Payette enterprise., July 17, 1924, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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PAYETTE, PAYETTE COUNTY, IDAHO
THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1924
NO. 28 VOL XIX
Oil DOLLAR AND ONK-HALV
A YEAR
FORM PLANS
FOR IOWA PICNIC
Pursuant to the call of the presi
dent, Chas. S. Bolton, a mass
ing of the members of the Iowa Pic-,
nie association was held at rooms of
of the Payette Chamber of Com-1
,
I
I
moved and .carried that
merce on Monday, July 14.
The meeting was called to order'new
by the president, who announced;
that the purpose of the gathering
to formulate plans for the suc
this
was
cessful holding of the picnic
At this time Mrs. Ira Dalzell ten- j
dered her resignation as secretary :
of the association which was accep- j
ted by the association and Mrs. Ru- '
by A. Huff was elected to fill the
year.
vacancy.
It was
the president be empowered to ap
point the several committees neces-1
and the following committees 1
sary
were named:
Program—J. W. Clanton, Frank'at
S. Zimmerman, Mrs. O. D. Cole and
Luella Klrkendall.
Advertising — J. D. Baker, Y. G.
Earp, H. W. Zimmerman and E. A.
B. F.
Huff, Phil Johnston, N. H. Farn
ham, H. B. Solterbecfc, Ira Dalzell,
George Alspach, Willia;n Maule and
Blair.
Grounds and Equipment
— Mildred
Begsieision
Musgrovu.
All pf the above committees
number!! and
pommitteos named if it!: is found
neeepary. T
The date qf the pienie!îwas fixed
jn a former resolution, wRlch is on;
Thursday of| the wteek of August
20, which comes this year on Aug
ust 21. The picnic will be'held on
the Central school grounds -in Pay
forget ^e date,
R. H. Woods.
Entertaining Childrep
Baker, Florence Dougjass,
be increased in
Please do not
ette.
—Ruby A. Huff. Secretary.
*ft* u(c "E su »' ' ,a F 68
Pr. Catron and Sol Catron we r e
among the aquatic artisfs at the
r» H I « ' u i < . fc .v,
•*** h ° le ' J"« ®« tlie
pavepient 1« the Payette river Sun
day. The hoys tell qs that "swan''
or "sled runner" dive as executed
E^HIBITUJX IN SWIMMING
by the doctor was a world beater, !
and that he expects to do his stuff!
of the
!
at an early date for lovers
sport.
During these warm days many of;^'
the locals are taking their daily dipj®
i
at this place which proves very de
ÿipafylë l/ecause of the good bottom |
anfl gratjuqi slope of the banks.
SHERIFF'S PFEIFE RETURNS
FOH THH liAST <#UAJWEftj
!
Records at the court house show)
the civil fees collected for the last j
quarter by the sheriff's office to hej
between $900 and $1000. This does;
not include fines and forfeitures and
is the largest amount collected in
any quarter in the history of 'h<?j
■
county.
IMPROVES GARAGE
TJje Nash garage. Bruiser qnd]
Colton, h a s' undergone several :
changes the past week. P»" of the
old balcony has been removed and j
one put in its place, which |
will be used for a repair a storage '
department. This adds much to
convenience and appearance of the ;
place.
a new
j
!
GREAT DANE MISSING
Empire, the Great Hane dos. »ias-1
cot of tile University of Idaho foot
ball team, well known and liked by
many fans in all the northwest, has |
been missing from the L. V. Patch
home here for about a week,
disappearance has caused great con
cern here and every effort is being
made to have him returned Mr '
Patch announces that a suitable re
i
'
jjl 8 !
j
I
ward will be paid for his return.
R.- N. Vag Worn, who is here from
ßloux City, Iowa, during his vaca
tion, Is liuilding a t}»»K a l°w' on hla
ranch on the flat.
Fordson Tractor, Fine Condifion
©argaln.—Johnson's, Frultland.
LEGION ACTIVITIES
Members of the local post regret
the departure of Monroe K. Shenkel,
'one of our enthusiastic members,
who has recently been transferred!
j from the Skaggs store at this place
I to a larger and more responsible po
'sition in one of the Montana branch,!
meet-'stores of the organization. Mr. Shen-j
kel and his estimable wife wil
greatly missed by the Legion, the
Auxiliary, and hosts of friends who
jwish them the best of luck in their
his present address will please com
municate with local Legion officials,
We wish to announce that the
.
'
location.
