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Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation


Dr.. Mellenthin is a regular gradu-
ate in medicine and surgery and IS
licensed by the state of oregon. He
does not operate for chronic appendi-
citis, gall stones. ulcers Of stomach,
tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re-
suits in disease Of the stomach, liver,
bowels. blood, skin, nerves, heart,
kidney. bladder, bed wett;ng, ca
tarrh. weak lungs, rheumatism. sci
atica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments
Below are names of n few of his
many satisfied patients in Oregon.
Mrs. D. w. Womack. Haines, gall
stones and stomach trouble.
Erick Eastberg. Portland, catarrh
and ulcers of stomach.
Mrs. Alice Williams, Malheur
heart trouble.
Hedrick Wilson, Gold Beach, gall
stones.
John Luciano, Echa, high blood
pressure,
c. G. Coalwell. Baker. heart
trouble and ulcers of the stomach.
George wachtman, Hubbard, ade'
noids.
Mrs. Geo. A. Gilman, CoQuille, sal
stones.
/ Remember above date, that con
sultation on this trip will be free anc
that his treatment is different.
Married women must be accom-
panied by their husbands.
Address: al Bradbury Bldg, Los
Angeles, California.
Sept, 25tS,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
IDAHO MEMORIAL EDEC-
TION HEARTILY ENDORSED

BOISE, Sept.-'As an individual
and as commander of the department
of Idaho of the Veteran of Foreign
Wars of the United States / want to
take this opportunity to endorse
heartily the contemplated erection of
the state memorial on the campus Of
the state university" says com
munication from Frank Martin, Jr.,
of Boise, commander of the Idaho
department OF the Veterans of For
eign Wars, to Paul Davis, manag-
ing director OF the Idaho Memorial
association.
81 feel that the chaice of location
for this memorial is most happy. The
erection of sucn memorial should
not alone be considered as a tribute
of the love and respect Of the com
monwealth toward those who gave
their ali in the preservation OF its
iteals but should be a source OF
constant reminder TO coming genera
lions that they must hold themselves
ready to maintain those same ideals.
Our university being the seat Of
learning of our state and the place
where our youth gather for educa-
ton and will congregate in steadily
increasing numbers as the years go
by, is an ideal location for such a
reminder.
ALLOW me, dear comrade, to offer
YOU my service and the service of the
department of Idaho, Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the United States,
in prosecuting this good work"
The Idaho Memorial is TO be the
result OF a cooperative campaign, Z
sponsored by the American Legion .
and the alumni of the university.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
A SHADOWGRAPH

My friend, the guide, came into town
And in my sanctum sat him down,
And as he there cross-legged safe
Eye-bulging tales did he relate
Of beast and bird, yet OF them all
A single story l recall.
About a dude" he once took out,
A man he'd often read about,
Who was that hand with gun
He might keep four guides on the
run.
at was our fust night out" he said,
"An' tired out we'd gone TO bed.
1.-THE moon was up an pretty bright
When we two hit the hay that night,
l guess / went to dreamin' there
About a great big grizzly bear
Which | was hOpin' TO locate
For my friend there TO punctuate.
But when I woke a shaddeT sent
A chill through me as on the tent
II seemed TO move and clutch at me,
The biggest bear I ever see!
If he was anything at all
Like that there shadder on the
wall.
well, fust 1 pinched my leg to see
If this was all a dream, maybe,
Paralysis I thinks, by jung,
1 pinched again an pinched 'er hard
A-playin' up my only card.
But nothin' happened-no, not
that
For somthin' 'miaued' jist like a cat.
While up in the air my dude friend
went
Like he was goin' drought the tent;
An when he lit twas on the run
He never stopped to grab his gun.
Zone Jump into the shimmerin' light,
Three more an he was out OF sight,
1t seems he'd seen the shadder there,
Of that big prancin', dancin' bear,
While jist at that partic lar time
I'd pinched his lex instid of mine.
well, seem then that I was right
1 gifts UP keerful, steps out light,
A-carryin' what / call some gum
plum, self-loadin' four-ought-one,
An then l takes keerfud peep
But what 1 seen most made me
weep.
AN when l showed il to the dude,
His langwidge sure was somethin
rude.
His voice was weak but he raised her
fine
On that ding-busted porcupine
A-rarin' in his deyilment
An shaddergraphin On the tent.
Now that has been some time ago,
But not so long, a month or so;
1 seen the dude. an he said that still
There's always one thing starts a
chill
A-runnin' up an down his spine
Jist the light of the moon on porcu-
pine -
]. A. DUNCAN. NJ. D.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09

