The Grangeville globe. [volume], February 19, 1920, Image 1

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

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The Grangeville Globe
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OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPSB
3, NO. 13
GRANGEVILLE, IDAHO COUNTY, IDAHO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1920
$1.50 THE YEAR
ASK FINAL
APERSON
FEB. 28
/
Snt List of Applicants In
IfffBstory of County; Two
I .Bora in U. S.
EXAMINER
m
.. t> .
l^gOTITnu Seattle Office, Com
ing to Aid With Sold
ier Applications.
IÏ
lay, February 28th, will be
sation day In the spring term
istrict court for Idaho county
ill convene next Monday mont
iere are 10 applications for
izenshlp papers and anftng
»U* appear the names of two ap
n«wa«f who were born in the United
täte«, Cyrus O. Overman of Grange
tUa, and Harry Norton Moore, a
ve of Iowa. These gentlemen mi
nted to Canada some years ago and j
Mi«» subjects of the king in order
s t acquire title to land.
p|||*)lst is as follows:
■Bp Stmbeck, Grangeville; Ger
»1
«
na
Haltord, Grangeville; Eng
nd.
Bernhardt Eberhard t,
ip; Germany.
Kendzierski, Cottonwood ;
tn
_ wing Ci
——IBehal
age
Cyrus Omer Overman, Grangeville;
aha.
Christ Torleivson Steine, Winchester
irway.
Anton Tea dor Peters, Whltehlrd;
Carl ifichurra, Cottonwood; Alsace
^'irmine. Germany.
Kaspar Sommer, Cottonwood; Swit
>m sir.' .
rland.
."jftarry Norton Moore, Clearwater;
,ra - vb 'wa- -
^ ! | r ' ln addition leach of these appli
' nta is required to have two wlt
—Honorably discharged service
is tK»j a who «jesire ta secure citizenship
pers are also required to be present
_ that day acompanied by two wit
Chief Naturalization Examl
r John Speed Smith of the Seattle
Ice, has announced that he will be
re on above mentioned date to as
it with the work. At the present
ne only one alien ex-service man
s made application for citizenship
d it Is possible that he will appear
r examination at Spokane.
ene,
Bbnd
(side
ie
ASOLINE TAKEN FOR
KEROSENE; EXPLODED
rs. Beanie Castle Sustained Severe
Bums at Ranch Home Monday.
As a result of the explosion of gas
ine that she had apiiarently placed
. the,« stove when building a fire to
)t lunch Monday noon. Mrs. Bennie
astk* ' sustained very severe burns,
id a ■umber of uctlcU»s in the home
ere Jbstroyed by the flames which
lick ley caught curtains, and things
*arby.
From information at hand it seems
tat â gasoline lamp had l»oen drained
> other members of the family and j
te gasoline left
desiring to light a fire think
l
in an open dish.
Mrs. j
gasoiine was kerosene poured
the stove when the explosion l
ace. Her clothing caught fire, j
the excitement it is not known
Hovvevti, the j
hat she did fii'st.
as extinguished in the iyhiih
le ran from th«> house and called
Ip. H«>r husband was working
bam nearby, and Captain Cas
«e latters father, was making
« <m a tractor. They ran to
(Slstance and liefore the flames
were rapidly consuming the ;
clothing could Ik» removed ser- !
unis had Iksmi sustained alumt !
an «l
1
B. Chipman was called at once |
I
e
*.
M
'li
e visible with the possible ex-,
i of a small mark on the fore-.
!
tw«»r limbs and one arm
1er.
ad«» a hurried trip to the farm j
where everything isissilil«»
o alleviat ' her suffering,
is now recovering liic.dy and in
ilniou of the diK'tor no s«»ars !
,'iug
was
Mrs. !
16
2:30
.
HOSPITAL NOTES.
Citizens Taking Advantage of Modern
Equipment Installed by Dr. Alcorn.
I
That the Alcorn hospital which is
now fully equipped, U proving a boon
to the afflicted in this vicinity is
being evidenced thla week by the num
ber of surgical cases that Is being
handled by Dr. R. J. Alcorn and his
graduate nurse, Miss Haael Calhoun.
Dr. Alcorn has leased the entire up
per floors of the Teicher aud Allen
blocks and has had them rennovated
throughout, fredhly calsomined. {tainted
and varnished. Before the work was
actually completed demands were made
upon the hospital and there are now
four surgical cases conflend there.
