Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-17
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Good tanning mill for sale. o. T.
Lingo. 40-tf
Robert Russell returned last week
from a trip to Spokane where he spent
a week.
Highest market prices paid for all
grades of wool. Mark Means Co., Lew
iston. Idaho. 52-4
DR.. Slusser reports the arrival of a
baby girl at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. P. Mitchell, Of the reservation coun-
try Tuesday.
Charley Simmons left the last of the
week for Montana where he will move
on his homestead and establish the resi-
dence necessary.
Kennard Mcconnell left Sunday
morning for Walla Walla, preceding
the family several days. Kennard is
an expert candy maker and ought to
find suitable employment down there.
M. L. Hastings, the Kamiah breeder
of white faces, was in town Saturday on
business and stated he had recently sold
to George Fem, one of the prairie Is
wide awake farmers, fine twoyear-old
Hereford bull.
Asa Jones was up from his ranch on
the Salmon the first of the week look
ing after business. He states his son
Julian has enlisted in the marines and
will leave for training shortly. Young
Jones has the right stuff in him to make
the sort of man Uncle Sam desires for
his soldiers of the sea. /"
Henry hurry, Jr., who has been at
Jarbridge during the winter, re-
turned home this week. He states that
camp has been more or less short of food
supplies during the winter on account
of the blockading of the road by the
heavy fall of snow and that business
is not any too good in the camp.
The Sunnyside Social Society met
Thursday with Mrs. Mattox. A good
crowd was present and all spent a
pleasant afternoon with fancy work.
Mrs. Ralph Telcher entertained with
music on the piano. Dainty luncheon
was served by the hostess. The next
regular meeting will be with Miss Silyia
Riebold, May "a.
Judge Fulton received word from his
brother at Asotin last week stating JEFF
ferson Fulton, a nephew of the Judge
had joined the officers reserve corps
and been ordered to San Francisco. The
Young man has served in the Spanish
American war and recognizing the
value of his past military experience
Uncle Sam has commissioned him cap
tain.
Charles Burehfield, the cigar maker
who has been employed at the Coynt
cigar factory, left Sunday morning fo
New York City He will make a shor'
stop at Chicago for a visit with rela
tives going later to New York where HI
hopes ON account of his ocean experienc,
to secure place on some of the new
boats Uncle Sam is placing in commits
sion.
Work on changing the course of thu
streams and leveling the grounds for thu
new ball park is now in progress, thu
work being supervised by Policeman
Van Robinson, whose place on the force
is being temporarily taken by JohI
Byron. Van knows how to do the jol
and while it is some difficult it viii
be accomplished and in a first class way
too.
On account of the present high prices
of tobacco and the every increasing cost
of not only tobacco but wrappers, boxes
etc, Joe Coyne has decided to suspend
business for several months and await
a steadying of the market. He will clost
the shop this week and leave next month
for visit of six or seven weeks in tn,
East, returning to Grangeville probably
the last of August. The family will re
main in the city.