Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-21
For County Treasurer
JEROME A. BRADBURY


Don t forget your profit sharing cou-
pons with every cash purchase. Lamm
Drno Co. 1872
Charles A. West of California, is in
the city this week looking over the
country with view to locating.
Deputy Quinlan left Monday for
Pendleton where he will visit with
brother and take in the Roundup.
Miss Stella Edwards left this week
for Pendleton where she will be the
guest of friends for fortnight or two.
Ed Coram left this morning for Ann
Arbor, Michigan where he will enter
college for his second years work in
medicine.
James MaeKinnon, well known
miner of the Elk district, came out this
week and is looking after some matters
in the district court.
Deputy Sheriff W. r. Baker of Col
fax, Washington was Grangevilie
business visitor Tuesday. Mr.. Baker is
a brother of Bert Barker of this city.
Attorney f. +. Butler and R. L. Spik-
err of Lewiston came in last evening by
the auto route to attend to legal mat
tiers before the court and returned home
today.
Mrs. M. l.. Lingo left Saturday morn
ing for Seattle where she will meet
son who has been in Alaska for the
summer and will make his home in
Seattle during the winter. Mrs. Lingo
will probably remain until after the
holidays.
Fire caught in the straw stock on the
Bob Walker place last Thursday while
;nlI ON
the place. Fortunately there was no
damage except few scorched sacks
of grain. just how the fire originated
is not known.
For Sale-Fresh COW. Phone Farm
ers 113. A. +. Lovelace. 1863
James H. Colgrove, postmaster at
Orogrande was in the city last Thurs
day and Friday and called at the Free
Press office while in the city. He re-
ports that there is considerable activity
in his district in both new and old min
ing properties.
A complete line of Waterman Ideal
fountain pens. Lamm Drug Co. 1872
j. C. Kinney expects to leave for
Denver, Colorado Saturday morning
Mr.. Kinney came to Grangeville some
time last fall to attend to the matters
of his fathers estate. He has gained
many friends in this community who
regret to see him leave and hope that
they may welcome him back some time
in the future.
John Phillips and son, Homer, left
Sunday for Portland where they were
called by the serious illness of their
daughter and sister who has been in a
hospital of that city for some time
and whose condition has taken turn
for the worse with little hope of her
recovery. Mrs. Phillips is already there
having gone down to be with her daugh-
ter several months ago.
The Misses Alma and Ruth Venstrand
of Portland are the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Wood, having arrived Sat
urday. Mrs. Wood entertained q num-
Der at dancing party in honor of her
guests Tuesday evening. Mrs. Wether-
bee is entertaining this afternoon com
plimentary to the visitors and Mrs. G.
II. Wood will also entertain in their
honor Thursday evening.
Farm Loans. II. w. Carrots. 45-tf
A little class disturbance between
the girls of the freshman class and boys
of the Sophomore class Is reported to
have taken place Tuesday morning,
when the latter attempted to haul down
the Freshmen colors. AS result, the
girls came out with class colors and
their own individual colors flying and
some of the lads who made up the OPP
position came out second best in the
affray. Which is along the line of
proving that kiping was serious when
he said that 1.-THE female of the species
is more deadly than the male,o and
which in the present instance the boys
of the sophomore class are ruefully adj
hitting at the present time.
Coupons given with every cash pur-
chase on our aluminium ware. Lamm