Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-07
Insurance. Carrots.
42-tf

wiz ih tVNn
DR.. Jackson. the Eyesight Specialist,
cures headaches with right fitted
glasses. 1s-tf
j. F. Jenny, live and up-to-date
farmer of the westside country, came
over yesterday on business
G.. F. McKinny, who is in the hard
ware business at Cottonwood came over
on business Yesterday.
A marriage license was issued this
week to Mr.. Bernice Cobbers and Miss
Mary Lies, both of Cottonwood.
Lost: Tom Bales lost watch be-
tween his home and that of Lonnie
Bales at Ferdinand. Finder notify Tom
Bales. Grangeville. Idaho. 33-tf
Dan Greenburg, who is well known
locally, is in Boise covering the iegis-
lature for tie Wallace Times and Star
Mirror.
w. G. Brown is here in Grangeville
coming in from Drummond, Montana.
He was called by the illness of his
father.
George NJ. Reed came to Grangeville
from Portland the first of the week to
attend to business matters. He states
that as compared with the coast climate,
our weather feels pretty raw.
Tom Crossley phonihg in from his
Castle Creek ranger station today
says that the trails in the South Fork
country are very slippery and that
travelling is very disagreeable if not
absolutely dangerous.
Mr.. Gaul Cottonwood business man
and DR.. Orr, autoed over to Grangeville
from the neighboring city this morning
They stated that the roads are good but
were slippery this morning Oh account
of the warming effects of the sun.
S. W. Hamill came up from Clarks
ton last Friday icing called up by a
message that his brother Robert Ham
mill was very low and that his condi
ton was very serious. Mr.. Hammil
rallied somewhat and yesterday he was
resting easier.
| The theme of the sermon next Sun
! day morning at the Trinity Episcopal
church is "The Message of the Star.
Next Sunday is Epiphany Sunday
commemorating the visit of the wise
men to Bethlehem. Everybody is cor
dialy invited to attend the services.
Bennett the Denver miller was il
town Saturday. He states with tht
present high price of wheat there is MOI
any big fortune in the milling business
as flour has not been advanced in pro
portion to the increase in price o.
wheat, however, he will continue tt
use the best wheat he can procure ant
thus sustain the excellent reputation
the Denver flour has in this community
| Monday the new officers viii tax,
charge of their respective quarters a
the court house aud of course each new
! incomer will show wherein the OLD MAJ
can be improved Upon Let us hope 81
Mt least and in every instance. 1t 1
reported that the quarters of the pro
bate judge will be moved DOVE Gown t.
the present office occupied by l. NJ
Harris.
Isaac Campbell, who is well known
locally, having visited here from tim
so time in the past and also heavily in
terested in a financial way in tn
county, dropped in last night enrout
from his home in Illinois to Oregon an
will remain for several days. He state
the outlook in the middle west is prom
ising and predicts that wheat will reac
a dollar and half before many day.
With Mrs. Campbell he will spend tn
winter in the west, returning in tn
spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cone returne
Thursday from Portland where the
heye been for several days past, tn
former undergoing serious operatio
while there from which he is now r,
euperating. Charles says that Will
he was all cut to pieces and he'd quit
time Of it recovering he feels niue
better and in time expects go be hin
self again. He viii not be able 30 {
any work for six months at least an
this is going to be rather trying for
man who has been used to putting i
long hours.