Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-07
ONE DOLLAR AND oNE-HALF A YEAR
Personal and Local Mention

Mrs. Homer Settle of Ontario i
spending few days in Payette.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. 1. L. Thurs
ton on Sunday, Jan. 9th, girl.
C. s. French of New Plymouth wa
stransacting business in Payette Mon
day.
L. c. Moore went to Boise Mon.
day morning to be gone several day
on business matters
Mr.. Ira Book and family who hav,
been visiting in the East for TIL
past few months, returned to Pay
cite the fore part of this week.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Spaulding O
( Weiser spent Sunday at the hons
of Mr.. Spaulding,s parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Spaulding of this city.
Mrs. Hsrb Bowman left Monday
for Salt Lake where she will visit
for few days, and then go on to
Los Angeles, California for an ex-
tended visit
Mr.. o. H. Edgecomb who has been
employed at the Payette Mills the
past few years, left last Friday morn
Jig for Missouri Valley, Iowa, where
he viii visit his parents.
Mrs. E. Stamey returned the later
part Of the week from an extended
visit in various parts of Washington
and Oregon. She reports having had
an enjoyable time but there was no
place like Payette after all.
Little william Lauer is about the
proud st boy in Payette. He has a
real locomotive, fire red one mad
by his papa, and the way he goes
up and down the sidewalk would
n axe any boy want on. He's resu-
lar Casey Jones.
We are in receipt of letter from
Mrs. Julia S. Bowen who is with
her daughter, Mrs. Kate G. Boyd at
New Meadows, in which she states
the snow is about a foot deep and
that morning the thermometer regis
tered 81 below zero
Loren Clay is making regular trips
to Ontario every day getting things
III shape at the Garage at that place
v hich is to be under his manage
ment, but owned and operated by
MIR. o. a Walling as a branch of
the Payette Modern Garage, princi--
pally as a sales department for the
Overland and Maxwell cars
T. D. Landon underwent an operaa-
tion Monday at the Ontario Hospit-
al by Drs. woodward and Woodward
for varicose veins of the leg, the
operation being an intricate one re-
2uiring considerable length of time
Only one leg was operated on. The
other will be attended to later. He
is getting along very nicely.
Mr.. Geo. ". Rhoads is in receipt
Of q letter from his son Steve, writ
ten at Manchester, England There
was nothing of importance in it sI-
cept the boys were all well, and
were having a good time Plenty to
eat and well treated. We are thank
full for just line from any our
boys, and it is our sincere hope that
all letters will be SIS Cheerful as
this one.
j. H. Connyers writes from south
western Iowa where he is spending
the winter, that all roads are block
sded with snow drifts, wind blowing
a gale all the time, and the ther-
mometer registering from 20 to S5
degrees below zero Gee whiz, don't
hat sound cold Any man that will
predict an open winter as he did
asst fall and then pull out for Iowa
% spend the winter oughta freeze.
Mr.. A. E. Wood returned a few
lays ago from a two months trip
nto Texas and Oklahoma where he
Tisited the greater part of the larg-l
r cities of these two stat in theI
interest Of his fruit and Real Es-
ate business. While gone he sold
lbout ten cars of apples and learn
ID many things of interest in the
elling end of the Fruit business. He
'eports the South in a very thriv-
ng condition. The cotton growers
ire receiving from 25c. to Sc. per
'ound for their cotton as against SC.
asst year, and the crop has been goo6
William Symes of French, Idaho,
vas in Payette the fore part OF the
week laying in supplies for the
anch. While here Mr.. Symes went
o Weiser and made application for
lis final naturalization papers. Mr..
'ymes reports the Little Willow
'reek project making good headway.
they now have all of the cement on
ne ground, and the main dam well
Inder way. The diversion dam at
he d, B. Coats place will be COM
'lete in about week. The sub con-
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