davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
MEET TO BEGIN
1'OMloR|R0)lW;Hoo|P
CAME IS FIRST
Athletic and Literary Events
Dinner and Reception
for Opening Day.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

for the fray and the game is expect
ed to be one of the best of tn,
tournament. Neither coach has an
nounced his lineup for the game.
Debate Opens Tomorrow.
The preliminaries in the High
School debate will be held tomorrow
afternoon. Wrangell and Ketchikar
teams meeting in Juneau High
School Auditorium and juneau ant
Douglas in the Elks Hall. The de.
bates will be held at the same time
beginning at $3.50 p. m.
School Board Dinner.
At $3.50 D.. m. tomorrow the Ju.
neau School Board will be host al
dinner complimentary to VISITING
and local teachers. school supertn.
tendents, principals. and members OF
school boards. The dinner will DC
given in the Domestic Science rooms
Of The juneau school building.
p. 7. A. Give Reception.
In honor of all visitors to the
Meet. the Juneau Parent-Teacher
will hold a public recep-
ton in the local school building, be-
at 9 p. m. All the rooms
Of the building will be thrown open
for inspection and an exhibit of the
work Of all grades in the juneau
schools will be on display. It is
urged that all local citizens attend
he reception.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
New Evidence Unearthed
In Death of Patrolman

SEATTLE. May characterization
into the death of Police Patrolmau
Charles o. Legate. who was found
dead March II in a garage under
peculiar circumstances. took new
turn this afternoon when il was
learned an important new witness
had been located.
Police Chief Soaring and County
Coroner Corson have taken personal
charge of the inquiry.
limitations have been made that
a $4,000 dope ring. which Legate re-
fused to join. got him out of the way
because they feared exposure. The
grand jury will probe the case fol-
lowing insinuations that Mrs. Legate
threatened an exposure Of alleged
police tactics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02

Advertising II 10 MAKE known,
and every column of Advertising has
some valuable news TO make known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02

fContinnad From page One
uates seven measures are included on
the ballots, the most important of
which is Erckson's measure propos-
ing the street railway system be
maintained and operated by general
taxation funds and only fare be
charged for extensions of renewals
paid from the gross revenues. Ac-
cording TO the sponsor. Councilman
Oliver T. Erickson. the passage of
the measure would result in three.
cent car fare or less.
Opponents Of the Erickson measure
claim 1t would raise the tax rate to
30 mills. the highest rate of any
city in the United States. A bitter
campaign on this measure has been
fought.
One charter amendment would
abolish the department of Public
Utilities. another would create a De.
partment Of Transportation and an.
other measure proposes the erection
OF bridge across the Lake Wash.
ington canal giving direct access to
the University of Washington sta.
dunn.
There are other measures of minor
Importance.
February weather is prevailing
here today
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02

a few minutes study OF each days
want ads WIN change an Indifferent
business into . successful one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02

Shopping around is weerying and
pointless. Study the ads and pront
thereby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02

Nov Uty9es N engraved calline
cards - 1hs Empire Office. Prices
reduced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
TEN OIL PERMITS ARE
ISSUED TO ALASKANS

Ten permits involving 25,6OO acres
# Alaska oil lands recently granted
~ ne Department of Interior were
,eceived at the local U. S. Land or
Ice on the last mail from the South
they are being mailed out to the ap
pl'cants.
Those to whom the leasing AMI
prospecting permits were issued are:
NJ Sargent. two; Edward w. Grf'
IN, each for 1850 acres at uliamna /;
\. N. Bruhn and C. c. M. Shepard,
1850 acres each, in the Cold Bay
'ield; J. T. Clark, 1850 acres in the
Susitna district; H. c. Montgomery
Felix Brown, Philip Weber and Grace
Kelly. 2.51O acres each, in the vicinity
Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
Former Alaskan Miner
Buried Today in Seattle

