Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-04-05
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, LOCALS AND PERSONALS
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Bring your old iron. brass and copper
to Joe Sorrow. Highest market price
paid. 45-7
Pure bred Barred Plymouth Rock
setting eggs for sale, $100 per setting.
Madison Myers. 46-4
Stop at the Idaho Rooming House,
Nice, clean rooms at reasonable prices
Mrs. N. L. Broughman. 17-tf
Wanted-Small, well furnished house
by family of three for the summer
Must be strictly modern. Address NJ
j. care of Free Press office. o. Asa
Dick Hamilton moved his family
from Grangeville, where he has beer
spending the winter, to his homestead on
Joseph, the last of the week
According to the report of Observer
John Norwood 1870 inches of snow fell
this March as compared with $3.50
four years ago. The snowfall in this
section for March being the heaviest We
have had for the past four years.
Mrs. F. f. Moore, who has been spend !
ing the winter in Western Washington
returned last week from Seattle She
fine on the Coast and was naturally a
little surprised to find the season so
backward here.
Mrs. Dave Sasenbery and daughter,
Miss Margaret, left last week for Lew
iston where they will remain several
weeks. The change is made upon the
advice of the doctor who recommended
a lower altitude for several weeks for
Miss Sasenbery in the hope that it
would prove beneficial to her health
Walter Hickerson left Sunday fer
Pasco, Washington, taking his mother,
Mrs. M. j. Graves down to that city
where she will make lengthy visit
with her daughter, Mrs Cooper. Mrs
Graves has not been in the best of
health during the winter ard it is
thought change to a lower altitude
would prove beneficial to her.
}. p. Reaves of the Orogrande section
came out Friday on his way to the Sal
mon river country where he will spend
several weeks shearing sheep at which
business he is an expert. He states
there is five feet of snow in the Oro-
grande section, more than they have
had for years and the condition in the
mountains in general is such as to JUS
tify his opinion that this year is go
ing to see higher waters this spring than
this section has known in years.
Cement blocks, farm tiles, chimneys
and well curbing at Chester Arnold IS
plumbing shop. 43-tf
The many friends of "Jimmie' Wood
were mighty glad to greet him upon
the occasion of his appearance down
town the last of the week. He has
grown van dyke since being confined
to his home and looks all the world like
the pictpres of the French statesmen
we see often now a-days in the illus.
trated weeklies. 'Jim'' says he feels
fine and dandy and it is the hope of
his many friends that his health will
continue to improve.
Dressmaking by day or at home.
Julia Bowman. Phone Pacific 1853. 3S-tf
Geo. Killmer, the well known rcserva-
ton farmer, came over to the city
the first of the week to look after
some business matters. He states tl.ey
have had sleighing on the reservation
for the past seventeen weeks, the. long
est period for many winter, and the
indications are it win continue for
some little time yet. He predicts a
very late sowing of grain but has no
doubt as to an abundant crop as his
tory has proven no matter how late tde
spring the crop is usually of an average
yield when the harvest is over Spring
has arrived at Kamiah, the lawns being
green, the air balmy and the robbins
there