Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

I Guiding perpetual water right, ana
this same land when improved In or
chard, melon or beet growing land vii,
be worth from 5000 to $1,000 an acre..
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
| Nowhere In the Gem state is ll,srn
maintained a more progressive com
mercial club than in Payette. Ito
membership includes all the pro
gressiVe business and professional men
Of the city and spacious rooms arc
maintained. Just at present the clnh
through its secretary Is engaged in
securing accurate data from farmers
with the end in view to issuing
booklet on the Payette valley telling
about it's wonders. 1t is a certainty
IL you read 1t when 1t is issued, YOU
will desire to know more about Pay
cite and the valley.
OIL AND GAS An PAYETTE.
One of the future important de-
vclopments OF Idaho and one which
promises to make the Payette Valley
still richer is that Of oil and gas Oh
and gas have already been struck In
Payette and operations are now In
progress which will ultimately mean
cheap manufacturing and lighting
power for the city.
WHAT PAYETTE HAS.
A mild and healthful climate, and
good drinking water.
Good brick business houses, splendid
~, = tF,.J I,,
homes and a contented people.
An altitude of 2, lat feet.
A mean average temperature OF SIS
degrees.
An annual precipitation OF about Ia
inches.
Three hundred fair days and $50
sunny days in the year.
A population OF $500.
Ten churches.
Twelve fraternal societies.
A modern creamery.
A $4,000 depot.
A $4,000 Y. NJ. C. A.
The largest canning factory in the
state.
A saw MILL with a capacity of 100000
feet per day.
A fruit dryer and five packing houses,
employing 500 people.
First prizes. not including livestock
Pears-Howell, y. Clargeau, b, y.
Anjoe, Duchess. Lawrence, Captain ].
II. Shawhan.
Apples-wagoner, Blue Pearmain. j.
Fl. Shawhan. Spltzenburg, Nonesuch.
Baltimore Red, =. f. Tussing; BELOW
en- C. v. Mitchell. Missouri Pipin. Grant
Fisher, Kings Pride. Q. NJ. Trotter.
Pound Sweet 2. IT. Brown. Arkansas
Black, Charles Dual. Baldwin Santa
Rosa Orchard company, Gano, c. P
Jensen, Jonathan, f. b. Supple. Pen
Davis. T. o. Ady.
Grapes-Marga. D. Fl. Snowberaer
Prunes-Largest prunes, Payette
Fruit Packing company. best pack and
company.
Comb honey and beeswax. G. L. DID
BILE
Dry Raspberrles. NJ. B. Sherman.
Strawberries, S. Clanton.
Box largest apples, Payette Fruit
Packing company
Best display of apples, Payette Fruit
Packing company.
Largest squash, c. w. Williams.
Oats, A. H. Garside.
Barley, e. A. Wood.
Stalk Corn, John McGlinchy.
Glover, j.. Nj. Lake.
Wheat, Gilbert Johnson.
Ctron, j. T.. Pinllerton.
Corn in ear, w. Nj. Johnson.
Watermelon, J. c. Carroll.
Winter watermelon. George. Sloneker
Sugar beets, n, w. Lewis.
Second prizes not including live
stock:
Watermelons, J. c.. Carroll.
Corn in the ear. John McGlinchy.
Apples-M. Black Twigg Wagner
Spitzenberg, J. H. Shawhan; Acheon
Red, G. w. Young; Gano. +. w. Griep:
York Imperial, G. w. Young, Missouri
Pippin c. w, Young; Ben Davis p. +.
Tussin; Jonathan, H. Harland; Grimes
Golden, MlllzT 3ros.; Rome Beauty, +.
i. Tussln; N9-vtown Pippin, Santa Ro-
So Orchard company; Arkansas Black
L. o. Ady: H. Nonesuch, Santa Rosa
Orchard company; Tompkins County
Kings, Santa Rosa Orchard COMPANY;
Kings Pride, O. NJ. Trotter; Wolf Riv-
er. S. q. Alspach.
Pears-B Clargeau, Howell Duchess,
Lawrence, J. II. shawhan; sichel,
Grant Fisher.