The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11

F.. ]. Pfennebecker, one of the
substantial farmers of the Winona
section was in the city today trans
acting business, and made the Globe
friendly visit.
Assessor Herve Rothwell is plan
ming to leave for Boise Sunday morn
ing to attend the state meeting of
the assessors and county commission
ers.
Look in at Graham's furniture
store Saturday and see the beautiful
Xmas presents and useful articles
for sale by the ladies of the Christian
church. Cooked food of all kinds
will also be on sale.
Jess Weider, the well known ball
player, returned Monday night from
b. c., where he has been for the
past eighteen months. He was To-
Gated about a hundred miles north
of Edmonton.
M. II. Baulch, who attended the
Northwest Stock show several days
last week, is loud in his praises of
the same. He says he never saw
any finer display of first-class stock
in any country than was on exhibit
ton at the Lewiston show.
Last week l.. NJ Harris closed the
sale of the DR.. H. ]. Smith quarter
section of land five miles north OF
town to Elmer Gilmore, who lives on
a homestead up the South Fork. The
place is known as the old Cook ranch
Elmer will move onto the place some
time next year.
Miss Slaby, teacher of the pri-
mary department of the public school,
was thrown from her horse last Sat
urday while out riding, badly disfig-
uring her face, but the young lady
was too nervy to give up and insist
ed upon taking up her work the first
of the week.
T. H. Bartlett of the Lewiston
Land Office, was up last Friday
looking after his ranch and other
business interests. He was looking
as young and happy as usual, and is
seeming care free, even though his
tenure of office under the change of
administration is in grave jeopardy.
Dick Irwin, lordmayor of Higgins
and well known Salmon river sheep
man, was in to see us Monday while
sojourning in town. We tried to get
him to tell us about the railroad
his section of the country, but he
said he had no information to give
out at observation-disclosures Eagle.
Clarence Grow, of Oaksdale, Wash,
arrived in Grangeville last Thursday
evening and visited for a time with
his aunt, Mrs. Nancy Cook.
Although the young man has grown
up neighbors to US this is the first
time he ever visited Grangeville. He
may come again, now that the ice is
broken.
John Jorgenson was over several
days last week from CottonN God,
mixing among the boys and enjoying
life. John is contemplating going to
California to spend the winter and
possibly may conclude to stretch the
visit out indefinitely. He still owns
his Green Creek ranch, however,
which is a pretty strong argument
in>favor Of his return.
Owen Morgan and Joe Meyers came
in last Thursday from the Slate creek
country, up near Freedom, with three
fine looking deer, the result Of a
few days quiet investigation of that
section. The boys say they had lit
tie trouble in finding deer and less
in laying them low when they once
got their Creedmore optics fixed on
them.
S. A. Moon came out last Friday
from Florence. He informed the
Globe that he has sold his Miller
Greek placers recently to r. E. Tar
bet, of Spokane who will put in an
other hydraulic next spring and open
up work in earnest. Mr.. Moon has
been having a very serious time with
his eye which he got injured last
summer, but it is now improving un-
der the treatment being given.
Rev. Hess, was in the city last
Saturday on his way from Cotton
wood, where he had been in a pro
tracted meeting in connection with
Evangelist Schnell, to his home at
White Bird. He reported some TWEEN
ty converts and a decided strength
ening of the church in all OF