Rolled barley at the Denver Roller Mills. Will deliver. Dr. Sea lion made a flying trip to Lewiston last Thursday. Stoves relined and repaired at Arnold & Hunters. Dr. Urr and family of Cottonwood were in town Tuesday. Car overhauling a specialty, at EIMERS. Miss Gene MoGhie left the first of the year to reenter the I.ewiston Nor mal. Wanted - Work by a young lady. Position on ranch preferred. Enquire fit this office. 7-lt Rolled Ixirley at the Denver Roller Mills. Will deliver. A. J. Booth last week sold his home in tin* south part of town to YV. O. Fray and lias gone to Lewiston to look for a location. Fresh cider for sale in any quantity. John I). Long. Editor II G. Sasse of the Ferdinand Enterprise, was over from his home the latter part of lust week, returning the same evening. Rolled barley at the Denver Roller Mills- Will deliver. Bert Betnis. for a long time employee of the Snyder-Miller Co. in the harness department, returned from Spokane a few evenings tigo to resume his former position. Car overhauling a specialty, at EIMERS. The Rebeknh lodge will meet in reg ular session on Tuesday evening,the 14th. Election and installation of of ficers followed.by refreshments, is the program. Rolled barley at the Denver Roller Mills. Will deliver. Dr. B. Chipman, recently from | Wyoming bus decided to locate here and has secured the offices recently occupied by Dr. Scalltm in the A. à F. block. Columbia grafanolas and records for side at the Smoke House. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bobern arc up from YY'hlte Bird tills week lixiking over available farm lands, find what they desire they will locate here in the near future. If they At the Smoke House you will And on sale Columbia grafanolas and all the latest records. Ted Tolefson departed morning for I hi* Wren (fc Greenough ranch at Feim, where he cxiix-ts to lx* occupied for the next week or so in starting out tlie books of the firm for tin* new year. Tuesday = = =*J Ur YOUR INTEREST AND OURS ALIKE s —— — = — — — zz: —— • • • • «>• • • ARE SERVED BY OUR MEMBERSHIP IN THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. IT INSURES OUR BEING ABLE TO MEET ALL PROPER DEMANDS OF OUR DEPOS ITORS AND BORROWERS. ' == ~ ZSS === zzz ■==> SS FIRST NATIONAL BANK of GRANGEVILLE Member Federal Reserve System. ■j 151 nl qï . m 4L=. It's Time For Xmas Shopping When you do your Christmas shopping early you have the advantage of a complete, freshf stock, and you avoid the rush. It is much more pleasant and satisfactory to shop when you can take ample time to make your choice and this is impossible if you wait. Obey that impulse to come to our * store EARLY, and do your Xmas buying. We will make it a pleasure for you. KODAKS NEW EDISON VICTROLAS \!nc. l THE REXALL STORE, LEWISTON, IDAHO Have recently installed a chopper and can now furnish chopped feed Denver Roller Mills. Will deliver. Mrs. C. A. Tolefson and little daugh ter, Gwendolyn, returned Tuesday evening from a ten-dr.y visit with Mrs. Tolefoon's mother, Mrs. J. H. Myers at Stltcs, and other relatives and friends of that section. For Fire, Burglary, Livestock, Steam Boiler, Life, Health and Accident In surance, see Herv Rothwell. C. L. Devere, who is connected with the Madison Lumticr Co., r.t Cotton wood, was in the city the first part of the week on business reluting to the company. He returned Thursday morn ing to resume his duties. 92 lier cent sand for concrete work and sidewalks. NOLI), G range ville. 2-tf See CHESTER AR 38-tf W illiam Blatt, one of 11 prominent young stock men of the Salmon river! country, arrived in ihe city from his I i home near Bob and is now visiting with his many friends and attending to business mat-1 the first of tile week. ! 