State department officials are en
deavoring to locate the present
1 whereabouts of Claude Henry King,
an ex-service man who enlisted from
this place, probably in 1917.
that time his mother, now living at
Gooding, has not heard from him,
and asks the American Legion
assist in locating her son. Anyone
able to give any information as to
Since
to
next district convention of the
gion will be held at Boise Friday
evening, July 18. The last one was
Nampa June 6 and the Legion
boys at that place simply did them-
selve.( proud. The evening's en
tertainment opened with a swell
banquet at the Dewey Palace, fol
lowed by musical numbers and the
husineds sej (ion. Thjen the fcflg
dance at the new Elks' club. Boise
promises the tyggest time ever. The!
first thing will he a tyg banquet at
the Mode coqntry cluh at 6 Q'cIotp^E.
to t(e followed by tl»e business ses-:
apd big hqp the same place.
Hyery Legionnaire is cordially in-1
If you can't get there for the
you can enjoy the balance of
the eventng's program, which will
'be well worth your effort. Several |
have made known their desire to;
attend. Several can go In each car !
and in this way the expense may be
'reduced to the minimum. All who
contemplate this trip see Comman
der Helman at once.
The next meeting of the local
post will be'held on Monday evening,
July 21. This will be the social and
stunt niglit so be surq and tye on
hanfl. The entertainpiept wjjl Ije
in charge Q? our Frultland buödios ■
land fhat means a good fme Wil)' he I
ba(J Reuben i,ofq«Ut is chairman
. „ ... . ...
for th,s occasion. Don't forget, Mon
day evening at * ; «0.
SPRAINS ANKLE
Eddie Parsons is using crutches
and suffering from a badly sprained
ankle received while playfully scuf
1 * 8 ""h one °f his fellow work
1 ® 11 a ^ t * le cann '»E factory the first
of the week.
PEA PACK
COMPLETED
,p be parking b f peas at the local
cannery was completed yesterday,
afi( j 4be mac Dinists are now taking
dow
n the pea machines to replace
them with corn canning machinery,
and it is expected to be ready for
the canning of corn in about ten
This (s t|te first sqasqn tl)at
entire epew has worked continuously
[on the peas during the entire pack.
Ninety people have been employed!
and on many days several hours'
overtime were required to finish the
the;day's run.
many times
larger than that of previous seasons
iand was all sold before packed. On
iTuesday a 70,000-pound car was
shippefi tg Pgrtlapg.
T|ie porq pgcH for {his sgaspn
three time» thnt of last year and like
the other products, was sold before
the packing season was finished.
The pea output Is
. .
The t l uallt J r of tlle P r ° d » c 's of,
this compa »y »*»? be «»'hcred fronr
jthe fact that orders for thirty car-•
loads of corn and many cars of the
otpien products yrorç HtrnefJ kjP wn
by the local CQBCPrS: j
---- j
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kenworthy,
owners of the theatres at Moscow,
Idaho, paid a visit to tbelr old
friend, Û. A. McDevJtt, Saturday.
The local company will put up a:
large pack of peaches, which will bel
shipped in from Council and Bro-;Mrs.
gan.
KUN ARE STILL
We have it on good authority
that the minions of the law were se
be,riously disturbed in their peaceful
; occupations on Saturday evening
■ last by a terrific overhead disturb
: ance which in intensity was almost
.
us , for immediately following the
. . . . . „
bombardment a large eleotric fiery
cross blazed forth from tue top of
.i, . , , . ..
Klan hill to furnish a clue to the
whole situation.
r>
Affairs m Payette have been as
| sufficient to make the iron dough
; boy desert his granite pedestal for
j the security of a dug-out, and the
night watch strain his eyelids snap
Pi»g out of his evening nap, think
j doughboy's hand
ploded.
! method of the Klan to inform the
j community that they are still with
ing perhaps that the grenjde in the
had finally ex
It all turned out to be the latest
!
peaceful lately as a summer r. sort
in winter time and whereas prior
to the Klan Konklave last month
kB each outbreak has bt-rn aecom-;and
pHshed by different tactics that the
these occurences transpired regular
ly under novel and unique circum
stances, the quietness of the situa
...... . . .
la ' ea ' episode had taxed the Inge
pp t'y Of the Klansmen in thinkingiin
11 8,1 out > which no doubt explains
j'he delay in the program. It is gen
«rally understood that these cross
burnings mark some event of im
Portance to the organization. but
the district office tells us different
*Y a ' th >s time—the deed was only
*' kene d to the fellow who pinches
himself to see if he is still awake,
Certainly, it can be said that the
Klansmen go about their pians very
Quietly. No signs of activity in the
erecting of thé cross were noted at:
Spy time Saturday and no one sus-'
pectejl its presence until 4 biased
forth. Investigation Monday morning
tion led us to believe the Klansmen
were on their
vacation
the past
month. We presume, however, that
revgaled that it had been removed!
as quietly as it had been erected.
and Pay«"» »an now settle down to
await the next episode in the Klar,
■
;
j
program.
