The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-20

A very enjoyable birthday par
ty was celebrated at the j. W.
Schmadeka home north of town
on last Friday evening, in honor
of the fifteenth and seventeenth
anniversaries respectively of
Elsie and Roy .Schmadeka. Quite
a number of Grangeville young
people were among those in at
tendance.
G.. S. McDaniels returned We'd
nesday night from trip to
| Australia. He was in the land
of kangroos for one whole month,
and admits that he cannot say
that he likes it as well as he does
on Camas Prairie and threading
the trails of the surrounding
mountains. But he had a splen-
did trip and got value received.
| Charles 1. Litchfield was in the
city this week from Elk City and
made filing on a. homestead be-
fore Land Commissioner Chad
wick. The tract filed upon con-
sists of 1872 acres and adjoins the
Buster placer mines. Mr.. Litch-
field was also here to meet a
cousin direct from England, who
has come out for a lengthy visit
: in the western wilds.
Frank +. Wyatt came up from
Lewiston the first of the week,
where he has been looking after
/ business matters. He was accom-
panied by his partner, Frank w.
/ Ross, of ST. Anthony, who has
] not been in this section for some
: years. He notes many changes
in conditions and is much pleased
with improvements. They go to
, the cattle ranch on the Salmon
! river, where Mr.. Ross will spend
week or ten days.
81 w. Z. Oliver is critically sick
at his home in this city, with the
same complaint of the head with
> which he was recently taken at
!, Lewiston, and from which it was
hoped he had entirely recovered.
The trouble originated some two
years ago this winter, when Mr..
Oliver slipped on the ice and fell,
striking his head, and seriously
:, injuring himself.
Mrs. w. r. Droogs died at Mt
Idaho last Monday with consump
ton, and was buried at that
place on Wednesday afternoon
6 Rev. A. G. Saxton preaching
the funeral. Undertaken Graham
k of this place conducted the funer
al. Deceased who was a young
v woman of twenty-eight years
S leaves a husband and three youn
e children to mourn her loss. The
|. family came here last fall from
Colorado, and are relatives Of
9 Mr.. Watkins of Mt. Idaho.
l. Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Burns, OF
s Libby, Mont, who have veen Wis
e iting for the past week with Mr.
t. and Mrs. E. w. Owens, of Mt
Il Idaho, left on this morning Z
train for visit to coast points
- Mr.. Burns, who recently solo
n his lumber business at Libby
Il and is now looking for a desir
q able location, is so favorably i'm
- pressed with conditions here tina
! he will return in the near futur'
and may yet decide to cast hi
LOT i'm this community.
n DIR. G. w. Slusser, president o
n the Camas Prairie Baseball lea
lie que, and George Algie, manage
in of the Grangeivlle team, were i
e. Reubens last Sunday attending
meeting of the representatives O
i, the clubs composing the league
r. 1t looked for a time like the les
"a que organization was likely t
~ prove abortive, but after revi'
" ing some of the articles of agre,
40 ment all the clubs have signifie
~ their intention of signing up an
-, making it league base ball il
stead of correspondence Sc;
son.
nd
ce This might be right good til
At to strike Cashier +. L. Kilen {
90 the Union State Bank for a libe
re al loan at a very attractive rat
re. of interest, or most any other oil
VS. favor at his disposal, for he
no feeling pretty good these day
; He's a daddy. and its boy, to
Mother and son are reported 1
up getting along finely, and f. |
to well, he is still able to pass IL
in, cigars. The Herald joins the
of host of friends in extending CO.