erence over those claiming for any
other purpose; and those using the
>, water for agricultural purposes shall
nave preference over those using the
same for manufacturing purposes.
And in any organized mining dis
trict those using the water for min
ing purposes or milling purposes
connected with mining. shall have
preference over those using the same
4 for manufacturing OF agricultural
purposes. But the usage By such
subsequent appropriations shall be
; subject TO such provisions Of Law
regulating the taking Of private
property for public and private use,
as referred TO in Section Il Of Arti-
/ Gle I Of this constitution"
/ Section 2. The question TO be sub
I nnitted TO the electors OF the state Of
I Idaho a. the next general election,
| in order to determine whether they
will approve or reject the amend
ment proposed in Section I, shall be
+ as follows:
Shall Section Of Article Is Of the
Constitution Of the State Of Idaho
be amended TO read as follows:
appropriate the Unappropriated wat
ers Of any natural stream 70 bens-
fetal uses, shall never be denied
provided, however, that when the
use is for power purposes such use
shall be subject 70 such limitations
as may be prescribed By law" Pri-
Ority Of appropriation shall give the
better right IS between those using
the water; but when the waters OF
any natural stream are not sufficient
for service Of all those desiring the.
use Of the same. those using the vat.
ers for domestic purposes shall Sub
5ect 20 such Limitations as nay Be
prescribed By law have the prefer
ence over those claiming for any
other purpose; and those using the
water for agricultural purposes shall
have preference over those using the
same for manufacturing purposes.
And n any organized mining dis.
trlct those using the water for min
ing purposes or milling purposes
connected with mining, shall have
preference over those using the same.
for manufacturing OF agricultural
purposes But the usage By such
subsequent app-opriators shall be
subject 10 such provisions Of Law.
regulating the taking of private
property for public or private use,
as referred 10 in Section II Of Arri-.
Gle I Of this constitution
Section 3. The Secretary Of State
is hereby directed 10 publish this
proposed constitutional amendment
once week for sig consecutive
weeks prior 10 the next general
election, in one newspaper Of gen
eral circulation published in each
county of the stale
This Senate Joint Resolution
Passed the Senate on the 3rd Day Of
March, 1928.
H C. BALDRIDGE.
President OF the Senate.
This Senate Joint Resolution
Passed the House Of Representatives
on the Sth Day OF March, 1928.
NJ L KIGER.
Speaker OF the House
Of Representatives
Hereby Certify that the Within
Senate Joint Resolution No. : Orig
mated in the Senate During the Sev-'
e1tee1th Session OF the Legislature
OF the State OF Idaho
a u BOYLEN.
Secretary Of the Senate.
Received and Filed March Is. 1928.
F = JETER,
Secretary OF State.
Firs- publication Aug IS, 1924
Last publication, Oct 50. 1924
Hot cake time IS here We have
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09

For saIe-An Al milk goat. s. J.
Kenepp. J17tf
For sale-Coal house and Males
. tic range. c. 4 Smith. s1ltf
Private money to loan on first
mortgage improved property J. ~
Swanson. Asst
MONEY 10 LoAS-lIoney to lean
on improved city property or for the
purpose OF building, on the monthly
payment plan.-Henry Ashcroft fstf
when you need Battery get
Wiluard-F. N. Moss & Bro
Lost-A pair of glasses, heavy
black rims. Finder leave at this Of
flee. Asst
wANTED-Family washing. Mrs.
l Gupton, north of the old Flick store.
House For Rent-Furnished or
unfinished. Mrs. L. Huber, phone
1917. S25tf
400 Apple Baskets 10 sell al 15c
each. E. c. Keith & Son. S1St?
Plain and fancy sewing. Mrs Roy
Sterling, 1411 First Ave. S. S1St=
FOR Potatoes, Melted Gems, /
delivered S1.00 per 100 lbs. e0c
in field Also hay delivered. ".
Oster, phone 206W 2w
willard Batteries are the bast.-F
NJ. Moss & Bro.
For Sale-Indian motorcycle and I
side car. H ". Buck, 1887 First
Avenue South. S25t4pd /
St. Regir, La France and E. Park 4
Everbearing raspberries, soc q doz. /
Picking main crop now. D. H.
SrowbeTger. Oct 2-2t
ron cATr Dirs Gao EOn0a- ]
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09

