, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
So. 16, VOL, XVI
PAYETTE, PAYETTE
r •
OU NT Y, IDAHO THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1920
ONE DOLLAR AND ONE-HALF A YEAR
f>
Payette, Idaho, April 10, 1020.
The County Convention of Payette
County, Idaho, of Republicah Dele
gates to said Convention for the pur
pose of selecting delegates
State Republican Convention to be
held at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, on the
28th day of April, 1920 to select dele
gates to the National Convention to
to the
be held at Chicago was called to or
der by County Chairman, F. H. Lyon,
whereupon the following business
was had,, to-wit: The Committee on j
credentials was dispensed with and j
in lieu thereof it was moved and sec- i
onded that all delegates present were
!
declared to be the regular delegates
to this convention, which motion pre
vailed.
It was moved and seconded
F. H. Lyon be made Chairman
this Convention, which motion unan
imously carried; that Henry
croft be Secretary of this Convention
that
of
Ash
which motion prevailed.
It was moved and seconded that
committee be appointed by the chair
as a committee on resolutions, which
motion prevailed, whereupon the
Chair appointed the following nam
ed delegates for such committee, to
wit:
Messrs. Strong, Paxton, Sargent,
McFarland, Dibble, Harland, Haynes,
and Rohlfing.
Moved and seconded that the
Chair appoint a committee on nomi
nations which motion prevailed,
whereupon the chair appointed E. P.
Day, C. H. Sargent, and T. D. Lan
don, as such committee.
The Committee on resolutions re
port as follows:
'Resolved: That this Convention
heartily endorses the present State
Republican Administration for its
progressiveness and efficiency;
That We endorse the State Admin*
istration in their efforts towards
the reclaiming of our arid lands and
that we endorse the commission form
of government for its efficiency and
recommend that it be continued un
til it is fully tried out.
Resolved: That we earnestly en.
*y
dorse the candidacy of our esteemed |
fellow citizen, Gen. L. V. Patch foi
the United States Senate.
Resolved: That we send our dele
gates to Coeur d'Alene uninstructed.
Which repart was duly adopted.
Committee on nominations report
ed as follows: That we recommend
that H. W. Douglas of Payette, H. G.
Gardner of Fruitland, and Ross P.
Mason of New Plymouth be the dele
gates to go to the State Convention
at Couer d'Alene with Henry Ash
croft. C. H. Sargent and A. J. McFar
land as alternates. The report of said
committee was duly adopted and
the persons named therein were
duly elected as such delegates and
alternates.
Henry Ashcroft, Secretary.
-
F. H. Lyon. Chairman,
MR. AND MRS. HOGUE RETURN j
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hogue return |
ed Tuesday from a five weeks bust- i
ness and pleasure trip covering con- j
siderable territory, with many stops ;
at interesting places. They went by i
way of Yakima and Seattle and south j
to Tacoma, Portland and on down j
the coast to Sa.-s-F'rancisco, Los An- !
Richard ;
liding^Rchool there. From
there they took the southern route j
geles anc'^San Diego, At the latter |
place th£r visited their son
who is JL
Interested in the Albers Oil Co. Mr.
Hogue reports the Company progress
ing very' nicely. From there they
went 04 to their old home near ChL
cago. A$ter attending to some busi
ness matters in the pity they return
ed home feeling much rested from
the steady hum drum of business
and are glad to be home again.
(*'■** the oil fields of Texas, stop
' ping lit .Ranger where Mr. Hogue is
thr
LECTURE
CHRISTIAN
First-Church of Christ, Scientist, of
SCIENCE
Payette, Idaho, announces a free lec
ture on Christian Science, to be given
by Mr. George Shaw Cook, C. S. B.,.
member of the Board of Lectureship
of the -Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in BoBton,:W.
Massachusetts, and cordially Invites
the public to he present.
Sunday afternoon. May 2nd, 1920,,
at 2:30 p. m. at the Emma
Theatre.
Buy a waist at Farbor's Waist Salo
Payette is to be host to the Idaho
Sunday School Convention May 25
27.
The Editor attended a luncheon
Saturday noon at the Hotel Bancroft
of Payette,
Fruitland and New Plymouth also
being represented at which time E.
M. Keeler, General Secretary of the
State Association explained to the !
of 21 of the business men
men present the plans for the Con- i
vention and requested the financial i
support of the citizens in making '
this convention possible. Following !
addresses by Mr. Eastman and M. F.
