Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-26
Personal Mention

+IS vi nlCooIo. IL. W. HIOSh Oil
Arthur Flock arrived last week a.
companied by their daughter and hu
,band Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sype
with a car of personal property an
expect to make their home here
Mr.. and Mrs. Flock moved on tn
Clark-Kinnison place one half mil
north of Fruitland and Mr.. and Mrs
Sypell moved on the Ringer place
near New plymouth.
Pete Johnson shipped in a cal
OF barley from Middle Valley fol
feed and sold it out to the farmers.
Mr.. John Comiskey came home
last week from Kammar, Wyoming
where he has been working in the
mines and will farm the Spencer
place formerly the o. K. Wilcox
place this year.
, A bouncing ten and one half pound
boy arrived Saturday morning at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Stegner
and Justify proclaimed his intention
Of making his home with them.
And = A. seems very smiling about
at forf'He's a dandy boy
Miss Gladys Taylor came from Par
ma Monday for weeks visit with
her friends here and is now guest
at the R. G. Wilson home.
Herbert Thomas of Payette is
again employed by R. w. Richardson
for the seasons work.
Mrs. w. E. Shaw Went to Baker
City Monday for a short visit with
friends.
Mrs. L. E. Surber and her father,
Mr.. Graham are among the sufferers
with grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skipp came down
from Huntington Saturday for an ex-
tended visit at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. w. E. Shaw.
Mrs. G. E. Fouts came Thursday
from Blind Creek Alberta CANADA,
to join her husband who preceded
her some weeks ago and they will
in the future make their home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
\ Fouts and assist in running the young
AFTERNOON and evening was a drizzle
of rain and muddy roads added to
the discomfort The hall was very
prettily decorated in flags and
streamers of the national colors. The
tables presented very attractive
appearance with vases Of cherries and
green leaves and cute little Candida
Drum in the national colors. The col
onial danes in white caps, aprons
and kerchiefs Wed with each other
in seeing that the visitors Were abun- !
dainty served with the best of ev-
erything for the tables lacked moth !
ing in delicious viands and we won
der if in "Ye olden time a better
meal could be served than graced
their tables. With the ice cream
booth, apron and bonnet sale and
supper the ladies took in s39.40 but
would easily have made $500 undet
favorable circumstances.
H. R. Boomer has built a large
horse barn with capacity of ten
head of horses and buggy shed. G.
N. Zahller doing the carpenter work.
He is also building small house
for Mr.. and Mrs Ray Troxall who
will move there and Mr.. Troxall will
assist in the farm work the coming
year.
The lecture last week Monday at
the M. E. church by John Woerten-
dyke national worker for the prohi-
bition party was very favorably re-
ceived here and now that all tenn
perance societies are Working in
harmony we may expect to See things
accomplished. Mr.. Woertendyke was
for Is years In the ministry but re
alizing the liquor traffic was the
greatest force of evil the Christian
church has to contend with, he be-
gan study of it from every stand
point, point of law and humanity.
There is no excuse for the curse of
the liquor traffic to rest on our fair
nation and If this campaign sue
Gas q wide step has been taken to- !.
ward rational prohibition. With one
million pledged voters to throw their
strength where they will it will be
worth while for some party to put !
such legislation in their platform
and they will.
Mr.. Woertendyke is to be in Idaho
sixty days and went from here to
Lewiston. He was FORMERLY close
friend of Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Wilson
and for five years their pastor while
residents of California and while here
was guest In their home.
A letter from Mrs. M. B. Sherman
at Charles City, Iowa, stated they
were having a chance to see some
zero weather They expected to go