Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-28

VI be procured.
4 Henry Meyer of Fem was visito
in Grangeville today, this being hi
n first visit to. town in six weeks. Mr.
Meyer has been i'll during the last 81,
weeks or more, but now is well on tn,
way to recovery.
Tory jacobson on Saturday held an
auction sale of his carpenter tools anc
household effects, and in about ter
days will depart for Wyoming, where
he hopes to find work at his trade of
carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hamilton of the
Joseph section were in Grangeville the
first of the week. Mr.. Hamilton soon
will prove up on an isolated tract, and
while here was completing arrange
ments for the making of final proof.
Henry Soards left this week for tn.
river country. Mr.. Soards has rented
tract of land near Lucille, and went to
that section in order to put in his crop.
Mr.. Soards will attend the stockmen g
dance in. Whitebird Friday night.
James Eldridge, who formerly rcsid
ed in Gfangeville, was here this week.
from Grant s Pass, Ore, where he is
operating a hotel Mr.. Eldridge came
to assist his sister-in-law, Miss Young,
IN rapooxy;pc fro,,, Hronrax,;IIo 80 Hront,.
Pass. She viii reside with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldridge
Seth D. Jones, prominent Salmon
river stocmkan, arrived in Grangeville
Monday night from Lewiston, where he
had been for brief visit Mr.. Jones
will leaves for his home at Whitebird
in time to attend the stOckmen g dance,
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGrane and son,
Frank jr., departed Sunday morning for
Portland, Ore, where Mr.. McGrane goes
to consult specialist regarding rheu-
matism from which he has been a suf-
ferer for some time. They likely will
be away from Grangeville for six weeks,
and may visit California before return
ing.
Fet Rhoades returned the first of the
week from Slate Creek, where he had
been wintering a big bunch of cattle
for Holt & Rhoades, the well-known
Salmon river stockmen. Mr.. Rhoades
said the cattle came through the win
ter in fine shape and are looking |
'plendidly. Grass is good in the Sal
non river country he said, and plenty
If green feed is now available for live
took.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brockman and child
.rrived in Grangeville last week from
spokane, for visit with Mrs Brock
nan s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.. L.
'ourland. Mr.. Brockman went from
ere to his former home at Ferdinand,
he first of the week, to look after his
arm Interests there, while Mrs Brock.
ian and child remained in Grangeville
Dr. longer visit. The Broekmans had
isided in Spokane since December,
aying gone there from Ferdinand.
Y. Knapp, well-known travelling sales-
an for the Lewiston Mercantile com
my, has removed his headquarters
ON Lewiston to Grangeville. He will
the future travel out of Grangeville,
I'd while here will stay at the Imperial.
ne Knapps, who formerly resided in
'angeville, have lived in Lewiston for
veral years. They recently vacated
cir home in Lewiston, and Mrs. Knapp
mt to Montana to remain during a
TT of the summer on a ranch near
eat Falls with her sister, Mrs. George
mp. -
Nr. and Mrs. Thomas Jordan have ar. -
ed in Grangeville from Alberta, and !
make their home in GrangeyiIe !.
Jordan is the father of Mrs Fred !.
kline. They will reside in the Tory :
OLSON property. Mr.. and Mrs. .Jor- !
brought with them to Grangevillt. !
lures of their son, Marion Jordan. Z
is prisoner of war in Germany. :
enlisted in the Forty-ninth Cana !
infantry, and was captured in (
ober, 1916. Two of the pictures Z
e been taken since the soldier was J
risoned. The photographs are on ].
lay in one of the windows of Doc :
ny's store.
nmet Mulhall of Fem was in I
lgeville Monday to arrange for adj ! N
lsing matter for public auction ].
Of pure-bred Percheron horses. I
h Mr.. Mulhall will hold at Fem on !
rday, April 20. The lot consists of ].
ty-three horses, practically all of +
h Mr.. Mulhall purchased during the { P]
sr in Illinois. He is offering a Z