Albert on the values of this conven
tion to the Community and the Coun
ty. It was unanimously voted that a
fund of $500 be raised in Payette
toward the Convention expense jind
that the communities of Fruitland
and New Plymouth be requested to
raise a proportionate amount, thus
giving the entire County the privil
ege of helping to the Converftion
cess.
Mr. Keller spent Sunday visiting
j the various Sunday Schools and con
l gregations in and near New Ply
I mouth and Fruitland in the interest
of the Convention.
The first official programs of the
Convention are being printed in this
office this week and will be in all
the Sunday Schools of Southern Ida
ho within a few days. There are to
be three big days—14 thrilling
sions.
ses
Experts in Sunday School
work will be present at the Conven
tion. Speakers from the International
office at Chicago will be here,
great convention of vision, fnstruc
A
tion and inspiration. Representative
men and women from the many cit
ies and towns of Idaho will partiel
pate in these sessions.
In an interview with Mr. Keller i
he stated that when one realizes that
75% of the churches
have
from the Sunday Schools, 85%
their membership has come from the
Sunday Schools and that 95% of the
Ministers and Missionaries have also
come thru the Sunday SchoolB, then
come :
of
the value of this great religious fac
tor In community life is better under
stood. Here is the recognized agency,
for.the training and development of I
Christian citizenship and
manhood
and womanhood of integrity of char
acter. '
The citizens of Payette-extend
hearty welcome to this convention
and will do their full part in the en
tertainment of this convention
opening their homes to the visiting
delegates.
a
in
LAD INJURED
Little Frank Jenkens, the five
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Reese
Jenkens, met with quite a serious ac
Cident last Saturday while playing
with some other
small boys who
were with Mr. I. W. Kenward while
moving his law books to Mr. E. C. S.
Brainards office. It is not known just
how the accident occurred bu<
in
gome manner while backing the wa .
g on up ( 0 j be sidewalk the little fel
i ow was struck w ith one of
wheels causing a fracture
bones in his riKht leg just above the
ankle. He was taken to the Doctor's
office where proper attention was
given before taking to his home. The
the
of the
little chap showed more real pluck
adults and is gettipg'
a iong fine but will be confined
b f s be d for several days,
than most
to
j _
' rl ' e Enterprise is preparing state-;
men ts to send to all subscribers who
are in arears which will be mailed
out within a short time. With the
present high cost of paper and all
printing material and with no ad
; vnnee in our subscription rates, we
j trust that all subscribers will readily
see the necessity of sending their
checks for the necessary amount.
| TV) DELINQUENT
SUBSCRIBERS
HOUSE WARMING AT THE "Y"
A "House Warming" will
take
place at the Y. M. C. A. beginning at
eight o'clock Thursday evening.!
April 22nd. Every body will be wel
come. Come and get acquainted with
your new Secretary and your new
Physical Director. They want to
meet you. Refreshments will be serv
ed.
Committee In Charge.
FOR SALE: Your choice of a Ford
or nn Oakland, 17 Model.—Hall K.
4-l-t2.
Wallis, 36 So. tth.
The people of Payette have been
forever blowing bubbles and build
j in E castles in the air, and have
Pended considerable money and time
in an endeavor to locate a sawmill
at Fayette. For the last ten years
ex
we have been dreaming dreams and
achemeing schemes, but at last
dreams have come true and our ima
8*nations have been changed to the
realization,
our
■
For the last six weeks we have
been reasonably assured of a Plan
ing Mill, Box and Sash and Dooi
Factory, with the possibility of a
Saw Mill, but now it is absolutely set
tied. Payette will have the Saw Mill
as well as the Planing Mill, Sash and
Door Factory, and the progress of
the installation is now well
way. Mr. Wilkie, the millright man.
under
and Mr. W. R. Whipple, who is a
heavy stockholder ' in the Company,
both of Boise, came this morning
and will begin at once to lay out the
foiAdation for the saw mill and will
rush the plant to completion as rap
idly as possible. All machinery
the v^ry best and latest improve,
ment has been purchased and is now
in transit. The railroad engineer will
be here Saturday to survey the
ground for trackage to the plant.
Mr. A. J. Wilson, promoter and
manager for the Company, who has
been here at various times in furth.
ering the proposition, arrived Wed
nesday with his family and is
permanently located in Payette. Mr.
