The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-16

curtains. do not fail to see Chester
Arnold 20-tf
Mrs d. II. Kube of Denver, returned
Wednesday from an extended trip In
the east, where she was called by the
death of her daughter. Mrs. Jurisch.
Iron with electricity at cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
Samuel Gilmore, q brother of Elmer,
arrived on Fridays train from Grass
Valley. Calf, to remain this summer
and possibly to become a permanent
resident Of Camas prairie.
J. B. Leeper, the Clearwater auction
eer-farmer was in the city several days
this week attending to business and
talking politics on the side.
| A. L. Slichter arrived here last Sat
urday from his present home in Seattle.
and is looking after his crop and other
interests on Camas prairie, and visit
Ing with his old friends and neighbors
Ed Chase returned last Saturday from
Charleston, where he was under treat
ment Dr. Foster accompanied him OH
his return. He IL improved in health
he says.
! ii. l.. Arnold, of Vancouver, b. C.
arrived in the city last Friday even
ing and went up into the Warrens coun-
try to inspect placer mines with a view
to purchasing same.
| F. e. Carney arrived in the city last
week from Spokane and will locate
with us. He takes the place Of Tom
Morris passenger brakeman on the
High line.
Bert Bemis, of Spokane, and w. f.
Aldrich, of Portland, arrived in the city
last week and are now holding benches
in the harness department at Snyder
Miller's busy shop.
Milton Freidenrich came in from Port
land last Friday evening to attend a
business meeting of the A. 4 F.. com
pany and to enjoy our summer resort
weather.
Joseph Alexander came up from Lew
iston last Friday to attend a business
meeting of the A. n F. company, and
will spend several weeks here during
the hot period
A. F. Parker who returned Wednes-
day evening of last week from Boise
and other south Idaho points. left the
next morning on business at Elk City.
He got back from there Monday night.
Norman Holmes, formerly a resident
of this place arrived in the city last
week and has opened up an office in
connection with +. Fl. Meader's grain
office, where he is working In the in
terest of the Flat Head OIL company,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cowgirl were
visitors in the Salmon river country last
week and were guests of the Bert Hem
ley home while there. Bert, however,
was up here at the time attending to
county seat business.
Joe Boogaard. wife and children
arrived Friday evening from Castle Rock,
Wash, to take possession of the farm
belonging to Elmer Gilmore miles
north from Grangeville. Mrs. Boogaard
is sister of Mr. Gilmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Priddy, and Clar-
ence Craighead, OF Portland an old
Tennessee friend, and Billy Strong in
one car and Mr.. and Mrs. Penwell and
family in another, went to the hills
Sunday for a picnic and outing.
James Briscoe left Tuesday of this
week for a look over the Montana coun-
try for land snap, If not suited there
he will go up and inspect the Canad-
ian oil fields, and may in the end re-
turn to Grangeville
K. f. Steen, the sheep man was In
the city this week on his return to his
home at Lewiston from the hills, where
he took his sheep for summer grazing
/ Mrs w. A. Lindquist lief. Sunday
morning for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
n. A. Bieglow at Winchester Mr.. Bieg-
low, who is superintendent of the Craigs
Mountain Railway, accompanied by his
wife, visited in this city recently
O.. +. Garfield, the old Idaho pio-
neer after whom the postoffice over
on the plains is named came up from
his present home at Charleston last week
and went out into the mountains on
fishing trip.
w. s. Brockman. of the Snake river
country, S. l.. Mahurin and Elton Gum
ter of the Salmon river section, were
in the city Tuesday on business.
Rev. Israel Putnam of the Deep Creek.
Wash. country, was visitor in the city
the first of this week. Mr. Putnam
owns ranch south of town near the
foothills. which he came to look after.
Bill Jones started on the return trio
home to Flyblow this afternoon. and
was accompanied as far as Whitebird
by Deputy u. S. Marshall Mark Howe. +,
who was in from Moscow
Why buy caskets made out of nine
lumber when you can get factory made
out of red cedar for the same money?
can furnish you caskets made ont of
native lumber for $1,000: what you are
paying $500 for. W, F. Graham. Tn
dertaker. aq-tf
c. S. Billiard. the Hazelwood repre-
sentative from Spokane. was in the city
this week in the interest of his COM I
pany. Mr. Billiard has been working at
Clearwater river points since here last
and met with excellent success in Clear.
water county