Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-20
s TIT e S
From the Enterprise. }

II. M. HannaIord was passenger Tor
Lapwai this morning.
Henry Lyons is sick with la grippe
and not able to be at work.
V. Knapp, travelling representative
of the Lewiston Mercantile Co., was in
town Wednesday.
The Brown brothers of Clearwater,
were in town Monday delivering few
loads of hogs.
Miss Bessie Fitzgerald was an arri-
val Friday evening and visited with
friends until Tuesday.
Joe Burkenbine had large crew
putting up ice this week. 1t was all
taken from the river and the quality
could not be better.
A. j. Shaw of Lewiston, representing
the Singer sewing machine, was looking
after his business interests here Mon
day.
Newton STANFORD was in Sites Mon
day, looking after business matters.
Mr.. STANFORD was driving fine
"horseless Sleigh
Mr. and Mrs. John Borden and daugh-
ter susanna called on Mrs. Henry Lyons
and little daughter, on Clearcreek last
Sunday.
w. F. Clark of Harpster, was in town
Saturday after load of salt which he
took into the mountains for his cattle
next summer.
H. M. Kastler, of Wilson Creek, Wn,
who recently purchased the Phil Meinen
ranch ON Clearcreek, was in town the
first of the week and made trip over
onto the creek.
Prof. Hobert Grosjean of the Kamiah
high school, is spending the week with
his uncle, J. B. Leeper. Prof. Grosjean
is enjoying his vacation owing to the
Kamiah schools being closed on account
of diptheria.
E. w. johnson returned Wednesday
evening from his ranch 80 miles up the
Middle Fork. Mr.. johnson came back
looking like DR.. Cook on his return
from the north pole, but unlike DR..
Cook, he did not talk much but seemed
glad to get in out of the cold.
Phil Hartman combined business and
pleasure Wednesday by taking bod
sled load of his lady friends to Koos-
kia, where he is interested in the Bull
lock Single Mill. Mrs. Hartman
chaperoned the party and saw that
everyone had right jolly good time.
Phil Hartman and H. G. Oliver have
planned to take in the convention of
the northwestern hardware and nipple
ment dealers in Spokane next week.
1t is rumored that they will have to
take their wives with them.
It's a girl, and it weighed eight and
one-half pounds on arrival, last Sun
day. She has definitely decided to
make her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence A. Tollefson. Clarence is
wearing smile about yard wide and
Grandpa Myers has grown at least
years younger.
A bouncing girl baby arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. john w. Sales
near Clearwater, Tuesday. 1t is
rumored that John was very anxious
for the arrival to be boy. Presumably
that he might have some help in doing
the chores, but the fates decided that
Mrs. Sales needed a dishwasher the
worst, leaving John to hire his help.
Miss Effie Chadwick, the popular
manager of the Kooskia telephone ex-
change, and Earl E. Cleveland one of
the proprietors of the Kooskia Confec-
tionery, were united in marriage at
the home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.
and Mrs. s. J. Chadwick at Kooskia,
Sunday, January 9, at 2 p. m, Rev. J.
B. York, of Sites, officiating. Only
the immediate relatives of the contract
ing parties were present.
That Sites has needed an exclusive
hardware store has been conceded for
a long time, not that we were without
hardware stocks, but hardware stock
carried in connection with general mer-
chandise is not as satisfactory as where
man speeializes in that line and Mr..
Hutchens has fitted up neat little
store in the Chewing building and while
he now has neat and convenient
place, he does not seem to be satisfied
but is continually making new improve
ments.