Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-08-09

kXX"0 uVCsSBUhG
BAKING sowpER
HELPS POOR COOK S
DO GOOD COOKING
The cakes never "fall." 25e
per pound at Grocers.
5000 buys a good set Of dishes
at Frank Eames'.
r. r. Arnold has been engaged
as principal of the White Bird
schools.
See our new line of hacks and
buggies just received. Grangevlle
Implement Co.
S. M. Jones is making arrange
ments to move his family to Lewis
ton this fall to attend school.
Call on Grangeville Implement
Co. for your harvest supplies. Every
thing you need and the store is
open day and night.
Geo. A. Smith, of the FREE
PRESS, spent q couple Of days the
first OF the week at Moscow visit.
ing his family and looking after
business matters,
Notice. have bought the en-
tire stock of school books and sup
plies, from Jno. Pulse, and will at
once put in a new and complete
stock. Silas Austin.
w. d. Van Blancom, correspon-
dent for the Spokesman Review,
was in town yesterday and today
looking after the interests Of his
paper and getting local correspon-
dents for his district, which in
cludes Lewiston, Moscow and a
good part Of Idaho county.
s. P. Kennedy was in town
Saturday from his farm eight miles
west of here. He says his grain
has not suffered very much from
the dry weather. He has his grain
nearly all in the stack and ready
for threshing. He reports gardens
good and expects fine yield OF
potatoes.
While responding to the fire
alarm last Monday morning Walter
Crosby suffered q very painful,
though not serious, accident by
having his right foot caught under
one Of the wheels of the chemical
engine. One of the toes was
broken and the others badly
bruised. He was helping to hanl
the engine and was tripped up by
the brace that holds the cart tongue
up.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Zehner were
in town last week with their little
son, who had badly bruised his
foot by striking board while run
ming. Ho was. taken to physi-
clan, who says, there is no bones
broken and he will soon be able to
use it. Mr.. Zehner reports crops
slightly damaged by the dry
weather. He has 200 acres of bar
ley, which should yield him 10000
bushels.
| Mark Howe, the real estate man,
made q trip to Cottonwood and
Ferdinand last week. He says
crops all along the way looked
much better than he expected to
see. Though crops are not up to
the average Of Camas Prairie they
are we'll above the average of other
parts of the country. Between
here and Cottonwood. where a
great deal of winter wheat and
barley was sown, there is very
little damage from hot weather.
E. E. Van Vert, secretary of
the Y. M. G. A. Of this place, left
Tuesday night to visit his old
home and parents at Villisca, Iowa,
Mr.. Van Vert will be gone for
| about month, returning in time
to open the Y. M. G. A. at the
beginning Of school this fall. He
will visit day at Lewiston and
three or four days at the Y. NJ.
G. A. in Portland. Owing to the
failure to get some ons to take
charge of the Y. NJ. G. A. it will be
closed during Mr.. Van Wert's
absence.
Geo. NJ. Reed returned Monday
night from two weeks sojourn
through Washington. Mr.. Reed
visited Seattle and Spokane and
several other points. While at
Seattle he spent q couple Of days
on the sound at the summer home
of his old friend and schoolmate,
Atty. John G. Barnes, of Seattle.
He also spent some time driving
over the country in central Wash
ington and after seeing the crops