Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-10-25

returned to Clearwater Sunday on the
stage.
G. L. Basket, Elk City merchant, ar
rived in Grangeville Sunday night on
his way home from Spokane.
f. j. Doyle, attorney, of Charleston,
Wn., was in Grangeville Saturday on
business in the probate court.
Walter McAdams, Grangeville auto
mobile dealer, spent several days last
week in Spokane on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Lynn of White
bird arrived in Grangeville Saturday
on their way to points outside.
Mrs. A. L. White drove to Lewiston
in company with her grandmother, Mrs.
Bradbury, the first of the week.
Prof. j. /. Winchester, superintend-
ent of the Ferdinand public schools, was
in Grangeville over the week end.
George Kilmer, well-known farmer of
the reservation country, drove to
Grangeville last week on business.
DR.. Scallon reports the birth of
baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Linderman of near Denver Tuesday.
Frank Wyatt, a well-known stock
man, was here this week from his
ranch on Deer Creek, near Whitebird.
Misses Peterson and Rhett of Cotton
wood were guests of Miss Marjorie Fos-
ter Saturday. They returned home
Sunday.
Harry Clark, who lately was employ
ed at the j. Myers ranch north of town,
went to Lapwai last week to attend the
barbecue.
Sam McWickan came out from
Florence Sunday for supplies for the
winter. He returned to Florence on
Wednesday,.
Everett Rambo returned to Grange
Vile Monday from the Salmon river
country where he went to bring out
bunch of cattle.
Mrs. AL kincaid and child of the
Dewey mine spent a part of last week
in Grangeville visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hockersmith.
Thomas Crossley, forest ranger, ar
rived in Grangeville Saturday from the
mountains, where he spent a week on
government business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Price, ranchers
of the Fisher Placer section, were in
Grangeville last week, having brought
out bunch of cattle.
Seth d. Jones, prominent cattle man
of Whitebird, returned to Grangeville
Tuesday after few days spent in the
Salmon river country.
Louis Reeves, Bert Weinheimer, Glen
Hibbs, Clinton Reeves and Ben White,
all of higgins, were registered at the
Imperial hotel Sunday.
Robert Griffith, prominent stockman
of the Salmon river country, was a
called at the Free Press office.
Charles X. McHarg jr., superintend-
ent of the Nezperce National forest,
with offices in Grangeville, spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Spokane.
W. E. Morgareidge, postmaster at
Moscow, passed through Grangeville last
Vhp rod
the upper Salmon river country, where
he will combine business with pleasure.
William Lindqnist, claim agent for
the Camas Prairie road, was in town
Saturday looking after company bust
ness. The Lindquists are now making
their home at Lewiston and like the
city very well.
II. w. Shut, member of the Cot
tonwood Chronicle force, and a son of
$. =. Shut, publisher of the Chronicle,
was visitor in Grangeville Saturday
night The Shuts, who recently located
in Cottonwood, coming from Joseph,
Ore, are much pleased with their new
field
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nelson returned
Monday from Spokane, where they spent
ten days combining business and plea
sure. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson made the
trip by automobile. They have recently
removed to Grangeville from their ranch
eleven miles northwest of town, and
will be permanent residents of this city
Harry Baker of Clearwater passed
through Grangeville Saturday night on
his return home from Nampa, where he
attended the state encampment of Odd
Fellows. He said the meeting was a
most enjoyable and profitable one, and
the delegates could not have been treat
ed better socially than they were at