Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-23
Farm Loans. II. W. Carrots.

Farm Loans Fl. W. Carrots. 45-tf
Still on the job. whoS /. E. Zuver
Line up with him for a good sale this
fall. 14-3
DIR. Scallon reports the birth of a
baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Geary Harms
last Saturday.
Charley Seay and family left for Port.
land Monday morning where they will
spend the winter.
| Cement blocks, farm tiles, chimneys
and well curbing at Chester Arnold 8
plumbing shop. 43-tf
| Stop at the Idaho Rooming House,
/ Nice, clean rooms at reasonable prices
Mrs. v. l.. Broughman. lift
Good No. s late model Oliver type.
writer for sale at snap. Enquire at
Free Press office. 1879
Mrs. M. d. Ellis of Dallas, Oregon,
| arrived this week for visit with her
sister, Mrs. Thomas Turner.
K. s. Hancock announces the Photo
Studio is again open for business. Pho
tographing in all branches. 1872
A. II. Hoover of the Central Montana
Ranches Company, and wife were visi-
tors in the city Saturday. They motored
over from bingham and spent several
days here.
Miss Clara Solem who has been visit
ing Mrs. A. s. Holmes for the past two
weeks returned to her home in Lewiston
Friday. She made the trip down with
Roy Nail in his auto. ~
Mrs. Thomas j. Morris and daughter
arrived Tuesday evening from Spokane
and will visit at the home of her rar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Arnold and
other relatives and friends.
A new electric sign made it appear
ance on Main Street Saturday evening,
in front of Bradbury's Cigar Store.
This is the largest one of several that
have been installed lately.
Judge and Mrs. Wallace N. Scales and
Mrs. A. F. Parker motored down to
Waha Thursday to be the weekend
guests of Attorney and Mrs. George
Tannahill of Lewiston who have a sum-
mer home at the lake.
Vern Randall, of Nezperce has ac-
copied position at the Smoke House
during the absence of Fred Clark who
has taken few weeks vacation for
Portland and other coast points.
Fred Clark, the accommodating clerk
at the Carlton Cigar Store, left this
week for Portland, Oregon for
months visit at that place and on the
seashore where Fred intends annexing a
nut brown tan before returning.
Miss Frizzell and her guests, Mrs. l.
G.. Parsons of Lewiston and Mr.. III. NJ.
Dennick of Salt Lake, departed yester-
day for Lewiston, making the trip over
land in Miss Frizzell's car. From Lew
iston Miss Frizzell will drive to Great
Falls.
At the MONDAY luncheon of the com
mercial club yesterday committee was
appointed to draft suitable resolutions
of coincidence to convey the sympathy
of the club for Mrs John Nevins and
family in the death of their husband
and father.
Mrs. Sue L. Bywaters and Sam Lyons
were business visitors in Grangeville
last Sunday, returning home the same
day. She was accompanied by Miss
Carrie Gehrke, VIM. Hogan and Vern
Randall who were guests at the later 3
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Carlton.
Word has been received from the
Slussers who are now living in Denver
and will probably remain there for
| some time as the Doctor has been ac-
copied in the medical corps of the army
and will no doubt be ordered to the
front very soon.
Mrs. j. M. Gilmore who was the
guest of Mrs. John Coram last week re-
turned with her children to her home in
Lewiston Saturday morning. Mrs. Gil
more's two daughters had been visit
ing at Meals place at the top of the
mountain for month and half and
said they had the time of their lives.
The fine new country home of w. G.
Hanson at his place in the Fairview see.
ton is nearing completion. The walls
are now up and the spacious porches
are taking form. Contractors Cramer
and Brown are handling the job. The
house is to be full plastered and will
have a heating and lighting plant of
its own. When finished it will cost
above $4,000.
Captain J. H. Fulton, whose home is
at Asotin, Washington, and nephew of
Judge Frank Fulton of this city, has
just returned to his home town from the
officers training camp at the Preside
where he was commissioned captain
a
few days for American Lake where he
will be assigned to the cavalry The
Captain served in the Philippines and
for time was acting governor of one of
the islands.
Fred Guthrie, who recently enlisted
in the Idaho regiment, writes from
Boise that he arrived safe and sound
and had the honor of being the only
man that his brother, Serg. Guthrie, who
has been drilling rockies, now had in
charge. Wen bet "Speck' does not
overlook this opportunity to even up
with his older brother and that he will
put him through the PAGES under
scorching August sun will not be slow.
o. X. Rogers of Whitebird came out
the last of the week and enlisted at the
Grangeville post office in the aviation
corps, leaving Saturday morning for
Spokane from where he will be sent to
A