The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-23


was registered at the Imperial hotel.
The date Of I. NJ. Fowler's sale win
be announced next week. Watch for
it,
j. M. Taylor brought out 40 some
head of hogs last week from his Salm-
ON river ranch, which he sold to K. g.
Sweet for shipment
DIR. Il. A. Schilling, the optometrist,
win be at Thompson's jewelry store to-
morrow and SATURDAY. See him and
save your eyesight by glasses that are
suited to your needs.
Mrs. ]. Il. Ailshss and daughter
Lucille and son left last Friday morning
ON the train for their home at Occur d.
Alene. after visit of couple of
weeks with their Grangeville friends.
Loans--Geo. M. Reed.
Fred A. Clark, OF the Smoke House,
left yesterday morning for months
visit with friends nc Portland. Fred
formerly lived I'm Portland and viii no
doubt enjoy his vacation.
DIR. II. A. Schilling of Cottonwood
viii be at Thompson's jewelry store on
Friday and Saturday of this week. If
your eyes need attention, see him. He
guarantees all work.
o. b. Stewart, Carl III. Hanna, Ben
White, Clay Davis, Walter Hinlxly
Lloyd Thompson AID Frank Smith
were In the city last Friday as wit
nesses In the case OF Peter Coyle, charg
ed with threatening the life of o. b.
Stewart
Charles Branscombe, who had been
home on four days furlough visit
ing with relatives and friends, left
last Friday morning for Boise to join
his company. Basil Harris took him
to the train In his car. and as fur
ther expression of hrs friendship, gave
him his famous bulldog "Someboy."
the greatest trick dog In the northwest,
as companion and company mascot"
SOMEBODY" who is one OF the friend
Hest and most sociable, as well as
smartest dogsNin the country, will have
no trouble In winning his way to the
hearts of the soldier boys" so that
he can live like prince and do as he
pleases-
George w. Bciey came out last week
from the Salmon river country with
a bunch Of oyung stock hogs which he
sold to II. s. Sweet, who will ship
them with others to the Palouse coun-
try to eat up some Of the wheat fields
over there which are practically taken
with smut Mr.. B0ley was carrying his
arm In sling, having had the same
broken recently while running his
ferry. A party who was apparently In
a hurry, jumped his horse onto the
apron Of the boat before 1t grounded
and this jerked the wheel out Of Mr..
Boley's hand and the spindle struck
him on the forearm, breaking the bone,
and knocking him in the river.
Leo Carpenter, SON of Il. A. Car
penter, while trundling a bicycle along
Main street last Friday, ran plump
into a team Of horses driven to q
buggy. He struck the horse squarely
In the side and fell under him. The
animal jumped into the air and begun
dancing up an down, striking the
ground ON all sides of the boys head,
but miraculously missing him, other
wise this would be written up as q
tradgedy. The wheels of the buggy
passed over the neck and head Of the
boy bruising him up and raising sew
eral knots on him. The boy was car
ried into Glanville's drug store and his
wounds dressed and he was taken
home.
Bert Moore was up Friday from
Sites in his car and was renewing
acquaintance with his Grangeville
friends, it having been some time
since he was here last Bert says he
had a very good hay crop on his Clear
water ranch this season. cutting ITO
tons of red clover from 100 acres Mr.
Moore is favorable to a bond issue in
the Sites Highway district for a
bridge, but not for roads at this time
He thinks the proposed $4,000 bond
issue is too much by odds, and will
not carry. Bond issues for good roads
in Idaho county are proving very sue
| cessful these days, and it is to be
hoped the people of the Clearwater
community will sustain a reasonable
and legal bond issue for the improve.
ment of the highways in that country
there certainly is no section of the
county that needs it worse, especially
since the devastating work of the ter
rible spring floods.
4
ed Tuesday from Huron, South Dako
tn, where they were visiting with the
family of A. Hintermeister, who form
erly resided here. and who is farming
and doing well in that country. His
wheat crop this season is good and the
corn, while late, may make a good
yield if the frost does not catch it. Mr.
Rode left here three months ago, the
daughter going later. He says he likes
this country better than Dakota, al
though that is a good farming coun-
| try. The winds blow much harder
there than here and the ground freezes
six feet deep; but for roads they have
us badly bested. Mr. Rode visited
with Ed Livingston in Iowa, where the
corn crop along the river is fine this
season. Mr.. Rode's farm here is leas
ed for five years and he is free to &c
and come as he pleases. He and
daughter are now stopping with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Coulter at their home
near the court house
Second Lieutenant John A. Long ar