The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16

hoou III the DeuVef cemetery.
Deceased was in her S8th year
at the time of her death and had
been resident of this section
since sometime in the seventies.
She leaves two sons, II. f. Rowe,
of Denver, and Virgil Rowe, of
Illinois, to mourn her death.
Rev. S. B. Chase, of the Lew
iston home finding institution,
came up the latter part of the
week accompanied by a little girl
from the home which he placed
with reliable family at White
Bird, where she will be given
comfortable home and find care
and kind treatment. The work
of Rev. Chase and worthy wife
certainly commends itself to all
classes, and meets with hearty
cooperation and approval not
only of the different churches,
but every other class of citizens
for there is no one so hardened
or depraved but whose heart is
touched and whose sympathy goes
out to the little homeless ones left
adrift in the world.
John Bridge, of Pollock, was
in the city several days this week
attending to legal matters. Mr..
Bridge says there is much inter
est in his section over the fate of
the Goff bridge bill, and there
is considerable anxiety as to the
course Gov. Hawley will pursue
in the matter, now that the bill
is in his hands. The matter of
roads and bridges is one of the
greatest Importance to the citi-
zens of the Salmon rivre coun-
try. He says a portion of the
road over in Washington coun-
ty, between Pollock and the
Meadows, is almost impossible,
but that the Idaho county roads
are very good right up to the
county line.
Miss Eunice Mcdonald, who
has been attending the Lewiston
State Normal, is now at the home
of her parents in this city in a
very critical condition, suffering
from nervous strain superinduc-
ed by over mental application.
Miss Mcdonald. who graduated
from the Grangeville high school
at sixteen. has always shown
great love for school work, and
her ambition and industry has
over taxed her physical powers.
AT this time, however, she is
somewhat improved, and it is to
be hoped will soon be on the way
to permanent recovery.
The elegant portraits on dis
play each week in the windows
of the Rembrandt Studio are at
tracing a great deal of atten-
tion, and convince one at a
glance of the ability of the art
list. Perhaps no other town in
the northwest of its size can
boast of prettier or more up-to-
date studio than Grangeville has
in the Rembrandt, and the liber-
al patronage conceded by our cit
liens is ample evidence of the
appreciation of such studio.
Miss Mae Goodwin, who has
so efficiently served the Pacific
Statse Phon company at this
place for the past year or two,
as office manager, has resigned
her position with the company
She was urged to take charge of
the Pullman office by the com
pany, but after due consideration
declined. Mr.. Gallagher, the out
side manager, will now have
charge of the office business as
well as outside work.
Cashier +. L. Leonard of the
Savings and Trust Company, was
called to Lewiston last week by
the serious illness of Z. w. Oil
yer. The members of Mr.. Oil
ver's family were also called to
his bedside from Walla Wana,
and a surgical operation was con.
templated for a time. However,
at this writing he is much improv
ed, and may be expected home
soon.