Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07

Wanted-By married man year
around job on ranch. Address Box 932,
Grangeville. Idaho. 3-2.
Cement blocks, farm tiles, chimneys
and well curbing at Chester Arnold s
plumbing shop. 43-tf
The Children Is Day program will take
the place of the regular service at
the Federated church next Sunday
evening, beginning at 7:45.
Those interested in the study of the
violin see Dale Fulton, or call $50
Pacific States phone, Grangeville. Best
of references from the Peoria, Illinois,
conservatory of music. 3-tf
Earl Mulhall spent some time in
Grangeville Wednesday. He says that
farming is slow business this year.
He is starting his spring blowing today,
the first good opportunity Of the year.
Harry Brown returned from Port
land last Friday evening and expects
to spend the summer here. Harry has
just completed his second year at dental
college and is going to graduate next
year.
DIR. Green returned from Lewiston
Friday, where he went to get his
family and bring them to Grangeville
for the summer months. They are liv-
ing in the Coveney cottage in the south
part Of town.
Marion Weber was over from Fem
yesterday. He had taken care of the
registration in Fem and came to
Grangeville to turn in the results. Mr..
Weber drives a new car and looks as
prosperous as possible.
Ed Blake of the Keuterville section,
who was registrar over there, came over
yesterday to report and deliver the re-
turns. The record from there shows %
men who are subject to the call and
most of them are physical giants.
William G. Graham, young man who
has been employed in the Portland
National Bank for several years, arrived
this week to accept position with the
Bank of Camas Prairie made vacant
through the resignation of Otto Nail.
Mrs. Sam Crawford and son, arrived
this week from Montana and will spend
the summer with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Robinson. Mr.. Craw-
ford recently sold his holdings in
Montana and is seeking a new location.
A. Cooper, who has been spending the
winter in California, returned the first
of the week, leaving yesterday for his
home at White Bird. He found the
climate and conditions of living ideal in
the Golden state and returns feeling
Younger than ever. We understand Mr.
Cooper may decide to leave Idaho with
in the near future.
Harry Cranke the Nezperce auction
eer, was in the city last week arrang
ing some local sale dates. Mr.. Cranke
is one of the best known auctioneers in
the Northwest and the fact that he il
now located at Nezperce will be greatly
appreciated. He has sales from the
coming month as a glance at his care
in another column in this paper shows
He will make his headquarters at Nez
perez where he may be reached by phone
at any time.
R. N. Cunningham, a clean-cut young
university student, arrived this weel
from Moscow to accept a position will
the local forestry office. The, young
man is a son of M. Cunningham, veteran
newspaper man of idaho who at presen
has charge of the Moscow Star Mirrol
and is making rafting good paper out
of the same. IF the young man is any
thing like his father, the forestry PEG
pie have secured mighty valuable
acquisition in adding him to their force
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris have re
tuned to Gangeville, purchasing theil
old home which they sold to Otto Mai
at the time they left last year. Harry
saws he never would have left the Prai
rie run but his wife's health demanded
a change of climate for a time. Mrs
Morris is now completely recovered anG
feels she can safely remain in higher
altitude. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Morri,
are delighted to get back to Grangevillt
and among the chest people we evel
knew as Harry puts it.
Mrs. Emma Toye and daughter, Miss
Hazel, will leave in the next several
weeks for Seattle where they will make
their home in the future. Mrs. Toye
and her daughter have made Grangeville
their home for the past several years
! and have many friends among the
townspeople who wish for them full
measure of enjoyment in their new
home. Miss Toye has been the efficient
assistant of Prof. Staley in the county
superintendent office for the past yea,
and half and young lady of more
than ordinary ability as business lady
Dale Fulton, who has been attending
the Bradley Institute at Peoria, Ill.
since year ago last October, learning
and will remain for the summer. While
in Peoria he took advantage of the op
portunfty afforded to develop further
his musical education, attending music
conservatory as well as taken number
of private lessons from one of the best
known violinist in the country. He was
a member of the Peoria Symphony
Orchestra, one of the leading musica'
organizations of the country. During
his stay here he will give Lessons on the
violin to a limited number should there
| he q demand