Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-09

John A. Platt of Forest was a
Grangeville visitor this week.
Mrs. Leo Freidenrich was in the city
Monday enroute home to White Bird.
j i. +. Grunewald and Ray Wilson
were visitors in the city last week from
kamiah.
A new Monarch range and 40 gal
lon boiler at Walter Hickerson 3 sale
next Tuesday, Sept. 14th. I6-1
Thomas Hye of Spokane came in
from Spokane in his ear and at
tending to business matters in the city.
]. 9. Hattabaugh is up from Lewis
ton this week attending to business
affairs and visiting with relatives
here.
There will be a large number of
things to interest you at Walter Kicker
son s sale next Tuesday. Be sure to
go. 1911
Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Parry and daughter of Kooskia and
Larry Parry of Arlington, Mass, were
in Grangeville.
Edward Coram expects to leave
soon for the east to take up a course
of study in the University of Michigan
at Ann Arbor.
= Tuesday, Sept. 14th, at the Big Popu
lar Grove, one mile west of Addison
school house, time and place of the BIG
sale of Walter Hickerson. 1861
Miss Katherine Vincent, who has
been spending the summer at the Brown
home, returned to Lewiston Tuesday.
Miss Vincnt will enter the state normal
this fall.
r. +. Huston and family came up
from Wilbur, Washington this week
and their household goods will arrive
soon. They expect to make their home
on the prairie having purchased the
Frank Rice place.
Fred +. Taylor, district representa-
tive of the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance of Milwaukee, is in the city
from Spokane and was guest at the
commercial club luncheon this week
making very interesting address.
Dell Blanchett, the ro.deo man who
furnishes horses and performers for
frontier shows, was in the city Satur-
day attending to business in connec-
ton with the Border Days show Be
fore he left he signed up for the com
ing show.
The sale at Walter Hickerson IS next |
Tuesday will be the largest ever held
on Camas Prairie. 1911 |
Attention is directed to the sale of
Walter Hickerson to be held next week
and the announcement on anoUher page
of this issue This will be one of the |
largest sales held in this section for
some time and large amount of stock
will be disposed of.
John Mullinix and family left Sun
day morning for Walla Walla where
they will make their future home.
They have lived for number of wears
in Grangeville and have a world of
friends whose wish is that they will |
find a full measure of happiness in
their new home. Mr.. Mullinix has not |
yet decided just what he will do but |
it is probable he will enter the con
dictionary business at Wala Walla.
Hugh Taylor will leave tomorrow
morning for Portland where he will
enter Reed College, an institution with !
national reputation in educational /
circles. Hugh spent his first year in
college at Moscow and made an en-
Niable record. He is young man who
can be depended upon to reflect credit .
upon the community from which he
comes.
Bernard Coyne received letter from
+. T. Fitzhugh, president of the Har-
yard club ut Boise, Idaho, last Thurs
day informing him that the $4,000
scholarship money had been placed to
his credit with the officials of Harvard /
university, and congratulating him on
his opportunity to attend the great |
school. Bernard expects to leave with
his father about the fifteenth g.ing by
way of Walla Walla, Pendleton and /
Omaha.
j. o. Froney and r. A. HenseI two
well known ranchers of the reservation
country came over from Winona We'd
nesday and spent the day in town on
business, enjoying an auto ride through
the surrounding country during the af-
ternoon. They We're surprised at the
progress as exemplified by Grange
vile and her citizens and spoke in
very Auditory manner of the hospital
lty of the county seat people as well
as their Winona friends who were So
journing among us.
Mrs. Leo Freidenrieh and son,
Harold, passed through Grangeville
Monday on their way to Spokane where
Harold will enter school, Mr.. Freiden-
rich will remain in White Bird until
late in November settling up his al fairs.
Mr.. Freidenrich has been prominently
identified with the Salmon river coun-
try for number of years, operating
large general store at that point, and
was always well to the front in move
ments having for their purpose the good
of the community. He and his esteem
able family will be greatly missed, not
only by the people of that section but
in Grangeville as well where they have