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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-01
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-01

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-01

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-01

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-01

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-01

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-01

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-01

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-01

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-01

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-01

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-01

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Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-08

Atlanta, Georgia, home of one OF
Uncle Sans largest penitentiaries.
has new and unique publication.
Thus is monthly, published at the
prison. Good Words" is the name
of the publication, which has for its
object the finding Of good messages
from men who "have passed through
the valley of humiliation" This little
four-column paper has every sign OF
talent and newspaper experience.
There is lesson about the publica-
ton that offers food for thought. 1t
is pigmy heart that cannot for
give. The mills OF the gods do grind
slowly, but they grind exceedingly
fine. 1t must be stout heart, a
staunch heart, we say, to edit a
paper in penitentiary.
But have you ever thought of these
fact? Did you know that one of
every eight hundred in the United
States met the cold, gray dawn of the
tirst day of September, 1922, In
prison or in Jail? There is an ex-
ceedingly fine line of demarcation be-
tween right and wrong. Many suffer
Tor violation of legal bounds because
tney are ignorant. Many escape just
punishment. Many time when a
poor fellow Is down and out, and
hope has left his weary heart, and
hunger's impelling grip strikes con-
science hold on right--this weakling
could be saved from the maelstrom
by Just single helping hand.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-08

public utilities have found the men
and organizations controlling and oper-
ting this great industry, which re-
quires SO much skill and integrity, to
be of the very highest type.
mot single profession or indus
try. in the opinion of this writer, can
show as many men of great capacity
and ability-men who so very unset
fishly pursue their calling with such
a profound interest that self is prac-
tically forgotten and whose principal
reward fs self-consciousness of won
derful performance.
so we have in this marvellous
industry:
list. A great necessity.
"2nd. Constant and increasing
demand.
"3rd. Management and person.
mel of highest integrity and recog-
nized ability.
cath. Centralized control.
. In the past forty years, each year
has shown increasing demand for
electric light and power. 1t is an as
sured fact that this demand will con-
tinue indefinitely into the future.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-08
Toward Understanding

thoughtful citizens generally, as
we'll as utility men in particular, have
long recognized the need for larger
understanding of the part public
utilities play in the life of every
community. Public utilities have be.
came vital part of modern exis-
tence. Yet their services, their
methods of doing business, their pro-
blems, have been to a great extent
unconsidered or misunderstood
OF late there has been a marked
trend toward public utility courses
in our institutions of higher eruca-
ton. These courses not only equip
students with knowledge necessary
for Intelligent and understanding
citizenship, but they give training
invaluable to those who may desire to
enter the public utility profession.
This idea has been gaining head
way. Courses have been establish
ed in various institutions, with mark
ed success. And now Colorado
takes the lead for progressive educa-
ton by providing for utility courses
in all colleges and universities in
that state.
To quote the Journal of Electricity
and Western Industry:
Beginning Immediately after the
first of the year the studenss at
the University of Colorado, Boulder;
State Agricultural College, Fort
Collins; State Teachers College,
Greeley; School of Mines, Golden;
Colorado College, Colorado Springs,
and Denver University will take UP
the study Of the economic phases of
the electric light and power, tele-
phone, gas and street railway BUSH
ness. Colorado, long recognized as
one of the most progressive states in
Union, with respect to it's institutions
of higher education, thus takes an
other advanced step.
1.-THE public utility company's re-
lation to the prosperity and general
well-being of every individual in the
community 1t serves; the vital part
public utility organizations are TAX
ing to help restore prosperity; pro-
blems Of regulation, rate-making and
kindred subjects in which everybody
is interested will receive careful
study in all of the institutions"
Colorado has set an example for
all states to follow.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-08
HOW OUR FOREFATHERS
ARGUED AGAINST LIGHT