1 I tors. Have recently installed a chopper and can now furnish chopped feed Denver Roller Mills. Will deliver. The influenza epidemic is so nearly played out in this community that the local hospital was forced to close its door 'for want of patients. Dr. Stock ton states there is very little evidence of the flu In this community at this time. WANTED-Cbolce cooking vegetables yellow and white carrots, onions, beets and oyster plant. Pacific phone 291. In a late letter to Gib Elmers, Jack Edwards who is now on his way home states that no matter where he is dis charged from Ihe service, he will head straight for Grangeville. This sounds good to tile many warm friends of the young man. Have recently installed a chopper and can now furnish chopped fetid Denver Roller Mills. YVill deliver. | Amons the recent flu victims whe have recuperated sufficiently to be out and around again are "Kid" Smith Jot* Ersch and Eck Ecker. With these cases recovering there art* only a few who are still confined on account of the epidemic. Have recently installed a chopper and can now furnish chopped feed Denver Roller Mills. Will deliver. Robert Iileley, formerly ooimected wlth the Pacific Telephone Co. in this city, but later transferred to I wist on was an arrival from that place the lat ter part of last week on business con nected with the telephone company. He returned Monday morning. Surety Bonds—A. W. Talkington. =*J Grafton Johnston arrived in the. city Saturday evening from Lewiston to visit with friends and to attend to some business matters. He returned on Tuesday morning to again take up his work in the law office of Attorney S. O. Tannahill at that place. Henry Munro, one of oiir returned soldier boys, was over from Ferdinand the first of the week on business and pleasure lient. Camp Grant, 111., before Christmas, and since that time has been employed at the Brockman ranch near Ferdinand. •Hank" arrived from J. M. Richmond has returned from a trip to Seattle where he went a week or more ago to look into some business matters. with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Ingram, the hitter being his daughter, and found them well and prosiierlng. While in Seattle hevlsited .Tnines L. Miller was in town todn.v from his farm northwest of town. Mr. Miller received a letter in today's mai 1 hhiiounc^lug the death of a brother, \\ I if. Miller, at Elizabethton, Tenn. Mr. i Miller was a veteran of the Civil war in ! 1 which he lost one leg. I 74 years of age. He was about Tom Chandler will depart for his ranch between Mill and Johns creeks Saturday morning, and will take in supplies for the remainder of the win ter. Tom has been out from his ranch for tin' past three weeks and has been s|M'iidiug the time with Ills friends at tills place. J. A. Blown contractor for the North and South highway, arrived from On tario. Ore., Tuesday evening, and has opened offices at the Inqierial hotel Mr. Brown will probably make Grange ville bis borne during the complete constructiqn of the Grangeville-Whito Bird section of the highway. Chas. II. Goan of the Dewey Fruit farm, five miles east of this city, was in town Saturday. Chas. stated that his entire family had Ixxm down with the influenza, and that they had a very serious time. Mr. Goan wishes to extend their sincere appreciation of the generous assistance during their illness. Dave Yates and A. C. Higgins, prom inent farmers and stockmen of the Wi nona section, were in the city Wednes day looWIng after business matters. They drove in in the latter's ear, re turning to their homes the same even ing. While in the city both gentlemen advanced their subscriptions to the Globe well Into 1920. Fred Rothlisberg left for Lewiston Monday morning to s|iend the remain der of the winter at that and other out side points. During bis absence Earl Mulhalf will assist in tin 1 work at the Bothlisberg ranch northwest from town. We would not tic surprised to set* Fred return in a "suiter-six" ns lie is out king for the best. Miss Melva Harbtn.ilaughter and Mrs. G. f Mr. N. Harbin, who reside northeast of tin* city, departed for Mos cow Sunday to resume tier work. college Miss Melva had bixai s]x*niling the Christmas holidays with tlie home folks. While in Moscow she will make I her home with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bar ton, former residents of this place. ! UolxM-t Gill, prominent among the Salmon river cattlemen, is in tlie I having come out some linn* ago. Hoi I was recently afflicted with the influ I enzn. tlie disease attacking him while he was at Wallace .Turret's place, over near the Batty ferry. Mr. Jarret also had an attack of the disease while at tending U. S. court at Moscow. •ify Bert James was an arrival Tuesday evening from the naval training station nt Bremerton, Wash., where he was a j member of tiie seamen branch of tin service.. Bert hails from Missouri. 