The Grangeville globe. [volume], March 04, 1915, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
SHIP TWO CARLOADS OF ELK
INTO STATE FROM MONTANA
The settlers over in the Chamberlain | *n
Basin and Mallard Creek sections will
be surprised to learn that the state
has Just had BO elk shipped In from
the National Dark and Jackson . Hole
country for the purpose of "propagat
ing and perpetuating the species'' and
that corrals and feeding grounds have
been prepared for their reception over
in the Black Lake country. The few
settlers In the sections mentioned have
had some experience with elk during
the p«st few years, as well as with the
«täte officials and game warden's de
partment, which has taught them a sad
and expensive lesson along that line.
Edward C. Harplson lives am Mallard
Creek, some 26 miles south of Elk City,
where he owns a ranch from which be
has been trying to earn a living. The
elk, which are abundant In that country
form In herds and break down his
form In, herds and break down his
fences and overrun hi* crops, not In
frequently destroying his season's la
bor. They come In at certain season*
and mingle with his domestic caltle
and tramp out hi# meadows from which
ho cuts hay for hl» own animals. In
severe winters» he has fed and preserv
ed the elk, and has thus helped to
oanry out the efforts of the state which
has had laws enacted preventing the
killing of the same by hunters.
Mr. Harplson was out to Orangeville
Inst season and was a gtiest of the
local Commercial club at the regular
weekly luncheon while here. Mr. Harpl
aon related some of his experience» to
dairying and ''elk raising" which were
very Interesting,
came so numerous under his fostering
be
ly
1n
When the elk be
them,
care a« to be burdensome and destruct
ive of crops, Mr. Hmrplson applied to
the state asking that, In view of the
part he had taken tn preserving the
elk in that section, that he be supplied
by the state with sufficient wire to
fence his place against the elk Inva
sions, but his petition was Ignored. Yet
the state can go to the trouble and
expense of shipping elk in from another
state, building corrals and employing
persons to care for and feed
but cannot see the wisdom cr economy j
.
Real estate. H. W. Oareta
Farms for sala Geo. M. Reed.
Have your stoves lined at Chester
Arnold* a
A complete line of school supplies at
Glanvllle'a
Geo. W. Geode* attorney of Kooskia,
1» In the city.
Crane's and Symphony lawn station
ery at QlaravUie'a
Three houses for
Savings & Trust Co.
Frank Eckel of Hnrpster was doing
business In the city Monday.
See Chester Arnold for stove lining
and repairing.
Nice art squares and small rugs at
Lingo's Furniture exchange.
We can now handle your ohtekens.
McGhte Trading Ôempany.
Frank Taylor came In via Cottonwood
Monday, from his home at Boles.
Jap-a-Lac varnishes for sale by Eim
en» Hardware ft Implement Co.
Iron with electricity at 8 cents per
hour.
Power Co.
Miss Lydia Parker returned, 'ate last
week from
friends at Boise.
Guaranteed drop-head sewing mach
ines 120.00 and up at Lingo's Furniture
Exchange.
rent—Orangeville
Orangeville Electric Light &
extended vUlt with
Bessie Zorne» of RtRee was
on Frl
lfrs.
transacting county seat buolnei
day last.
Hot Point Electric Irons guaranteed
10 years, »8.60. Orangeville Electrlo
Light ft Power Co.
All kinds of garden seeds In packages
and bulk at Elmers Hardware ft Imple
ment Oo.
Iron with electricity at 8 cents per
Orangeville Electric Light &
hour.
Power Co.
Jas. F. Fairchild of Cottonwood made
final homeetead proof before Probate
Judge L. M. Harris yserterday.
Hot Point Electric Irons guaranteed
10 year», »8.60. Orangeville Electric
Light ft Power Co.
Dr. John W. Givens, superintendent of
the state sanitarium at Oroflno, was an
arrival Sunday evening.
Steam rolled feed. Digester Tankage
for hog feeding.
NORWOOD WAREHOUSE CO.
Give your stock a treat to Interne
Elmers Hardware
tlonal Stock Food,
ft Implement Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rauenaahn left
Monday afternoon for a visit with Mrs.
Rauensahn's parents at Orangeville.—
Winchester Journal.
