The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-08

r. M. Pfeiffer is attending the
Lewiston fair this week.
Miss Dorothy Harbke went to
Lewiston yesterday to become a
student in the state normal school.
Lost-Between the Rochdale
warehouses and Nezperce Garage.
log chain. Harry Agrell. 1w
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Near went
to Lewiston this morning to visit
relatives and attend the fair.
| c. A. Hardin, route agent of the
American Express Co., was down
from Spokane yesterday on COM
pany business.
The Ladies Aid of the Chris
tian church viii meet with Mrs.
| N. B. Miller next Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Irene Grim Young went to
Cottonwood Tuesday, nearNwhich
place she will teach school this
winter.
Oscar Nelson, one of the well
known pioneers Of the Steele sec
ton, was businss visitor in Nez-
perce yesterday.
G. w. Booth returned Yesterday
from coast points, where he was
after business connected
with the Wheat Growers Assoc
iation.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Tyler, Mrs. A.
w. Mitchell and Mrs. S. L. Perrine
were Lewiston visitors yesterday,
making the trip by auto.
Married, at tht probate judge s
office, on last Fridav, Ester Ed
rege Merchant and Mary Ida Kol-
asa, both of Orofino. Probate
Judge Ellis tied the knot.
Robert L. Anstine returned the
first of the week from a visit to
Lewiston and will open the Harb-
Ike school in the Russell section
for the winter term on the 18th.
]. II. Watt win hold a public
sale Saturday Of his farming
equipment on the Hioh homestead
southwest of town, and will leave
in a short time to join his family
IN California.
In the furry of weather which
swept the Northwest last Sunday
and gave the Palouse country
several inches of snow, Nezperce
got her share in a cold, drizzling
rain wherein scattering flakes OF
snow were apparent, and the mer-
curry fell below the freezing
point, and lower temperature has
predominated since, though the
sky has been fairly clear and
there was only brief interference
with harvest work which is being
finished with rush. The hard
est freeze came Tuesday night,
when local ahermometkrs regis
tered 20 degrees.
Auctioneer Harry Cranke is
justly proud Of his son, Ernest,
who last week made a fine win ]
ming in the cattle show ring at {
The Spokane fair. He had four /
head Of registered Short-horn {
cattle in the exhibit, and in the
open class won second on the 2 |
year-old bull, second on the aged t
cow, third on junior bull calf and {
,irst on senior heifer calf. In the {
amateur class he won grand cham {
oion, two champions, three firsts i
md one second. This lad is only ,
L3 years old and fitted his stock /
Up for the ring by himself. The a
,attle were all out on pasture un- S
il July /. He is attending school q
n Spokane, but will show his herd
It Yakima and Portland. s
Chancey Wallace and VIM. Full
er, two Of our best known and
urest shot nimrods, will leave
morning for a six :
weeks big game hunt in the Jerry !,
Johnson Hot Springs section. This =
,rolific hunting ground is about /
go miles east of here and is best q,
cached over the Lo Lo and Loch- .
a trails. It is about a week s 8
ravel with a pack outfit, and the G
oys plan to spend about six a
7eeks among the grizzlies, elk e. E.
nd black-tail. Thev will try L
heir luck at bear hunting until :
)ct. 1, when the deer season op |
ms. We'd warn the bruin tribe a
0 be on the lookout, but The n
Ierald IS circulation does not ex- I
end quite that far into the wilds. II
.ttend State War Mothers Meet :.
inn Il