Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-09-09
.GLEAK|NGS FROM
THE LOCAL FIELD

d Mr.. Clarence Chaplin returned t,
r Portland Monday to finish a co1rs,
in Dentistry.
Mr.. Charles Crump will leave this
evening for Salt Lake, Utah, where
he will enter as student in the
= University Of Utah.
Mr.. Mark shanks depars this
.. evening for Seattle, Wash, where
he will take a course in Chemical
Engineering.
Mr.. Harry Keeler has gone to
Seattle. Wash, to attend sohool. 1t
is understood that he intends taking
a special course in Forestry.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
hold an ice cream social on the
school grounds, Saturday evening,
Sept IL.
Mrs. Julia Mutch and Miss Ruth,
and Mrs. Heimbach, mother of Mrs.
Mulch, take their departure today
to visit friends in Butte, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Tracy OF
Hartline, Wash, are visiting Payetre
friends. Mr. Tracy was for several
years a teacher in the public schools
of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Prestel and
son Harold, who spent the past
month visiting friends in this city
and vicinity, returned to their homo
IN Eugene, Oregon, last Sunday.
The Portia Club will hold its
annual picnic at the Brainard place,
with Mrs. c. ]. Lattig, on Monday,
September 19, at O'Clock. There
will be a program and Refreshments.
Rev. NJ. D. Reed, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, and Mr.. H. ].
Cortner, went Monday evening as
delegates to the Presbytery now be-
ing held in Franklin Church, near
Boise.
Mrs. NJ. e. Mckee of Clarinda,
Iowa, and Mrs. j. w. Turner of Cum
Wash, are spending a
week at the home of Mrs. Turner's
daughter. Mrs AL. V. Wines, in this
city.
Miss Zadie Keith, who has spent
the summer with her parents in this
city, returned yesterday to Grange
vile, Idaho, to resume her duties
SIS teacher in the Domestic Science
department of the public schools.
William Cooper of Galesburg, H.,
is visiting his brother John Cooper,
IN this city. Mr.. Cooper, is in his
aightieth year, but is quite rugged
and is enjoying his visit which will
extend over period of three
months.
Earl Venable spent Sunday and
Monday at the home Of his parents
n this city, returning to Boise Mon
lay evening. He will take his de-
'arture for Washington, D. c., Sun
lay, the 18th inst, where he will
ieopen the offices of Senator Borah
he latter part of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Coughanour
re expecting to get away next We'd
lesday ior visit to the Panama
'acific Exposition at San Francisco,
he Exposition at San Diego and
ther points of interest in Calfor-
ia. The length of their sojourn viii
lot be determined until they decide
hat they have seen all that IS worth
Thile.
One day this week Mr.. H:gley
laced upon the editors desk Jona-
han apples of the 1914 crop that
we're found to be in prime condi-
ion and as toothsome as one could
xpect to find any apple that we
now anything about. Usually not
1uch is expected of the Jonathan
fter about the first of the year,
ut it seems to be able to break the
CSOA0g nAOA 6AfOA q AeiA4 N-@s~--~~S
Ike some other things.
Mr.. R. P. Loomis, of E. P. Loomis
Sons, the well-known commission
rm of New York, arrived in this
ity last Thursday and remained un-
L Friday evening, as the guest OF
fr. H. Harland, who took some
aims to show him the Valley and
ONE of our best orchards. Mr..
,oomis had been looking over the
[ood River and Wenatchce valleys,
here, as he expressed It, he thot
9 saw some fine fruit, but he said
, Mr.. Harland that he had beeh
hown while here the finest yield
Q had seen anywhere in the Norths
'est and that he was especially
lsassd with the size and color.