Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-01
1916. Calvin Hazelbaker.

1916. Calvin Hazelbaker. Att
For Sale-Household furniture for
sale cheap if taken at once. All
Grangeville, Idaho. 2-1
| Warren Green the little son of DR..
| G. A. Green returned home Wednesday
morning to lewiston after ten days
visit with his father.
FRESH MILK-Delivered daily to
any part of Grangeville on and after
January 81. Tickets on sale at the
Bakery. Dr. Brockman. 35-tf
DIR. Green has gone away for the
summer months and does not expect to
be in his office until Oct. LIST, and will
remain here again next winter.
G. w. Greenough, wife and little son
were over from Cottonwood on Memo
rial Day visiting friends in the city and
Mr.. Greenough attended to business
matters.
f. +. Fogg came up from Charleston
| this week and is Strengthening his
| house ready for occupancy of his
family who will move up from Clarks-
ton later.
Mrs. Walter Harris arrived Tuesday
evening from Potlatch and will visit for
short time at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Martin and with
other relatives.
B. F. Pennington of The Dales
Oregon, went down to Higgins from
Grangeville Tuesday to look over the
country and expected to return Wednes-
day. Mr.. Pennington is prominent
stockman of the Oregon country.
Need any money! See Geo. M.
Reed. 26-tf
Hans Petersen of the Keuterville
country, came over Memorial Day and
while in the city stated to the writer
that he intends leaving for his ranch
near Bridgeport, Wash. shortly. He
recently traded his general store at
Keuterville for the place
Lee Smith, who has been conducting
stock ranch on the Grande Ronde
river, recently disposed of the same and
has returned to Idaho county to take
up his residence again. He found the
country 0. X. but had an opportunity
to dispose of his interest over there at
a satisfactory figure and decided to
do so.
Private money to loan. Geo. M.
Reed. 26-tf
Saturday evening the city was visit
ed by thunder shower and the flashes
and crashes were quite prevalent for
short time. Out west of town the
farmers were reminded that it would
not be bad plan to have little hail
insurance, for it hailed in that section.
There was no damage however result
ing from the same.
The entertainment at the school
house Wednesday evening by pupils of
the eighth grade of the Grange, lille
school was well attended by 4 large
and appreciative audience. Two plays,
''Bess Goes to Europe and "No
Girls Admitted staged under the
direction of Miss Longfcilow, constitu.-
ed the evenings entertainment.
The Cottonwood local of the Farmer g
Union will build flour mill this sum-
mer, ground alraedy having been bro
ken and construction on which will be-
gin at once and be hurried to compile
ton. The mill will take care of local
business principally but it is intended
to increase the capacity as business
warrants the additional expenditure.
Light housekeeping rooms, furnished
for rent to two families. John Kee 48-tf
Mr. and Mrs. G.. B. Campbell, are
expected to arrive in Grangeville some
time next week, after having been
away in Nebraska for two months.
Their daughter, whose illness called
them east is improving steadily and
hopes soon to be back in health. Mr..
and Mrs. Campbell will visit in Omaha,
Nebraska, Denver, Colorado, and i'm
Spokane on their return trip home.
Manager Hub Wood has signed up a
game for next Sunday afternoon at the
ball park between the local club and
the Mr.. Idaho team. Boss Brown is
playing with the boys from the ex-
county seat and his cohorts in fine con-
dition for hard fought contest. The
game promises to be one of unusual
interest and will undoubtedly be en-
joyed by a large crowd.
DR.. and Mrs. Schinnick and Miss
Riley, a teacher in the schools of Cot
tonwood, drove over last Saturday and
spent several hours in town. Miss Nc
Fadden, a sister of Mrs. Sehinnick, who
visited at Cottonwood and Grangeville
several years ago while west on a trip,
is now in diplomatic service of the
government and has been stationed in
the war zone of Europe for some time
past.
Lands 10 years time. Geo. M.
Reed. 26-tf
We are going to miss the newsy, well
written school notes which have been
furnished the Free Press by Dugald |
Holselaw and the editor will not forget |
his promise, which he makes in his
notes this week to continue the same
next year. The school items have been
a real boost to the Grangeville school
in noting the events and progress week
by week. They are a help in drawing
attention of those who are planning
to continue their work from the grades
in a high school of merit.
George Killmer and family of the
Winona section, autoed over Tuesday |
and spent the day in this city. Mrs. |