ATTEND LAUNDRY MEETING
a meeting at Caldwell
on Sunday for the .purpo-e of dis
cussing ways and means of better-!
ing their business and incidentally.
to swap ideas. Arthur J.. Walter and
Chaplpy Johnston of this place rep
resented the local institution.
The southwestern Idaho laundry
owners held
Ï-OST PURSE RETURNED
While on her way to Portland by
Mrs.
auto a couple of weeks ago.
Celia Moss lost her purse containing
about $100 in money, a watch, sev
eral rings and many valuable pa-i
pers. After discovering the loss, heri
son, A. B. jr., wired to several
points with little expectations of;
recovering the lost articles.
in Port-j!'
phone
ever
Four days after arriving
land Mrs. Moss answered
call from Mr. Durant, who said H.is
Sjstpr,' Jlrq. Perry, liad found
theiPOfse, which was returned without
a
8 missing article,
TED LAWSON PLEADS GUILTY
Ted Lawson plead guilty in dis-'
trict court here Friday
Judge Varian to a charge of forgery.
and was sentenced to not les than
one nor more than seven years in
the state penitentiary. Lawson LaU
forged t^e names of several local
is.Pkrtios and succeeded iu getting the
checks cashed.
before
erated on to straighten her leg, if
improving rapidly and is now able
to walk alone. The Shriners of this
territory were the cheerful tpiyeps in
helping the little girl along and It
is the desire of this happy family to
extend their most sincere thanks to
this organization.
WISHES TO THANK SHRINERS
The little daughter of Mr. and
Ruppe, who returned recently
from Portland, where she was op
John Clanton made a business
trip to Nampa Tuesday.
I. O. O. F. AT IDAHO CITY
I
On Monday, the 14th, the Odd
Fellows of southern Idaho gathered
at Idaho City to celebrate the 60th
anniversary of the Institution of the
order in Idaho.
i Z ed July 14, 1860, in the ''rip roar
ing, wide open" mining camp of Ida
ho City,
ness was here laid the foundation of
that splendid order which is des
Pioneer Lodge No. 1 was organ
_ „
The road up ig steep,
• F
and crooked, the road back is long
and winding, in fact,.it needs much,,
''ironing out" no matter which way'
you are going.
„ , , , ,
Several hundred members gath
t ,, , ,
ertd and held a session of the Grand'.
In all earnestness and serious
tined to endure until time shall be
no more. Ever outward, upward,
and onward, has beeh their march,'
until now, from a half dozen beard-i
ed and determined men. the state of
buildings are all that is left of its
early glory.
Idaho numbers its Odd Fellows by
the thousands.
Idaho City is now mostly a mem
ory, a few shacks and quaint old
Lodge, conferring thd Grand Lodge;
degree upon 41 members,
made the old hills and canyons
ring with their sweet music. Payette
Grand
Moore and other prominent Odd Fel
lows made interesting addresses and
then followed a picnic dinner that:
Master Shipp, Governor:
, ..
Lodge No. 22 was well represented ;)
fact, nearly every lodge in south
ern Idaho had representatives there.:.
Another red leter day for the or
der, another milestone in the march
of humanity. A fine outing. A most
enjoyable affair. It was a tired, but!
happy bunch, that returned to their
homes, fully sonscious that the time
had not been wasted.
was more than ordinarily interest-'
ing and pleasurable. Manager Ston
er and the Payette band were there
,
!
i
j
!
DEATH CUES
SUDDENLY
On Tuesday morning
Albee suscumbed
Mrs. J. F. i
to a stroke
cerebral apoplexy while at the break
fast table at the home of her daugh-j
ter, Mrs. Myrl Noyes, at Jamieson,
of
Mrs. Albee, seemingly in the best
j of health on rising Tuesday morning
; had just finished with assisting
the work of preparing breakfast
, and it was shortly after the family
bad seated themsplves that she was'
stricke«,
|
Mrs. Albee was born in Ohio and
! at the ag> of nine years moved to
! Iowa. She was married to Mr. Albee
at Newton. Iowa,
in 1885, and lived
; for the greater part °f her life at
I'hat place.