Estimated that $50 cars
potatoes will be shipped from Mini
doka reclamation project this year.
Twenty cars shipped from here first
week Total Idaho shipments TO
date, 1913 cars, compared with 20SS
cars in same period last year.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
STATE OF IDAHO,

Department OF state. c....
IF. A. Jeter, Secretary 81. Of S csl.
Of the state Of idaho ,s ahq lsg1i GuS
todian OF the acts oil inc $3.50 So, ~
of the State Of Idaho, ~ ~ = al trne
tify that the attacneo " ~
0He sEEATE JOINT RESOLUTION
40. Z
enacted by the Seventeenth Session
Idaho ID no. proposing an amendment to
section 3 Of Article Is Of the Con
In Testimony whereof, l have have
hsrgunto set my hand and affixed
the Great Seal Of the Stzs. DONE :.
Boise, the Capital OF Io@ho' 'I17
Twenty-first day OF August a u
r. 4. JETER,
lca1, Secretary Of State.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
Want Ads

For SaIe-An Al milk goat. s. J.
I Kenepp. J11f
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09

Hot cake time IS here We have
them in bUekwhsst and other prod
ucts- Also syrup 70 go with them.
Paye-ts ElC.Lv 1870
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-14
SPEED
BOY INVITED
BYPENN
Quakers Believe LlddeII Would
Add to Approaching
Relays.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. &c. H.
Liddell, the fastest sprinter in
Great Britain, has been invited to
compete In the Penn Relays on
April 25 and 26, according to George
orion, manager of the Relay Car
nival. Liddell is one Of four ANA
teur runners of the British Isles
who have covered the century dash
under ten seconds, his time for that
event being 9 7-10, which lie the
amatuer English record, and In
doing that time. he beat Abrahams.
of Cambridge. Liddell. the Bdin-
burgh University sprinter, also
won the 220 in the British national
championships in 81 S-5, also a new
amateur British record.
Liddell Is not only the best
sprinter in England at present, but
10 one of the greatest that Eng.
land has ever produced. Abrahams
and Liddell are the only two men
to get under ten seconds for the
century since 1900, and only two
men. Bradley and Downer, perform.
ed the feat of getting under ten
fiat in 1899.
DR.. George orion has offered to
make a special 220-yard race, in
which Liddell can compete on Fri
day, and then there Is the special
100 on Saturday, which has long
been q part Of the relay program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-14
DUVANEY GIVES
SECRETS Of
SUCCESS

NEW YORK, Jan. IL. - Michael
Duvaney, former member Of the
Olympic team and a champion run
ner, today revealed how he had
been able to keep his cork" and
speed during sixteen years skim
ming over the cinder paths. Usu-
ally a runner, after five years
competition, passes out from the
ranks Of contestants to make way
for younger and more vigorous
blood. But Duvaney is getting
ready to meet Joie Ray, present
holder Of numerous sprint records,
in contest here in February. Du.
vaney, who might be twin brother
Of the French boxer, Georges Car
pointer, is doing his present train
ing outside of office hours.
Running" said Duvaney, has
an advantage over the other forms
of athletics, for the reason that
you never waste your energy when
up against other men of your
class. There is no mental bitter
ness to undermine you, as some.
times happens to the prize fighter.
There is an INDISPENSABLE exhilara.
ton to running that only runners
know, which creates a mental as
we'll az physical prowess. I firmly
believe that running has kept my
spirit young, even though I am old
for a runner I have remained fit
by no intensive training other
than occasional cross-country run.
ming, I have just begun training
for my February races, sprinting
at night, One of the secrets Of
successful running and, as in my
case, lasting running is the element
of actual pleasure that is more
than a detail in the routine.
"Joie Ray and are old rivals,
and because he has the natural
advantage over me Of being five
years my Junior, would not risk
my chances in long race. I will
meet him in the half.mile special,
which I believe I have a good
chance of winning"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-14
INTER-CITY BILLIARD
SERIES OPENS TONIGHT

The first of the annual intercity
billiard matches between quartet
Of Washington cue stars and like
number from Baltimore will get
under way tonight when Frank
Turton and e. B. Powell, two OF
the National Capitals best 1872
balk line players, meet DR.. Charles
Roscow and Fred Linhardt at john
ny Klein's, in Baltimore.
The match Is at 1900 points, 800
to be played in each city. Two
weeks from today Clarkson and
Crook, the other pair of Oriole
PLAYERS, will visit this city and
engage Capt. Charles Wolfe and
CAPTAIN Harden, the third and
fourth mon on the Washington
team
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-14
EUROPEAN MIDDLEWEIGHT
TO MAKE HIS DEBUT HERE