Testerday Mrs. Geo. A. Cowgill was
operated upon for a growth on the
scalp. ^
Mrs. Ascher underwent a serious
operation on Wednesday; Miss Flor
ence Woodard of Ferdinand, was oper
ated .on this foraoon for gaal atones,
and Mrs. Curtis, of near Columbus,
was operated on this forenoon. Dr.
G. 8- Stockton assisted in the opera
tions.
All of the patients are doing as
well as could be expected.
/
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SELECT COEUR
D'ALENE AND
POCATELLO
The basis of representation fixed by
Republican State Central C6m
mittee so Decided in
Recent Meeting.
Boise, Feb. 12.—Delegatee from
Idaho to the national republican con
vention at Chicago June 8 will be
chosen April 28 at Ioeur d'Alene. The
republican nominating convention, at
which {»arty presidential electors, can
didates for United Stales senators,
representatives in congress, Justice of
the supreme court and all elective
state officers will be nominated, will
be held at Pocatello August 24. The
republican state central committee
meeting today selected the places tor
the two conventions, / and fixed the
time for the first one, the time tor
the nomination convention being fixed
by statute.
Secretary of State Robert O. Jones, as
prescribed In the new modified pri
mary law, was adopted by the conven
tion as the Ikaeis upon which the varl
oils ««unties shall lie entitled to rep
resentation In the two conventions.
This computation gives tlie republican
{»arty a total of 146 members for Its
conventions.
On motion of Bartlett Sinclair, tft
committee went on record as being
against the collection of any money
from the state by the republican «in
vention delegates. The sum of $7,500
was appropriated by the late legishtr
ture for the purpose of paying the ex
lieuses <if the delegates to the party
conventions.
The method of selecting county
delegates to tin» ij^ate conventions was
left in the lmindK ->f the county central
committees, tin* committees either to
s«>l«»ct tin- county delegates or to pro
j vide for their sekvtiou at a county «jou
j volition.
Coeur d'Alene was iJaced in lioroiuil
,j (>n j (V Attorney General Roy L. Black
l all( { jf IU «>t U) , o|iposition from either
j tbe Imr(h
or south.
Poeatelki was nomûiutod- by Theo
j «lo«-«» Turner and Twin Falls was nom
"• I hi vis, «lied Wednesday at Po
; catello.
! llav la ' at her b«lsi<lo. but did not ar
! l*efore lier death. He tele{>hone<1
«l the sad news to Boise this morning
1 Funeral services will Ik» held at Po« -a
| t( *U° Frklay, aft«»r which the remains
shipped to Jackson, Iowa
I Governor Davis will return to Boise
inattsl hy C. A. Rol»inson for the Au
gust «invention.
A roll call was tak<»u
and Pocatello won hy a Im-g«» majority.
Governor's Sister Dead.
Mrs. G. W. I/eighty, sister of G«»v.
Governor Davis •eft W «Ines
to G. W. [/eighty oil May 21, lttll.
They moved to Idaho' in 1915 aud have
! iK-en residents of the state since
j " -i * 1
! Iowa, July 81, IMS*».
Ik*
! a,, ei' the services ut Pocatello.
M rs.
I .eighty as Isim at Dawson
She was married
.
DISTRICT COURT CONVENES
NEXT MONDAY WITH VERY
LIGHT CALENDAR
Noticeable Diminuation of Divorce Cases; 47 Civil and Five
Criminal Cases Filed; Complete Calendar
Given Below.
1 The regular spring term of the dis
trict court will convene in this dty
►next Monday morning with Judge Wal
lace N. Scales presiding. The calen-,
dar for this term is not as extensive
as in the past and only seven divorce
cases are to be heard. Following la
the civil and criminal calendar given
title of oases and causes of action :
Criminal Cases.
State of Idaho vs. James Oliver.
Charge, assault with deadly weapon.
<*>n bail.
State of Idaho vs. Rufus Walker.
Charge, assault with deadly weapon.
On bail.
State of Idaho vs. Dugald Holsclaw.
Charge, burglary. Held to answer. On
bail
State of Idaho vs. Gus Sandeen.
Charge, criminal syndicalism. Defend
ent held to answer.
State of Idaho vs. Gust Haroldson.
Charge, criminal synllcallsm. Defend
ent held to answer.
Civil Cases
E. Erickson vs. O. G. Haawon. Suit
on account
W. L. Tuttle vs. D. K. McDonald,
et al. Suit for money.
Amils Haener et al vs. R. J. Alcorn
fet al. Suit for money.
