The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-03

Bruce York of kamiah was bust
ness visitor last week.
DIR. Scallon reports the birth Of a
hoy January LIST, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Wren of the Fem section.
Al White of the Bradbury. returned
from trip to Seattle Friday night
after an absence of ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edgington
have returned from a few days visit
with friends and relatives at Clarks-
ton.
Mrs j. r. Addison returned Friday
evening from few days visit spent
with relatives ami friends at Ferdin-
and.
Jack Rookie was here this week from
the Rookie ranch at Spring Camp.
Jack was called here on account of his
questionable.
Chas. Crawford, of higgins, is in
the city today looking after his ques-
tionnaire and attending to other mat
tiers. Mr.. Crawfor will return home
Saturday
Peter Bies, one or the prominent
farmers from near Cottonwood was an
arrival on Sunday evenings train. Mr..
Bies remained over Monday for visit
with his daughter, Miss Fronnie
We have a small branch at this Of
flee taken from a moss rose bush in
this city that is just about fully leaved
out. This is certainly an unusual sea-
son for this section of Idaho.
NJ. L. Ayers reports the sale this
week of the fifteen acre tract north Of
the railroad yard and formerly owned
by Nels Swanson, to p. Y. Jesse, the
hustling wood dealer, who is well
known to all.
o. II. Lingo and B. B. Baker pur-
chased the A. E. Ball farm this week
through the agency of M. l.. Ayers.
The land is located two miles east of
Grangeville, and is considered to be
one of the best places on the prairie
w. F. Clark of the Harpster section,
was in the city yesterday attending to
county seat matters. Mr.. Clark stated
that his stock was doing well and that
the grass was all that could be desired
at this time of the year. He returned
home today.
Chester Fl. Davis, brother of Mrs
Ira ID. WILSON, son of Mrs. Sarah
Davis formerly of Grangeville, but
now Of Spring Camp, Joseph Plains,
has enlisted in the U. S. navy and is
now in training at the Bremerton Navy
Yard, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lindquist came
up from Lewiston late last week. Mr..
Lindquist remained over Saturday
looking after Camas Prairie railroad
matters for which he is travelling
auditor, and visiting with his former
associates Mrs. Lindduist is making
a longer stay
Miss Katherine Vincent one of the
teachers in the Lewiston schools. came
up from her home shortly after Christ
mas and is spending a few days at
the w. W. Brown home. Miss Vincent
accompanied Mrs. Brown and Miss
Zelma. who spent Christmas with rel
atives in Lewiston.
Buy farm-Geo. M. Reed.
Word has been received from Coy
Cole from Waco, Texas, by his broth
er, Oliver. Coy joined the aviation
corps some time ago and states that on
his arrival in Texas he found the
weather very cold and disagreeable.
However, he likes his work and re-
marked that the big birds" are GER
tainly wonders
Money at low rate. NJ. T.. Ayers.
DIR. f. r. Wood is in receipt of a
card from William Howard Davis.
BILL" as he will be betterer remem-
bered among the younger set here, is
now captain of marins, stationed at
New York. Captain Davis is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Davis, pioneer
residents of this section. and his many
friends will be pleased to learn Of his
advancement
DIR. G. A. Green returned on We'd
nesday's train from Lewiston where
he visited his family for couple of
weeks. Springlike weather is on the
job down there, the fruit trees are
ready to bloom anr the lawn mower
Is much in evidence. We can't help
comparing all this with the below zero
weather east of the Rockies and pity
ing those that prefer that country to
this
Ask us about your storage battery.
Eimers' Garage.
The water in the Clearwater river
has risen to such a high mark that
Duril Price, who runs the stage from
this point to Clearwater, was compel
led to give up fording at Harpster and
transfer the mail across the river In the
basket that was put In when the bridge
at that point went out last spring.
The mail to and from Clearwater now
goes around by Lewiston, Mr.. Price
only making daily trips as far as
Harpster.
HOW A SMALL INVESTMENT