NEW YORK, Jan. IA. - Harry
(Ki0 Brown, the Harlem light
weight. will get a crack at the
European lightweight champion,
Harry Mason, on Tuesday night at
the Pioneer Club. incidentally, this
will mark Mason's first appearances
In an American ring. The tilt Ia
slated for ten rounds.
Brown has started training and
expects to be in great trim when
he faces the highly touted English.
man. A victory for Brown would
place him right up there with the
rest of the boys who are anxious to
take a fling at Benny Leonardo
title.
Mason, who is under the manage.
ment of Jimmy Johnston, is con.
sidered the best fighter to invade
our shores in a long time. A stiff
puncher, clever and fast, Mason
has licked many tough lads on the
other side and his first battle here
on Tuesday night will afford New
York fans an opportunity to pass
Judgment on his fistic ability.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-14
Bicycle Riders Get
Golf Fever
AT Last

Practically all classes of
sportsmen have fallen" for the
lure Of the links, and bicycle
riders are no exception to this
rule. The latest converts are
Ray Eaton and AL Goullet, who
took up the game while in the
South recently. Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter both
indulge, as do Maurice Nc
Loughlin and Lindley Murray,
tennis stars, who take to the
links at every opportunity
Baseball has many links de-
voices, such as Chief Bender,
Christy Mathewson, Jack
Coombs, Babe Ruth and Arnold
Staatz. The last named is a
fine player and a few years
ago in Boston was rated as a
coming champion"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-14

the campaign not properly trained
and thus worked a hardship upon
the teams that were paying them
plenty for their services. II the
owners stand firm on their agree.
ment this will be impossible in the
next campaign for men not prop
erly trained will not play ball.
It Is said that this program
will go for every player in the
league, no matter If he is the
biggest star in the game. The
owners will play no favorites and
stars Of the first magnitude will
be expected to submit to discipline
quite the same as the veriest
rookie.
In taking this stand 1t is said
the magnates have the backing Of
the presidents of both leagues an
well as that Of Judge Lands and
that IL they do fine, suspend or
otherwise punish a player for re-
belling against the rules of the
club said punishment win stick
despite any appeal that might be
made.
Naturally the players will be
cautious about breaking club rules
in this respect, for If a player is
suspended 1t means he doesn't
draw pay and is not eligible to
play on any other club.
After mature consideration Of
the evil and the failure of the
magnates to enforce their rules in
the past, it was decided to nj.
the rebels in their pocketbooks
which Is considered the most vital
spot in a ball player.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-14
MEXICAN BASKETERS
TO PLAY CITY CLUB

Mexico City 7. M. c. A. will meet
the City Club team on the Y. M. C..
A floor Monday evening, January
%, as a part Of the International
friendship tour which started early
In January and will end upon their
return to Mexico City february 16.
The Mexicans will play in thirty
Of the largest cities of the United
States, and will cover the entire
territory. east, west, north and
south.
c. e. Beckett, director Of physi-
cal education Of the Washington r.
M. c. A., arranged for the appear
ance Of the Mexican team in this
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-14
JAP BASEBALL
AND TENNIS
STARSDUE

TOKYO, Jan. 14.-American sport
followers will have an opportunity
to enjoy two sports offerings from
Japan this year. The Meiji Univer.
sity baseball team, champions in this
country the last year, and Takeichi
Harada, one OF Japan's most prom.
Using tennis stars, will both be seen
in American cities If tentative plans
are carried out.
Meiji University has long desired
to send its team to the United States,
as the reception given the Meiji team
there ten years ago on it's American
tour was considered an unusually
enthusiastic one. The team will take
sixteen men, including one director
from the faculty. 1t will leave for
the United States shortly after the
March examinations and will have
games In Honolulu en- route. The
team will remain In the United
States seventy days and is hoping to
get thirty games with various uni.
versity mines throughout the coun-
try.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-14
WILL PLAY
TIGERS FIVE
Detroit Also Has Exhibition
Contests With Toronto
Club.