She leaves to mourn her loss, be
:
!
! 9ides her husband, a son, A. R.
bee ' and da ughter. Mrs. Myrl Noyes
of -Jamieson, Oregon, two daught-j
• ers ' * Wrs - H - A - Sauerman and Mrs.
Ed Griffin, both of Newton, Iowa;
aIso 'hree brothers, and one sister
41 '- J- T. Albee and A. R. Albee
I companied thq remgigs '8 N»wt«B
i for d »r-ial, leaving Wednesday mor-j
nf V ' rbe family Is well known!
here ' > lavi »6 many friends who will
Join in extending them sympathy.
-is
I
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
Payette. They were married by the
p ov y E Hall Wednesday aftep
noon a t the ijjjrgonage, Miss Warden
j s s graduate of the Payette high
acfiool and both are highly esteem
e d. They will make their home at
j Unity. Oregon,
Orval Carl Nichols of Ironside,
Oregon, and Nina May Warden of
Members of the club are Misses Ru
by and Nora Brodersoq ,Ip ei a'hd
Fairy Sanger, Rlanql\^ and Donna;
Regac, Eva J#nu Wilson. Marjorie,
Albert, Mildred Holmes, Kathlyn
Madlin, Bessie Musgrove and Ula
Hughes. Guests of the club were
Dorothy Sur and Hazel Brubaker,
The first meeting of the Laff-a-j
Lot club was held at the home of
the Misses Broderson Thursday af
ternoon, July 10. A dainty lunch
was served and club plans discussed
Bernard Eastman left Monday for
Salt Lake City on business
LEADING CITIZEN
PASSES OEVOND
I
;
Maternus F. Albert was born at
Dushore, Pa., July 18, 185#; was
1 mai ried to Minnie E. Troup on June
7. 1888, and died at 8 o'clock Wed
nesday morning, July 16, 1924, at
; his home in Payette. He is survived
by his wife and four children: Les
ter F. Albert of Boise; David W. Al
bert of Tu8con, Arizona; Marvin D.
Albert of Payette, and Marjorie Al
; bert of Payette; also two brothers,
! Peter Albert of New Plymouth and
George Albert of Butte Falls, Ore.
I He was educated in the schools of
Pennsylvania and came into our
midst in 1892. For ten years he
. , . . , ...
: was superintendent of our public
, . . , , , , . . ..
schools and devoted more of his time
.... .
'to the interest of public lmprove
. . . .
, ments and civic enterprises than any
, ...
other man in this community.
.... , . , . ,
I His interests included agriculture,
,, . , .
horticulture, banking, manufactur
ing, and such projects as go to the
,
developing of our resources. He was
a devoted and conscientious worker
in the church, our public schools and
fraternal orders.
We can hardly realize that M. F.
Albert has passed on. We believe
ithe spirit lives after death and man
ilitests itself in Its influence upon
others according to the work and
. worth of the departed person during
their ]ife time yj ule lbe voice
t|lat SQ o(te n thrilled this communT
[Q jts nobIest destinies, yet the
' uplirtin g p0W er of his example the
| enncb!ing influence of his associa
j
1
j tion among us. becomes our priceless
j heritage aud a gift to the ages.
M. F. Albert worked here, work
; ed with a purpose to comfort and
help those he loved and those he
j loved will include the whole of de
serving mankind. He will continue to
j do good works in some other man
i ston of h.is Father's house.
I if ail those for whom Mr. Albert
■ has done some kindly act were to
bring a flower and place it upon his
tomb, he would sleep beneath a
wilderness of flowers.
Love weeps! Momentarily sorrow
and '.ho ebon tide rush upon us, but
momentarily only, for them the blue
abyss, our loved one returns. Un
der the confidence of immortality,
we see him smile in memory's mir
:
: ror. Deep within, we feel and know
; and rejoice that such a noble char _
acter never d j es
Funeral sendees will be held at
' the Methodist chur( . h at 3 . 30 Fridav
! afternoon, the Masonic lodge to have
;
■ charge.
REMODELING RESIDENCE
The Dr. H. B. Catron residence on
Ninth street is being remodeled. The
1 plan is to put on a bungalow roof.
1 enlarg. the basement and raise the
entire structure. French doors and
AI-jwindows and many other minor im
' provenants
j been
Lee's parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Calvin
ac-jKeller, retufHed to their home in
j Benver Monday.
are also included.
The A. T. Lee family, that has
iting at the home qf Mrs.