Wilson informs us that one half mil
of
now
Iion feet of sawed lumber has been
bought, part of which is for the con
stra ction of the mill, but the larger
I
!
innon
Payette, Idaho, April 14, 1020.
tion met Tuesday evening at
Th» Democratic County Conven- I
Court House and '
the
by
far the largest representation evei
assembled in a Convention in Pay-j
ette County. Every precinct was
represented and a large number pres
ent which indicated the interest in
the coming presidential election. It
was a most harmonious gathering.
The following named delegates were
elected to the State Convention at
Lewiston June 15th.
Delegates
j q Stewart
Alternates
F. V. Cobb
P. M. Smock
A. J. Shearer
F. C. Ahlstrand
W. A. Coughanout
W. F. Stirm
The following resolutions were
presented to the Convention and
passed :
"We the Democrats in convention
assembled commend the action of
Woodrow Wilson, President of the
United States, for the able manner in
which he has conducted the affairs
of this Government during his term
of office. We also commend his
stand on the League of Nations.
We also commend Senator Nugent
O. E. Bossen
M. M. Hurst
Guy Graham
'c. W. Giesler
J. H. Boor
for the untiring support he has given
the President upon all occasions.
We condemn the Cabinet form of
government which is in operation in
this state on the grollnds that lt ia
expensive and also places too much
V wer in the hands of one man en
abHng him t0 blllId up a polltical ma .
chlne whIcb is agalnst tbe best {ntel ,
ests 0 f tbe state ''
' c ' oiesler
g p Frazier
James H Boor
Committee.
» , , .
for his extreme kindne., fn as,..Hug !
in rondin, me,.«.,. ;
To the many friends who so kind- •
ly rendered their assistance and sym- :
pathy during the sickness and death:
our dear father and mother, we 1
wish to extend our heartfelt thanks, j
CARD OF THANKS
and especially to Mr. E. G. Dunn,
oporator at the Western Union office
I
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline, I
Mrs. Bertha Heaton
Mrs. Nolllo NbblO.
ob
The first and immediate attention
of the Company wiil be to erect and
get in operation the sawmill and the
securing of logs from the timber to
the mill. The machinery for the
planing mill and finished product
piant will arrive about July 1st and
will be in operation in ample time
to fill orders for fruit boxes and
other requirements for this
With the latest and best equipped
planer and box machinery this Com
pany will put out boxes of standard
make and quality second to
The writer, being interested in the 1
portion is to enable the company to
have on hand seasoned lumber foi
box material and commercial use be-1
fore seasoned lumber could be
tained from their own mill.
season
none.
purchase of apple boxes, has made
special inquiry into this part of the
company's output. The standing and
judgment of the local men who
taken stock in this enterprise gives
us absolute assurance of the Com
pany"s success. Mr. W. A. Cougha
j nour - w'ho is a careful investor, and
| bas ba< f years of experience in the
j sale ant * manufacturing of lumber,
has been chosen as one of the di-1
rectors. Mr. W. R. Whipple of Boise,
I a former resident of this valley, who
is a K° od financier, is a heavy stork
holder and will have an active part
in tbe management of the company's
at once where the business of the-1
company may be transacted and or-;
ders placed for fruit boxes and other
affairs.
An up-town office will be secured
building material.
:
On Thursday afternoon, St. James,
Guild met at the home of Mrs. Mary 1
Wilson to elect officers for the com-1
ing year. The following were nomi- j
nated and unanimously elected. Pres- I
ident, Mrs. R. D. Bradshaw; Vies !
'President, Mrs. H. Pugh; Secretary, !
Mrs. J. R. Brown; Treasurer, Mrs. i
ST. JAMES' GUILD
John McKinney.
Sacretary > assu mes
i ££ie ° ££lce h ® d for flfteen years by
Mr8 ' W A Coughanour, who begged
! t0 e re ea ^ e from further service
j ' o£e 0 1 an£ts was jp 3 !*? 10 Mrs -
Cougba uour for her efficient and un
j * rln ^ a 0rS eha ' £ o£ £lle Guild '
: rb ' ' ' ' cGona l d - wbo f° r t be
pas£ £ ree mo!1 bas acted as or ' i
gani8t ' was also tendered a vote of j
thanks m reoegnition of her services, g
At the close of the election thoj
following Alter Guild was appointed
).- . > • s iworth. Mrs. \\ . A. Cougha ,
nour, Mrs. Celia Moss, Mrs. R. D !
