The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-04

| G.. w. Marshall was in the city last
week from the Joseph country, where he
and his SON law Mike Culley, are
extensively engaging in farming and
stock raising. Mr.. Marshall came TO
look at the fine horses and attend to
business matters. having brought out
some SO head of hogs which he sold to
local parties.
Roger Hill left this week for Orofino,
where he will join the government sur
veying corps which will spend the sum-
mer fixing boundaries around Uncle
Samuers realty holdings. Roger, who
attended high school here, evidently will
follow in the footsteps of his father,
who is one of the dependable and ''civir'
mining engineers of this state.
| DR.. Green was in town from White
bird attending the Horse show and Wis
iting with old time friends. The doctor
expects to reesta blish his dental office
in Grangeville this month but says he
has found so much work in the upper
Salmon river towns that he will not
be able to come before the first of Aug
ust
Johnnie McEvers and Charlie Horning
came over from the University of Idaho
at Moscow last week and have been
placed on the forest force by Supervisor
Geo. V. Ring. Johnnie has held the po-
sition before and made good with a big
G. The boys are now fitting out with
the necessary clothing and will soon go
into the hills for the summer.
| w. G. Hettrick, who recently sold
his ranch southwest of town to Charles
| Davidson, will leave with his family
about the 10th for New Mexico, where
they will take up residence. They will
go first to Trinidad, Colo, where the
family win visit with relatives until
Mr.. Hettrick finds location that suits
| him in New Mexico.
| Mrs. II. j. Smith left Monday morn
ing for Bellingham where she will join
DIR. Smith and they will make their
home indefinitely Mrs. Mark Robinson
accompanied her sister, who has not
been physically strong since her sick
ness at Vancouver B. c., to see that
she made the trip all right, and to as
sist in establishing her in her new
home
James Lyttle Of Tharp, who recently
patented a new road drag which is
meeting with high favor where tested,
was in the city the first of the week
and in connection with Street Commits
sioner Cunningham and Councilman
Baulch, demonstrated the working quail
tiles of his machine on the north end
of A street. The street commissioner
pronounced 1t a decided success
Mrs. A. l.. Bledsoe, who recently fell
near Omer Wise's place on north State
street and fractured her arm and sus-
tanned injuries about the face, is able
TO be out once more. Mrs Bledsoe says
she was compelled to go around stack
of lumber piled on the sidewalk and on
stepping into the street caught her
loot in a half submerged wire and was
thrown violently to the ground which
resulted in the injuries mentioned
George Poe, the well known White
bird sheep man, was in the city last
Thursday attending the horse show and
looking after other business matters.
He says his increase this season has
been very satisfactory, and the flocks
are in unusually satisfactory condition.
He will begin shearing in a short time
now and expects an extra good fleece
this season both in quantity and Quail
ity
massey ." lShIdHi returned last week
from a six months visit in California.
the greater part of which time he
spent at Santa Monica. Mr.. Wickham.
who has been regular visitor to the
golden state for a number of years
seems to be less favorably impressed
with each redccurring visit. He says
ne did not SEQ the sun once during the
month of April on account of the con-
slant fog, and talk about dull times.
they have this country beat to a pulp
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Swineheart were
In the city over Sunday from their
ranch on Battle Ridge. across the Clear
water. where Gen. Howard and Chief
Joseph came together in 1877 with their
FORCES. They attended the temperance
meeting Sunday evening at the opera
house and the next day looked after
some matters In the probate court. Mr..
Swineheart, who is on the committee
from his section. says he is not in fay-
or of county division or the forming Of
a new county
j. w. Hazelbaker was in town last
week crippling around, and when asked
to explain said he had run a nail In
his foot. But as he was injured while
constructing splitlog drag with which
10 improve the roads along his farm. |
ne VIII not suffer long. j. w. was
not among the thirty odd who help up !
thier hands to signify that they would (
MAKE drag and use 1t. but neverthe- |
less ne mas done so, and now has half |
mile OF road in front Of his home |
orassed several times and will soon
present the appearance az a ho,,lavora
JIM Graves says his mother. Mrs. F.
J. Smith had quite an exnerienoa =.
'heir nome Monday, when she took the