Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-08
Local NeUs


switch at Millers crossing to accom-
modate the Fruit growers in that vi
cinity, which will mean much to ther
in doing away with the necessity O
hauling to Fruitland and Payette.
Sargent and Burnett have made {
deal with VAIN Bros. whereby the,
came into possession of the Evapora
tor and will begin operations thi!
week, and will use both day anC
night forces and expect to keep thc
drier full continuously. They pay al
the rate of IS, a ton which means
about good sized wagon loads whicl
beats allowing them to rot on the
ground. 1t takes seven carloads OF
green fruit to make one of dry. They
have already sold two carloads Of
this seasons output at a satisfact-
DRY figure. In this business as in
many others the effect of the Euro
pean war is felt as 40 per cent CT
eyaporated apples are sold in Ger
many.
E. E. Bloomstrom closed deal
Tuesday with Mr.. Kingsbury, father
of w. Kingsbury the owner of the
40 acres formerly owned by ]. D.
Hunstock for 80 acres of grain, hay
and general farming land at Cam
bridge for Mr. Blomstrom's 20 of
nearly all bearing orchard with splen-
did improvements. Mr.. Blomstrom
will move with his family to Cam
bridge which win be deeply regrett-
ed by their many friends here.
B. Y. P. U. held their business
meeting and election of officers at
the B. Y. P. U. room of the Church
Friday evening and elected Officers
as follows. Prof. NJ. NJ. Mcintosh
president, Oscar Gladish, vice pres:
Wyatt Flock, secretary and Francis
Mcconnell treasurer. With this corps
of workers it is the earnest desire
of all that the young people rally a
their leaders for a more ag-
gressive work and hope for bigger
and better things than ever before.
The services at the Methodist
church Sunday were very earnest
ones as all turned to the
in his infinite wisdom In
prayer for the nations at war and
for America. In the evening Rev.
Fox and Rev. Oliver Hover were
the speakers in a platform meeting
which was very interesting and in
structiye.
Rally Day at the Baptist Sunday
School was very successful. The
cards sent out met with good re-
sponse and a large attendance was
recorded. The church was prettily de-
corated in autumn leaves and Dab
las. A program was given which
though simple was suggestive of the
day, a rallying of forces for work.
class and gave the enrolment, aim
and report of work accomplished the
past year. The total enrolment is
l47, which included 10 new members,
The death of Mrs. James john
son of Sunnyside elicitated the deep
est sympathy from neighbors and
as she was a mother OF 8
children the eldest a girl of 19 years
and a baby but four weeks old. The
deceased was but 3S years Old and
has been very ill from puerpal fever
since the birth of her baby a month
ago and passed away Saturday and
funeral services were held Sunday
from the Congregational church New
Plymouth, Rev. Thompson officiating
was made at Park View
Deepest sympathy is ex-
.ended to the bereaved husband and
children. 1t is expected her mother
who lives at Haley will take the
young baby and care for 1t.
w. C. T. U. met in called meet
ing at the home of the president, Mrs
H. E. Robinson and listened to the
echoes of the county and state con-
ventions held at Caldwell, by Mes
danes Sherman, Wilson and Yockey
who went from here as delegates.
They report our l.. T. L. of 60 paid
I'D members is still the banner legion
Of the state and brought back with
them the banner. They were de-
lighted with Mrs. Armour the Geor-
gia Cyclone whom they hope to Sc
cure in Idaho for a state worker
Many interesting things were said
but full report will be made In
the temperance issue to be mailed
every member which will give a full
report of the convention.
Brubaker and Fulton Of Payette
are re-papering and renoyating the
II. e. Robinson store building before
the arrival of their new fall stock. 4
The water will be turned out Of the
Farmers Ditch next Monday the IL.
The platform meeting at the Bap-