_ ' „ " '
ra s aw, * rs. . . Brown, Mrs. ■
Lester Sewell and Miss Malinla j
Precnt I
, 1
The ladies of the Guild have d: j
c.de 4 to return to the old Pre-war
custom of serving tea at their fort- |
nightly meetings, so that henceforth j
there will be sociability as well as
* - :
business. The next meeting will b
at the home of Mrs. J. R. Brown on
North Sixth Street.
.
A WORD TO THE PEOPLE OF
PAYETTE AND VICINITY
The Western Idaho Lumber and j
:
are locating
a
saw m '** and finished product plant
bere at Payette, is a co-operative en
ter P rise 80 far - Tbe larger portion
of the stock subscribed for is by par-!
ties from otber localities where
no
particular benefit will be derived ex.
cept as an investment. This plant
means much more to the people
Payette and vicinity than the simple
investing of a little capital; besides,
does it look well for a co-operative
plant to be located at Payette and
the majority of the stock owned by
out-side parties? This is a long look
ed for enterprise in our community.
Let us get behind it and show our
_
FOB c a t F ■ n-ona n » en» a
SALE. Brand new Oakland
Sti .1 a „cond h.nd prlo.—E, C.
r„„,. rn,., ,1.
I
.1 i
a...
appreciation by subscribing for at
least a majority of the stock. There
Is no better investment than in ths
manufacturing and sale of
product like lumber.
a staple
WANTED: Second hand cash re
glstfer.—Evbrgroen Station.
EMMA THEATRE
Thursday 15th and Friday 16th —
Mary Pickford in her latest
duction "Pollyanua." Comedy, "Vil
läge Chestnue."
.Saturday 17th—William Russell in
"Some Liar." Animal comedy. Mati
nee at 3 p. m.
Monday 19th-—Douglas Fairbanks in
"Arizona". Harold Lloyd comedy.
T esday 20th—"House Divided" and
adventure scenic,
Wednesday 21st— Billie
News, and a high class entertain
Thursday and Friday, 22 and 23 —
29th and 30th—"Back to God's Coun
pro
'
Burke in
"Good Gracious Anabel." Fox
ment by the Portia Club. Do not
miss it.
Dorothy Phillips in "The Right to
Happiness", and Fatty Arbuckle
*"At Coney Island."
try."
The Ladies of the Portia Club who
1 were the main factors in boosting
Home Products Week, wound up Sat
urday afternoon with a big parade
have'despite the wind
were about 65 beautifully decorated
J automobiles representing the differ
! ent branches of the Club as well
and dust. There
Commercial Club and various busi
ness houses of the City. When
women get behind anything,
the
it's
bound to go. It takes more than a
dust storm to stop a woman when she
gets her head set to do anything. If
the men had as much push, boost, de
termination and co-operation as the
women, there would be more done
Economics department of the Payette
Hi ß b School had on display during
the week at Lauer Bros. Store, some
of their handiwork which was certain
as
with half the fuss.
The Girls Sewing class of the Home
ly worth while. In fact it was the
best we have ever seen. A demonstra
tion was given by the girls of the
Cooking department at the office of
the Idaho Power Co.
demonstrated thoroughly that they
have been properly instructed. The
home economics department of our
school in our opinion is of more sig
nificance than any other part of their
school work.
-
These girls
HIGHWAY DISTRICT NO. 2
was begun on
Highway District No. 2 last Monday
orning in earnest. The big Twin
city Tractor drawing two large grad
erSj started in on the State Highway
aIong the bank ot tbe snake river
just north of town, and it was sure
moving the dirt. The tractor has a
drawing capacity equal to 40 horses
and moTes with about the same
gpeed Mr Walter Penee . cbairnlan
of the Board , informs us tbe work
w! „ continue fr0 m now on until the
roads j n District No. 2 are complete
, „r n
as nearly as possible. Mr. W. F.
g t j rm wbo j s a competent road man
ig assisting Mr steigerwalt, a thor
ough road engineer, who is in charge
of the work Mr steigerwalt came
ghort time ag0 from IowB .
where he hag had years of elperience
, n road building A good rain t0 soak
, ,, . .. .
up the ground would make the work
morf> pffpetivp
XO SUNDAY PICTURE SHOWS
The Special Election last Tuesday
to determine the sentiment of the
peo ple regarding Sunday
Picture
! Shows, caused some little excitement
an( j brought out quite a heavy vote.