SEATTLE. May The funeral
services for Albert Mcdonald. former
Alaskan miner. who died last Sa,uI
day. were held here this afternoon.
Mcdonald was 81 years Of age. He
lived in Dawson during the early
Nondike days and until about eight
years ago. when he came TO Seattle
to make his l1onfe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
INDIANA PRIMARIES

INDIANAPOLIS. May "A heavy
vote Is expected in today's Indiana
primaries. Interest is centered in
the contest for the Republican nomin.
alton Tor the United States Senate
between Senator Harry S. New and
Albert Jeremiah Beveridge. former
Senate leader OF the old Progressive
party.
Both candidates express their con-
fidence of victory.
This afternoon it is reported the
vote h exceedingly light throughout
the state and it is believed that only
about onefourth OF the total number
Of voters will cast their ballots.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-05
ON
FORGERY CHARGE

]. L. Gordon, young man who
recently came to this section from
Montana and has since been living in
the north part Of town was arrested
at Weiser last Monday by Sheriff
Jefferis and brought back TO Pay
ette on a charge of forgery. It is
alledged that Gordon had passed
several bad checks in this communi-
ty. He was arranged before Pro
bate Judge NJ. o. Luther Tuesday
morning where a preliminary hear
ing was demanded. He was sick at
the time of being arrested having
suffered more or less since receiving
q wound in the world war and asked
for medical aid and on examination
by DR.. ]. c. Woodward Tuesday il
was found necessary to take him to
the Ontario hospital for an opera
ton. His case will be continued to
3 later date.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-05
NV YEARS PARTY.

The New rear 800" party given
in honor OF Miss Muriel Norton Of
Boise D. The Misses LaLona Swank
ana -iiidec Balm at the home of the
latter vas one OF the most delightful
affairs of the holiday season. Miss
Florence Hobbs received the prize
for high score and Miss Ula Hughes
and Miss Inez Sanger the consolation.
Luncheon was served at 4 o'clock to
twanty-One young ladies. Those
present were: the Misses Muriel Nor
ton, Polly ERIN Pauline Pence,
Marie Gauer, Fairy Sanger. Ines
Sanger. Marjorie Albert, Florence
hobbs. Dorothy Elicit, Ethel JET
ferris, Ula Hughes, Alice Ficke. Daisy
CTumu Gaude Stegan, Gladys Bolt
man, E-os E3ntz, Lucille Loughrey,
Bessie Z.usgrove. Violette swsnk.
-aDona Swank, Nilder Balm.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-05
A SAD MESSAGE
RECEIVED

II is with the deepest sorrow we
announce to the people of this COM
munity the death OF Mrs. Z. a. Blair
which occurred at the Hot Lake Sani-
torium wednesday, January 4th., at
l2:45 PM, after patiently suffering
from the effects of an operation
three weeks before. The sad news
was received at this office by tele-
phone and soon spread to inquiring
friends who for the past few days
have constantly waited with hopes
that word might be received giving
some hope Of her recovery, but when
the final message came that she had
passed to the great beyond, it can
be truly said, many homes in this
community were saddened as never
before. The message that conveyed
the sad news also gave the informa-
ton, that the family including the
two daughters and their husbands
who live at LaGrande, and also T. J.
Brown a nephew, of sela, Washing
ton, would accompany the body to
Payetts this Thursday afternoon,
9here the funeral would be held
rom the Christian Church, Friday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock. a more
complete and appropriate obituary
viii be published next week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-05
EMMA THEATRE
PROGRAM

Thursday and Friday, jan and g.
The Four Horsemen Of the Apo
e2lsypse" one show only each
night at s O'Clock.
Saturday, Jan. THE Other Wo-
nan, from the novel by Norah
Davis, 10th chapter of Winners
Of the West, Matinee at 2:so P.
II.
Monday and Tuesday. Jan. 9 and 10.
The Last Romance" a William
a. Mills Production, Comedy
"Skippers Treasure Garden.
wednesday and Thursday, Jan. IL
and 12.-Pola Negri in "One
Arabian Night, Pathe News.
January Is and 19.-"The Golden
Snare, by James Oliver Curwood.
Admission for Horsemen.
Matinee: Children 55c; Adults SIC
Mite: Children S3c; Adults s1.10.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-05
ARABIAN NIGHTS

