The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-09

X. C. Parker OF Lewiston, accom-
panied by his mother who Is recently
from Ohio, came up last Saturday and
spent couple of days looking over the
Mr.. Parker resided IN this
section a few years ago, and as this
is his mothers first visit to the west,
he is taking particular pains in show
ing her this particular garden spot,
and she was very much taken with the
country. Before returning to her Ohio
home she anticipates a visit to Cali
fornia. They returned to Lewiston
Tuesday where Mr.. Parker is connect
ed with the railroad offices.
Walter Rape returned last Sunday
from Darby, Mont, where he has been
engaged during the summer with the
forest service, operating a string Of
pack horses. He returned over the
mountains, via Elk City.
III. Il. Miller and son H. H., both old
resident of this section, have been en-
joying visit among their many old
week. With their families they now
reside at Charleston.
Bob Gill, stockman of the Salmon
river section, brought out his lambs
the latter part Of last week and on
Monday shipped them to Chicago. He
accompanied the shipment
October 2 has been set aside as nat
uralization day in the district court,
and the clerks office has been sending
out notices this week to petitioners to
be .present on that day.
q. M. Peyton, Of Lewiston, travelling
freight and passenger agent for the
Union Pacific railway, was looking
after business for his company i'm this
city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGrane, and
Frank Jr., are expected in ON tonights
train from Portland, where they have
been for the past few weeks. Little
Miss Virginia Granville, who has been
in Portland with Mrs. GlanviIle and
Mrs. Hewes for the past few weeks
will accompany them home.
A fishing party composed of Deputy
Game Warden Don @. Fisher, Howard
| Wetherbee, Eli Ingram and A. ID
Kennedy, in the latter's car, went vi
to Lowell ON the middle fork of the
Clearwater last Sunday and returned
Monday with the full limit for eacf
man. Mr.. Fisher was displaying his
catch early Tuesday morning. Eigh
or nine trout sufficed to fill his basket
Some of the trout captured measured
II inches In length
Hartwick Hanson came out from
Adams Camp the last of the week
where he has been working durin,
the summer with the forest service
After helping with the work at tn
Wright grocery this week he will joil
his parents at Potlatch where he will
/ enter school
Miss Esther Telcher left for Nc
Minnville, Oregon, ON Wednesda
morning to resume her studies at tn
McMinnville college. Her mother
Mrs. Henry Telcher, accompanied he
as far as Lewiston remaining Their
for a few days visit This will b
Miss Esthers second year in college.
Mrs. O. III. Hurst was an arrival
few days ago from Culdesac. wher
she and Mr.. Hurst have taken up res
dence. Mr.. Hurst being engaged in tn
carpentry line.
belmont Day came in from Bremen
ton, WASH, ON Monday evening
train and is enjoying few days visi
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s
Day.s On Tuesday evening Delmon
took the first of the work in the Mas
onic lodge.
!, Mrs. r. A. Wright and little chill
are expected home ON this evening
train from a weeks visit with rels
tives at Wenatchee, her mother, Mr.,
Hattie Tumey, who has been spendin
the summer at the Wright home. a,
companied her to Wenatchee, and af
er a short visit will return to her cas-
ern home
Mrs. Bess Won Noman of Cakiforni,
returned to her home Wednesda
after weeks visit with her parent
Mr.. and Mrs. James Colvin, and othe
relatives.
Geo. ID. Smith finished taking til
traffic census on the Cottonwood roa
] by the Doc Jessy place Wednesda
! evening, and found that an average
600 persons passed that point eac
day during the week he was ON III
! job. An average of 200 cars daily wa
also noted. The work was done by O
der of the department of public work
I WE HAVE scratch pads in any sis
and color-GLOBE.
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N(STUCE tn prnurC