Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-11-12
Carrots. Real estate.

Carrots. Real estate. 42-tf
Loans. Geo. M. Reed. 2l-tf
Hot chilli every night at the Silver
Grill. 23-tf
Pullets SIS per dozen. Fat ducks and
geese for sale. Mrs, L. Becker-Jur-
gen. 25-2
Tim Quinlan and Billy Perry came
up from Kooskia this morning on bust
ness.
Wedding presents, birthday presents,
Christmas presents galore at C. f.
Krakau 25-1
Roy Gordon, of Whitebird, one of the
mail contractors of the Salmon river
line, is in the city today.
The county commissioners met this
morning as a board of canvassers and
are now busy going over the election
returns. The official returns will be
published by this paper next week.
Attention Boys-Remembe the or
ganization of the Boy Scouts at the
Trinity parish house on Friday evening
at 8 o'clock. Every boy in Grangeville
twelve years old or older is wanted for
/ a recruit.
Mrs. s. L.. Wieder and Mrs. Gould
leave Saturday morning for Chicago.
Mrs. Wieder expects to visit and speno
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Mccain, who visited here in Grange
vile this summer.
Samuel Goldstone, of Lewiston, came
up the first of the week on a business
mission. He still retains his interests
in Idaho county, being interested in
the mercantile business at Cottonwood
and owing considerable real estate.
"Jimmie" White was reelected au.
ditor of Lewis county by 231 majority
and was one of the big vote getters on
his ticket. He had very popular man
to run against and his race speaks we'll
of the warm place he has won in the
hearts of the people of his adopted
home.
| A. Fl. Hauch left this week for
Kootenai, in Bonner county, where he
has procured ranch and will try his
hand at farming. He is mighty GOOD
fellow and his neighbors up there will
find reason to congratulate themselves
when they come to learn his many good
qualities.
"The Stratfords,'' the second num-
Der of the Odd Fellows lyceum course
was splendid number and a good
audience was present. The young men
which composed the company are ac.
complished entertainers. The next num-
Der on the course will be the Dixie
Jubilee Singers and comes well recon-
mended.
Oregon has gone dry by over rs 1000
majority and Washington followed the
same course but by a majority several
thousand less. The drought will not
take place in either state for year,
we understand and in the meantime
those engaged in the liquor business
will have a little time in which to dis
pose Of their stock.
Hunters are starting for the noun
tains these days to get deer. Some
have gone and have returned and there
are the usual stories of luck and hard
luck. As there has not been enough
snow in the hunting grounds as yet,
deer hunting has not been at its best
and large number still wait for the
first good snow before venturing out.
A. s. Jacobs arrived this week from
Calgary, Canada, where he is interest
ed in the oil business and will remain
for the winter at the home of his
mother, Sarah Covenes. Mr.: Jocobs
is one Of those who got in early and
made some money out Of the oil bust
ness and today has holdings in some
of the most valuable property of the
district.
In letter to F. J. Fassnacht Of this
city, the Hollis who moved from
Grangeville; to San Antonio; Texas,
state they have gotten in right down
there. It appears they were on the
eve Of opening an immense brick and
tile factory down there when an offer
was made them by the Star Clay Pro-
ducts Co., engaged in q similar line, Of
an interest in q well established bust
ness. Through the deal the Holz' g be
come heavily interested and Henry was
made superintendent Of the plant. The
company has an output Of six million
fire brick year, besides large
amount Of ornamental tile, etc and the
supply for its product has exceeded the
output.