Fred F. Smith vs. New York Mining
Oo. Foreslosure of lien.
Conrad F. Smith vs. New York Min
ing Co. Foreclosure of lien.
William I. Bader vs. Clara R. Ba
der. Suit for divorce.
Lake Highway'District vs Sarah J.
Robbins et al. Condemnation proceed
ings. .
A. Briggs vs. W. A. Irwin et al. Suit
on note and mortgage.
Whltehlrd Highway District vs. Evn
L. Canfield et al. Condemnation pro-1
ceedlngs.
County Auditor vs. F. M. Mitchell i
et aL 'FomiloBure tax lieu. '
J. I. Melville vs. H. A. Renaud et
al. Suit to quiet title.
James M. Martin vs. A. A. Hammer
Suit on note.
Fred E. Butler vs. Andy Kuhnen et
al. Action to quiet title.
F. O. Spencer et al vs. Albert Fray.
Suit tor damages.
\
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^ a {
j
Grangeville Highway District vs.
Ada A. Adkison et al. Comh'muution
suit.
David Yates vs. Frany Hy ya ye tom
Condemnation suit
John G. Popp vs. Andreas Popp.
mon.
STATE MEMORIAL BODY
ADOPTS GENERAL DESIGN
Harold Harris, secretary of the state
memorial commission, returned from
! Hoist» last Sunday evening, where h<
I'attended the final meeting of that
Before concluding their work
tin» memliers of the commission passed
«•«'solutions adiqVting tlie Fairbanks
model of an American soliii*>r. an «'\
lMMly.
;
"Whereas,
«»rial couimission apiiointed by Gov. j
; 1). W. Davis in accord«nee with the
! provisions of chapter 67.
{session laws of ihe state of Idaho.!
lieing in session at Boise, Idaho, this
12th «lay of Febmary. 1920, for the
I consideration of official liusincss:
! act replica
if which was on exhibition
! in this city some time ago. Tbc niem
I orials will not hear the features of
! an individual soldier or group of sold
iers.
Following are the resolutions adopt
e«l by the commission :
Idaho state mem- j
j American soldier designed by Mr. i
| Avard Fairbanks, s.-nipt or, and here
i tofore adopted by this «immission as
the
>f the 1919
by this!
statue of an
1
"Ik» it therefore resolved.
! commission that
tlie
Suit for damages.
Itoy Nail vs. Walker D. Hines, et
al. Suit for .damages.
Elizabeth Mathewsou et al vs. Rufus
J. Davis. Foreclosure mortgage.
Lloyd A. Fenn vs. Allen McNeal et
al. Suit to quiet title.
Katherine J. Jensen vs. Jacob Jen
sen. Suit for divorce.
Mary Van Deventer vs. H. H. Schie
ler et aL
Sult Renewing Judgment
Eva L. Canfield vs. Rufus Walker.
Action In Claim and Delivery.
F. E. Fogg vs. Katlterlne E. Reed.
Foreclosure of mortgage.
Clark Long vs. H. A. Renaud et al.
Suit on account
O. B. Knorr vs. W. H. Oasady et al.
Foroslosure of mortgage.
Ethel L. Johnson vs. Albert P. John
Suit on account
Ada M- Paul vs. James A. Paul Suit
for divorce
son.
F. Robbins vs. Dugald Holsclaw.
Suit on account.
L. G. Passmore vs. Minnie M. Wan
geman et al. Suit, ou foreclosure.
M. Glatigny vs. Lloyd W. Hurrah
et al. Suit on foreclosure.
Salmon River State Bank vs. C. H.
Ljons. Suit on note.
R. B. Perry vs. New York Mining
Co., et al. Suit on foreclosure.
Salmon River State Bank vs. Chas. ;
H. Lyons et al. Suit on foreclosure, j
John Hoene vs. -Jllck R. Haskins. !
Foreclosure of mortgage.
Suit for divorce,
vorce.
i peal tfrom
' -
vorce.
Pearl C. Phillips vs. H. O. Phillips. I
'
Bank of Camas Prairie vs. Enoch !
Chrlstia nsen. Suit on notes.
Henry Bosse vs. Edward Halee et al.
Suit to quiet title.
Idaho County vs. J. B. MeOomus.
Condemnation suit
I
Ap- j
Suit tor
j
Clara E. Rose vs B. F. Rose.
Di
Murvle Crook vs. Gus Rnnta.
Justice Court.
money.
