Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-02
gathered about it's booth, with sam
pies of it's various kinds of canned
goods.
FARMERS COOPERATIVE
CREAMERY COMPANY.


FARMERS COOPERATIVE
CREAMERY COMPANY
where a more attractive display OF
butter than that made by the Farm
| ers' Cooperative Creamery Co., an
institution which is young as mea-
sured by years, but which has al
ready established reputation that
has placed it not only in the front
rank, but the leader, as was proven
in a competitive butter-making con-
test held at Spokane, Wash, last
week, when ]. R. Brown, manager
of the Payette Farmers Cooperative
Creamery Company, was awarded
first place in the individual scoring.
] This institution has had to fight
for its supremacy and is now in posi-
ton to command business in keep
ing with its purpose and ability to
cover broader field of activity and
greater usefulness to the community
Dehmd Its operations.
THE PAYETTE PLANNING MILLS.
Another exhibit of home manufac-
ture was that of the Payette Planning
Mills, made by Mark Prindle, the
proprietor, and it was one calculated
to open the eyes of many people
who had not before paid much at
tention to that particular line of
home industry. The remark was f
quently heard from those inspecting
the work shown by this establish
ment, that they had never before
known that such materials, so per-
fectly finished could be had without
sending away from home for them.
CITY soTTLING WORKS.
w. R. Higginbotham, whose extern
sive and well equipped bottling works
has for several years supplied soft
drinks to Payette and other towns
throughout this section of Idaho and
Eastern Oregon, made a display OF
bottled goods that was not only
striking in appearance but was very
suggestive of the endless chain of
dollars and dimes that will come
rolling along in the good old dry
summertime
IDAHO VINEGAR G. PICKLE co.
This important manufacturing en-
terprise, which has recently invested
considerable money in substantial
business quarters and fine equipment
for the manufacture of vinegar,
pickles and other products in it's line,
had an attractive booth in which was
displayed samples of both White Dis
titled and Sugarcane vinegar, the
latter being made from cane syrup,
which is shipped by this company
from New Orleans, and is an article
which is not generally manufactured
in the West. This exhibit also en-
Draced an attractive display of fruit
preserves and buffers put up by the
big Omaha factory, of which the Pay
cite factory is Western connection,
an important line that will be added
in the near future to the regular
output of the factory at this place.
A representative of the Idaho
Vinegar & Pickle Co. made many
new acquaintances and gained popu-
larity for his firm by dispensing
sweet cider to all comers.
THE EDDY STUDIO.
A booth that claimed good deal
of attention was that of the Eddy
Studio, where Miss Helen Eddy, the
well-known Payette photographer, ex-
hibited in very attractive arrange
ment many photographs, both large
and small of local people, as speci-
mems of the high-class work she is
turning out in her popular studio.
BROWNS ARTS & CRAFTS SHOP.
This was another very cleverly ar
ranged fine art exhibition, by an
establishment which has but lately
become part OF Payettes home pro-
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