The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-08

Mrs. w. F. Sage and little daugh-
ter. of Portland, came in on last Sat-
urday nights train and are visiting |
with friends in this city. Mrs. Sage
was foa merly Miss Villa Harper and
Mr.. Sage was formerly in the cigar
manufacturing business in this city.
You should see Walter Hicxerson If
you want to rent farm lands for next
year. He has some extra good places
Owing to the scarcity OF good farm
lands to lease you viii be wise II you
see what Walter Hickerson has for
rent.
j. W. Smith, from Burlington June
tion, Mo-, came in last Friday night
for a visit with the family of David
Wood west of this city. and other
relatives. Mrs. ]. f. Hiles is Mr..
Smiths daughter and the Johnston boys.
Prince and Everett. are his nephews.
A three year lease is something that
you seldom get on a good farm. Bet
ter see Walter Hickerson at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Chance went over
to Ito Sunday morning and in company
with friends motored out to the big
Indian camp meeting being held near
much. They returned the same even
ing.
Why not see Walter Hickerson's
farm lands? They are better than
the average that can be had.
Ward Slichter. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
A. L. Slichter, arrived in the county
seat Friday night from the Seattle
home of the family. Ward will remain
here with his father, who has been
here for some time past taking care
Of his extensive farming interests, I'M
til the fall term OF school opens at
Seattle.
Parties wishing to breed to my
milk strain Shorthorn bull. Registry
No. 1886. will find him at Bankers
livery barn, Grangeville. Service fee
$3.50. payable at time of service. with
return privilege.
31tf ALBERT FRAY.
Charlie Scott came in from his
Salmon river ranch Friday to attend
the big celebration. Mr.. Scott, while
principally engaged in the mule rails
ing industry, succeeded in killing off
four bear this season and brought the
hides in for the bounty but failed to
leave the feet attached and for that
reason will be unable to collect the
same.
Mrs. L. t. Harper and babies, of
Lenore, on the Clearwater branch, arr
and are visiting at the home of M. S.
Harper's grand parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Capt. Carlton and other relatives in
this city. Mr.. Harper is the station
agent at Lenore. The family will re-
turn the last of the week
Claude Howard, the 1s-year- old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Howard, who
left here last fall for Valparaiso, Ind,
recently entered the service of Uncle
Sam. having Joined the army and is
now stationed at Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas. Mr.. Howard had been study
went east to take further instruction
along that line.
Mrs. Addie Grimm (formerly Miss Ad-
die Phillips), accompanied by her mother
Mrs. John Phillips returned Saturday
night from Lewiston, where Mrs. Grimm
had been receiving medical treatment
at st. Josepn's hospital at that place.
Both the ladies are loud in their praises
of the treatment accorded them during
the formers illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, of Mos
COW arrived in the city last Saturday
from their home town, on their way to
visit with Mrs. Anderson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wehot. of Harpster. The
party drove on down to the ranch home
Sunday. Carl drove his auto up from
Harpster Thursday and had an awful
time getting up the hill. He left his
machine here and will take Friday
mornings train for home. and will re-
turn later for the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Kent, of Omaha,
arrived in the city last week and are
now visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Miller of the Snyder Miller
Co. Mrs. Kent and Mrs Miller are
sisters and this is the first visit In
a number of years and is being much
enjoyed The Kents will remain here
until about the Goth of this month af-
ter which time they win return to their
home. Mr.. Kent Is locomotive engin-
eer and has a run between Omaha and
Sioux City, Iowa.
P. F. Courtney and James Eldridge
have been going through strenuous
training up to the time OF the cele-
bration. and 1t Is now whispered around
that they are organizing a base ball
team of their own and viii probably
make tour of the surrounding towns
and before their return will take the
Spokane Indians into camp. It is not
known at this particular time Just
what these gentlemen have up their
sleeve. but we understand they have
been making overtures to a number of
semi-profs such as Geo. Arnold. James
Bishop, and others.
P. c. Brown, better known as Fl"
OF White Bird, was in the city num-
Der of days this week visiting with
his son Chester and family, and en-
joying the celebration. Mr. Brown is a
contractor and expert cabinet worker
and after completing a number of Jobs