JL J. Lamm vs. B. F. Zumwalt
Appeal from Probate Court. Suit for
damages.
W. H. Ji'iiks vs. Eiltia Jenks.
Di
Mary Alklre vs. J. H. Alklre.
vorce.
Jacob Mutthicscn vs.
Schacher et ai. Foreclosuse mortgage. ;
Ben Baker vs. C. A. Ricknell.
for damages.
J. V. Baker doing business as J. V. ]
Baker and Son vs. C. M. Martin. Suit !
Di
Margreth j
Suit
(
i
»
on note.
'
the official figure fer
«trials under said
Idaho
above
mem
chapter,
eon
shall Ik» complete«! as originally
edved and created by Mr. Fnirbanki
tiiid that such statue as completed
features of
shall not represent (he
any individual soldier
•f
or group «
soldiers, but shall Ik* typical and rep
Itlaho men and
a,,( I therefore
«•ommissiim
The work of
county memorials over tin» state will
now 1k> rushinl to completion, severe 1 ;
resentative of nil
women in the service.
i
:
1
At a preceding meeting of tin
commission suggestion was made that
a «mijKisite likeness of tliree Idfino
emliodied in th<> statue
soblieis Ik
1 ut leoiisiderable
oppisition t
this
suggestion devekqied over the state
Mr. Harris, while at B.,is<. resigned j
as a member <»f the «.mnikshni, «»f
feetive February 20. j
the memiK»rs of the
adopted the resolutions
as above stated.
ens-tiiig state and
counties having already ordered the
Fairbanks model and tablets as
adopted by the state commission.
»
NABBED MAN WITH STILL.
Constabulary Man and Sheriff Eller
Take S B. Pirkens, Ferdinand.
I
in an effort to enforce the prohibi
tion laws the state constabulary has
hail representatives in tills county for
some time (Mist becoming acquainted
and-getting the lay of the laud regard
ing ulleged violator« of the law, and as
a result a middle aged man named S.
li. Pickens, located
Ferdinand,
was dragged Into the net lart Tues
day, and Is now in the county Jail.
One of the most complete stills that
even the wisest ones in this communi
ty has ever seen was captured.
Is said to have been an outfit man
ufactured under government specifica
tions and at one time bad been In
use in the Orofluo country In a dis
tillery.
near
it
No liquor was found but a small
quantity of mash was on hand.
Wednesday Plckeria was taken be
fore U. S. Commissioner H. Taylor,
where he was bound over to the feder
al court and his bonds placed at $1600.
The bonds have not been furnished.
GONE TO DAYTON.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Nelson and little
son, departed Tuesday morning for
Dayton, Wash., where they will visit
a few weeks with Mrs. Nelson's mother
Mrs. E. Liston.
SHORTAGE OF
GOOD SEED
EVIDENT
;
j
!
Farm Bure&n Co-operation To
Aid Farmers in Seeming
Needed Supply.
Boise, Idaho, Feb. 14.—Good seed
I will be sea ire this year, and Idaho
' growers will find themselves con
! fronted with a big shortage at plant
ittg time, according to B. F. Sheehan,
field agronomist of the university ex
tension division.
To facilitate the distribution of
whatever supply of seed there may
be, Mr. Sheehan has devised a scheme
of farm bureau cooperation by which
I seed will tie listed for sale, the in
j formation to lie made public through
the new8{«pers, the weekly markets
j bu'letin of the state department of
agriculture and the farm bureaus.
ls to he collected by the county
agricultural agents and Is to Include
the following information : kind of
seetl, variety, price, amount, and ad
dn'sses of persons having the seed tor
sale.
;
]
! h'so are to be listed»
Nu mes of persons wishing to buy
j sihkI also will 1 m» taken, together with
the kind of s«'«*d wanted, the variety.
the amount and the address of the
( application.
Stocks in the hands of various firm
I
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j
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DAN JOHNSON INJURED
Suh-Contraetnr on Highway at Slate
Creek, Fell off 20-Foot Bluff.
I »an Johnson, well known sub-con
tractor on the North and South high
way, fell 25 f,.«-t from a bluff Sun
day and sustained very severe Injuries.
The accident occurred in the box can
yon above Slat«» Creek, through which
Johnson has a contract for the
He fell aliout 25 feet,
alighting on his cb«»st. While no bones :
were fractured the lungs were badly '
jammed. He was removed to Slate
criM-l; where lie is now r«>ci»lvlng im*d
' I- a I attention.
Mr.
ro«-k work.