DETROIT, Jan. 14.-Detroit and
Cincinnati will play five exhibition
games next spring. These games
have been arranged by Frank J.
Navin. The dates:
April Z, Atlanta. Ca; April 8
Birmingham. Ala; April g. Chat.
tanooga, Tenn; April 10, Cleveland
Tenn; April II, Knoxville, Tenn.
The other exhibition games have
been arranged by Navin. Both Of
these are between Detroit and the
Memphis team Of the Southern
Association, to be played IN Mem
phis on April IL and 10.
The Tigers will play a number
of other exhibition games with the
Toronto team of the international
League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-14

experimenting with Walter Ham
mond at second base a few years
back. Last year Riggs Stephen
son got into many games at Sec
ond. Wamby's unsteadiness in the
field has proved costly on more
than one occasion, while his fire.
quent smashing into double plays
soured Cleveland fans against
him.
Steve O'Neill, three years ago
ranking with Ray SchaIk and
Wally Schang, was ousted from
his first : string duties last year
by the more youthful Glenn
Wyatt. He probably figured
things out for himself right then
and is not surprised to find him
self traded to Boston. He can
hardly look for first-string work
in Boston, though he should
catch a lot and be a great aid
in coaching pitchers.
Boone is green pitcher of
some promise. Connolly is a big,
smuggling outfielder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-14
Boxing Is Growing
AS College
Sport

Boxing as an amateur sport
is growing in the colleges. Tho
idea Of intercollegiate boxing
meets is not encouraged, I'M
doubtedly for reasons of. safety.
Nal Greenough, captain Of
the Harvard football eleven, has
taken up the sport, but simply
as a winter pastime.
His action should not be re-
garded in any other light.
Out at the University of Cali
fornia no less than LOO stu
dents are registered in the box
ing classes. The situation is
regarded with considerable
alarm by Californian rivals on
the coast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-14
MORE MONEY IS
HOLLOCHER'S
DEMAND
Says He Must Be Satisfied
Before Applying for Rein
statement in Game.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 14.-Charles
Hollocher. shortstop for the Chi.
cago Cubs, who is listed on the vol
untary retired roster and therefore
ineligible to play organized base
ball until reinstated by Commits.
sioner Lands. said today that he
does not intend to apply for re.
instatement until he comes to
terms on his 1924 contract with the
Chicago National League club. The
difference is a financial one, said
Hollocher.
He has been on the retired list
since midsummer of the 1929 sea-
son. when he left Chicago, claiming
ill-health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-14
Red SOx Gamers.

Red SOx Gamers.
'0N the face of the trade, the
" Red Sox have gained con.
siderable.
Wamby is an improvement over
Shanks or Fewster at second base.
O'Neill, even in his old age, far
outclasses AL Walters as an extra
catcher and coach, not to mention
his pinch-hitting ability.
Lee Fohl, a wonder at develop
ing young pitchers, may make
Boone something beside a finisher,
such as he was in Cleveland.
Joe Connolly, a right-hand hit
ter, should have little trouble play
ing the short left field in Boston
and his hitting will be valuable
wherever he Is.
Joe Harris will probably 20 back
to first base for the Red Sox,
though another deal said to be on
the fire may bring the Red Sox
regular first-sacker. In that
case Harris will remain an out
fielder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-14
MINORS WILL Do
HONOR To OLD
TIME LEADER

The next meeting Of the minor
leagues is to be held in Hartford,
Conn. The boys Of the smaller cir
cults are going to do honor. to the
city where the first president of
the National League, Morgan G.
Bulkeley, resided until the time of
his death. Once Hartford was a
member Of the National League.
Those who go to the ball games
of these days seldom stop to think
Of that.
Many of the fans do not know
that some of the best plays in base
ball are on record as having been
made in Hartford in the old days.
They had a no-hit game in the city
of the Charter Oak which was q
marvel and was talked about for
years after it happened. For a
long time it was thought to be a
perfectly pitched game, but It was
not. The man who threw it was
George Washington Bradley, :, a
pitcher who was feared by the
strongest batters in his time.
Long after he had retired from
the diamond his fame was cele'
brated. For that matter, If you get
some of the .gray-haired fellows
talking today about baseball you
will be sure to hear about George
Washington Bradley and ''his fast
one"
Dan O'Neill, who is president Of
the Eastern League. says the
minors will get welcome at Hart
ford that will make them think
they are big leaguers whether they
want to be or not. Hartford won
championship last season and
feels SO good over 1t that there is
no desire to forget 1t.