Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-17
wanted-Pasturs, Albert Miller. At

Wanted-Pasture, Albert Miller. At
Farm Loans. II. W. Carrots. 45-tf
Stop at the Idaho Rooming House,
Nice, clean rooms at reasonable prices.
Mrs. N. l.. Broughman. 17-tf
Cement blocks, farm tiles, chimneys
and well curbing at Chester Arnold's
plumbing shop. 43-tf
Mrs. W. 8. Jackson left the first of
the week for Idaho Falls, being called
there by the serious illness Of her
mother.
The Federated Church has sent tele-
grams to our representatives and sena-
tors at Washington asking. national
prohibition as war measure.
Pell Sherwin delivered an extra fine
load of hogs to Messrs. Callan & Hamill
Monday receiving better than IA cents
pound for them. In the lot was one
weighing 526 pounds and for which he
received in the neighborhood of $50,
some money for breakfast bacon on the
hoof.
A class of young people are to be re-
ceived into membership in the Federat-
ed Church next Sunday morning. At
the same hour the work Of the army Y.
M. G. A. will be described by Mrs. Fred
Erskine. The evening service will be
omitted on account of the baccalaureate
exercise at the high school.
| Mrs. Nettie Carpenter disposed of her
farm, known as the old experiment
station and located gust east of town
on the road to Mt. Idaho, to Archie
Dyer this week. The price paid is not
given but as it is conveniently located
and contains very little waste land it
probably brought right around close to
La hundred dollars an acre.
Loans, low rate, long time, Ayers.26-tf
Homer Eimers will leave Monday for
Annapolis where he win enter the naval
| academy. Homer is one of the bright
young fellows Of the city and just the
| right sort of lad to make a future
officer for our Uncle. A c>ean cut
young lad, full of "pep" and with an
active mind such as he possess he will
measure up to our fondest expectancy
we are sure and we want to say right
now without any flattery We expect
lot of Homer.
| Joe Elias, a party who came over
from the vollmer section several months
ago and has been staying at the I'm
perial Hotel since in the hopes that a
change of climate would prove beneficial
to his health, was operated upon at the
home of Mrs. Sophie Grafton last Sun
day by DR.. Warner for chirosis of the
liver, DIR. Simons giving the anesthetie
The patient came out of the operation
| in very good shape and is getting along
as well as could be expected.
Richard Pugh, who has been employ
ed by the local light and power com
pany for the past year, enlisted in the
navy the first of the week as an cleo
trician and left Wednesday morning fol-
Portland. "Dick' is fine young mar
and in keeping with the high STANDARD
Uncle Sam insists upon in the selection
of his iackies. He is young man whit
takes an interest in his work and II NJ
succeeds IN making the electrical en-
llistment in the navy is boy who vii
take advantage of the opportunity OF
fered for advanced work in the electrl
cal line. .at3 Nh;
Conductor Harris Of the local 4passen
ger train, was up town Monday which II
really more Importance as a news item
than you might suspect. Harris ha'
been on this run quite while, close. Z
a year, and his visit. up town Monday
was the second during the day time
since he has lived in Grangeville. Harris
has been given q leave Of absence ans
with Jack Warren, the brakeman on tht
passenger, will leave for trip through
Montana and possibly as far east al
Dakota. He will spend considerable
time looking after his farm is Fergu
county, Montana which he intends hav
ing broke up and put in grain this sea
son..