Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Granville went
to Spokane the last of the week.
A +. Parker expects to leave the
last Of the week for trip to Hot Lake.
Iron with electricity at cents per
hours. Grangeville Electric Light i
Power Co. 3-tf
W'rk has been suspended on the
South Fork road awaiting better wealth
err conditions.
w. j. Minton of Seattle is in the
city looking after his business pro-
perty interests.
The premier social event of the year
is the Firemen g Ball at the Schmadeka
hall tomorrow night.
Hervin Rothwell, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. A. BARLEY, went to Lew
iston today for short visit
Geo. w. Marshall returned the first
Of the week from pleasant trip to
points in the east and middle west.
DR.. Warner ard Miss Warner, trained
nurse, returned yesterday from White
bird where they were called the first
of the week on professional business.
N. l.. Agrell, of Nezperce, attended
the good road meeting yesterday as a
special delegate from the Farmers
Union and the Commercial club at Nez-
perez.
A marriage license was issued at the
auditor IS office yesterday to William F.
Carpenter and Alma B. Clark, well
known young people residing west of
town.
Prof. John Carter, who has been
teaching in the Kooskia section, has
resigned his position, on account of the
continued illness of Mrs. Carter, and re-
turned to his home ON the Harpster
road.
Claude Holden was down town YES
terday for the first time since his re.
cent operation performed by DR.
Warner. He is still weak and pale and
does not expect to be back at work at
his shop for month or six weeks.
f. B. Meeker, the well known roads
enthusiasts of the Kooskia section. an.
swered among those present at yester-
days good roads meeting, he having
come upto look after some business
affairs and incidentally lend a hand
in the campaign for better highways
Joe Eakin, who has been spending
the winter with his brother in the Dixie
section, passed through Grangeville Sun
day enroute to his home in Seattle
While Joe has taken up his residence in
the city he cannot lorego the pleasures
OF getting close to nature and says he
had an excellent time in the mountains
this winter
Robert Pugh was in town on business
yesterday from his place west of the
city. He says that indications point
to good year with heavy grain crops
on the prairie this coming summer and
fall, arguing that considerable snow on
the ground and very little frozen
ground to prevent its conversion into
moisture is big card already assured
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Riebold returned
to their ranch home across the Clear.
water river Tuesday after spending
the past three weeks in the county seat
Mr.. Riebold was drawn for jury duty
in the district court during the present
term and Mrs. Riebold accompanied
him to the county seat for a visit with
friends and relatives here during his
stay.
Rev. James A. Hedges and Rev. G.
I. Mcdonald of this city have been
chosen among the speakers who will de-
liver addresses at the district state.
wide prohibition convention for the
counties of Lewis, Latah, Clearwater
and Idaho to be held at Lewiston on
March 6, z, and s. More than a dozen
speakers will be heard at the conven
ton.
The one supreme novelty upon the
lyceum platform this season is The
Fioyds, magicians, illusionists. and en-
tertainers, who are to appear as the
next number in the I. o. o. F. Lyceum
course, Thursday, Feb. 20, 1914. They
present program filled with new and
startling features, pleasing music, mar
velous mind reading, and prestidgita
ton. The Floyds offer an entertain
ment that is well worth the price of 9
ticket to the entire course.