-
Mrs. W. H. Färber, who was tak
. en to the Ontario hospital and oper
! ated on the latter part of last week.
reported doing nicely and it is
expected that she will »soon be able
to return home.
1
Mrs. A. S. Hammack, who was op
' erated on recently av Ontario hos
, pital, has Uae« removed to the
home of her sister, Mrs. Carl Gies
ler, where she will remain for a
time recuperating. She is getting
along very nicely.
K. of I*. INSTALL OFFICERS
The Knights of Pythias met in
regular session on Monday evening
of this week and installed the fol
lowing officers:
Charles phma, G. 0.
Cari Giesler, Y. C,
Pattepson, Prelate.
Galvin Kelleç, M. qf W.
Schumaker, M. of A.
Roy Sterling, K. of R. & S.
H. B. Johnson, M. of F.
Roy Herrington, M. of E.
I. W. Kenwàrd, I. G.
Ed Brown, O. G.
Gus Ingall, trustee for eighteen
months.
I'AYETTE DEFEATED AT
1UKHR SUNDAY—9 to
Baker decisively trounced Payette
Sunday 9 to 4, and tightened her
hold on fourth place in a game full
of free hitting. The attendance was
small due to the counter attraction
of a big fire.
Every man on the Baker team got
at least one hit. except Sutherland,
and eight of the Baker players sue
ceetïed in goring. Bate«, Baker
shortstop, batted a clean 1.000, mak
ing five hits, one a double, in five
times at bat, and scoring two runs.
Kaiser, Payette moundsman, was
ineffective, the Oregonians finding
him almost at will. He fanned only
two men and allowed 15 hits. Fos
bury for Baker whiffed 10, passed
one and hit one.
Payette scored twice in the fifth
on four hits and two more in the
seventh with three hits, their oulv!
tallies.
Box score r ollows:
Baker—
Harrington, 2b
Belleu, cf ..
Bates, ss
Arnott, If .
Cassidy, 3b ...
Woolums, lb ..
Sutherland, rf
Grant, c .
Fosbury, p ....
p,
f
AB R H
.4 1 1
...5 1
j g
. fi
! 0 J
., - , .
. 3 1 2 0
, , fl n
112 0
j j j fj
p
' £
1 0 n d
4 0 0 0
4 0 1 0
4 0 0 0
4 2 9 0
4 " ' 0
4 P 9 Q
i P " 0
_
- ,
1
5
Totals .
Payette—
Shafer, 3b
Girod, ss ...
Perry, cf ...
Bird, lb .
Brooks, c
Dibble, rf .
Lattig, If ...
Shake. 2b
Kaiser, p ...
25 9 15
AB R H E
Totals .
Score by innings:
Baker
Payette
37 4
001/ 212 12 x—9
0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0-4
Sacrifice hits: Herrington. Arn
ott. Woolums, Sutherland; stolen
bases. Belleu, Casrtdy. Woolums.
Sutherland. Grant; two base hits.
o , .
Ba f es, Giron; struck out, Fosbury;
in „ . . . , .
10, Kaiser 2; base on hals, off Fos
K „„ , . ......, „
bury 1 hit bv pitched ball, Fos
„ ,
bury 1 (Girod); passed ball Brooks.
„ — .... !
Umpires. Jameson and Hamgan; at
.
tendance 500.
.
Bert Moss returned Tuesday eve
ning from Portland. Says he ate
breakfast in
ing and supper in Payette that eve
ning, making the trip with a Buick
:a 16 hours and 10 minutes, with
a stop of about two hours.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Helman spent
the week end at Lakeview camp.
On Monday the people of Payette
were treated to ono of the best en
tertainnients it has been thrir privi
from his
lege of attending in a long time.
Father Flannigan's ho
school in Omaha, gave a band con
cert that was a revelation in the
ability that can be acquired by young
boys with proper training and edu
cation. The boys showed their ver
satility by rendering vocal and In
strumental selections that much old
er organizations find difficult. The
Emma theatre was packed to the
The boys
were all manly little fellows and by
their conduct and behavior, both on
(he stage and on the streets, endear
ed themselves to every citizen of the
edge of the sidewalk with a large
and enthusiastic crowd.
city.
YOU MUST REGISTER
All who eape to vote at the pri
mary election August 5 must regis
ter before August 1. Many voters
overlook tho matter of registering
ers to register.. Do not put it off.
Register NOW and vote for your
until the time has passed and then
count it a hardship because they
cannot vote. The law requires vot
choice of candidates.
