Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-10-18

Daughter Arrives-A daughter wa.
born Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. W. +
Schneck of Grangeville.
Law requires DINNERS on automobile
lights. The Corning Conaphore will dc
the work. For sale by T. M. Atwood
a. Sons. 22-l
Gets Job in Garage-Walter Rich
mond, who came here from Spokan,
last week, has secured employment il
the Central garage.
Will Run Tractor Albert Decay, who
had ben employed af fire guard in the
Florence region, left Monday for Cali.
fornia, where he win operate a tractor
Help thresh the kaiser! Have you an
idle tractor or plenty of horses, out of a
joba ] need 100 acres stubble plowed
Seven miles north of town. Phone j.
Frank Sims. 22-tf
Board Visits County Home-The
board of county commissioners, in ses-
sion last week, visited the, county home
on Friday and reported having found
conditions at the farm satisfactory.
Goes to Castle Creek-Forest Ranger
Crosslcy, who was in Grangeville with
his family, departed early this week for
the Castle Creek ranger station on bust
ness connected with the forest service.
Raises Many Plums-Jamcs McHugh,
renter on the NJ. r. Conant ranch, Mon.
day brought to the Free Press office a
mass of plumbs in one cluster, grown on
the ranch. The cluster weighed two
and one.half pounds.
Repair Telephone Line-Lew Leonard
and Gen Anderson on Monday began
repair work on the forest service tele-
phone line between Grangeville and Elk
City. Two weeks will he required to
put the line in repair.
No Place Like Idaho-Ray Moses, a
graduate of Grangeville high school last
year, and who now is with Company +
at Charlotte, n. G., writes to friends
here that he likes the east but that it
doesn I compare with Idaho.
Moves Back to Wallace-George A.
Everest formerly of Grangeville, has
removed to Wallace from Mullan, he
says, in writing to the Free Press to
have his copy of the paper sent to Wal
lace. Mr.. Everest resided in Wallace
before going to Mullan,
Ferdinand Editor Here-Henry G..
Sasse, editor of the ferdinand Enter
prise, was in Grangeville Friday and
paid a visit to the Free Press office
Editor Sasse has been eminently success,
full with his newspaper which has II
wide circulation in Ferdinand and that
section of the county.
Leaves for Emmett-Henry Steine-
3 bach and family departed Wednesday
morning for Emmett, Ida, where they
10
time has been employed by the Grange
vile Dray company. The Steinebachs
removed to Emmett so that they might
reside near Mrs. Steinebach s relatives.
Back From Buffalo Hump-Charles
Anderson was in Grangeville last week
on his way to his home at Woodland,
from Buffalo Hump, where he had been
doing assessment work on his mining
claims near the Concord. Mr.. Anderson
reported little activity in the Hump. He
said the outlook is good for a brisk
season next summer.
Byrne Remembers Free Press-Peter
Byrne, a prominent stockman residing
on the Il. S. Sweet ranch, ten miles
southwest of Grangeville, brought to
the Free Press office on Saturday "A
large box of splendid eating apples,
grown on his home ranch. Mr.. Byrne
was accompanied on his visit to Grange
vile by Mrs. Brynel
Now is the time to sell your geese ;
Z cents "A pound on foot. City Feed
store. 2l-tf
Judge Ailshie Speaks-.Iudge James
r. Ailshie, formerly of Grangeville, but
now of Occur f'Alene was one of the
hn a 81
the new !. o. o. +. building at Harrison
Ida, recently. Judge Ailshie is pro.
minent Odd Fellow. The construction
of the l. o. O. F. hall is the first re.
building work of consequence in Harri.
son since the disastrous fire last sum
mpr.
House dresses at very low prices at
the Midget bazaar. 1S-tf
Old Warrants Cancened-The county
board of commissioners on Friday order
ed cancelled all county warrants issued
prior to April |, 1918, and the county
treasurer was ordered to refuse payment
on such, should any be presented. Can
cellcd warrants are to be presented to
the board of supervisor as a claim. for
which IN order will be made for war.
rant to be drawn in payment thereof on
current funds.
Now is the time for farmers to bring
in their old hens. Twelve cents a pound
paid for them by City Feed Store. 2l.2
Party Goes Fishing A.
Brown, A. s. kirkham, Milton Hatch
and Joe Derring composed fishing
party to the South Fork of the Clear
water Sunday. and returned with good
catch. Mr.. Brown caught nice fish. the
largest, white fish, being sixteen in,