1 nml is here visiting with his sister Mrs. J. I relatives. . Hellingshed. anil with other He has been placed on tlie ! inactive list but will depart for home in the near future. In a letter to Mrs. Ix*vvis. Mrs. Batty 151 states that Mr. Batty has made quite j a gain in health, being now able to leave flu* hospital and reside I with Mrs. Batty at a hotel, j to lx* able to go to Portland in the near ; future. Mrs. Ratty has lxx*n afflicted S!n* i*x|xx-ts to of weeks, but He hoix*s j vvltli quite a had cold. I return home in a couple ! in the meantime asks to lx* remembered j to her many friends. I Recent letters from Professor Hart ! zel Colitis art* to the effect that he has j bixui placed in charge of the Y. M. C. I A. work in London and as secretaries ! under him he has called 10 college pro I lessors. Mr. Cobbs is frequently called 4 o (mints outside London to lecture ! before Y. M. C. A. organizations, if If Mr. Cobb does not return by spring j lie er|xx-ts to send for bis family, which now resides at Kainiah. \ Otto Nail, formerly bookkee|x*r with the Bunk of Camas Prairie, returned to tie* city on this evening's train. Mi Nail resignixl his iMisltlmi at tlie bank something over a year ago and re moved with his family to Oklahoma «here they have sinix* resided. Mr Nail's family Is now nt Starbuck. Wash., and in* will return there on Sutunley morning's train, later coming hack to tills section to locate. Mr Nail has improved i;i health. Perry Howard 'arrived in the city r file week from Cauir L-*wis. Perry is tin* son of Mr. anil Mrs. S. M. Howard, who live west of tlie city, and was a meuitx*r of one of t!i;* summer draft contingents. While in the serviix* Perry was on guard duty a member of several sp-uix* division camps am! also other limited service brunches. Perry lias received his dis charge and is now making the lx*st of his time with tin* home folks and friends. Mr. ami Mrs. Abramson entertained a number of their friends Sunday even ing at their home. Games, singing and delicious refreshments comprised the evening's entertainment. Those present during the course of the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Eilmundson. the Misses Win utfred and Genevieve Kdmundsou. Y'el lim Frizzell. Katherine Guthrie. Eunice McEutee and Messrs. Earl Manning, Wilfred and Joseph Derrlg. Serrel Mas singer and Wallace Criddlehaugli. The early part of the evening was sjx*nt in coasting which was greatly enjoyed. flu* latter part =*J A Few Attractive Specials Fine $8.00 wool plaid Blankets, beautiful patterns, for only_ About 40 pairs of Men's $5.00 Gun Metal Dress Shoes, for only - $3.45 5.95 Men's regular $7.50 Mackinaw Coats, at_ Men's Heavy Cotton Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, odd sizes_ Ten pieces 35 cent Colored Outing Flannel for only per yard_ Men's file $(>.00 Gauntlet Gloves 3.95 One lot of Ladies' Gun Metal and Vici Kid Shoes, small sizes, 2 1 /i> to 4 f /j. These values would be worth $5.00 and $6.00 at today's market, only - 4.95 _35 2.95 One lot of broken sizes in Chil dren's and Misses' Shoes, worth $2.50 and $3.50, odd sizes, for_2.25 .25 LADIES ' CLOAKS at ONE-THIRD OFF Regular Prices. Big Reduction on Boys' Overcoats Alexander-F reicknrich Co. IR a Lost—A brown fur muff. Reward Fred C. Cone, 7-lt Geo. V. Ring and J. W. Bell of White Bird, and Lew Brundage, of Riggins, forest rangers, nre in the city to at tend to matters connected with the ser vlce. given for recovery. Grangeville, Idaho. Miss Mary McEutee who Is teaching in the Highland school district, is a sufferer with the flu this week. On Friday of last week a number of her pupils came down with the disease, and she planned to come to town on Saturday, thinking that should she contract It she would lx* at home with her mother, but the flu is no respecter of |**rsons, and in this case made it's a p| x*a ranee promptly Friday night Dr. Stockton was called, and Mrs. Lan ninghaiu was obtained as nurse, and at this time the young lady is doing • ,, „ , nicely. Mrs. Heritage, with whom Miss McKutee boards, who was also stricken with tin* disease, a day later, is also recovering nicely. Saturday evening Miss Genevlve Ed i,.Hudson entertained at her home by a well