The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-08

Fred Cone is getting the material as
sembled to make some substantial
changes In his home out on the ranch.
The building viii be rassS5 to two
stories and an addition 14x16 in d.
mansions will be made, with general
interior Improvements. Lone Day and
Doc Jesse have been engaged to do the
work.
The Ilo Register gave an account of
the death In Spokane Of Mrs. Esther
NJ. Miller daughter of Mrs. A. j. Ben
con. OF leakage of the heart Mrs. Ben
son used to run the hotel at Florence
then moved to Grangeville. she trad
ed her property in Florence some
months ago for home in lilo, where
she is now residing.
John Phillips came up from Sites
"Wednesday horseback and remained
over night returning home today.
While here G. A. Tollefson arranged
with him to have some Of the team
sters bring up his household goods.
Mrs. Tollefson will come a little later
after the weather conditions become
more settled and warmer
A fine looking, square shouldered
youngster arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Soltman last Saturday,
and from all appearances will soon be
sticking his feet under the table reg
ularly along with the grown-ups. DIR.
Slusser reports the family of three,
which includes the happy father, as
coming on fine.
Lee Yates will leave this week for
Portland with his fourteen year old
son John, where he will place him
under the care Of a specialist. The
son has been suffering so severely from
defective eyesight, that he has been
compelled to quit school, and the par
ents are determined to remedy the de-
feet If science can do 1t.
III. L. Hanson, who has been with
the Hub store since 1t first opened
here, will leave ON Friday mornings
train for Aberdeen, WASH, where he
will open up another one of the syn
dicate stores. @. A. Tolefson has taken
charge of the Hub, and win be its
future manager.
Undertaken Z. S. Hancock was cal
led to Whitebird Sunday to prepare
the body of Felix Mason for burial.
He made the trip through the snow
blizzard which prevailed that day on
the divide and states that it was one
of the severest tests he has undergone
for sometime.
Word has been received from Van
Robinson, who went to C4arkston last
week for treatment by DIR. Foster.
Van says he is coming on all o. k. but
that the treatments he has been taking
have been anything but pleasant He
does not give any information regard
ing when he expects to return home.
DR.. w. F. Pogue was called down to
the Chas. Durham place last Monday
to examine his flock of sheep In an eff
fort to locate the cause OF a number
OF deaths in the band. After making
a thorough Investigation the conclusion
was reached that the sneep had been
poisoned from imbibing stagnant al
kali water from an adjacent spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. B. Kading moved
into their residence on South Meadow
last Saturday. which has been occupied |
until recently by Mr. Chance of the |
Madison Lumber company. The young |
folks say IL Is a great relief to once |
more get settled i'm their home after /
a number of months of military life
on the border.
Things went well at the Louie Grab
ski sale last Thursday, and the re-
suits were very satisfactory to the
owner. There was large crowd i'm
and all seemed to have gone
with the idea of purchasing something.
Oats brought Sits per cwt., three
calves sold for $3.50 each, and the
other stock went well. The sale footed
up around $4,000.
Word has been received from Frank
y. Rice who went east month or so
ago on mining business, that he is
now In Ohio and is geiHg from there
to Indiana. Mr.. Rice says he is meet Il
Ing with the best of encouragement. 4
and that he does not expect to get
back home before the first of June.
Word has been received that the
doctors at Spokane have given very
encouraging report on John Norwood's
rase and that he will return home
the last Of this week. This is certainly 4
good news and will be received by Mr.. 4
Norwood's many friends here with
hearty approval. Hub Wood, who ac-
him, returned home We'd
nesday evening.