Medium Red Clover tested
Union warehouse
S-ti
Walter Brockman, a prominent stock
raiser of the Salmon river section and
well known In these parts was a county
seat visitor Saturday.
For sah
seed, 16c per pound,
or write or call Ben Baker.
Henry Murray's motto: Please the
women—the men are always kicking
anyway but the women never complain.
Fred White, formerly deputy Internal
revenue collector for this district, re
turned home Monday night from a short
visit to outside points.
Iron with electricity at 3 cents per
hour.
Power Co.
Grangevllle Electrlo Light ft
W. A. McMahon, farmer and s'oek
ratser, came in from^is home at Boles
Friday of last weel^and spent a few
dain the city.
Iron with electricity at S cents per
hour. Grangevllle Electric Light &
Power Co.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pulse have va ated
•■their rooms in the rear of the Jess
store building and are now domiciled at
the Imperial hotel.
| *n co-operating with the pioneer set
tler who has helped .protect and pre
serve the elk already here, and who »
has suffered loss and expended labor in |
doing so. This Is all wrong in princi
ple, as anyone with the least bit of
sense or fairness must see, and should
be corrected. The Welser Signal of
last week contains the following ac
count of the arrival of the recent elk
shipment at that place and the Inter
est *.'hown in the same:
Two car loads of elk direct from their
native heath in -She National Park and
the Jackson Kote country were shipped
Into Welser Monday night and were
transferred to the P. & I. N. Tues
day noon and taken to Council. While
the animals were In this cMy there were
more than 500 people visited the two
cars and inspected the animals,
order to »hip them In stock cars they
had to be dehorned and much of their
beauty was spoiled for the sight seers.
The horns would have been shed short
ly anyway and the toss of them Is
only for the time being. By the com
ing autumn they will be spread again
1n all of their seven or eight feet of
glory.
Okie but some were three. In all there
Moet of the animals were two year
were 50 of which 16 were males and
35 females.
The Intention of the man in charge
was to have the elk taken off at Coun
cil wluare they are to be crated and
then hauled over to the Bear river
country and around through the Black
Lake country.
grounds have been prepared and there
is little doubt about the elk ever stray
ing far from the grounds where they
will winter the first year.
Council Record: The 60 elk for the
Black Lake preserve arrived Tuesday
evening In two cars attacked to the
passenger train, and nearly the whole
town wsa down at the depot to see
them. They were taken to New Mead
ows to unload and two of them escaped
and took to the hills at that point.
From there they are .to be driven bo
the preserve via Little Salmon and the
In
Corrals and feeding
j head water» of Deep creek.
.
Fire Insurance. H. W. Garets.
Olanville Drug Co. has Just receded a
shipment of baseball goods.
John Deere plows are as good as made.
Sold by Elmers Hardware & Imp. Co.
L. C. Stonetorenker and wife of Fer
dinand came Ur on, Sunday evening's
train and Bpent the early part of the
week looking after business and visit
ing with friends.
Wesley Packer, a prosperous business
man of Stttes was tn the city Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week attending
to business matters.
George Martin, who came down from
Orangeville to attend the K. of P. ban
quet Friday night of last week, return
ed Saturday.—Culdesac Enterprise.
Leo Funke came over from Cotton
wood on Monday evening's train and
spent a few hours In the city vtsttlng
old friends. Leo was formerly a deputy
in the auditor's office.
Rich Nash spent several days In the
city the early part of the week coming
by way of Cottonwood, from his nome
at Boles. Business matters occupied his
attention while here.
Jim McGrane was up from Lewiston
Saturday. Aside from a short visit with
his brother Frank of the Alexauder
FTeldenrlch store, business matters of
importance were attended to.
J. V. Nash, formerly county assessor,
and now a member of the firm of Gold
stone, Nash ft Creelman, general mer
chants, of Cottonwood, was a visitor In
the city over Monday night.
The Hann's Jubilee Ringers are the
next best attraction since the WMliams'
Jubilee Singers,
school auditorium, March 8th. Net pro
ceeds to apply on scenery fund.
