Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-15
We take wood on subscription.
Hon L. p Rrown is in portlapJ

avn. -. L pfoWH II 10 III fOTtldnh.
The uniforms for company "C" are on
the way hither.
The republican delegates start for
Boise City in the morning.
Much wool has been shipped from
/ Camas Prairie this season.
Quartz and placer location blanks for
sale at the FREE PnEss once
Miss Winnie Hall donated a beautiful
hoqnet to the printers this week, for
winch they return thanks.
Mr.. Weller returned from Lewiston
Saturday, with handsome little one.
horse phae;on rig for Mrs. Weller.
We take county warrants at their full
face value on subscription aud adverlis-
ing account in the FREE Press.
For SALE: The three best residence
lots in Grangeville. l00xl50 feet. next 20
Main street. Price $500. Address A
L. Parker, Grangevile.
Geo. Schmadeka will pasture horses
on his land adjoining town at reasona.
Bile rates per month. No wild horses
wanted. Best pasturage on the prairie.
Ii you want to sell or buy ranch.
rent house, or leave your property for
while in safe and responsible hands.
call at the FREE Press land office and
You can be satisfied.
Mrs. John Coram leaves to day on a
two months visit to her aged father
who resides at st. Thomas, province of
Ontario. Canada. We, wish her a plea
SAINT trip and safe return.
Are you thinking of fencing? Ifso.re-
member that &. c. Bunnell furnishes
the famous Glidden Barb wire. There
is none better, none cheaper.
Subscribers may order their outside
newspapers and magazines through the
+. L. agency without additional cost to
themselves.
railroad to Camas Prairie next year
seems to be sure-enough thinr, but o
VIII tell you more about it when the
cow-catcher heaves in sight.
The friends of Bob Crea are anxious
for him. He was out with hucklebery
marty in the mountains Yesterday, md
Is SUPP osed to have strayed INTO IN.
timber and got lost. A large party a,e
out to-day securing the woods for him.
Mrs. J. II. Fcrney and family and
Mrs c. E. Holt and daughter left yes-
teruay for brief trip to Spokane Falls.
j. ii. has been quite sick at Medical
Lake for the past two weeks and has
derived much benefit from the waters
of that district.
We learn by letter from Wnrrens that
Bailey Chamberlain cut his foot ouite
severely while splitting "a beef the other
DAY. Also that Owen McGinty is very
SICK man, and he has gone to the Warm
springs. on sheep creek. in the south
fork country, to recuperate.
The saw shipped from Portland for
SIuarts sawmill on American river, has
evidently miscarrie,l and gone astrav. ps
1t has not arrived yet. aud Mr.. Stuart
came out Tuesday to hunt ii up. Pend
ing It's arrival work on the big trest,e
finme is almost suspended for lack of
working material
Mr.. Garvin, young man from Chica.
go, Is In elk City looking at several
quartz properties for Chicago parties
whose attention has been attracted to
the camp rs Offering good opportunities
,or profitable investment. He predicts
Tor the camp prosperous future when
the mines become productive.
Hon. Aaron Parker, editor of that
bright and spicy paper, called the Idaho
Free Press. made us Il pleasant call yes
terday. He says they have big crops
around Grangeville, but don't know
what to do with it, only to feed it to
hogs, but hog meat itself is not a bad
crop to raise.-W. W. journal.
Major Frank P. Cavanaeh, of Rocky
Bar, an old democrat, has left the party
and is now affliatibg with the republi-
Hi gn ,. .f,...
mas been out of harmony with his demo-
cracy for the last six years, and is now
where he belongs. He was sent to the
constitutional convention last summer
as a democrat, but like other alleged
democrats in the same BODY. he invari-
aDly voted with the republicans on all
vital issnes. There are many more
such democrats ~ who ought to follow
friend Cavanagh's lead and train with
the party whose policy they vote to
sustain. The bars of the democratic
corral are down when they wish to
leave 1t for the other fold.
Ifany enterprise deserves success 1t is
that of the Rest Shore To publish such
an elegant, high class illustrated weekly
on the Pacific cosst must take greater
supply of brains, hard work and perse-
verance than would be required i'm the
more denselv populated portions of the
country. U'est Shore will celebrate it's
hrst anniversary as a weekly by en-
larging its pages to admit of better ar
tistic effects. This enlargement will be
made August 10, and the paper, printed
in five colors, will be the peer of any
colored illustrated journal in the world.
A new department will then be added
for Boys and Girls, conducted by Emily
A.Kellogg,a lady well known as a writer
for juvenile publications. Ella Higgin-
son. editor of The Woman's Department.,
has acquired national reputation as a
poet and writer, aad her work i'm Hest
Shore is her best. The original humor-
ons department is contributed to by the
brightest wits of the country. Its inde-
pendent and pithy editorials are giving
1t an enviable reputation in newspaper
circles everywhere. The Pacific coast
has reason to be proud of Vest Shore,
and it should be found in every house
and place OF business.
Election of School Trustees.
School plept inns for opa trns4aa -