little more than one hundred
years ago when Broadway was a
winding country road instead of the
great white way and almost hamlet
in the country had its ornamental
street lights along Main Street"
there was organized opposition to
street lighting in this country. To-
day city organizations make insistent
demand for more and more light.
Back in 1916 when gas lights were
, introduced in this country, a pro-
posal to light the streets OF a New
England Town with gas aroused a
storm of protest. Now the only
protest is heard when, by chance, the
lights go out.
Following are some of the argu-
ments printed in a New England
paper, which represented the best
and most serious thought of that
time:
1. A biological objection. Ar
tificial illumination is an attempt to
Interfere with the divine plan of the
world which had preordained that it
should be dark during the night
time.-(The modern religionist be-
loves that light is symbolic OF the
"Infinite")
2. A merical objection. Emana-
tons of illuminating gas are injuries.
Lighter streets will incline people to
remain late out of doors, thus lead
ing to increase of ailments by colds
(Has any one heard merical science
give out any such views in recent
years?)
8. A moral objection. The fear
of darkness will vanish and drunk
enness and depravity Increase
drunkenness and depravity are hid
eous darkness and do not thrive in
light.)
4. Police objection. Horse
will be frightened and thieves en-
Observation-Disclosures in stores and
streets are the thief's greatest foe.
and the few horses now left cities
are not worrying.)
5. Objections from the people. If
streets are Illuminated every night,
such constant illumination will rob
festive occasions of their charm
CThe present generation considers
the most brilliantly illuminted thor
oughfare as the gayest one)
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-08
INDUSTRY DOUBLES USE
OF MOTORS IN FIVE YEARS

|
OF MOTORS IN FIVE YEARS
Striking progress in the electrified
ton of American industry Is shown by
the figures by the U. s. Bureau OF
the census.
At the end of 1919 there were
in use in the factories OF the United
States 1, 4S3, O39 electical motors or
nearly twice the number in use five
years before-772,362. The total
horsepower rating of these motors
was 16,317,3S3 or nearly double the
total horsepower rating of the motors
five years before OF the primary
power used in manufacturing, 64.4
per cent is electrical.
In that five year period large
proportion OF the manufacturers OF
the country found it more desirable
to purchase electrical energy from
central station companies than to
operate their own private power
plants. The horsepower rating OF the
motors run by central station cleo
tricity increased from 3,917,655 to
9,S47,556, gain of 5,429,001 during
that five year period.
Iron and steel works lead the in
dustries of the country In their In
stalled motor rating and machine
shops andd boundaries come second.
The industries which use the most
horsepower and motor power ratings
are:
Iron and steel work, 2,35o,596
boundaries and machine shops,
953,795 horsepower.
Cotton goods, S61,609 horsepower.
Paper and wood pulp, 5S3,5S6
horsepower.
Railroad repair shops, SOCIAL
horsepower.
Electical manufacturing. 479,366
horsepower.
Steel shipbuilding, 427,645 horse
power.
Cement, 435,535 horsepower.
Flour and grist mills, 309,610
horsepower.
Rubber goods, 3O4.367 horsepower.
90 Forty years ago Thomas A. Edi-
son first turned on the switch I'M
New York City and furnished light
and power in a small way to the pub
lic" says George Drake Smith, Sales
Manager of the Steinmet Electric
Motor Car Corporation.
1t is long step from this small
beginning to the great central station
the largest in the world-recently |
erected at Hellgate, New York City, |
by the United Light and Power Com
pany. In Chicago, the Commonwealth |
Edison has commenced work On the
of new additions to their
Calumet power station which will
eventually give it capacity Of $780,
900 horse power, even eclipsing the
present rating of the great Astoria
station. Over $2S,000,0O0 will be
needed for this improvement alone.
''The rapid growth of the uses to
which electricity is applied, coupled
with the great growth of our cities
and constantly increasing demands
from rural committees has made i'm
of this kind necessary |
the entire country.
The hydro-electic plants at Nj
agara Falls provide thousands of
horse power over high tension trans
mission lines through New York
State and Pennsylvania The many
other hydra plants, wherever there
is a constant flow of water, prove
that we are as yet only in our in
fancy so far as electrical production
Is concerned, and that with time coal
and oil will cease to be the main
factor in the creation of light, pow
er, and heat, and will be displaced by
water power
In my long experience with the
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-08

instead OF all the fuss over bathing
suits why not start little reforming
on the costumes worn on the streets
by lot OF women who think they are
dressed RI,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-08
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION

Send me your subscriptions for
magazines and periodicals. 1 can
make you attractive clubbing rates
on all orders. Phone No. 251J, or
write me at No. 1917, First Avenue
South, Payette, Idaho.-Marion M,
Luther. Oct. l9tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-08

Whenever we see fellow tipping
waitress we wonder II he ever tips
MS wife or even gives her kind
word when she has an extra good
meal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-08

