Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-06-28
Items of Interest to
GrangeviIle and Vi
entity.

Parker.
Wanted-A girl to do light house
work. Inquire of Lou Schafier at
Hogan's barber shop.
I o. E. Hazelbaker was in town
from his farm, a few days ago. He
reports crops fine in his part OF the
country.
Hotel Revere will serve first
class meals and ice cream and cake
at all hours, day and night during
the celebration.
w. L. Bunnell, book-keeper in
the Bank of Camas Prairie, and
family, went to Lewiston Sunday
for two weeks visit.
The cement walk fronting the
Bargain Store and First National
bank buildings is being laid, and
in a few more days the corner will
be open.
Notice-All persons found haul
ing sand from our sand pit without
a permit from US, will be prose-
cuted to the full extent OF the law.
Parker & Batty.
A number of friends went to Mt.
Idaho last week to help j. X.
Vincent celebrate his Saith BIRTH
day. The veteran entertained his
guests royalty.
The Misses Minnie f. Ander-
son, Rosa T. Wunder, and Minnie
Rabel, all of Seattle, arrived here
last Friday to visit with Mrs.
Joseph Pfeufer during the summer.
The crop outlook never look ed
better than now and the indications
are that the biggest crop of grain
and hay ever raised on good old
Camas Prairie will be harvested
this year.
Jack Moore and family leave
today for Mullan, Idaho, where
Jack has secured lucrative posi-
ton with one of the big mining
company's. His many friends re.
greet his departure.
S. B. Bradbury and wife arriv-
ed here Saturday from Frazee,
Mimi, to visit their son, J. A.
Bradbury. They will stay year
and if the climate suits them, will
make this their future home.
Railroad cars are coming, but
Phillips, the drayman in now in
the city, and has the electric line
skinned by whole city block when
it comes to moving your house
hold goods on short notice.
Last Friday night the Jackson
stage brought up fourteen passen-
gers. This is the largest load of
passengers this season, but indica.
tions are that this summer will see
the heaviest passenger traffic that
Grangeville has ever known.
j. B. Forsman, OF Cottonwood,
was in the city Monday. He re-
ports crops in good condition there.
The frost did no damage around
Cottonwood, but on his way over
he noticed that potatoes had suffer
ed some from the recent freeze.
A large force of men are engag-
ed in repairing the roads leading
into town, SO that people from
rural districts will experience no
trouble in travelling over roads,
that have hitherto been very bad.
Parker & Batty offer 500 reward
for information leading to the ar
rest and conviction of party or
parties who destroyed the lock and
broke into their sand pit on the
school section near Grangeville
last week.
w. d. Crane, of Spokane, travel
ing agent for the International
Harvester Co., was in our city the
first Of the week. He says the
prospects are fine for big crops,
throughout the territory between
here and Spokane, over which he
travelled.
P. H. Leach came in from Ora
grande the first of the week, and
reports more activity in mining
circles than he has ever witnessed
in this county before. The Hogan
property recently shipped out 16
pounds of gold bullion and is get.
ting ready for regular shipments,
as the plant is now we'll equipped
for steady work.
The Curtiss Dramatic Glass, will
produce four good plays during
the celebration. Beginning July
3rd with stirring military play.
Everyone certainly enjoys the pro-
auctions of this class, which are
highly moral, and under their able
Mr.. S. NJ. Curtiss, whose
reputation, both as an actor and
is we'll established here,
are making rapid progress. We
were fortunate in securing Mr..
"A a. 81