Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-17

1
tor Saturday.
+. E. Fogg returned Tuesday from a
trip to outside points.
! Wanted-Clover seed and timothy
seed Norwood Warehouse Co. Off
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Campbell and
daughter, Mildred, took dinner at the
s. M. Howard home Sunday.
For Sale-Piano with stool, mahogany
case and in fine condition $4,000,
buffet SIS. Write Box AS Grangeville,
Idaho. 13-tf
Wanted-A small portable forge. If
you have one you do not need, enquire
of G. Beary, across from the Camas
Prairie Bank. 1872
| Homer Eimers assisted in the office
of his father, County Auditor John p.
Eimers, during the time Deputy Clerk
Harold Harris was away on his vaca-
| ton.
Hervin Rothwell left the first of the
week for a two weeks trip in Montana.
He will return home by the way of south
Idaho and will visit Warrens to attend
to matters connected with his official
duties.
Sheriff LATE Yates started for Ed
harrisburg the latter part of the week
to attend to official business in that
section. LATE is very familiar with the
mountainous sections of Idaho county
and the trip, though rather arduous, will
prove to be pleasant.
A. f. Alexander has traded his room
ing house in this city to B. F. Shank
for a ranch near Joel, Latah county.
Mr.. Shank will take over the place the
first of October and the Alexander 8
will leave Grangeville later, probably
taking up farm life on the newly ac-
quired ranch.
Don't forget the Saturday evening
dances at Schmadeka Is hall. Off
Reverend Robert E. Gornall and
family have returned from a month 8
vacation spent up in the Mill creek sec
ton, and Mr.. Gornall states that they
enjoyed splendid outing. The fish
ing in Mill creek is not so good now as
earlier in the spring as the stream is
about fished out.
John Kenney, who has been spending
month ON the Salmon, came out last
week with beautiful coat of tan and a
glow of health that would make sum
mer resorter green-eyed with envy. He
spent considerable time as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Hall and states
the visit was most enjoyable one.
Lands 10 years time. Geo. M.
Reed. 26-tf
Mrs. Fem Batty and Miss Helen
TrOseter returned last night from Port
land where they had been attending the
20 nf he ,Lolo l.
houses and purchasing stock for the fall
business. They had intended remaining
some time longer on the Coast but anti
cipating the railroad strike their visit
was shortened.
Clerk Robert Amber of the local
lodge of the Woodmen of the World
received check for $4,000 from the
head office Monday night in settlement
of the death claim of the widow of Mrs.
w. E. Graham. 1t has been just twenty
days since the proof of death was sub
mitted which shows with what alacrity
this company settles its claims.
Robert Walker and wife, and son
James, left Monday morning by auto
for Noel, Missouri, where they will
spend six or seven months visiting with
relatives. They are going to make the
journey by easy stages and were accom-
panied by Robert Manning and wife,
former Noel residents who drove a
machine out last year and are now re-
turning the same way.
Old newspapers for sale at ten cents
bundle at the Free Press office lift
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Robins of Jones,
Michigan, who came out year ago
and have been spending the time as
guests at the home of their son, Leslie
Robins, who conducts the ranch in the
lake section, and daughter, Mrs. Frank
Munro of this city, left this morning
for the East, going by the way of South
ern Idaho where they will stop off and
visit with friends at Burley.
Ed Smith, the enterprising White
Bird liveryman, has built up nice auto
livery business since purchasing his car
of the Eimers people this spring and
may be seen on the streets of the county
seat most any day of the week with
number of Salmon river passengers who
find the trip out via the auto way much
more enjoyable, and made in better
time than under the old conditions.
Private money to loan. Geo. M.
Reed. 26-tf
Fred Karstein left Tuesday morning
for Seattle and Port Angeles, Washing
ton. Fred stated that he is making this
trip in connection with the interest
of his mining property on Samon river.
Under the plans laid capital will be
procured for the purpose of building
road to his mine to transport ore to the
railroad. Fred has large body of high
grade copper ore and the only thing
which stands in his way at present is
want of facilities for transportation to
the smelter.
) William Newman of White Bird
passed through the city yesterday on
his return home from Culdesac and
vicinity where he had been visiting with
his son and brother. "Billy' who is
one of the old wheel boss 'es of the dem
oeratic party in the river section, says
he does not see how there is any hope