Mrs. Ralph Smith left last Thurs
day for her home in Los AngeJee.
after a month's visif with her- par
ents, Mr. aqd Mps. A- F, Taylor,
MAIL SERVICE
BÏ AEROPLANE
'»formation furnished by super
lntendent R-M.S., regarding new
air mail aervice effective July 1st.
1924 ' is duoted for '»formation of
a11 concerned in this district:
" Air mail forwarded on a Monday
basis from Portland, Ore., via Bak
er & Portland tr. 18 for Cleveland
and New York and cities therefrom
will arrive Cleveland
12:20 p. m..
1 Thur8da} ' and New York 5:05 p - m -
Thursday, while the ordinary letter
mail going through by train arrives
Cleveland 5:20 p. m. Thursday and
New York 8:05 a. m. Friday. This
off train at
air mal1 wlu ^ put
. Omaha for connection to the plane.
1 "Air mail forwarded on Monday
basis from Portland to Ogden and
Omaha tr. via Baker and Portland
tr. 26 for Chicago, Cleveland and
New York and states supplied there
from, will arrive Chicago 7:20 a.
Thursday, Cleveland 12:20
Tbursda >'- New York 5:05 p.
Thursday, while ordinary letter mail
8 ° ing through by rail arrives Chica
so 4:15 p. m. Thursday, C.eve.an i
2:50 a. m. Friday, New York 5:25
P- m. Friday. This air mail will be
put off train at North Platte
connection to plane.
"Air mail forwarded on Monday
basis fr0m Portland via Baker and
Port. tr. for Omaha, Chicago, Cleve
land and New York, states and cit
* CS supp " ed therefrom, will arrive
Omaha 2:05 a. m. Thursday, Chica
Bo 7:29 a. m. Thursday, Cleveland
12:20 p. m. Thursday, New York at
5:05 p. m. Thursday, while ordin-
ar Y letter mail going through
rail arrives Omaha 4:50 p.
Thursday, Chicago 7:05 a.
m.
p. m. on
m. on
for
by
m. on
m. Fri
. ,
t ^ v I ^ "e
Saturday ' Po '
" tel '° 4 * Baker tr ', 24 Sh ° uld send
**" *» ^ ^ City {or
JL,° D ° e p ne -
Eastern and western air mail
... . _
picked up by Butte & Salt Lake City
1
32 should be connected to the planes
_
through Salt Lake City,
Eastern mail picked up by Butte
, . „ , . . _. „ v t
and Salt Lake City 34 should be
. . „ /
connected to Omaha and Ogden tr.
26 via McCammon and then thru
the Salt Lake City office, while wes
tern aid mail from this train should
m. Friday.
be connected through Salt Lake
City, except Elko which should be
dispatched to Ogden and San Fran
cisco 19.
'■Eastern air mail picked
Butte and Salt Lake City 4 4 should
be connected to Green River and
Pocatello tr. 18 at Pocatello and
' then to Omaha and Ogden,
. westren air mail from tr. 42 should
be connected through Salt
Cty, except Elko which should bs
given to Ogden and San Francisco
' 19."
up by
while
Lake
It will be noted that connection
for Omaha and .Ogden train 26 will
be via North Platte, instead Chey
enne, Wyo., as stated in book or
der 125S, and instructions are modi
" e d according!/,
Rate of postage is eight cents per
The New York-San Francisco
route is divided into three
follows:
zone.
1
zones as
(1) New York to Chicago;
Chicago to Cheyenne; (3) Cheyenne
'° San Francisco.
Between Payette and—
(2 )
Cheyenne, 8c; Omaha, Des Moines
and Chicago, 16c; Cleveland, New
' ork knd Wellington. 24c;
Francisco and and Ls Angeles, 8e.
Mail may be sent by any post or
fice in the United States. It is car
r ' ed »s far as possible by airplane.
a »d then routed by the regular chan
»els. Special air plane stamps are
Provided, when these are not avai'
ablo any postage
Sa a
stamps may bo
used provided the envelope is
dorsed "air mail.'—Albert E. White,
Postmaster.
en
LEAVES FOR LOS
ANGELES
J. P. Pinger, who has been
the Enterprise force»
three years,' departed
Wednesday, with his family for Los
Angeles. The best w-tshes of a largo
number of friends go with them 4o
their nqifi- ItM/atron.
nected with
for nearly
con-.
Mr*. J. S. Knight was a business
visitor In Payette Saturday after
nooa.— Weiser Signal.