;
GEORGE
I*. MeCOMAS DEAD.
Well Known Pioneer Passed Away at
Harne Near Ilarpster, Saturday.
<.<*o. P. McOonias.
i '< laliiy known pioneer of Idaho coun
ty li«'«l at his home near Ilarpster,
: hist Saturday, ut the
1 *>!• years.
a well and fa- \
i»f iH'arly
age
j
kuncrul servio-s were «>n«lu<-ted at j
t .«> resideiKv Monday, February lti. by
W. N. Knox, an old acquaintance and
frlend.
Verlinda MeMurray. Ten children were!
j horn to them, five of whom survive ns
follows; Jess«». Francis, ('lande. Wil-1
j i| nm RtM j Mcüssh
Deceased was iNirn in Springfield,
'Hinois, and came to Idaho county
years ago. On April 24.
in» was un it «si in marriage to
more ihati
' S73.
GRAIN RAISERS
ORGANIZEFOR
MARKETING
Plans Now Being Perfected at
Spokane With Organisa
tions for Three States
COOPERATIVESELLING
Northern Idaho Committee In
cludes Idaho County Men;
To Hold Meetings.
Plans are being completed for the
organization of the wheat growers of
Washington, Oregon and Idaho, Into
co-operative marketing associations^
states a communication from Spokane.
Separate organizations each state are
planned with a central non-proflt ex
change through which all the wheat
will be marketed.
Committee Is already far advanced in
Its work of organization and plans for
the Idaho Unit of the association have
been approved by the committee which
Is made up of some of the beet known
wheat men In this part of the state.
Two committees will be appointed,
one for Northern and one for Southern
Idaho. On the Northern committee
tiro H. J Herman of Geneaee, chair
man; K. R. Flnharty of Culdesac,
secretary ; J. 8. Thompson, Moscow;
E. G. Frei, Ferdinand, and George
W SJevens, Grangeville. Dean Itldlngs
of the University of Idaho has ap
pointed Howard T Lewis, Professer of
Econome s, as his unmiia'o on the or
ganisation committee of the Idaho
Wheat Growers Association.
"The form of organization is purely
co-operative and non-profit • Istth 111
principle and. practice," says A. A.
Elmore, President of the Farmers'
Union. "We hope to Improve our own
condition and at the same time elimi
nate speculation in northwest wheat.
On the organization committee are
some of the biggest wheut growers
of the Northwest. No matter how big
our farms we get stung in the long
run on prici»s because we (leitend en
tirely uiKtn the siteculator for Infor
mation on market prices when his sole
reason for existence is the making of
u profit out of wheat."
Meetings will lie held in this dis
trict In the near future to discuss the
association.
The Washington
WOOD HARDWARE TO
EXTEND BUSINESS
Other Business Changes out tinplated;
Lingo Sells to F. Chamberlain.
Unless present plans go awry several
important business changes will lie
made in the near future In this city.
Announcement was made this week
that the Wood Hardware Oo. had pur
chased the stock of furniture of O. T.
Lingo, ami that Fred Chamberlain, one
of Mr. Lingo's employees, had pur
chased the stock of second-hand goods.
If nothing happens to olistruct the
deals the hardware store will occupy
both rooms of tlie VonBergc block,
and Walter McAdams will occupy the
spate made vacant by tlie hardware,
which will make a considerable addi
tion to tin» Main Street garage. The
Vonlterge building is now occupied by
I tin- Silver Grill restaurant and Rich
■irilN & Soltmuan. tailors. Just « here
I those business will locate is the query
I at tlie present time as there are no
j available store rooms vacant.
! For tlie present Mr. Lingo will re
j ire from business
:
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—o
PLEAD GUILTY TO
MAKING WHISKEY
\ Gai j Karnes «if Keuterville, Sentenced
to 30 Days, Fined $50.00.
Having li«s-n allllictcil with til«" "Hu"
jiiul
unable to properly "tvver up"
j iiis illicit still, Gary Karnes was tuk«»n
j into custody last Sunday and the latter
|.Mlg,sl in the county Jail at Grange
ville. On Monday he waived preliml
nary examination and entered a pli*a
of guilty lK»f« re Jiulg«» ('ainplM»ll in
tli«> proliat«* court. He was tuk«'ii Ik'
fore IMstriet Judge W. N. Seales and
a sentence of 30 days in the county
jail and a fine of $1000 was imixistsl
îbpddate the fine or elect to stay in
ij„il ' *
It is not known whether Karnes will