Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-30

Money to loan on good land. Enquire
at this office. f3-3s
Ed Coram went up to Occur d. Alene
last week and was initiated in the
Shriners. =
Victor Petersen returned last week
from business trip to Spokane and
other outside points.
Mrs. Fem Batty and her guests, Miss
May Cunningham, returned Sunday
night from week 3 visit in Spokane.
William Gardner and family left the
first of the week for Spokane where
they will make their home in the future.
William Hussman the Cottonwood
mill man and George Terhaar, also of
Cottonwood, were in Grangeville the
first of the week on business.
Selden Gregg q member Of Company
Il is reported sick and for that reason
obtained home leave and is supposed to
arrive in Grangeville this week.
Lieutenant John Long left Monday
for American Lake where he will be
assigned to company Of the conscript
army which is to be assembled shortly.
After September 9Th no more grain
will be converted into liquor in the
United States and all Of that in bond
will be under control of the govern
ment.
The old stage barn, located Just east
of the Price Livery, was sold this week
to Mr.. Price who will move the same
across the lot and use in connection
with his present livery business. It has
been an eye-sore and fire trap for years
and the removal Of the same is to be
desired IA
Chester eager, representing the
Averill Machinery Co., Of Spokane in
this territory, returned Saturday from
Occur d Alene and surrounding coun-
try where he had been for the past
several weeks setting up mahinery for
the company. He Travelled something
over thousand miles while away. M
G. b. Campbell received letter from
his son Wilbur whotis i'll with typhoid
fever in Spokane hospital. The let
ter states that the young man is able to
sit up short time at a session and Ii
being given little solid food SO his
recovery from this on will be reason.
ably rapid unless unforeseen compiled
tons arise. IT,.
Floyd Church was in Saturday closing
up the sale Of the old stage barn for
the Bibby estate which he is admins
trating. He states he has heard from
his son, Ray, who recently left to join
the Second Idaho, the young man stat.
ing the boys are getting along fine and
waiting anxiously to be ordered across
the waters and into the game.
Sa1a -.
from town, 900 acres under cultivation,
suitable for grain or dairy farm, plenty
of running water, good cold spring piped
to barn and house, all new improve.
ments, barn, sio, granery, machine shed,
and house, all hog tight fences, plenty
of fruit and berries price $75 per acre,
to he sold on easy terms, for further
information apply to Fem eBatty,
Grangeville, Idaho, 14-tf
Loans, low rate, long time, Ayers.26-tf
Norville Johnston, who has been driv.
ing motor stage from Kooskia up the
Middle Fork seventeen miles for the
past several weeks, returned Saturday
night. Over $50 men used in fighting
forest fires in that section Of the coun,
try were taken in by the company EN-.
ploying Johnston and large number of
the 450 were hauled in from Kooskia to
Station ! on the reserve and from there
footed it back forty or fifty miles to
the scene of the fire.
Cement blocks, farm tiles, chimneys
and well curbing at Chester Arnold's
plumbing shop. 43-tf
M. M. johnson of Gillette, Wyo. was
in town Sunday evening. The gentle
man with his wife arrived last Monday
from Gillette and have been spending
their time since on their homestead near
Fem while engaged in taking care of
their grain. Mr.. johnson says that ne
owed his good luck to the direction of
the wind or else his grain would have
been burned out along with his neighbor
On part of the Wren & Greenough ranch.
Mr.. Johnson added that Doc Gallogly, a
well known character of former days
m Grangeville and who once piled the
veterinary trade, went to Wyoming sew
>ral months ago took up homestead,
Dut died about n month ago. Mr.. John
ION left here last fall for the Wyoming
country.
Good No. s late model Oliver type
writer for sale at snap. Enquire at
Free Press office 1872