, resu it 0 f the ballots cast gave a
; majority to the Nays. There were
867 peop , e who expressed their view
: in the matter which were as follows:
j 453 against Sunday Shows; 390
| favor; 5 self destroyed; and 19
°fitested.
in
pro
1
j
1
25th ANNUAL MEETING
The 25th Annual Meeting of the
Woman's Missionary and Young Peo
pies society of the Boise Presbytery
met at the Presbyterian church Mon
day evening and all day Tuesday to
conduct the business of the different
^ ^ Thompson was grapted
a decree of divorce from Bessie L.
Tl-oo-o.on in Jodjo V, ,!.»■» conrf
Monday, to. drf.ndnn, no,
pearing by Counsel or otherwise the
* w , W<lS Sranted ° n * he evidence |
land default In the case. I
departments There were 26 out of
f own g ues ts one from the home
b .. ard nd ' • fh
board
decree
PERSONAL AND LOCAL MENTION
Mrs. David Williams whe has been
sick with grip is somewhat improved.
Special Sale, 25% off on all hats
Saturday, April 17th
Millinery.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Graham of the
Golden Rule Store of Ontario
in Payette Sunday.
Farber's Waist Sale now
E. W. Equals went to Boise Tues
day on special business
with the Golden Rule Store.
Mrs. Argyl Houser will leave this
week for a two weeks visit with a
brother at Wasco. Oregon.
G. W. Rhoads of Pocatello, spent
the week-end at the parental home
returning Monday morning.
The Yeomen will meet Friday
of this week, April 16, and Thurs
day eve, April 22, of next week.
Bernard Eastman sold to the B.
R. Fitch Realty Company 10
of land near Neto Plymouth,
being in orchard.
Mr. W. R. Putnam, General Man
ager, and Jess Hawley, attorney for
at Strauss
were
on.
connected
eve.
acres
same
the Idaho Power Company,
Payette visitors Friday.
Dr. Chen Wei Ping, Leading Citi
zen of China, but educated in the U.
S. , will speak at
church Sunday evening, at 7:30.
were
the Methodist
The Queen Esther Circle met last
Monday evening with Mrs. H. K. Wal
lis. About 25 were present. Refresh
ments were served. Good time
ported,
re
Mr. Pederson of the Pederson Auto
Company, is having erected a
ment block addition to the
his business block to be used
pair shop.
ce
rear of
as a re.
W. H. Schultz and wife of Milwau
kee, Wis., are spending a few days
in town, looking
the orchard
tracts with a view of locating in the
Northwest.
over
SPECIAL SALE 25% off
hats Saturday, April 17th at Strauss
Millinery.
A noted Evangelist, Rev. J. E. Bar
bour of Martinsville, 111., will hold
an Evangelistic campaign for
local Church of God
month of May.
Big Special Sale on all Waists
Farber's.
on all
the
during the
at
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Goodwin
Squaw Valley near Sweet, came down
Sunday evening for a short visit
relatives and
of
return
ing Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Redfield
and
their daughter of Pendleton, Ore
gon, who have recently purchased
a ranch near Fruitland, are moving
and getting things located this week,
Mr. A. Zeller of Portland
Sunday evening on a business trip
and to visit for a few days
relatives and frineds. Mr. Zeller
engaged in the furniture business in
the City and is doing well.
cam«
among
:
Mr. John M. DenBoer who has
been engaged in orchard pruning,
grafting and other orchard work, in
this section, leaves today for Council
where he has been appointed district
fruit inspector for the Council dis
trict.
Mrs. Nova Lathrop took her de
parture Monday for a visit with her
mother at Cainsville, Mo. She
pects to stop at Des Moines. Iowa for
a few days to visit relatives at that
place. Miss Dora Huxford, clerk at
the Golden Rule Store, who is visiting
for a few days at Mountain Home,
will join Mrs. Lathrop as far as Des
ex
Moines.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Albert who
have been making a trip by auto to
Twin Falls and the eastern part of
the state, reached Boise on their re
turn Sunday evening, and on Mon
day morning Mrs. Albert underwent
an operation for stomach trouble. Mr.