Theo. P. Tollefson and wife came In
from their ranch near Stltes Tuesday
and while attending to their affairs are
guests at .the Imperial hotel. Mr. Tol
lefson was formerly cashier of the Bank
of Stttes.
Fred Ersklne, who has been so seri
ously 111 at his home in this city for the
past month is now able to be about
again, and while his ailment has been
vanquished, he certainly shows that he
had a severe tussle.
C. T. McDonald of Spokane, arrived
la the city on Monday evening's train
on legal business before the district
court. Mr. Me says he is fast growing
Into a lucrative practice and Is well
pleased with his location.
Geo. Behean, well known to nearly
every citizen in this county, and ar ex
tensive stockraiser and rancher, spent
several days hr the city this week giv
ing attention to hks numerous business
affairs.
Loyal Adklson, auctioneer, farmer and
stockman of the Whlteblrd country,
was a county seat visitor Monday.
Loyal says farming In his section Is
well under way, farmers In some In
stances having finished their spring
seeding.
The tenth anniversary of the marriage
of Mr. and Mis. Geo. D. Willey of the
Wright Grocery Co., occurred 'ast Sun
day and was participated In by ths Im
mediate family only. The occasion be
ing the "wooden" event Mrs. Willey
at
&
Hear them at the
per
&
of
an
left
S-ti
and
the
j ,vaj * ,,lp recipient of some particularly
re- appropriate remembrances,
short
per
A. F. Parker left last Thursday morn
ing on the stage for the Salmon river
country on business connected
the Parker Loan ft Investment Co., re
turning Monday night,
states conditions are well advanced to
the section visited. On the return trip
Mr. Parker walked from John Day to
Slate creek.
with
ft
Mr. Parker
Boles
few
Mrs. J. A. Wolcott, who with her hus
band formerly lived to this section and
were engaged to mining, came down
from Spokane last week and Is attend
ing t¥e district court. The Wolcotts
now reelde at Salmon City where J. A.
1» operating the Ora Cash mine under
lease. Mrs. Wolcott will return home
shortly going by way of Butte.
per
&
ated
Jess
at
Money to loan, H. W. Oareta
A fine assortment of Lowney's and
Krause's candies at Giarrv tile's.
F. E. Quiet, banker of Kooakla, was ID
the city yesterday on business.
George Wood Is up from his Snake
river ranch attending to business mat
ters.
»
|
Few as good, none better than the
For sale by Elmers
Van Brunt drill.
Hardware ft Implement Co.
Mrs. C. C. Call left Thursday morn
ing for Lewiston for a several weeks'
visit with her parents.
D. W. Arrlson, forest ranger from the
Whlteblrd section, I s spending a
days In the city.
Ward Van Wert Is spending the week
in Lewiston, having gone down to the
banana belt last Sunday.
Dew
Dorn Fisher spent a few days In Lew
iston thl« weiek, going down on last
Sunday's train.
Jim Hartman was In the city early
this week and Informs ns that he has
Just completed a modern log house on
his homestead down on the Clearwater,
He was assisted In the work by John
Van Horn.
ONLY SIX MORE
DAYS
I
of the Globe's Great Piano Contest. The Grand Finale
is at hand. The supreme test of each contestant s
strength will be recorded from now on till the close of
the race on March 10th. Now is the time for those
Best Licks" you've been holding back! Now is the
time to land among the prize winners.
U
Get Your Votes at
Get Your Votes at
Lingo's Furniture Ex*
change, House Outfit*
ting.
Alexander - Freidenrich
Co., General Merchan*
dise.
Eimers Hardware Co.,
Shelf and Heavy Hard
ware.
Thomas Thompson,
Jewelry.
Lyric Theatre, "Home of
Good Pictures".
The Globe Printing Co
Publishing "The Globe
»
Eight Young Ladies of Idaho County Will Win Prizes. Here is the list:
FIRST PRIZE: »360.00 NELSON UPRIGHT PIANO.
8ECOND PRIZE:
LADIES' ELGIN GOLD WATCH, 16 JEWELED MOVE
MENT IN GUARANTEED 20-YEAR CASE, AND AL80 32 PIECE WM.
ROGER8 SILVER SET.
THIRD PRIZE: 26 PIECE GENUINE WM. R0GER8 8ILVER 8T.