Read what the highest authority
in America said about it-Pola Ne
gri. in Arabian Nights.
The Committee on critique of the
National Board of Review said in its
Official Report.
This vivid, swift-moying picture
is the peer of oriental dramas on the
screen. 1t has the true atmosphere
OF an Arabian Nights tale and must
rank az one of the exceptional pho
tOplays OF the year It has both dra-
matte intensity and comic relief OF
an unusual order. The acting of
Pola Negri may be said to be the
finest and most convincing OF her
career before the American public
and the supporting cast is one OF
great ability. at the Emma, Janu-
iTy I1th and 18th
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-05
TO Be HEARD
IN CONCERT
Native Filipino Music is Feature OF
Unusual ProRr1rn BY Quartet.

Native Filipino song, beautiful &C
cording to musical authorities be-
yond even the alluring melodies OF
Hawaii, will be heard for the first
time In Payette when Ne Pomoceno's
Filipino Quartet is presented in con-
cert at the High School Auditorium
on Thursday. Jan. 9th.
There Is q melodious cadence and
sweetness of tone in the native music
of our Island cousins that 10 un-
guessed in Occidental music and this
organization Of Filipino artists is
devoting itself to introducing that
unusual music ip America. The quar-
tet consists Of Manager De Pomo,
ceno, B. Del Rosario, S. Damalario
and Mrs. Damalario, all of whom
have the advantages of American ed
ucation and collegiate training.
Native instruments are played
the bandurias, the laud, the octayina,
the guitarra, the bajo-to the accom-
paniment OF piano. Their own beau
tiful native melodies are interspers-
ed with classical airs, operate gems,
and light and popular numbers to-
gether with some of the finer Hs-
waiian pieces.
In addition the instrumentalists
srs vocalists of distinction and many
vocal numbers in solo and ensemble, !
both in native tongue and in Eng I
Iish, are added to round out one OF |
the most unusual programs of the !
Lyceum platform and one which has
been meeting with remarkable sue
cess and warm appreciation through
,ut America.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-05
BRIDE Is HoNoRED PRIOR
TO WE'D MARRIAGE

Apropos OF the marriage yester-
day celebrated AT high noon at the
hone OF the brides parents Mr.. and
3.-s. Herbert Harland Of IE47 Eu-
cid avenue, Santa Monica, many
interesting features were connected
with the event uniting Miss Harland
OF Santa 1Eo-ic1 a-5 Thos. ]. Hayes.
prominent business man of La
Grande. Oregon. Rev. ". H. Cor
lett performed the ceremony. A
lovely solo vas given by Mrs. H. 4.
shoemaker preceding the wedding.
,.iss Louise Shoemaker played the
wedding march.
The lovely bride. govned in white
satin combined with imported Swiss
lace, wore a veil caught with orange
blossoms Her shower bouquet was
formed OF brides roses and lilies of
the valley, She was given away by
her father.
The maid OF homer vas Miss Jane
Harland wearing beautiful frock
Of turquois blue and carrying an
arm bouquet OF sweet peas and
maiden hair fern
The groom's attendant was Joseph
Harland- The brides mother wore
4 Nile green crepe de chene gown
heavily beaded, With this was worn
3 corsage bouquet of roses.
Immediately following the mar
-iage an elaborate wedding break
'ast was ss-~sd by Miriam Hart and
Mariana Osborne. The couple soon
departed on 2 brief wedding journey
20 points II Southern California be-
for leaving for their future home at
La Grsnde Ore. where after Febr-
nary first they viii be at home TO
heir friends.
Many charming affairs have been
-iven in honor Of Mrs. Hayes prior
70 the wedding. Among these were
he attractive dinner dance given By
Miss Mary Louise ogilby at her
home. 1919 Eight street, Santa
Monica. and the dinner event in Los
Angeles with Kiss Helen Hamilton
the hostess and the Informal fune-
lion given b. Miss Louise Robinson.
California.
Evening Outlook.
Santa Monica. Calf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-05
ENTERTAINED AT NAMPA

