The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-14

Basil Harris returned Tuesday night
from a trip to Spokane where ne ana
| his father, l.. M. Harris, went Last
week after a new Cr0w-Elkhart ma
chine. They made the run down 70
| lewiston in good time, where Mr.. Har-
ris was held as a witness In land
suit ia which Geo. Wilkin Of this place
q involved as one Of the principals, and
Basil came ON home on the train
Fred II. Meader came up from Lew
I ston Monday night looking after the
grain and seed business for his COM
pany. Fred says he recently had In
| formation that Company 70 was ex-
pected TO return to Boise about July
Is. from the several Utah points where
they are now doing guard duty, and
from there win shortly 60 to American
Lake, near Tacoma, for intense drill
work.
Harry Vincent came up Friday from
his Slate Greek ranch on the Salmon
river to purchase some necessary sup
! plies He says the weather Is cold
and rainy on the river, and things
are almost as backward as on the
prairie. Some OF the ranchers back
ON the ridges from the river have not
done any blowing as yet; but like the
prairie, three weeks of sunshine would
lift them out nightly.
DIR. p. J. Scallon this week leased
the Mrs. l. Harris residence property
In the block south Of the Imperial Ho-
tel for year. and win have his family
and household goods here the last Of
the month, after which he will be "at
home as much as possible. The doc
tor will be next door neighbor to the
Globe editor, and there is no telling
what kind Of combinations may be
formed In that colony.
DIR. G. w. Slusser, who recently dis
posed of his practice here to DIR. p. j..
Scallon, left Tuesday morning for
Denver, Colo, where he will stop for
a time and visit several points In that
state and may possibly go to New
Mexico. Mrs. Slusser and children will
remain in Grangeville until the doctor
seeks out desirable place and gets
located. They still retain their resi-
dence property and farm.
Fred Mckinney, who was In town
Tuesday with Mrs. Mckinney from
their ranch near Tolo, confirms the
statement made In the Globe last week
in regard to the success OF late sown
grain as feed and pasture, where 1t
cannot be gotten In early. He says is
acres Of late sown wheat last year
saved him the loss of several head of
stock by starting them into the winter
in excellent shape with fat sufficient
to weather the fierce winter storms.
A. p. McBoyle has just had deliver
ed Ford tractor from Roy Nail which
will draw two IA inch piows, and he
will begin to turn over the rich, rare
Camas Prairie soil in real earnest.
The glorious sunshipe which has been
Frightening things up for a few days
and the favorable condition of the bar
ometer, which promises continuance
Of the same will give NC and hundreds
Of others the opportunity to do things
which they have been longing fOr-and
Wen bet they do 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Fray left this
morning for North Battleford, Sask..
Canada, to visit with their son Will
liam, who is an engineer on the Can
adam Northern railway. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fray will spend couple of months in
the north and will go from there to
Missouri to visit with daughter and
with Mrs. Trays aged mother. The
Globe win be welcomed each week dur
ing their absence and will keep them
informed on Grangeville and Idaho
county happenings.