Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-04-19

court this week.
"The Young Man Who Straddled the
Fence' will be the theme of the sermon
at the Federated church next Sunday
evening.
by family of three for the summer.
Must be strictly modern. Address M.
J. care of Free Press office. 45-3
Mrs. T. f. Dickey of Essex, Montana,
passed through Grangeville Tuesday en-
route to White Bird where she will
visit with her son, G. J. Wright.
l.. s. Cross will sell fresh milk,
delivered every morning in Grangeville
after April 9th. To insure delivery of
milk the same day phone 11x4 and not
later than 7 a. m. 45-4
The Sunnyside Social Club met with
Mrs. Colman Kerlee last Thursday, all
reporting a most enjoyable time. The
hostess served nice lunch and after
which they elected new officers for the
coming term. Next meeting will be
with Mrs. Kadry, April 80.
DR.. Hess Stock Tonic, Poultry
Panacca and Stock Dip is better than
other makes. 1t will put your stock in
good condition for spring. You need it
now. For sale at Miller Hardware &
Implement Co. The place to buy Hard
ware and Implements. 47-2
The board of county commissioners
adjourned last Saturday, having COM
pleted the business of the rgular April
session. The first installment of the
proceedings was published last week
and this issue of the Free Press contains
a record of matters taken up and acted
upon by the board since our last issue.
Barred Rocks for Sale--Cockerels
and pullets, pure bred. Eli Ingram,
Grangeville. Att
The Lark Kerlee farm of $50 acres,
located seven miles north of town and
one of the best farms and finest i'm
proved places in this locality, was sold
| by NJ l.. Ayers last week to George
stephens for $50 an acre and is worth
every cent of the price paid. In the
deal Mr.. Kerlee takes over the present
farm owned by Mr.. Stephens on the
| Harpster road.
Wanted-To buy or 5 room house on
installment plan-rent to apply as pay
ment. Address P. O. Box STA Att
Mr.. and Mrs Jay Rhoades left for
their home on the upper Salmon Mon
day, being delayed day or two on ac-
count of the inclement weather. Com
missioner Rhoades is making mighty
fine county officer and proving just
what his friends predicted, man of
large business capacity and capable of
handling the affairs of the county in a
business like way.
Blue Stone zoe per pound. Inspected
alfalfa seed 23c per pound. Miller
Hardware & Implement Co. The place
to by Hardware and Implements Az
Robt. d. Dobbins, John Graham and
daughter, Margaret, of the Joseph sec
ton were visitors in the city Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week. They
made the trip from the Joseph to Cot
tonwood and coming to the county seat
on Tuesday evenings train thus saw
ing themselves the hardships of coming
over the bad roads which now exist
between Grangeville and White Bird.
For loans on city property see Par
ker Loan & Investment Co., Grange
vile. 43-tf
Mrs. Joe Dysard came out from New
some Monday where she has been look
ing after the culinary duties around the
was fifteen feet of snow at the Noun
toin House when she came out and this
in addition to the recent fall of foot
and half. Mrs Dysard will remain
in Grangeville until the last of the
month when she will return to the camp.
For rent-Electric Vacuum cleaner.
$l.00 per day. Phone GIL. 41-tf
Alley Campbell loaded car of house
hold goods and stock Monday and
shipped the same out to their new home,
west of Spokane. Alley has been up
looking the country over and found
some acreage that he considers about
what he wanted. The family left the
first of the week for their new home
The Campbells have many friends here
who will regret to learn of their leav-
ing but wish to them a full measure of
success. Especially will they be missed
in church circles, both Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell devoting largely of their time
to church work.
For loans on city property see Par
ker Loan & Investment Co., Grange
vile. 43-tf
Prof. Curtis of White Bird was
among the out-of-town attendants at
the increased food production move
ment meeting held in this city last
Saturday. Prof. Curtis suggested that
prizes be offered to school children for
best gardens, etc, suggestion that
occurs to most people as most practical
and worthy of serious consideration.
The activity of the school children
along such line not only assisting the
country greatly in the time of the pres
ent crisis but being of vast educational
value. We understand the plan is be-
ing put in force in the White Bird
school this spring and no doubt the out
| come will he Matched with cnnsider.