Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-16

Fred White left for Kellogg, Idaho
this week to attend to business.
Bob Markham is in the city from his
ranch on the South Fork this week.
Attorney Allan o. Holsclaw was in
Grangevile this week on court matters.
J. Arthur Brown, deputy forest sup
ervisor, came in this week after a sum
mer spent out on the reserve.
Frank Wyatt, a cattleman of prom
inenee from the river country, is in
town this week, delivering cattle to
Seattle buyers. He states the range is
fine and stock is in tiptop condition.
Remember my registered Holstein
bull and bull calf will be sold Saturday,
Sept, Is, at Boss Barn. Walter Hick-
erson. III
Doctor Pogue is busy these days at
tending to horses afflicted with some
fever of mysterious origin. None have
been lost as yet.
Miss Bessie Hammil of Charleston is
one of the teachers here attending the
institute and will teach at Mount Idaho
during the school year.
Big cut in prices on pure lard at
McGhie Trading Co., Grangeville mar
ket 80 lbs. lots lie, 10 lbs. pals,
| $l.21, ) lbs pals 65c 17o
President Brannon of the University
of Idaho addressed the members of the
Commercial Club at their Wednesday
noon luncheon this week. A large num-
Der were in attendance and enjoyed the
address immensely.
/ Parties wi~hing to breed to my milk
strain, Short Horn bull (register No
1850 will find him at Barker's livery
barn. Fees $3.50 at time of breeding
with return privilege. Albert Fray,
Grangeville, Idaho. eff
The Imperial hotel and the Hotel
Revere and every other rooming place in
town have been filled to their utmost
this week on account of the number of
out of town people here attending court
and the teachers institute
The many friends and admirers of
Rev. H. E. Bush, who has been pastor
of the Trinity Episcopal church. uin
Grangeville for better than year now
will learn with regret that he will leave
the city in near future to take up
new pastorate. -
Harry Grant, who is associated with
Frank Wyatt in the stock business on
the river, is out this week and will re-
main for few d US before returning.
The Grants are making their home in
Grangeville, having recently purchased
the Bertsch residence in the south end
of town.
Some of the small colored electric
| light bulbs used in the decorations at
the flower show last week have been
lost misplaced or appropriate without
right. The same are personal property
and anyone having information con
corning the same please notify Mrs.
Charley Call ~
The threshing crews started work
again yesterday after the enforced rest |
on account of the rains of recent date, |
Most of the threshing has been done
but in some neighborhoods a good deal |
of grain stands in the shock yet. There |
Is some timothy to be threshed and |
clover hulling is just commencing.
The fire crews are all in from the re-
serve this week the rains and the snow
back in the mountains making fire dan
ger less. The reserve has a record for
very few fires this seoson and only one
out near Buffalo Hump caused any con-
siderable trouble and the rains came at
the proper time to be of great assis-
lance in putting it under control.
Plat and Jones were in from the
Fly Blow ranch this week Will Jones
left this morning for Butte where he
will visit his brother, Robert Jones,
who has been very i'll for some time
and who has been recovering slowly.
1t is probable that Bob will come back
to make his home in Idaho county in
the near future and as soon as his con
dition will permit.
For Sale or Trade-l20 acres, miles
from stoekyards, Lewiston, Idaho so
acres lies fine for farming, joins Lew
iston Orchards. About 35 acres alfalfa,
running water, splendid house, barn,
etc. Will consider trade for Camas
Prairie land, part farm, part grazing
or timber. $4,000, no incumbranee. f.
Ralston, Lewiston, Idaho. l7-4*