Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-20
Farm loans. A. F, Parker

Farm loans. A. F. Parker. 35-t
Complete house furnishings. Furn
ture Exchange. It
DIR. jackson, the Eyesight Specialist
cures headaches with right fitte
glasses. 1s.t
A new shoemaker has gone to worl
for, Snyder Miller in their shoe re
pairing department.
4 Mesdames Smith and Gilkeson enter
tanned number of ladies at lucheo,
Wednesday afternoon as a compliment,
to Mrs. H. v. Richards.
MIR. and Mrs. A. r. Brasher and son
OF Waila Walla, who are visiting with
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. z. Parke,
of Cottonwood, in company with Mrs
Parker, drove over to Grangeville last
FRIDAY and spent the afternoon here
The assessed valuation on personal
property of Idaho county has not been
changed by the board of equalization
which is now in session at Boise ac.
cording to telegram received from
Assessor Rothwell who is attending the
sessions.
A good many will be glad to learn
that the fire which was sweeping the
Joseph country and which was reported
last week as we went to press has been
PUT out after some hard fighting.
Grangeville and Cottonwood both send
help to fight the fire.
In the case of A. C. Carpenter VS..
The Gold Ridge Mining & Development
Go. and A. A. Hammer, Judge Steele
recently rendered a decision in favor of
the defendants. The defendants were
represented by attorneys w. l.. Camn.
bell and G. T. Mcdonald and the Main.
TIFF by Attorney w. II. Cassidy of Koos.
kia
.. L. Coyne, the Grangeville, Moscow
cigar maker, was in town Saturday
from the county seat looking after the
smoke business at this point. Joe re-
Gently started second factory at Mos.
cow and now has four men emnloved
there. He finds that Moscow,s policv
OF 'use home made products means
great deal in his business and insures
the success of his factory there.-Cot.
tonwood Chronicle.
q. NJ. Schnell has resumed his dut;es
IN the office of the McGhie Trad;po
Co., again, having returned from his
trip to Great Falls, Montana. last Satur.
day. He says that Great Falls is Ger.
tainiy a brisk little city and booming.
lie says that there are great agricultur-
III opportunities around the city but
they have practically been neglected up
TO the present time. He aso stated
that one pleasing feature of the trim
was the repeated praise he heard for
wilson and his administration.
Joe Eakin and nephew, Ernest Smith
anne out this week from the Dixie sec.
'lon where they have been since late
n April placer mining. The elean.nn
vas made last week and proved very
satisfactory. 1t is their intention to
emain here until the arrival of party
rom the outside who will to taken in
0 look the property over with view :
4 investing. Joe is making Seattle
rs home now and while he enioys the :
cast city very much he is always glad
avoid the beat of summer bv gett;no
ack in the hills and living the health,
III life the open country affords. His
ephew, who is a city lad, enioyed
very minute Of the stay and goes back ;,
'itn healthy look and coat of tan
hat would make seashore resorter
reen with envy. 0
A. Q. Dahl was in the first ~ ~. "
eek and in conversation with the writ. q
told OF the death on Saturday last of
Is neighbor, Fred Anderson, a highly :,
'spected rancher Of his neighborhood. .,
H. Anderson, who has been a sufferer :,
y years with cancer Of the stomach
as taken to Charleston last winter for q;
eatment but received no benefit and :,
al gone to Spokane to submit To an 90
'era'ion. He was operated upon satur. M
y morning but did not recover from =,
. ordeal and passed away later in the
y. The deceased was a man hiohlv D,
spected by his neighbors and those =
no knew him speak well Of him A . a.
'od ana true man. He farmed for
ars on the reservation and had a.
ougn hard work end honesty ac. y
muiated considerable means and wa. =,
u on the road to success whom death -,
led hin. ~
ne