Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-08
PERSONAL

Sheriff W. H. Eller was in Lewiston
Saturday.
Mrs. G. P. Ferguson and son have
gone to Charleston, to visit relatives.
George A.; Smith left Sunday for
Moscow and Spokane, too be absent
week or more.
G. f. GraySon, of Bellevue, Ida, is
guest of his son, Carl M. Grayson,
county agricultural agent.
Auctioneer Harry G. Cranke left ON
Thursday for Kendrick to cry a public
sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reed departed
Monday for their home in Portland
after several days spent in Grange
vile.
Thomas Maginn arrived in Grange
vile Saturday night from Spokane,
and is operating a linotype in the Free
Press office.
Joe Sorrow left Tuesday for White
bird, where he will be associated with
Dan johnson in sub-contracting ON
the North and South highway
e. ]. Bennett, the Denver mill man,
and ]. A. Feaster, who is employed
at the mill by Mr.. Bennett, were in
Grangeville Saturday, and were callers
at the Press office.
Dr. and Mrs. B. Chapman returned
Sunday from Lewiston, where they
spent several days. DR.. Chapman
also has been to Kamiah on profess
sional business.
H. J. Berger, travelling freight and
passenger agent of the o. w. r. & ~
railway, was in Grangeville Wednes-
day from Lewiston. Mr. Berger sue
ceeds the late e. M. Peyton as trav-
cling freight and passenger agent.
Charles Layton and son, George, Of
Whitebird, were in Grangeville late
last week, and were among the callers
at the Free Press office. Mr.. Layton
has been sub-contracting on the North
and South highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Doornbos and child
rem departed Tuesday for Manhattan,
Mont, and will reside on a ranch Mr..
Doornbos owns in the Gallatin valley.
The family resided in the Gallatin val
ley prior to coming to Camas prairie,
several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Urbahn and
daughter, Margaret, left Sunday fer
Spokane, to visit friends. Mr. Cr-
balm, while in Spokane, will consult
specialist regarding his hearing
which has been failing him since he
was confined to his home by illness
for two weeks, early in the winter.
Mrs. Eta Arnold, county superin-
tendent of schools, left Tuesday for
Cottonwood, and is spending the week
visiting schools in that vicinity. Next
week, Mrs. Arnold plans to spend in
the Woodland section. Last week she
visited schools in the Clearwater
country.
George Medved, J. r. Richards,
Floyd Baker, Roy Speck and Roy Hud'
Grangeville Tuesday night, and en-
loved the radio concert at the I'm
uerial hotel Mr.. Speck and Mr. Hud-
dleston, who own the Cottonwood
garage. have bought a radio receiving
set. which they shortly will install
Mrs. H. f. Knapp, mother OF v
Knapp. the well-known travelling sales
man for the Lewiston Mercantile
company, arrived in Grangeville Mon
day night from Charleston, and will
remain Indefinitely at the Bert Brock
man home. Mrs. Knapp has spent the
winter with her son at Lewiston
She has spent several summers IN
GrangeVllle.
e. A. Day and son, Fred, left the
first of the week for Spokane, where
Fred underwent physical examination
for admission to the U. S. Military
academy, at West Point, N. Y. He
recently was appointed a cadet at
West Point by Senator W. u. Borah
BY reason of. his exceptional high
school record, he was excused from
the mental examination.
Mrs. l.. r. Proctor and daughter
have departed for Lewiston, to remain
for several weeks. Mr.. Proctor Will
ioin them in Lewiston late this week.
When roads are suitable for automo-
bile travel, they will go to the coast
in search of location, Mr.. Proctor
having disposed Of his bakery ana
grocery store in Grangeville.
Mrs. A. H. Wetherbee and three
children, have gone to Lewiston, ana
will make their home in Lewiston
Orchards, where Mr.. Wetnerbee re
Gently purchased q residence property.
The removal to Lewiston was neces-