Mrs. D. W. Brassey OF Nsmpa,
had the pleasure Of entertaining her
brother, Robert Hendren, during the
Christmas holidays.
On Christmas day Mr.. and Mrs. 3.
D. Thacker enjoyed taking dinner
with their foster-children. As
whole it wes a very happy time since
Robert had not been at home FOR
eight years. He is principal OF the
grade school at Wallows, Oregon
thi. year.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-05
IN HONOR OF PAYETTE
POPULAR GIRLS

The Misses Esther Orcutt and
Hazel Brubaker were the hostess s
at delightful afternoon party on
Saturday at the Brubaker home. The
affair was given in honor Of Pauline
Pence and Miss Nora BrodeTson, two
of Payette's most popular young
ladies who are attending college this
year. After four hands Of 500"
which resulted in Miss Daisy C-lmr
being awarded highest honors and
Miss Ula Hughes receiving the con
ISOLATION prize. Miss Inez Sanger play
ed two beautiful selections on the
piano Dainty refreshments were
served. Those present were: the
guests of honor. Miss Nora Broderson
and Miss Pauline Pence. also the
Misses Fairy Sanger. Inez Sange-.
Gladys Boltman, Ethel Je5Eeris, Bes-
sic Musgroye, Ula Eughes. Dais-
Crump Fern Brubaker. Nay Vain
wright, Cecil Williams. Mildred
Holmes, Alice Ficke, Marie Gaue-.
and the hostesses.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-05
CITY REDUCES PAY ROLL
s145 PER MONTH

At the regular meeting OF the City
Council last Monday evening con-
siderable change WAS made in the
city employees, reducing the pay
roll TO the extent of $4,000 per
month. The services OF day marshal
Fsnske, was dispensed with and the
Watermaster's salary cut from $120
to 3110, Assistant Watermaster from
3115.O0 to $4,000. Nisht-msrshal
Buck, was continued at a salary Of
$4,000 per month. The merchants
Special Night Police ]. NJ. Conn. WAS
sworn In with full authority to act ss
a city police, Street Commissioner
Allen Stegall was sworn in as Chief
Of Police, in addition to his work as
street commissioner.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-05
DELIGHTFUL COLLEGE DANCE

There probably was not during the
passing year a more delightful or
more auspicious social event than
the University dance given at the
Payette Pavilion, on Thursday eve
ming, December 29th, in honor Of
the University students who were
home for the Christmas vacation.
The simple but effective decora-
tions OF green and red with decorated
Christmas tree and college penants
lent festive air to the scene, while
furnishing a pleasing background
for the gathering.
The music which was furnished by
the Mckenzie orchestra Was eIcep-
tionally we'll rendered, the must
clans responding with encore after
encore in very pleasing manner.
About forty couples composed
principally of college students and
former graduates enjoyed the oe-
cSsion.
The patrons and patroness's were:
Messrs. and Mesdames A. L. Pence,
Albert Hobbs, George Rezac, J. w.
svsnk. NJ. E. Wood, and General and
Mrs l.. V. Patch.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-05
THE COMING
POULTRY SHOW

II is now sure thing that the
Payette Valley Poultry Show will be
held in Payette at the Community
Dance Pavilion on January 18th and
18th. The committee appointed a
few weeks ago by the Chamber of
Commerce has been working con-
tinuously for its success. The busi-
ness men responded very generously
with subscriptions, thus again prov
ing their Willingness to help and
cooperate with the farmer to de-
velop any line OF his business that
IS for the mutual interest of all.
In addition to the exhibits an in
teresting afternoon program. both
entertaining and educational has
been planned and everybody inter-
ested in the development Of our local
industries are urged to attend. Re-
member the dates-January Is and
10.
Wilbur Clayton will serve as Man
aging Director.
Program will be out next week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-05
PERSONAL AND LOCAL MENTION