FOURTH PRIZE: LADIES' HEAVY GOLD FILLED BRACELET.
FIFTH PRIZE: LADIE8' LARGE GERMAN SILVER ME8H BAG.
SIXTH PRIZE: 24 GENUINE WM. ROGERS 8ILVER TEASPOONS.
SEVENTH PRIZE:
EIGHTH PRIZE:
LADIES' GOLD FILLED BRACELET.
LADIES' GERMAN SILVER MESH BAG.
VOTING BALLOT
Don't Forget
ASK FOR VOTES
Don't Forget
Good for 2500 Votes
ASK FOR VOTES
Candidate in Globa Piano Contest
v
This Coupon Must be Voted Before March 10,'I5
The $350.00 Piano which is to be awarded as the First Prize i
test is on display at Krakau's Jewelry Store. The
_ m this con
next count of votes
will be had on the evening of February 24 and the result announced the
following day. Watch for it.
busl
Becker-Jurgen made a
_j this week going
returning Tuesday
Leonard
trip to Lewiaton
nés»
down Sunday and
evening.
Basil Harris went down to L « wlst °"
fhmday and spent a couple of days ln
the Neaperce metropolis. returning Tues
day evening.
stockbuyer and
country, ts at
Doss Rosengrants,
rancher oif the W Inona
business matte« at the coun
tending to
ty seat this week.
Frank P. Hess, of
of P.
Grand Chancellor
Wallace wl*
lodge next Saturday
turnout of members Is expected.
visit the local K.
night and a good
Dr Jesse L. Rain« was called to the
City the first of the week from his
home at Lewiston to testify for
in the Frank Hye murder case.
E. W. Marrlnan, who has been spend
in Lewiston r&turned to
the
Bit 'r
Ing the winter
the city Tuesday evening to look after
lntereets In this section.
| hls property
Mrs. P. F. Courtney, who recently un
j derwent a serious operation in Spokane,
the operating table
was returned to
j again this week and advices receive
by Mr. Courtney state htat she Is le
covering as rapidly as could be expeet
ed.
the
arrived In
and ha» been con
bad at
Mrs. Marth» Wagner
city lade last
fined -to the .
tack of the Grippe,
her Portland home
house since with a
She will return to
In a few days.
out
and gam Gilmore came
in Shape for put
to their
they win place things
ting In the spring crop.
Joe Snyder of the Snyder-Mmev Co
will leave Sunday morning for P° rt >f na
and the Dalles on a business mission.
Mr Snyder will be absent about a
week or ten days.
The Rev. D. J. W. Somerville, rector
church In Lewiston,
Sunday
of the Episcopal
visited the local church over
and assisted Rev. Bush in the minis
trat Ions of the church.
E A Arnold went In to Golden on
and has associ
Tuesday of this week -
ated himaeM with A. S
has law mining Interests to that •«
Mrs. Arnold will join him later.
tion.
Attorney W. H. Casady came up from
to look after a case
but found the Hye
boards with
Kooskia Tuesday
in the district court
still occupying the
of terminating before the
case
little chance
last of the week.
Just received a car load 0 f
fonça and butwd wtra Elmers
ware
S. A. Ander» on, cashier of the
National hank was a business v!siw||
Lewiston Tuesday, returning the ^
day.
ft Implement Co.
X>r. and Mrs. F. E. Wood are exp*,
ed to arrive from their honeymoon b
Saturday or Sunday evening, when ty
wiJl at once take up their residence ,
the Martin Wagner home. The wed,K
occurred at Porltand last Sunday m '
*v.
Vng.
As we go to prees we learn that c.)
Brown Is lying at the point of de|?
Mr. Brown has been critically m j(
time past, and while at tbs,
his condition show« slight improvem,,
Sinking spells follow end his hi,
»paired of.
Ed Livengood was In the city
day and stated to a Globe reporter l
the sale held at his place last W
nesday turned out much better
expeoted; the day being perfect a j*
ticularly large crowd was on hand
the bidding on nearly every item
the Hst was spirited. Mr. I.lvenp,,
and family will leave shortly for
consin where he will engage ln farmt*'.'
some