Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-21
Local Items

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Several sales and trades in real es
tate are recorded this week.
Z. P. Dorothy of Payette has solt
his 70 acre place east of Fruitland
where his son W. E. Dorothy and
family reside, to Mr.. Pierce of Pay
cite formerly of Baker City, about
$500 represented in the deal. In
part payment Mr.. Dorothy takes
fine bungalow property in Payette,
valued at $4,000. The new owner with
his family and his son-in-law and
family will take possession March 1.
Guss Davis has purchased the 40
acre Waldrop place at Pleasant View
valued at $4,000, giving in part pay
ment a bunch of cattle the rest in
cash. New owner to have possess
ion at once.
Mrs. Linnie Carl gave a high class
entertainment at the NJ. E. Church,
Tuesday night under the auspices OF
the Y. P. B. of w. G. T. U. This is
her second appearance among Fruit
land people and all were delighted
with her readings and impersonation
Christian Endeaverors held cabi-
net meeting Saturday night at the H.
E. Robinson home at which time
the heads Of committees appointed
their helpers and other important
business was transacted.
The lumber sheds for the Fruitland
Lumber and Coal Co. are being con
structed under the supervision Of
H. E. Robinson. There is some talk
of a partnership between ia. Bow
ers and Mr.. Lauer of Payette in a
line of farm machinery and imple-
ments to be established here but
at this writing nothing definite could
be given.
The proposed creamery is still an
enterprise but every eff
fort will be put forth to establish
one in this part of Payette Valley.
Mr.. Stinson of Nampa thought the
in the old creamery was
not adequate for present needs, there
fore other plans Were proposed. 1t
was decided to sell shares at $40 a
share to raise a capital stock of
$4,000 which would be sufficient to
buy machinery and necessary equip
ment. Seven men were appointed to
solicit stock to have power to call
another meeting. The committee who
canavssed for cows pledged to the
creamery enterprise reported $50 in
sight and many more in prospect. 1t
is hoped this enterprise can be made
a go as the need is manifest and
would be the means of a steady in
come to the farmers insuring great
er stability to our other interests.
Grange met Monday night and put
On the floor work in the fourth de-
gree. Four candidates We're put
through the secrets and beauties Of
our grange work which is emblema-
tic of patrons of husbandry. Mr..
and Mrs. Graham Park, Miss Apphia
Robinson and Prof. Dewhirst be-
ing now duly initiated into the mys.
teries of the order.
Infant of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Richardson Passed Away.
The two days old baby boy born
to Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Richardson
Friday night passed away like a
fragile flower not destined to I'M
fold, at three O'Clock Sunday morn
ing. From the first the attending ply
stefan perceived the little one
would not live.
A few friends gathered at the
home where an appropriate funeral
service was conducted by Rev.
Philip Koenig of Ontario who spoke
very touchingly of the mission of
the life so short but fulfilled &C
cording to Gods purpose and Rev.
J. ]. Tickner, both intimate friends
Of the bereaved parents. The young
mother who is devout Christian
woman. listened to the service from