[ Attorney 3IeDeYitt returned on
Monday aster spending the holidays
with his parents at Wallace.
W. a Coughanour will leave Fri
day evening for Salt Lake in the in
terest Of the stockholders of the
Mutual Coal Company at this place.
George Siegle Of oseeola, Iowa.
returned 10 his home Monday after
spending the holidays with his son.
John F. Siegle '5Ir. Siegle was much
taken with this part of the country
and will likely return TO make this
his home.
4. 3. Moss, Jr.. left Saturday for
Evanston, W-yo., 10 attend the funer-
al Of an aunt whose body was
shipped there for burial from her
home at another point. While away
he viii go TO salt Lake on business
matters.
Mr.. and airs. ". j. Reimers en-
tertained On New Years day, Mr..
and Mrs. John Reimers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Claus Reimers, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Reime-s. Slr. and Mrs. Geo. Lattig
and Mr. and 5lrs. R. Y. Bogard and
daughter, Alice.
Mrs. r i. Moss and son Robert
Bartlett Moss were removed from
the Blanchard home Wednesday to
their own home across the street.
where the newly arrived son will
take up his residence as a full
fleged member OF the Moss family.
Mrs. Mary Mullen OF Duluth.
1liRn. arrived here Thursday for an
extended visit at the home Of her
son, \. B. Mullen, and on New
Years day, 3Ir- and Mrs. Ahlstrand.
and Mr. and hrs. c. 3. Draper were
invited guests at the Mullen home.
Mr. and Mrs. TIL Powell and
daughter who recently came from
cortland 10 spend the holidays at
he J. W Cartwright home in On
-ario, were in Payette Wednesday
many friends We under
stand Mr. and Hrs. Powell will not
-etDrn 70 Portland but viii remain
IN Payette.
Business Woman's Club, Sunday
al 3 O'clock at the Y. N. c.
a
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-05
WRITES AFTER 20 YEARS

j. "A. Lauer received letter from
his older brother, Ike Lauer on
Christmas day written in Chicago,
where he has been head-bookkeeper
for a large Wholesale house for the
past five years. This ia the first
word received by any of the family
for over twenty years. The older
residents of this place will remember
Ike Lauer as a highly educated
young man of considerable ability
and q good public speaker snd will
be glad to know he is still living and
commanding lucrative position.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-05
PORTIA CLUB.

The next meeting OF Poris will
be on Monday, January 9th, at 2:s0
O'Clock at which time our state pres
ident, Mrs. L. B. Green, will be
present. The board of directors Of
the club will have charge Of a re-
ception, in honor OF Mrs. Green,
which will be held in the club rooms
following the business
meeting. All club members are eI-
pected to be in attendance.
MRS. HOMER L. SETTLE,
Secretary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-05
HOUSE FILLED FOR
SPECIAL SERVICES

The special meetings at the Church
Of God began Sunday evening with
more than usual interest. The
pastor Rev. Argyll Houser is doing
the preaching from night to night,
assisted by messages Of helpers in
song and instruction.
The Bible study and prayer service
begins each evening at Z. Preach
ing At 1880 More definite announce
ments Sunday, but these are definite.
Thursday-Dsy meeting at 10 a
n, conducted by W. J. Reeee.
Evening, The Bosom Friend of
Jesus by Pastor. Miss Marie Kaye
will sing.
Fridsy-Dsy meeting conducted
By H. E. Wilson of Chicago. At 10
2. N. All invited.
Evening, Lamp service for child
rem. All bring an old lamp, large
childrens choir.
Satu-dsy-No day service. evening
service will close promptly, Theme
by Pastor The Pot Of Mann, Music,
Aiss Hildred Brown and Mary Farm
ham.
Supday-Bible school at 10 q. N.
II a. N. by Pastor The Living
Present Christ. Special Music and
srYice.
Y. P. c. z. at 500. 81
Preaching theme "The Lone Bur.
len Bearer. Quartet
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-05