appointed card and dancing party. The former part of the evening was spent in coasting on the old Chinn bill. after which the merry-makers led by the Hostess paraded in single file to the i s,,»,.. .Vi»,!.. diluting and fiasting «en indulgtd In ; until a late hour. Those present on this enjeyjible oecasslon were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Abramson, Miss Minuit Richards, the Misses Witinifred and Genevieve Edtuuiidsnn, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hilnmnilson, Messrs. Hart Han son, Willard Rush, Wally Criddle baugli. Everett Ramlxi, Bert Slierwin Dewey Cowgill and Otis Howard. TAKEN UP. There came to tlie ranch of the under signed about two miles south of Grange ville. January 6th, one 2-yenr-old bald face stix*r. lined hack, invisible brand ; also one bay steer, 2 years old. with lnzy # U brand. Owner can have same by proving projierty and paying ex |x*nses. 7-tf a NURSK & KITE DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore doing business un der the firm name-and style of Arnold & Hunter. Is hereby disolvtxl hv mutual The consent, W. S. Hunter retiring, business will lx* continued by Chester Arnold to whom all accounts owing the firm are payable, ahd who assumes the segregated liabilities. Dated at Grangeville, lia ry 411*. 1919. to to Idaho, Jail Seven tolls of Ixiunil grain hay. lo enteil near Winoiia. Enqulr * of. ARNOLD BROS. CHESTER ARNOLD . W. S. HUNTER FOR SALE. C. if to of of of in 7-tf GEO. M. REED. GEO. M. REE loans money. GEO. M. REED writes fire insur anoe. GEO. M. REED sells real estate. GEO. M. REED rents houses. GEO M. REED sells life in sura nee. WHO does all tills? GE< ). 7-lt EAGLES INSTALL OFFICERS. Men Who Control Destinies of Popular Fraternal Order Take Office. Lust Friday evening was the regular meeting night of the local aerie of Eagles-anil a good crowd was in attend mux* to participate in the installation of officers in addition to the regular routine work of the lixlgt*. At the eon elusion of the ceremonies a tine spread was laid in tin* banquet ball to which a number of tin* uninitiated were in vited. Souq* forty (xxiple were present and at the eoneluslon of the repast to which all did ample justiix*. there seem ed to lx* sufficient remaining to food forty more. However, tin* food was not wasted. Tin* officerx installed for the ensuing term were : Thomas Thonqisoii. W. P. Joseph Erseh, V. P. William Noltmnn, chaplain. James Oliver, treasurer. 11. Rothwell, secretary. J. E. Richards, inside guard. Fred Lyda. trustee. LONG TO SEE FRIENDS. The (Unix* is in receipt of a letter from S. E. Maurittg. from N'expelem, Wash., states that lie and family enjoying good health, "hut sure get lonesome to gaze on some of our old friends." Mr. Manuring who is entering the stix-k business, enclosed « check to advance his «ulmeription to the Glolx*. art* ENGAGED IN LAYING MINES. : i Son of Mr. and Mrs. lister Tells Home Folks of Work in Navy. The letter reproduced below was written by Urban lister, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lester, residing north of this city, who enter 'd the navy about a year and a half ago. Tlie letter was written from naval base 18, which is located in the northern part of Scot land, to Mr. Lester'« sister, and sent on to his mother here. U. S. Naval Bast* 18, Nov. 27. 1918. Dear Sister:—I will now tell you my history for the post seven mouths. You misunderstood me in some of my letters, I guess. I told you thst we • were going to Italy, but we did not get to go. We have lx*en In Scotland all the time. They have lifted the censor, that is why 1 am writing this. The ,( av they had It over the postof I tiix*: "Censor lifted, write your whole history if you want to." Sister, the kind of work we have <,oin « , is th, ', most dangerous on th, ' , s, ' aR - , made ten trips out since l,im ' 'f*' 11 " vor la ' ,v - °, n T trl V ''e carried over six hundred mine;; and " Uline " as enough T. N ? to . bimv »P the entire fleet. \\ e are No. 1. and there are .art..,";,," 1 :::; srsjïffÂ'WBS )( , v of ( . h()W , () us W( , lai|1 j tU(1 ,j uln . j licburgi altogether, six thousand anil ; forty-live mines. The whole fleet laid about sixty, thousand. We had a Brit-' isli envoy with us every trip and some -1 times we