The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02

MT. ana MRS. Lee Wann have re-
turned from trip to Dayton, Wash,
at which place they visited with rela-
tives. Enroute home they also visited
with friends at Charleston.
Mrs. Clarence Tollefson and little
Miss Gwendolyn went down to Sites
last Friday for short visit with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. III.
Myers. They will return Saturday.
The entrance of the new year was a
very quiet happening this season Aside
from a number of parties there was
absolutely nothing doing" not even
whistle to announce the birth of 1919
Sheriff-elect william Eller and fam
lily have moved over from Cottonwood
where they have been making their
home for the past several months, and
have taken up residence in the Grattan
home near the court house.
The local hospital now has two pa
TENTS, the latest being Arthur Heart
burg. young man from the wet SIDE
who is afflicted with the flu. The other
patient is Frank Robertson, who is
now sufficiently recovered to be able to
sit up for short time each day.
Lloyd Brotherton, who arrived here
from Pullman last week to spend the
| Christmas season with Mrs. Brother
ton and other relatives, has decided to
locate here and has opened up the bar
Der shop In Edgington's pool hall. He
was formerly employed at the Day 4
Abramson shop.
A. j. Oliver, farmer of the Green
creek section, who has been occupied
for the past two weeks in caring for
his father, Il. w. Oliver, the latter be-
! ing stricken with the flu some weeks
| ago, departed for his home Saturday
morning, leaving his father in a much
| improved condition.
Have recently installed a chopper
and can now furnish chopped feed.
Denver Roller Mills. Will deliver.
Neil Sherwin departed fol Camp
Lewis Tuesday morning after spend
ing his Xmas furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. e. Sherwin, of
the Tolo section. Neil was called to
the colors with the Idaho county Sep
TENDER draft, and was assigned to the
field hospital corps.
| Ted Long, one of the big land owners
| of this section, came up from his
winter home at Charleston, last Friday
evening to give immediate attention
to his numerous interests. He went
out to the home of his brother, County
Commissioner John d. Long, Satur-
day for a short visit. later going to his
ranch out on the point.
The local headquarters for the forest
service were removed last Monday to
the rooms next to the Western Union
Telegraph office, in the Imperial hotel
The offices will now be on the ground
floor which will make conditions more
convenient for persons having bust
ness with the forest service
Vernon Brock. homesteader of the
Boles section, came out from that dis
| trict the latter part of last week and
returned few days ago with a large
bunch of horses which he will pasture
during the winter months on the Salm-
on river. Most of the horses were the
| property of Mackie Williams of Mt
| Idaho.
| Ira Wilson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
| l.. Wilson of this city, who with Mrs
/ W liNpIl anu bubf las bttI
| Christmas with the home folks, depart
ed for their ranch near Kooskia Sat
urday morning Mr. Wilson stated the
roads were in excellent condition for
| sleighing when he came up a few days
before.
| +. w. Oliver, who has been confined
to his bed for the past three weeks
during which time he was in g critical
condition, is now able to be up. Al
though he is in very weakened con
dition, he is recovering ricely. kid"
Smith, who was the first to give assist
ance to Mr.. Oliver. has contracted the
flu and is confined to his home but ii
| is said his case is not of seriohs
nature.
Word was received here Tuesday by
! Undertaken L. s. Hancock stating that
| Charles Clark, a farmer and stock man
residing with his family at the head
of Rice Greek, had passed away that
morning as the result of influenza
| Mr.. Hancock sent over a funeral out
fit but did not make the trip himself.
Mr.. Clark was reported to be about 3S
years of age and leaves wife and
three small children.
Percy Gully and Dace Hartman
came up from White Bird Monday af-
ternoon and departed Tuesday morning
| for Camp Lewis, after spending their
! furloughs with home folks on the
Salmon river. Both these young men
are members of the heavy artillery, the
| former being battery man and the lat
! ter a WAGNER They stated it was
their belief that they would be dis
charged from the service in the spring.
Frank Gregg and Rodger McCarty
| were arrivals last Friday evening
| from Camp Lewis to spend short fur.
/ loughs with relatives and friends at
this place. Both of these young fell
lows We're members of the August con
/ tingent and while at Camp Lewis have
been engaged in the heavy artillery
section as Wagoners. They returned on
/ tuesday mornings train in company