A baby girl was born Tusday' jan
and. at the Blanchard home to hr.
and Mrs. Charley McRae OF Vale,
formerly OF Payette.
Lillian and Irvs Buhl left Tues
day morning after spending the
holidays with their parents, Rev. and
Mrs. C. w. Buhl. Miss Lillian to re-
sumo her school work as teacher
near Caldwell and Miss Irva to Boise
where she will complete her course
at Links Business College.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-05
HARLAND FITCH RETURNS

Hsrland Fitch son Of Ar. and
Mrs. Scott Fitch, returned from Fort
Huston, Texas, Wednesday morning,
after serving a year in the army at
that place. He has served his full
time and received an honorable dis
charge and is home to stay. While
the weather is quite mild here for
this time of the year, the sudden
change from the southern climate
makes the young man hunt his
pockets these cool mornings.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-05
20. T's." ENTERTAIN

FOR STUDENTS
The %. T." girls entertained very
chsrmingly for the college students
Friday. The party WAS one OF the
progressive type for which they are
famous. The guests met At the
home of Bessie Musgrove and played
800" until quite late and all pro-
crossed to the home of Marie Gsuer
where sn elaborate luncheon was
served. Those present were: Bes-
sic Musgrove. Marie Gauer, Esther
Orcutt, Hsrel Brubaker. Pauline
Pence, LaDons Swsnk, Vioette
Swsnk, Lucille Loughrey Gladys
Boltman, Ula Hughes, Maude stesall,
Muriel Norton, Inez Honts. Edward
Parsons, Donald Lauer. Moss Crump,
Earle Pence. Oren Bsbb. Lester Pat
ton. Lenard Almquist. Oscar Grace
James Butcher, Harold Cram, Leslie
Wainwright, Allen Schlotmsn, Wal
ter Tsckett.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-05

z. Dixon. Vet Gorhsm and Ben
2oharer Of the Gorham Mercantile
Co, spent their New Years holiday
AT ETui-,and assisting in the work OF
Invoicing the Mohler Mercantile
eek at that place and also to par
take OF Mrs. Mohler's hospitality at
the noon hour and also in the eve
ming, lplainly speaking) Albert said
after taking another inventory Of
what was left in the house, II would
have bsen cheaper to have hired the
work done.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-05
DEMOCRATIC MEETING

Next Friday evening. Jan. 9Th, a.
1880 O'Clock at the Court house the
democrats of Payette County viii
meet to effect and organize an Assc-
ciated Democratic Club. Messrs.
Lewis Williams and r y. Hill. State
Organizers, have been busy and q
strong club will be the result.
The meeting will be addressed b.
Ex-Governor James H. Hawley and
Frank Martin and others.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-05
IVORY

Watches, Button hooks, Cuticle
Knives, etc. your choice 25e-Let-
sons, Jewelry and Music.
FOR SALE-Pure-bred hamoth
bronze tom for breeding, also hen,
p. o. Box 245, Payette, Idaho, or
1912 First Avenus South.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-05
TO BUILD GARAGE
AT FRUTTLAND

Contractor ]. W. Arnett of this
place signed a contract the latter
part OF the week with Mr.. Frank OF
Fruitlsnd, for the erection of large
garage at Fruitland. The building
is to be a brick structure 75 by so
feet and when complete will be Oe-
cupied by c. c. Hargroye as s Ford
garage. The brick viii be furnished
By the Payette Brick Co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-05
MAKE 4. GOOD RESOLUTION

The first OF the yesr is the time TO
make good resolutions. 4 resolution
I pay your subscription TO the Enter
prise might not come amiss with the
Editor at least. II you have not re-
ceived statement OF your account
you will within few days. We won
der IL you will be kind enough OF re-
turn il with the necessary one-fifty,