bad all the grand fleet. Our expenses were three lyillion dollars an ■ hour while we were laying mines— ; part of the time—that is counting thei wages of each sailor and the pri x* ■ the mine and the amount of fuel the j ships burn and everything. Som ■ ex (tense, eh7 So you eau see we were doing bur bit. They claim we hlowed ; up twenty-three un one trip and there were three The destroyers started smoke screen ami made so much s the subs could not six* us. They in circles around us anil ilropixx depth bombs and the subs never * ed up again- They said we got that tiini*. Slllis. We wen out suits i their uoke," sighted. went six how one States right away; the "'** would he weeks. Well. we are ixuiiing hack to the aptain told us In the States in four 1 will lx* glad to land there. Fng tell you " •' have been using Scotch anil ji. s h money siaix* May, and it don't look like U. S. money. 1 received your letter last night t,1< ' dollar bill in it. and mnnv tl for it. with anks 1 am going to send you a couple of watch bills to show you what kind of watches we stand. After you lixik at them send them to mother ami tell her to keep them until 1 come bon e. I will write on the back of them, Welt. I haven't the flu yet. There was only about twenty eases out of two thousand men here at the never did wear masks. Wi will quit now. Later—Here I am again. I will just write a line to let you know tint I have been transferred from the lieborg to Base is. base. ■11. I We ijuin A bunch < f us come here to go on mine swee|x*rt, but I ness after they have us up here « ill keep us at tin* base and send fellows on the sweepers that have here longer than we have. This is at Inverniss, Scotland, on the they 'tlier been base 'ale (Ionian ennui, located in the nor hern, part of Scotland. Look it up on a map. I .* " av< * l' m i" :> year and a half the ! third of this month: just two and a i half years more to go ; it is a long way. 1 believe me. I would like some way to _ ! Condensed Statement of the Condition of the BANK OF CAMAS PRAIRIE GRANGÉVILLE, IDAHO November 1, 1918 RESOURCES. I .nans and Discounts „.$607.483.79 Bonds and Warrants_31.978 15 Ranking House, Furni ture and Fixtures 10,500.00 Other Real Estate Own ed _ CASH AND DUE FROM BANKS 149.7&1.11 LI LIABILITIES. Capital Stork ..$ 50.000.00 Surplus (Earned) _ 50,000.00 Undivided Profits _11,342.10 Rediscounts _7.500.00 DEPOSITS _6Hfi.544.51 5,723.65 $805,386.70 $805,336.70 One of the few Roll of Honor Banks in the State. .Twenty six years in Business Without a Change of Management. ! ! : get out.but I am not worrying, as I i learning every day. I am writing in a hurry as 1 am all dressed up for lib erty and don't want to miss the party. There is a liberty party every hour, from four o'clock till seven in the even ing. I have it pretty easy now ; all I do is to instruct in firoing besides standing watch-tender watch when we are in port. I don't do any more flre ing at all ; I am past that.. After 1 get hack to some other ship I will probably get to fiiv; I hope so. at least, for I haven't done any work for so long I have almost forgotten how. I will surely he glad when I get to work. 1 would have made the rate of water tender if the war hud lasted much longer, hut as it is over I probably will not make it now. Well, good night. 'Everything Is fine with me. TO ENTER UNIVERSITY. Miss Norma Cowgill in company with Miss Frieda Augustine departed for Moscow Sunday morning when* they will re-enter the University of Idaho and resume their year's college work Miss Augustine has been sixuidlng the holidays at the Cowgill home and with other friends in town, and was much impressed with tin* hospitality younger set of this city. *> organize von* men. j At tin* Christian church next Sunday morning steps are to lx* taken by Rev. - 1 A - Flue organize a "Young Men's 11,1,10 'lass," tlie pnrjxise of the organi -1 tmtion being not only the study of the ,îi, ' 1< ' l,ut :lls " « study of the future ■ Si, cial reconstruction problems and a ; of the more serious problems of , " ciully lmrses. which it is claimed I brought 50 ]x*r cent better price- than ! any sold earlier in the season. M i Zuver predicts that the spring sa • 1 will bring top prices and that lmrses «'ill continue to bring Increased prb<