Albert came on to Payette Monday
evening and reported Mrs. as doing
very nicely.
Silk and Cotton Waists on Special
Sale at Farber's.
H. J. Thompson. Proprietor of the
Thompson Cafe, has recently install
ed a corn popper and peanut roaster
that is certainly some machine. It is
the most elaborate machine of its
kind we have ever seen. Mr. Thomp
son is a believer in the very best
equipment money will buy, and
giving the people of this 'place ser
vice snch as thev have never hnrt he
HI, m.nno'lid tod.,,
„ LTZTbSi« "V
it is a real pleasure to recommend
to the public where they can be
served in the proper why
is
ser
I
Atty. J. H. Norris was in Council
Wednesday on business.
Special Sale 25% off on all Hats
Saturday, April 17th, at Strauss Mil
linery.
Mrs. C. A. Fenske went to Emmett
Sunday to spend a few days with a
friend who is sick.
G. W. Baker went to Wendell Wed
nesday to look after his farming in
terests at that place.
Mrs. Howard Gleim of near Wei
ser spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. C. E. Genoway.
General L. V. Patch came ove.
from Boise Tuesday evening on mat
ters of business and to visit with
his family.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Ball living in the west part
of town, is very ill and under the
doctor's care.
The first Ball game of the series
will be played at Ontario Sunday
afternoon, April 18th. Come out and
help the boys to win.
See the new Tie Pumps at Färber'
I
Shoe Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Settle return
ed to their home here, this week
after spending the winter in Vale
where Mr. Settle was connected with
the Vale Enterprise.
The M. W. A. lodge entertained
the Royal Neighbors with a social
at the Yeomen Hall Wednesday eve.
niug. A general good time is report
ed with lots of good eats.
If you want to make your mark
in the world, just take your finger
and write your name in the dust on a
brand new automobile. It's not a
mark of intelligence, however, but it
will stay there just the same.
A. W. Rohlfing sold his home prop
erty on North Sixth Street Wednes
day to Will Bivens. Mr. and Mrs.
Rohlfing wili be gone for some time
visiting at different points before
settling down again. Mr. and Mrs.
Bivens will move to town from their
ranch.
In a North Dakota paper received
by Mr. L. E. Peterson we note the
announcement of the marriage of
Miss Edith Thompson, to a North
Dakota Editor. The article also stat
ed they would make their home in
Minneapolis. Miss Thompson will be
reme mbered as Dr. Thompson, a sis*
ter o£ C ' A ' Barton -
Mrs. F. H. Hogue gave a bridge
I tea on Tuesday in compliment to
Mrs. Will Reilly who left Thursday
£or Butte ' High Score was made by
Mrs. McMillian and the guests were
Mrs. Reilly, Mrs. McMillian, Mrs.' I.
R. Woodward, Mrs. J. C. Woodward,
Mrs. Homer Settle, Mrs. Orr,
McDonald. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. McKin
ney.
Mrs
Mr. Argus Lund of Conway Spring
Kansas, who was here visiting Mr.
John E. Kruse, bought of George \ .-■
Nesbit, 120 acres of highly improved
land on the lower Dead Ox Flat; 110
acres of same is in alfalfa. All ma
chinery and stock went with the
place which was sold for $29,000.
The deal was made thru the Fitch
Realty Company.
The Payette Battery Co. are now
located in their new quarters in the
building recently purchased of Thos.
Walker on Eighth St. This is a much
more prominent location and gives
them plenty of room. The Motor Ser
vice Co. are still occupying the back
part of the building until their new
quarters are complete in the Masonic
building which is soon to be erected.
Miss Elsie Whalen Improving
The many friends of Miss Elsie
Whalen will be pleased to learn that
she is now on the road to recovery.
A letter from Bogue brings the good
news, and also some interesting mat
ter regarding the railroad strike:
"The big strike is on here. No
freight trains in or out since
Friday, and only one switch engine
working, and they were switching
passenger trains, and they struck
this morning, so the officials have
been working it all day. But heard
just now that about 30
going to work in the morning."
last
ranch just
.men were
AUXILIARY UNIT
The Women's Auxillevy UcR No. I
of the American Legion will meet In
regular session Monday night in the
Library room at 8 o'clock. Bring tu
a new member
O. 1
PASTURE TO LET: I
am prepar
ed to pasture two.cows on the Pence
south of
town.—Rex
Clark.