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women and children. Elimi-
nate darning. Salary s75 a week full
time, $3.50 an hour spare time. Beau
tiful Spring line.-INTERNATIONAL
STOCKING MILLS, Norristown, Pa.
Feb. 22tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-08
HERRINGTON & poEATHY
ALTO REPAIR SHOP

We specialize on repair work.
General Overhaulling, Cylinders
Rebored, Rings and pistons fitted
and also Repair Tops and Curtains.
We solicit your trade and give you
Square Deal.
HARRINGTON & DORATHY
Ficken Bldg.
Next to Independent Transfer Co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-08

Political PROMISES are like pie
crust; easily broken.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-08

The longest strip of paved road
in Colorado is but six miles long.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-08

The man that invented interest
was no SLOUGH.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-08
MCDONALD STUDIO
Payette, Idaho

THyCCtC, IUHTIO
Commercial Photographers
Professional Photographers
Professional Amateur Finishing
Portraits of Quality
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
mail Orders Solicited" Jan. At
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

At various times he has been in busi-
ness, in the drug business and mer-
chandising pursuits. In the early
days he took a very active part in the
affairs of this city and county, being
a member of the School Board and
in other positions of public trust. At
the first meeting of the Pioneers of
Delta county, he was unanimously
chosen as the temporary president.
Mr.. McMurray is at the present time
engaged in the grocery business.
Levi Shield came to Delta from
Ouray-Telluride sections in 1881. Mr..
Shield was considered in the early
days one of the most expert butchers
to be found any where. He was the
proprietor of the Delta Meat Market
for years. Mr.. She'd claims the honor
of reading the first newspaper ever
printed in Delta. 1t was issued on
March Z, 1888
W. S. Girardet arrived at the cac-
tus sage brush, which later became
Delta, in 1885 The following Febru-
airy he bought ranch just east of the
cemetery, which he later sold to Mr..
Blatchly. and this more recently be-
came the property of Starr Nelson.
Mr.. Girardet built the present Delta
House in 1889, which he later sold to
VIM. Shaver of snow ball and pepper
sauce fame. Mr.. Girardet served 4
years as Sheriff of Delta county and
then went into the butcher shop busi-
ness with Lem Shelton. This shop
10 10 hv Mr. irardaf and
Lewis Kurz. brother of John Kurz.
, After closing out his business here,
Mr. Girardet moved to Cedaredge and
has spent nearly all the time since
then on his rance.
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23
OPERATED FIRST CREAMERY
IN DELTA COUNTY IN 1883

Charles Mundry of the Oak Grove
stock farm near Austin, is one of the
substantial farmers and stockmen to
whom the early reports of the great
undeveloped western empire made a
distinct appeal, and in the autumn
of 1888, with pack horse and camping
outfit wended his way to what is now
Delta county. in company with T. II.
Mower, Dan Baldwin and II. f. Per-
kins. The place selected by Mr..
Mundry was near where his present
home is located.
Mr.. Perkins went to Utah and pur-
chased cattle and the three men start
ed creamery. over 60 head of COWS
were MIXED and their product reach
ed as high as 95 pounds at a churn-
ing. About % cents per pound was
fair average price. This was the
first creamery in Delta county
Later Mr.. Perkins was elected conn
ty assessor and gave up the cream
cry business. He has since been en-
gagged in the sheep business, first
with c. p. Nutter and more recently
by himself. Mr.. Mower and Mr..
Baldwin have also become prosper
Gus and independent.
Mr. Mundry has never been caught
in the annual June bridal wave"
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23
FOUR CARS OF APRicoTS
FROM A SINGLE RANCH

Somewhat over ten years ago w.
b. Stockham conveyed the idea of
converting n tract of land on Ante
lope hill into a garden of Eden. 1t
had never been watered except as
light showers from time to time fell
thereon, and in order to furnish suffi-
cient water 1t was necessary to build
BY miles of flume and two miles of
open ditch.
This was accomplished, and today
5000 apple trees, 1000 sweet cherry
trees. 1000 pear trees, 500 apricot
trees and $50 each of sour cherry and
peach trees make the Antelope hill
orchard a thing Of beauty and a
source OF unlimited income.
Associated with Mr.. Stockham in
the Antelope Hill Orchard company
are his brother. DR.. A. II. Stockham,
and ]. II. Ploger.
The past year four broad gauge
cars of apricots alone were shipped
from this orchard-which has never
been done from any other orchard in
the state, It is claimed.