The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25
NEW PLYMOUTH.

~ NdtiLoi MD WhCIc lHey VIII Speflr
the winter.
Andrew Rasmussen's new residence
is completed. The wiring of the
.elling was completed last week and
the family have moved in.
Attorney P. Munroe Smock was at
tending to professional business at
Caldwell Saturday.
Messrs. w. H. Cess, C. M. Rice and
B. F, Swatman of New Plymouth were
in Caldwell this week serving as jur-
ors at the November term of the Dis,
trict Court
The cornerstone of the new Luth-
eran Evangelical Emmanuel Church
was laid Sunday, the 18th, with appro-
pirate ceremonies. The edifce is 10.
Gated on the Niswander tract of land
When completed it will be handsomr
structure.
John M. Robinson of Garrettsville
Ohio, has purchased ten acres of land
from Namely & Day. Five acres are
in orchard and the other FIVE will be
put in fruit Mrs. Robinson will come
out from Ohio in December. In the
spring a modern bungalow will be
erected on the place
A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Stone, and daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Cooper.
Editor Plughoff of the Sentinel is in
receipt of letter from Bernard East
man, who is now in Cleveland, Ohio
Mr.. Eastman states that New Ply.
mouth fruit is attracting great atten
ton in the east. He has maintained
an exhibit at Cleveland for several
weeks and is confident at least 100
Ohio families will move to the Pay
cite Valley in the spring.
B. F. Swatman has sold his fve-acrc
tract of land south of town to Ray
Weatherhead of Iowa for 100000
The land is not improved.
At meeting of the board of direc-
tors OF the Payette Valley Produce
Co, held Nov. IL, one-half interest in
the Hinchliff cold storage and cheese
factory was formally transferred to
the above company. The price paid
was $4,000 for half interest in the two
plants. Immediate possession is Civ
en- and operation under the new com
pany will begin at once. 1t was the
sentiment of everyone present that
everything points to the making of
great success of the undertaking.
Mrs. T. E. Mauphin, who is one of
the Payette Valley women that under.
stands how to raise turkeys most sue
cessfhlIy, marketed the last of her
flock this week, and now has COM
Portable little bank account of $500 to
her credit for her years work. Mrs
Mauphin also raises many chickens
and when these are disposed of the
net profit will reach nice figure.
The largest land sale of the week
was that of the R. A. Crump place of
20 acres two and one-half miles west
OF New Plymouth, which vas sold
through the agency of B. R. Fitch of
Payette to A. w. Conover of the same
for $4,000. The land is all under cul
tiVation, with Is acres in bearing or
chard, one-half of which is White
Winter Banana apples, and one-half
in Jonathans, Winesaps and Rome
Beauties. Three acres on this we'll
improved farm is planted to strawber-
ries, which under the efficient manage.
ment OF Mrs. Crump brought in $500
Tor the year 1910 and fully that much
in 1909. Payette real estate to the
amount of $1,000 figured in the deal
Mr.. and Mrs. Crump will reside in
Payette for the winter months but are
expecting to again invest in farm lands
in the Payette valley.
Last week finished the apple pack
ing for New Plymouth. The people
here have been busy packing and ship
ping apples for seven weeks. Three
weeks in September were devoted to
packing prunes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Griffin left on
the 10th for Kansas where they will
visit friends for little while. From
Kansas they will go to Florida, where
they will spend the winter.
c. S. French left Saturday for Chi
,ago and other points. Thanksgiving
lay the family hold a reunion at Chi.
ago. While away he will of course
10 considerable boosting for New
Plymouth.