Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-09-18


cent. PARKER & You've,
Grangeville, Ida.
Ladies, before you purchase your
fall dry goods call on Goldstone and ex-
anime his stock. You will get the latest
styles.
Pearl Martins house is at last COM
pleted and e. ]. Clarke expects to move
his family into it about the first Of next
month.
A load of salmon was brought into
town Monday from Lewiston. since
! which time fish. las been added to the
bill of fare.
Our outing flannel patterns are the
largest and most select ever shown on
the prairie. Come in and inspect them
at Goldstone's.
Felix Warren and A. B. Rookie visited
Grangevilie Wednesday, Mr.. Warren
being called as a witness in the Tefft-
Lancaster case.
August Jorgenson was in town Tues
day with load OF fine apples raised on
his ranch south of town, which he was
offering for sale.
The well drillers have been laying off
this week awaiting the arrival of drill
bar from Spokane. They went to Sites
after it yesterday.
If you are in town with your friend
and wish to treat him we'll take him to
the st. Albert hotel and treat him to
good, square meal.
The heavy rains Of last week did con-
siderable damage to bound grain in the
field and standing grain was also dam
aged to some extent.
HI. IN. Moody and family returned
late last week from their cattle ranch on
Salmon river and are again occupying
their residenceshere.
Judge Wolbert and A. F. Parker have
been doing some timber cruising over on
the mountain this week. They went to
/ GrangevilIe yesterday.
A bouncing baby boy was born Tues
day to the wife of L. F. Manwaring.
Mother and child are doing nicely and
Link steps higher than ever.
The school house looks much cleaner
with its new coat of paint. Now if the
grounds were fenced and few trees put
out it would look quite inviting.
Cottonwood Butte was white Satur-
day and Sunday with about six inches
of snow, the first of the season, which
made it leok like winter was near.
/ Sam Goldstone visited Grangeville
this week, the first time he has been
| there in nine wears. He was called
over in connection with the Tefft case.
j Money. Farm loans. Low interest
and long time. Write or call on
j. B. RICE,
Westlake, Id.
4 Arthur Woodring, Henry Nuxoll, R.
II. Deardortf, Vim. Bash and I. M. JUL
ian are some of the witnes esses from here
who had to go to court Wednesday to
testify in the Tefft case.
! E. w. Drees has sold his store at Keu-
terville to Messrs. Hendricks & Holden
reid. We understand Mr.. Drees will
soon be associated with ]. A. Schultz in
the mercantile business at Nezperce,
Through the courtesy OF the executive
committee we are in receipt this week
of a season ticket to the First Annual
Inland Empire Fair to be held at Mos
COW from September 20 to October 2.
I now have about 1900 samples of the
J finest wall paper ever shown ON Camas
, Prairie. Also room and picture mold
ing. Call and see samples before you
buy. W. A. WoopRrNa.
: Ben Krieger, the sawmill man, was in
town Friday settling up his accounts
for the year. He said the mill has done
, well this year and they still have good
supply of first class lumber on hand
but it will all be gone before spring.
, The school bell rings out clear and
strong each morning now and scores o.
bright-faced, neatly dressed children
can he seen vending their. way to the
seat of learning to prepare for the siren.
uous battle of life they must fight as
grow older.
Henry Johnson, court deputy, was
in town Saturday from Grangeville
serving subpenas in the Tefft- -Lancastei
case, which came up for trial Wednes-
day. Lafe Yates and Mat Shaw were
here Monday looking up witnesses in
the same case.
John Funke received letter Monday
from J. H. GlaEa announcing the lat
ter's safe arrival at his home in Carroll,
Iowa. Mr.. Glaza stated that he had s.
deal on for his property there which he
expected to close in short time, after
which he would make preparations to
return with his family TO this country.
1t is possible some of his Carroll friends
may accompany him west and look up a
location here.