Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-31
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
q q q O. @ q a @ q q q

Country lard wanted at the City Meat
Market. 15-tf
Secretary of state, republican primary
ticket, vote for Chancey Wallace. ISL
We are now in the market for your
old hens. Highest price paid. City
Feed Store. 1872
See the ad-Hostein Bulls for sale.
best values ever offered. Walter
Hickerson. 14-tf
Miss Marion Reed who has been a
guest at the F. l.. Leonard home for
some time returned to her home in
Portland Monday morning.
Mrs. Mat Gilbert left on Monday
mornings train for Portland. She took
her lite boy with her to the city where
she will receive treatment for throat
trouble.
Leonard Becker-Jurgen who left
for the Seven Devils country last
week to look after mining property in
that section in which he has an inter
est, is again back in Grangeville.
Esther Mcdonald, daughter of G. T..
Mcdonald of Spokane, Wash, came
over from Cottonwood last week with
her sister, Mrs. G. w. Greenough to
spend few days visiting in the city,
with young friends.
Mrs. G. w. Greenough and little son
Dick came over from Cottonwood last
Thursday Tor "a few days visit at the
G.. b. Campbell and the Callan home.
She returned to her home in Cotton
wood Monday morning.
Basil Harris and his father left for
Spokane Sunday morning where Basil
will take treatment for his hearing
which has been badly affected for some
time and which has been growing
steadily worse from day to day.
DR.. Slusser and family left yesterday
morning for Moscow, Palouse and Spo-
kane and will be gone until Saturday.
They will make the trip overland and
anticipate great deal of pleasure out
of the drive as well as the visit with
their friends.
Manager Kressley of Wren & Green
ough company was in the city Monday
morning bright and early looking for
teamsters to work on the company 8
property near Fem. The scarcity of
good men looking for work in the har
vest fields this year indicates that
the army of the unemployed is miss
ing quantity these days
1t is reported that August VonBar-
gen of the Fem section lost six fat
steers this week as result of black
leg. This is the first appearance of the
disease in Idaho county and every eff
fort is made to stamp out and prevent
it gaining "A foothold. The loss is a
rather severe one when one considers
the present price of stock.
Grandpa Bourlana naa une misfortune
to fall off of high wagon seat Satur-
day sustaining severe bruises. He
came in to Grangeville to have Doctor
Rains make an examination for injuries
but there were no broken bones so far
as the doctor could discover. Mr..
Bourland is very sore however and suf-
fers considerable pain when he moves
around.
Judge Ailshie of Occur d'Alene ar
rived in Grangeville Sunday evening
on court matters. The Judge has been
s'stirring up the animals in the poll
teal game of late due to some rather
pointed statements he has made and as
a result there has been some little UNI
easiness in certain quarters which we
presume will be increased as time goes
on the Judge should attempt to give
in the coming election.
Buy a farm-Geo. M. Reed. l4-4
Mrs. b. o. Bean of Trail, B. c., ar
rived last week for visit with her
mother, Mrs. Rachel Kennedy. Mrs
Bean states business is very much de
pressed in Canada due to the war and
people are looking forward with more
than ordinary anxiety to the close of
the terrible European war. There are
many families who have lost sons and
fathers and some of the best blood of
the Dominion has already been
sacrificed in the titanic struggle now
raging in Europe. In the city of Trail,
which depends on the metal business
for its support, business is very good.
Don't forget the Saturday evening
dances at Schmadeka's hall. Off |
Reverend X. f. Gornall and his esti,
mable family win leave Grangeville |
next Tuesday to take up his pastorate
in another place. The many friends of |
the Gornalls will regret to see them
leave Grangeville. During the time
Reverend Gornall has been pastor of the
Federated churches he has endeared !
himself to the members, and the high ,
respect in which he is held by the eiti- |
zens of Grangeville is testified to in !
the many calls he has received to speak !
at public gatherings. Everyone hopes
that the greatest prosperity and happi-
ness will follow the family to their new
home.
Old newspapers for sale at ten cents
a bundle at the Free Press office lift |