Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
winter in Arizona and will leave in a
few days for that state.

few days for that state.
j. J. Trautman one of the prosper
GUS farmers of the Greencreek section
was in Grangeville the first of the
week attending to business matters in
the city and while here paid a pleas
ant visit at the Free Press office.
Roy Manning and Pearl Wright com
pose the membership of long distance
travelling team, the boys starting fo
Portland Tuesday morning to visit
that city and other coast points and
they expect to take in the wonders of
the fair before they return to Grange
vile.
The sum of $l4l.50 looks like a
pretty good amount to pay for two
three year old heifers but such was the
case with Seth Jones who picked up the
two of Peter Carney last week at that
figure. They weighed $3.50 pounds
and were of the famous Hereford fam
ify
The -ans th:3 week while perhaps not
satisfactory to automobiles are very
pleasing to the farmers who have been
held back on fall seeding and blowing
on account of the dryness. As yet no
considerable amount of rain has fallen
but it is hoped that there will be more
to put the fields in better condition.
For the benefit of our customers who
use Security Calf Food, we will give a
discount of ten per cent on the 12lb
pals and 10 per cent on the large size
for one week. Sale begins Saturday
morning, Nov. 6. Security Calf Food is
guaranteed-tyou money refunded if
unsatisfactory. City Feed Store. PAL
Mouldings and fancy fir see Madi
son. 18-tf
In lieu of the football the local
school has planned to hold an annual
cross country run in competition with
Nezperce the first event to be pulled
off here in Grangeville this fall. Next
year the run will be held at Nezperce
Five runners will enter and five miles
is the course. This will be established
as an annual event for both schools.
With a score of 226 James Wood won
the monthly prize offered by the Smoke
House Bowling Alleys. Other vim RS
were: f. G. Schmadeka, score 222;
Kenneth Mcconnell score POI and r.
f. Vincent, score 2lS. The alleys are
proving quite popular and with the
perfect order maintained it is a most
inviting place to spend an evening. pa
Cashier A. l.. Donaldson, wife and
son Lawrence, came up from White
Bird Friday on thSir way to Ohio
where they will visit for a month with
friends and relatives of their former
home. They will spend several weeks
with relatives at Kansas City before
returning, Mr.. Donaldson having been
resident of that section at one time.
Allen O. Hess the White Bird cor
respondent of the Free Press was in
Hess is getting up deer hunting party
and will go out this month to bring
back venison. Mr.. Hess always gets
the goods as all of the readers of the
Free Press can testify when they read
the Salmon river news in each week s
issue
Mrs. Mary f. Mills returned last
Thursday evening from Oppor- unity,
Washington where she has been visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Farce.
While away she visited at the c. T. Me
Donald home in Spokane and also at
the home of Mrs. C. f. Aram a former
resident of Grangevlle. Mrs. Mills
states that Mrs. Aram will undergo an
operation this week for trouble af
fecting her nose.
Brick and lime on hand at MaK
son. 1s-tf
\ party of hunters from Nezperce,
headed by Abe Fuller have been in the
mountains for the past ten days came
out Tuesday They report having killed
one deer and plenty of signs where
others have been but on account of
the absence of snow it was very hard
to trail them with any success. Two
of the party returned home today and
the other members came in for more
supplies and will 90 back and try their
luck again.
Charles r. Seay and family who left
Grangeville about two weeks ago on
account of Mr.. Seay's health, he hay.
ing been suffering about eight months
from diabetes, are now comfortably
located in the northwest side of Port
land, Oregon. 1t is hoped that Mr..
Seay will recover his health in the
new climate, and that he will be able
to return to Idaho county some time to