The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-25
school building. Albert Iverson is doing

| school building. Albert Iverson is doing
| the work
| T. A. Bayless, the genial manager of
the local electric light plant, is now
clipping off time coupons with a swift
little Ford about" While it does
not make so much noise. 1t really beats
Bill Wright's Indian for comfort and
| satisfaction.
| Rev. A. f. Van Slyke of the local
Christian church. will leave next Mon
day morning for Waitesburg, where he
will attend a convention of the Inland
Empire Christian churches, which con-
venes there next week. He expects to
| be absent week.
| II. +. Heppner left Tuesday of this
week for Adams Camp to look after
his placer mining claims which he is
making preparations to begin work upon.
| He expects to be absent pretty much all
summer with the exception of an occa-
sional return after supplies
| Deputy State Sanitary Inspector Will
son was in this and the White Bird
communities last week doing little
''ridding up He said things were in
pretty fair shape in both towns, and
that the people generally were trying
to live up to the requirements of the
| law.
| Mrs. p. f. Courtney left last Satur-
day for Hot Lake, Oregon. Word came
that Pat, who drifted away from here
some two weeks ago, had found lodg-
men at that Oregon resort, and the
better half concluded that she would
drift down the same way and see what
the attraction is.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Brown were up
| from Whitebird Tuesday and inspected
the Idaho rooming house with view
to moving here. Do not know just what
determination was reached. Mr.. Brown
and partner Mr. Freeman had the mail
contract from Grangeville to Meadows
for a number of years until recently.
| Dan Dunn, the well known Florence
| miner. came out the first of the week
from his property in the hills seeking
supplies. He says there have been a
number Of outside men of means in
the Florence camp for several weeks,
and things are looking very encourag-
ing for new blood and the necessary
| smews of war in that camp to carry
| on work.
| The ball team journeyed to Kamiah
last Sunday in two autos and left their
| scalps In the tepees of the Clearwater
redmen The boys now claim that was
all they made the trip for. they want
ed to deliver the goods In person so
there would be no mistake made. But
it was a nice trip. and they aver that
they do not seriously miss the head
ornaments.
Homer Eimers, son of Sheriff Eimers.
is getting his horses and other need
fuls collected ready to take a Job with
the Forest forces the first of July, the
same time Harry Meader does. The
boys win know more about the real
thing In the way OF roughing II before
the season is through than they would
learn in ten years Of ordinary life. 1t
Is good lesson badly needed by many
a young fellow
II. J. Nau. prominent farmer from
the Ferdinand section was in Moscow
today. Mr.. Nau reports the crop pros
poets In the Camas Prairie region as
exceedingly promising at this time. Mr.
Nau called on the management of the
Idaho National Harvester company to
report that his Little Idaho is one of
the wonders among the farmers of his
region and is giving splendid satisfac-
ton on the farm.-Moscow Star Mir
ror.
Misses Minnie and Bessie Eimers re-
turned home last Friday after a sever
al months visit with relatives at the
old Illinois home. and are glad to once
more be able to inhale the tang Of the fir
and the mountain ozone. and quaft the
ice-cold spring water from the foothills.
They were accompanied on their return
by Miss Mamie Eimers, sister to Miss
Minnie and the Eimers brothers. Johu
Jake and Gilbert. who IL spend the
summer here. Miss Eimers visited here
some six years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. M. c. Priddy startad
last Saturday for Spokane by auto. hut
when they reached the vicinity Of Cot.
tonwood. their machine got to acting
up and they turned into the garage
to correct the trouble. 1t was fina,Iv
decided to return home. but when the
|neighborhood Of Denver was reached
the machine made dead. balk. ana a
was midnight before they got back To
GAINESVILLE through the good offices az
Geo. d. Smith. the liveryman.-in IN.
meantime 1t rained few.