The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06
LOCAL NEWS.

<~'iis' " III. oiihaSe was Lewiston
visitor the first of the week.
John Klaus visited his family in
Lewiston the first of the week.
W. L. Lyon was over from Grange
vile Saturday on business mission.
L. J. Rowe and L. L. Schnell made
business visit to Grangeville satur-
day
Mrs. G. ]. Miller left this morning
for visit with her brother in Spo-
kane
Miss Edith Downing is in Lewiston
this week, recovering from tonsil
operation.
Frank Zolber was business visitor
in Nezperce Tuesday from the Craig
mont section.
Attorney A. S. Hardy, of Grange
vile, was in Nezperce Tuesday on pro
fessional business.
The War Mothers will meet at the
home of Mrs. Harry Mitchell next
Uncle John Sanford returned Tues
day from a brief visit with his son,
Jess, and family at Greer.
Every member of the family win
be interested in Carlson 81 page of
clothes talk in this paper.
Fir wagon tongues and oak stock
for eveners. The MADISON LUM-
BER & MILL co. has 'em.
Attorney G. c. Pennell and v. w
Platt made a business trip to Spokane
the latter part of last week.
Harry Mitchell returned from Lew
iston last night, much improved after
a course of health treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Fuller returned
from Winchester Saturday to again
take up their residence here. Wei
come back, folks.
Miss Bernadine Crocker returned
Sunday from visit with her brother,
Clayton, and wife at O'Hara Rangers
Station on the Selway.
County Assessor and Mrs. E. H.
Rathff and Mrs. J. w. Henderson
were over-sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. jess Robertson in ,Kamiah
Miss Florence Stanton, who had
been employed as stenographer in the
office of Prosecuting Attorney Fogg
at GrangeviIle the past several
months, is now member of the book
keeping force in the Farmers State
Bank here.
Chas. t. Berry on Tuesday received
message bringing the sad news that
his brother, Oliver had died at hls
home in Camas, Wn., ON Monday
morning. The deceased was known to
a number of our citizens, he having
visited here through the flu epidemic
in November, 1913.
Every community should look care
fully after the condition of its fire
fighting equipment and have good
organization to handle the same. The
recent BIG fires at Culdesac, Weippe,
Clifford. Caribel. and GrangevIlle,
should be warning sufficient to induce
extraordinary precaution.
Rev. J. A. Hoffman, the popular
pastor of the Community church IN
this city, left Tuesday morning FOR
Spokane, where he is in attendance
this week at the annual conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church. HIS
recently voted a unani-
nous request for his return to TINS
charge, and the community rs hopelui
+bot tho conference will see fit to
grant the request.
Attorney and Mrs. P. w. Mltcneh
took their father, Milton Mltcheli, 10
lewiston last Friday, where in his en-
feebled condition he might have the
advantages of hospital care. Attorney
P. w. returned yesterday and stated
that it was necessary for the yener-
able patient to undergo a serious op,
Grafton to relieve his suffering, ana
that owing to low state of his health
and advanced age his condition is
grave. e.u4
Curtis J. Miller and Ralph Stuart
on last Friday went to Spokane w1th
tbe Lewis county exhibit OF grains
and grasses and made very attrae'
tive display of the same in the booth
provided by the Spokane Fair, when
i on tbis week. Mr.. Miller returned
last night and stated that the fruit
and garden display from Lewis county
failed to arrive, but that our county
hoa been awarded five out of seven
prizes on wheat. /,
w O. Barbee, a highly esteemed
n;oneer resident on the Clearwater
ahout four miles northwest of Kaniah
who has been in charge of the sam
Robinson grain warehouse in TINS Guy
s;nce harvest started, suffered Sc
wore attack of neuralgia OF the near'
last Friday afternoon. He was taken
H. fr;ands to the office of DIR. Taylor,
whose treatment gave him relief ana
ba was then taken to the residence
maintained by the family IN .ne
In